davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
MANY WRANGELLITES
 LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

The exodus was southward this week as Wrangellites left for trips Outside and those here for the sea- son began streaming south for the winter. The Canadian boat list in cluded Mrs. Mary Stensland, mother of Kenneth Stensland, and Bernice and Howard Benjamin; Mrs. Jor- gen Roaming, Mrs. Carl Bradley; MT. and Mrs. F. T. Richfield, he re- turning to work with the Maritime Commission; Mrs. Ethel Buckley, Burnett bookkeeper; Mrs. Kate Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Al Osborne; Cliff Ocheltree,, Brueger pilot; Lloyd Smith, Clarence BigelOW, Karol Kreitzman, Jack Waters, Beryl Hethcock, MT. and Mrs. Eil- ert Holbeck, Morris Rain and Fred Lindenmeyer, port captain. Latter was going to Ketchikan on Coast Guard business, expected to return shortly.
 Other travellers going via North land company boat or small private boats were Johanna Close, Thor Hofstead, Mir. and Mrs. Ken Halver- son; Raymond Lewis and Dick Stokes to Ketchikan; E. Ordal, Ina Shepard, MT. and Mrs. Loyal Blink. ley and son Billy; Irwin Blake and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
CARD TOURNAMENT
 RESUMED RY STAR!

The Eastern Star Bridge and Whist Tournament was resumed at the close of the regular meeting held Tuesday evening, Sept 15. Several regulars were out of town but there were four tables of play CTS competing for the evenings high score. Defense stamps went to Mrs. Jessie Hungerford and John Coul- ter in bridge and to Mrs. Olive B Johnson and o. Brattebo in whist. Mrs. Helen Clements and Mrs. Mary Anderson were hostesses for this fifth in the series of card parties which end in December.
 o. E. S. members are asked to re- member that there will be initia- tion at the next meeting Oct. 6. and that officers and star points should be in the Chapter room by 7:15 thak SyaninG for an important Fe- hmzEsRk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
1941 PACK MAY REACH FIGURE OF TWO YEARS AGO

Total pack for the Wrangell-Pet- ersburg district stepped up to 281,- O53 cases through Sept 12 with in- dieations that it would reach, or go over the 1940 pack Of 288,253 cases.
 With only the Farwest plant here, under pooling arrangement by Harvest and A. R. Brueger, and Dean Kaylor in Petersburg operat- ing, the pack past week moved up from 276,259 cases to the 281,053 mark. Cohoes are still running ex- ceptionally well on the river and pack may we'll reach the 194O fig ure. Fishermen are having an es- peeially good fall on the Stikine, Brueger having paid $75,OOO for fish in the first two weeks of the season from the river. Run may be expected to slack off at any time now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
Gala Evening Promised At ElkS Annual Milk Fuud
 Party Tomorrow Night

roles at the Victory Frolic. Ro- land Curtis, Van Fisk and Virg Neyman will e presiding chefs un- excelled when you go to get your hot dogs Ga pound of meat and a loaf of bread in each and every one) and coffee. Jack Johnson will be swinging a mean towel at the punch bowl. That "haba! haba-" man, Leo Osterman will twirl your fate with a smile and flourish; Leo makes losing easy. Tex McKowan will be there to guarantee you more than the wrong number, and you'll forget your troubles when trouble shooter" Hoop Wellons gets on the job. Beware of that dark, suaYe man who wants to give you five for one. It may be Joel Wing, but you'd better take it or Judge" Fred Hanford will give you the works" Tex" Hethcock will be on hand to tell and show you about fish, and there will be lots of other entertainment.
 Special guests for the evening will be the new dEaft&ea Wha aEG sghadutsh tR IsMw@ sOaRs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
LEADING IN SECOND DIVISION
 FOR SENATE SEAT

