davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

gram of protein for each 2 Is
pounds of your weight. If you
weigh 1872 pounds, you will need
so grams of protein daily. Here
is a table which shows the num-
Der Of grams of protein in aver
age servings Of a number of
foods:
FOOD PROTEIN
Amount Grams
Bacon (three strips, 4 In. long) Z
Beef, corned average serving) 8
Beef. roast, hot average
thick slice ............... IA
Broiler (one-half) ..........21
Chop, lamb, single (one) ....l2
Fowl average serving) LIB
Ham, roast cold (av. servD :. I
Lamb, roast average servo III
Liver, calf Zone slice) 10
Steak. round (1-8 h., Ia cup
full (groun6 ...........13
Steak, sirloin (average) ....3l
Veal, roast average serving) IL
Fresh cod steak average
serv) ........ C..... Is
Shad (average serving) ...c%3
Oysters, solids (seven medium) 6
Shrimp (twelve) ..........15
Cottage cheese, dry e table
spoOnfuls) 6
Swiss cheese Zone slice) III
Egg, whole (0ne) ........... 6
Milk 6 0unces) ............ s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Group Gathers Later
with Commander Lindsey

BEFORE the stirring cere-
monies last evening at which 402
women received their certificates
of graduation from the recently
concluded Neighborhood Civil
ian Defense Institutes, s. L. A.
Marshall, speaker of the eve
ming, was honor guest at an in
formal dinner at Gordon's Grill.
Gathered for the event with
Mr.. Marshall were Harold Lind
sey, Mount Clemens commander
of Civilian Defense, and Mrs.
Lindsey; Mrs. Russell Stark, di-
rector of the Women's Division
of the Volunteer Office, and Mr..
Stark; Mrs. Hugh Neale. general
chairman of the graduation ex-
ercises, and MIR. Neale; Mrs. Paul
Hirt, member of the executive
council, who presided at the ex-
ercises last evening, and Mr..
Hirt; Wallace B. MacLachlan,
editor of the Daily Monitor
Leader, and Mrs. MacLachlan;
Major William c. Ingram and
Lieut.. Nathaniel r. Hall of Sell
fridge Field.
FORUM
After the exercises were con-
cluded this group, plus q few
others, convened at the Lindsey
home for an open forum on
world strategy and armament.
Mrs. A. A. Thompson, chair
man of the Women's Council of
the Volunteer Office of Civilian
Defense, arrived home from a
Canadian trip just in time to
hear Mr.. Marshalrs talk, and
joined the group at the Lindsey
home later; so did Judge James
E. Spier, publicity director for
Civilian Defense; Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee, Mount Clemens salvage
chairman; and Mr.. Mckee, pub
Usher Of the Daily Monitor
Leader.
MRS. ALVIN w. HAMEIS-
TER and Mrs. Rufus Reitzel and
children expect TO leave Thurs
day for at least q week at q cot
tage they have taken on the lake
near, Lexington. They will be
Joined for the weekend of the
Fourth by Mr.. Hameister and
DR.. Reitzel.
JOAN GREINER, daughter of
John Greiner, has left for a
weeks visit in Detroit with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Brennan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Circle Closes
Tor Summer

MEMBERS and guests of Sill
yer Lining Circle of Kings
Daughters terminated the cir
cle's activities for the season at
a picnic at the home of Mrs.
Walter Teston, Cass avenue, yes
terday.
Mrs. A. w. Fattler, county
president of Kings Daughters,
was introduced to the group,
which included 80 persons, and
Mrs. Theron Pomeroy, a men,
Der of the circle, was welcomed
back after her recent accident
Cards were played after the
luncheon, with prizes going to
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. l.. P.
Green, Mrs. George Henry and
Mrs. Olin Cook, while Mrs.
Charles Baxter won door prize.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
MURPHY and family, Mary
Margaret, William, John and
Sally, will leave Saturday morn
ing for Midland to spend the
weekend with the mothers of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy.
They are Mrs. John Dick Muir
ply, whose birthday annivers-
airy will be celebrated on the
Fourth, and Mrs. George Black
hurst.
MRS. RALPH WARE will
leave Thursday to spend a week
to ten days with her sister, Mrs.
Julius Beers, who is making
brief visit in Mount Clemens and
Detroit.
MRS. LUCILLE STEWART
has accepted summer position ut
the post exchange at Selfridge
Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Surpri:seEvent
Fetes Couple

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN w.
VICE of 80 Clinton street were
honored last evening at a sur
prise dinner party, in celebration
of their third wedding annivers-
airy.
The event, which took place
at Lakepointe Country Club on
Masonic boulevard, was given
by the employees of the Mount
Clemens Credit Bureau, of
which Mr.. Vice is manager.
Decorations were carried out
with Spring flowers, highlighted
by a wedding cake deliberately
decorated in harmonizing cnlors.
Mrs. Vice was presented with a
corSage, while Mr.. Vice was
given a gift.
The group responsible for
the event includes Isabel
Vens, Molly Altman, Corrine
Roberts, Cora Sharland, Dorothy
Bassett, Kay Roskopp, Betty En-
gelman, Lawrence Doerflinger,
Irwin Koltz and Albert Grazioli.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