Eleven precincts in the Second Division, including Nome, give Stuart Stangroom, Republican, 306 votes against Howard Lyng, Democrat, who had tallied 274 for a Senate seat, according to ineom- plete returns from the Second.
 In the First Division, 51 out of 56 precincts, show House members elected as follows in the following order: Andy Gundersen, R. B. Hardcastle, Crystal Snow Jenne and James V. Davis. Latter trailed Mrs. Jenne by 45 votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
FDR Follows Up Battle On
 Farm Prices
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON President Roose- velt opened a fight against upward revision of the Farm Price parity formula today with an assertion that such action would destroy all possibility of stabilizing the cost of living The Chief Executive made known his unalterable opposition in letters to the Chairman of the Sen ate and House banking committees which are at work on price control legislation in response to his de- mand for speedy action against in flation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
Jap Plane
 Tries To Fire
 Oregon Coast
lBy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCIsCO-The Western Defense Command has reported evil dence that a Japanese seaplane, possibly operating from submar- inc, may have attempted to set fire to the southern Oregon forests on September g, in the first air bomb ing of the continental United States.
 Gen. DeWitt's communique said that a submarine was later sighted and bombed about 30 miles off the same shore by an Army patrol plane, with unobserved results
 Bomb Fragments
 Japanese markings were found on what appeared to be fragments of an incendiary bomb.
 Forest patrols discovered a foot deep crater and about 40 pounds of metal fragments and small pellets bearing Japanese markings.
 Spotted Plane
 Lieut. T. J. Runyon, area super visor, of the air raid warning sys- tem. said the plane was spotted on the IILleI G9nLeI GUnlluA DudA U WAAh in seconds of it's appearance over the coast and was observed
 Howard Gardner, Forest Service Lookout, observed the plane and saw the fire break out from his post. Looking into the sky at a. m. when he heard the sound of sin gle motor, Gardner saw the circl- ing plane overhead so closely that he identified it as a small seaplane.
 Attacked Sub
 Mrs. c. W Crissey described 1t as a small plane flying not more than 500 feet over the beach, pOntoons clearly visible.
 The Defense Command communi- que said that a submarine was sighted and attacked about 30 miles off shore at about II a. m.
 At about 12:30 D. m, a fire was sighted from a lookout.
 Jap subs shelled an oil well area of Southern California last Febru- ary 23 and did slight damage to the beach near Seaside, Ore, on June 22, as well as a lighthouse on the west coast of Vancouver Is land on June 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
ALASKA TROOPS TO BE
 GIVEN 15-DAY LEAVES

AN ADVANCED ARMY BASE IN ALASKA Army wives and friends in the States had better get ready to cook chicken and other delicacies. They'll be happy to know their men are coming home.
 A new policy allows officers and men in this combat zone leaves of absence of 15 days each, start ing from the time of arrival in the United States.
 Thus, what has been the only topic of hopeful conversation now has become a reality for the men who have been facing the Jap threat constantly here for months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
DRAFTEES WILL BE
 ENTERTAINED BY
 AMERICAN LEGIOl

Draftees leaving next week for Army service will be entertained by the American Legion Saturday evening at 8;30 in the Dugout, it was announced today by Command CT R. L. Hunting. Women of the Auxiliary are preparing a feed" for the occasion.
 After the entertainment at the Dugout, the draftees will be guests of the Elks at their annual Victory Frolic in the ANB hall. CUnder new SelectiVe Service regulations names of men in quota can not be published until after induction nor can amount of quota be made pub :ic )
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
SHEEP SIGHTED BY
 WATERS PARTY IN
 GLACIER BASIN AREA

Walter c. Waters, his son Jack, and Joe Weaver just back from a prospecting trip in the Glacier Bas- in, east of the Groundhog, reported seeing the first sheep ever seen in this area. The animal had a fairly good set of horns and they were close enough to positively identify it. It appeared to be either a Stone or a Dall sheep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
GENERAL INSPECTION OF GUARD COMPANY
 MONDAY NIGHT

General inspection of. men and equipment of the Wrangell comp any, Alaska Guard, will be held at 7:30 Monday evening in the school gymnasium, it is announced by Capt. James Loyett All men are asked to be on hand and bring their rifles in good order.
 With the fishing season virtually cIoesd, Guard activity will be step ped up and full program is being mapped out by the officers for the winter months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
WILLKIE NOW IN RED TEMPORARY CAPITAL

KUIBYSHEY= Wendell Willkie arrived by air yesterday at this branch Capital of the SUSR. He came from Teheran, Iran, on an air tour as President Rooseyelt's Yolun- tary messenger of American and Allied unity which has taken him through the middle east, Africa and China.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
NEWS FOR II. s. TROOPS

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo For the benefit of American troops stationed here the newspa- pers Journal Avenir and Colonal Beige, have begun publishing daily war items in English from the Unified StataaA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
TO LOs ANGELES

Going south aboard their boat the "LJB", MT and Mrs. Loyal Binkley and son, Billy, sailed this week to spend the winter in Los Angeles. R. L. Hunting is caring for their place while they are gone They were accompanied by the James Gillen family and the Irwin Blake family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED

WASHINGTON-Th Navy an nounced that a medium-sized Brit ish merchant vessel was torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine in the caribbean area during the latter part of August. Survivors have landed at an east coast port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
HOLBECKs OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Eilert Holbeck left this week for the winter Outside. EiIert is returning to ship build ing plant in Seattle after working the summer with the Burnett Inlet Salmon Company
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
SADLER TO JUNEAU

Charles Sadler, well known Wran- gell resident left this week for for Juneau where he will be em- ployed for the next six months. Mrs, Sadler is remaining at the family home in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow. ing:
 Gordon Mason, Sept 20 NJ. G. Shain, Sept. 21 Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Sept 21 Bud Ukas, Sept 22 Mrs. Norma Nelson, Sept. 24
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
NOTICE

The regular Wednesday meeting of the Amalgamated Wallflowers, Inc, of Wrangell will be held at No. 201 Grief street next Wednes- day evening, Sept. 23. MEMBERS PLEASE TAKE NOTE.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
HALVERsONs TO TACOMA

MT. and Mrs. Ken Halverson left this week to spend the winter Out side, planning to make their head quarters in Tacoma for a time at least. Ken formerly lived in Tacomo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
SEEK PERMITS

Persons making application this week for permits to travel included Genevieve Evans, Charles Evans Hugh Gault, M. O. Johnson, Charles Lynch, Mathew Nunan, Gladys Paul, James Taylor, Harry Thomas and Paddy Thomas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
CARRUTHERS SOUTH

Walter Carruthers, WrangeII boy, left this week for the South where he expects to enter the serY sce. Carruthers had been attending Pac- fife University in Forest Grove, Ore, last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
RUMMAGE SALE

A Rummage Sale, given by mem bers of St. Philips Guild, will be held Saturday, October 4 at the Patinaude building, c. c. John son stOre). Doors will open at 1 O. chsck E- m-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Services for Sunday, September 20: Sunday School, 10:0O a. m.. Morning prayer and sermon, 11:OO| am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Masses at the local Catholic church for Sunday, Sept. 20 are at 7:OO and 9:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18

TO SKAGWAY MISSION
 Jesse Clair Casey, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Casey, well known To- cal residents. has entered the Plus x Mission school in Skagway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
M0V WH0W1

Fe6e.Ie the vast number Of shows 'ts16v registered with the Victory tfNn Harvest shows Committee, EAn ~ flla1a exhibits will interfere N VET transportation. The smaller Nwf Mili ho arranged by communal
 EtIeh wiil draw exhibitors and r|2.1zs from nearby areas and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

complaint. yiz., iIl June of 19se. rep
 resentatives of Philip Morris e co. attended a hearing before Special Board of Investigations of the Fed-
 eral Trade Commission. At this conference copies of Philip Morris 6 Co.'S advertising of various ..inds were considered and discussed, and representatives of Philip Morris ds co. directed attention to the sev- eral scientific reports of investiga- tons relative to the irritating effect of tobacco smoke, and presented particularly the conclusions of its investigators. After a complete dis. mussion at that time, the confer ence adjourned with the under standing that if the Federal Trade
 Commission found any basis for |compIaint. Philip Morris & Co: could anticipate reasonably prompt notice of the Commission's views. Since the date of this conference, Philip Morris & Co.'S advertising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Develop Pocket-Size
 Radio for PatroImen

Atlantic City. N. J. CUP) Patrol- men pounding beat here will be able hencsworth to maintain as close radio contact with headQuar- ters as a well-equipped squad car, the International City Managers association reports.
 Two years experiments has re- suited in development of 2e- ounce, pocket-size portable receiv- ing set, equipped with q small an- tenna which an oflcer can throw over his shoulder or sew into his coat. The set has four tubes and 8 fiashlight battery cell good for four to six hours service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

stance of tns claims made hv Philip Morris e Go, for its products h it's advertising and that the purnofted partial quotations by the Federal Trade Commission from tlae adver- tising swtthout the full context thereof Fare misleading. \
 Philip Morris & co. state that the cigarettes manufactured by them are different from other lead- ing brands. of cigarettes tn that they contain different hygro- scopic agent: that the use of this different hygroscopic agent renders the smoke ef Philip Morris cigar cites less irritating; that this dif- ference is established by scientific research which Philip Morris 6r co. believes is authentic and Conclusive;
 and that the results of such re- search have been truthfully and appropriately advertised.
 Also that more than six (el years prior to the filing of the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
VOLUNTEERS AID
 U.S.O. DIRECTORS
American Women Playing Important Role in Bright
 ening Camp Life

More than 235,OOO volunteers, ral- lying to befriend servicemen at USO clubs and service centers throughout the country, put in l. 354,000 hours participating in social programs and assisting at other activities in a recent month, ac- cording to the latest report on the work of volunteers submitted to Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, chairman of the USO National Women's Committee.
 More than 100000 volunteers are available for work with USO, Mrs. Moore said.
 With men in uniform rating so- cial programs first in popuarity at USO clubs, more than 180,60O per- sons responded to the call to take part in these events, representing a rise of per cent over the previous month. Volunteer senior and junior aoSreSses, who keep the cookie jars filled, do emergency sewing jobs and recruit girls for dances, numbered 38, POO, an increase in one month of 28 per cent.
 American women, with their homemaking gifts, nimble fingers, and organizing ability, are doing a magnificent job for USO, and for the men USO serveS-the armed forces" Mrs. Moore said. 'Once women adopt a USO club, they are equal to any task that confronts them." Mrs. Moore related how women volunteers pitched in with soldiers and other civilians in help ing build in a single day the USO club at Westover Field, Utah.
 Other services performed by vol- unteer women for USO are wrap ping Christmas parcels to be sent to servicemen, shopping for the men, listing rooms for visiting fam- flies and friends, and providing food for socal events and the snack bars. Tn California, women have instituted the "USO Scrap Book" which con- tain cutouts of cartoons, magazine illustrations and complete install- ments of serial stories. The scrap books are distributed at USO clubs. otatlon lounges and military hos pitals.
 Junior misses also do their part for USO. Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves have formed bicycle squads. which pick up products from the ovens of gen- erons housewives and bring them t0 UsO eiuhs.
 Groups of girls who attend UsO dances and other social functions originate their own names, such as, Duration Damseis. Victory Helles. Uncle HaiAs NieCes, PaiFiettes. Military Maids. nefend- eilos, v-oifls. end Gold etaE Ercorls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

This week the newspapers of America are celebrating National Newspaper Week. They ask that you, their readers, pause moment to think back to the first hectic, confused days of Americas partici- patton in this War. What should you do? How could you protect your family? How could you serve? These were the first questions you were asking.
 YOU GOT THE FACTS
 FROM WASHINGTON
 Through the magic carpet of Americas newspapers you got the answers at the source-you went to Washington. Civilian Defense chiefs there told you, man to man, what must be done and how to do it. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

spoke to General Hershey and he told you about the draft. You talk ed with Leon Henderson and learn ed about price control. You spent a while with Harold Ickes and then went home to salvage rubber and aluminium.
 Washington is busy, hectic place today. Yet, through The Waterbury Democrats trained correspondents, you can go there any time to learn the hows and why's of home front problems. Think of that as you read through The Waterbury Democrat during this National Newspaper Week. Ask yourself what your life would have been like during this past, problematical year without a free American press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Versatile Mayor Tackles
 Another Jobon Defense

Johnson City, NY. (UP)-Mayol Benjamin ". Rash has added an- other job to his long list of occu- pations. He has a defense job with the International Business Machines Corp.
 The mayor has been bank mes senger, soldier, shoe worker, ieweler, merchant and politician. He .re- ceived his law degree from Black stone College, Chicago, after a four year correspondence course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Victory Garden Shows In 10000 Communities
From Coast to Coast Home=GrOWn Produce Will Be
 Displayed in Triumph for America's Freedom

the key shows will be held ill great centers of population. Those in charge of the shows have been eager to make certain that the shows do not strain railroads and other transportation facilities.
 The Key Victory Garden Harvest Shows will be held in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago. St. Louis, h. dianapolis, Fort Worth, Denver, Portland, Ore, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Come in or phone 4-O1S7 and we'll gladly give YOU complete information on getting a room you'N like. No obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

yersity of California Agricultslral
 College. They have been able to establish that every pig requires eight milligrams of pantothepit acid = one of the members of the
 Vitamin B. complex. daily for evety |lO0 pounds of body weight, if thu
 pig is going to grow into Q hcg
 worthy of the slaughter pen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
PHILIP MORRIS
 FILES ANSWER
Cigarette Manufacturers Repeat Claims Made on
 Quality of Product

Philip Morris & Co. yesterday filed an answer to the complaint issued by the Federal Trade Com mission in which it denies the per- tinent allegations of the complaint and sets forth that such complaint does not correctly state the sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
On Newspapers Magic Carpet You Go Right To Headquarters For Answers To War Problems

VE you safety cellar afraid
 shelter watched mother her children by the make them arad night when bonbers practice all watching learned to guard
 You there because The Waterbury Democrat there for you that with Democrat during the h Brans organize civilian defense where and children ontnne casualties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
PIGS NEED vITAMINs

Davis, Cal. tUP) Pigs is pigs
 only on condition they get enough vitamins, according to Drs. E. H. Hughes and N. R. Ittner of the Uni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

A resident of Venezuela sent the British Government $4$4 to aid the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

h-s been based upon the above mentioned scientific research.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Yeu'il never tire of charming mahogany taste fully styled in the i0th Century manner. GaFe- fully reproduced, it h sayie yoail l0ve Just as much twenty yeaFs from SOW. 4xeM set the sleigh bed, chest, dresser er vanity, f9k
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
SnOW Ridge Is
SnOWed Under by
O'Keefe Lawsuits

Tine proposed wildcat Of Snow Ridge
syndicate of Havre has met untimely
trouble with the filing Of q damage
suit for $4,000 by Robert E. O'Keefe
against H. A. Schnee, Chinook; David
Schnee, Cut Bank, and Bailey Schnee,
Columbia Falls, and the syndicate for
alleged failure to carry out a contract
to drill a well for gas and oil. A sec
ond suit for $4,000 damages was filed
against H. A. Schnee and Montana
Bonding Co., for alleged negligence OF
H. A. Schnee In the operation Of an
automobile and aggravation Of injuries
in the operation of the Chinook hotel.
OKeefe is a former Chinook attorney
who had hand In the early promotion
days Of Kevin field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
TerGCO Launches
First NeIU Tanker
Of Present Year

The Texas Co. last week launched
the first oil tanker completed in 1912
and the second since the q. S. entered
the war. last Saturday at Chester. Pa
It is the l4,0OO-ton S. S. Kentucky.
According to word received by H. g.
McCray. superintendent Of the Texas
Co. refinery at Sunburst, Mrs. Thelma
Klein Arnold, sister Of Harry T. Klein.
executive vice president and general
counsel for the Texas Co. was the
sponsor.
The Kentucky has a guaranteed
speed of l6 knots. the third high-speed
steam turbine tanker built for Texaco
during the past two years. Two sister
ships are under construction and viii
be launched this year. Texaco has
contracted three additional vessels to
be delivered next year.
The Kentucky is 5l3 feet long with
a moulded beam of So feet and mould
ed depth OF SO feet and q capacity OF
100000 barrels.