During the evening. ~ :
was privileged to her N.Y.
shall 20 into the prob1Gon9
ing the world today IN 49,
specific questions &rom
group.
Drawing upon his W36o
perience, Mr.. Marshall, -
triple initials stand Tor 0o1
Lyman Atwood, revoalo4
eager thirst for knoW1o
which has dominated. HI
A native New Yorker. boens
the turn Of the century, ~ 60 ~
led mining engineering, W
juvenile actor, . mine Survo
sports editor and city edito9
the South and West before 81
ing the Detroit News stafk
1927, as editorial writer, toe1
correspondent and military e.
ic. He served in the last Wo
and has continued his milito1I
activities in the Michigan i. q
T. c. since.
MARION bankers Il o.
pected to arrive Monday 6om
Pasadena, Calf, where she = =
teacher, to spend the rest Of IT,
summer vacation with her pr.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dank-
ers, of Lincoln avenue.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. DAu1g
ANTHONY phyllis Niemst11)
of rostoria Field, Tex, Win
have been spending Z dve-d1v
leave with Lieut.. Authonys t147
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parme A.
thony of Lincoln avenue aIo
planning to leave on ThrSdqy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

WORD HAS BEEN received
here that Mrs. Benjamin Grit
fiths who was Gretta Kay before
her. marriage, has been gravely
i'll in Greensboro, N. c. Her
mother, Mrs. Wallace Kay of
Crosse Pointe, is with her
daughter during her illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Cookie Tip

THE COOKIE JAR should be
kept filled for afternoon and
bedtime snacks. To help keep
cookies fresh and soft, try put
ting a slice of orange or lemon
in the jar-but change the fruit
often.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
WARNlNoI sENARE OF
30 e

RoundWo!ms made you or your child can
cause real trouble. And you may not know
Whist 70 wrong. Warning signs are: "picky"
itching parts. Get Jayne's VermifuSe right
avail JAYNES II Americas leading pro-
prietary worm medicine used By millions.
Aets gently yet expels roundworms.
- sure you ~ JAYNES VERMlFUCEl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Come Unto these FELLOW Sands Sc

BARBARA srANwYcK who Mrs Robert Taylor private life takes time
Gay Sisters in VIII she will George
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
THIS is MARK
OF AN EXPERT

There is one wooden-rod type,
available widely, which depends
almost entirely upon its waving
solution. A chemistry professor
evolved this one, and one house
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

MRS. LUCILLE STEWART
has accepted summer position ut
the post exchange at Selfridge
Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

JOAN GREINER, daughter Of
John Greiner, has left for
weeks visit in Detroit with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Brennan.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
ques, Sc lie imponia.

ques, Sc lie imponia.
Sc lie imponia, junto on q
encanto de aquel como perfume
de eSpiritu que tienen las per-
sonas muy buenas, muy excelen
ties, de gran coraz6n.
Fuera 10 que fuera, tenia que
eoncederse que .Ramo Florido
ocupaba un lugar muy dulce y
muy noble en- su coraz6n.
mo sc 81 es cariho o es gra
titud 10 que siento por e.. No
Sc 81 es ternura, deseo de acom-
panarle siempre, de cuidarlo,
de mimarlo, de estarlo viendo a
tOdaS horas y envolverme en- su
amor, o 81 es la gratitud de una
pobre mujer d~esamparada ha-
ella el gran senior que la ha ten
dido la MAKO en- la desgracia...
el miedo del animal acorralado,
el tenor del perro perdido que
Sc va con ell primer transeunte
que le acaricia y lie habla con
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
JACK MARSHALL DESEA
UNA ELE DE REVAN-
CHA CON TOMMY GOMEZ

Ell vencedor en- ell torneo de
peso complete de Detroit, Jack
Marshall. de Texas, lie ha hecho
saber a Frank La Marque, ell
empresario local, que desea un
match" de revancha con Tom
my Gomez, ell valioso pugil To-
cal.
Anhela Marshall que sc lie
contrate como adversario del
vencedor del bout" Gomez
Buddy Scott, senalado para e.
fectuarse Ell dia 6 de MARIO.
EN- Deti DIT. alega ell retador.
derrote a meores p1giles que
Scott y Gomez. Combat con
Scott cuando 20 empezaba y es-
10Y SECURE que ahora puedo ven
cerle. 10 mismo pienso en- cuan
to a Gomez, que ostenta sobre
mi una victoria.
Ell director de Jack, Issy
ofrece depositar la fian-
que la Comisi6n de Boxeo lie
pida.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
rrar los ojOs, deteniendose.

rrar los ojos, deteniendose.
Despues, al reanudar la mar.
cha, iba diciendo, a media voz.
mientraS miraba la hermosura
del mar:
Que tendra Ell amor?...
Que tendra ell amor verdadero.
la passion que enloquece, la qron
pastor, que tanto nos espiritua-
liza, y nos eleva y nos transfer.
MAJ. iQue tendra, que ten
dra?.... JQue tendra la persona
escogida por nuestro coraz6n,
aquella que sabe despertar. aun
sin quererlo, aun sin sentirlo q.
LA, las fibras mejores de nues-
ira vida? lCuando pienso en-
CASTOR; cuando su recuerdo y
su imagen pasan por mis- senti-
dos y por mi mente, me parece
que voy a ahogarme! iYo creo
que no es solo hasta la Ultima
1ibra de mi ser fisico 10 que Sc
exalta; 70 creo cue e tarnbiGn
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
CON LOS GUANTES
BILLY CONN Y TONY YALE

Mahana por la noche, en- la
Madison Square Garden, New
York, ell campe6n del peso me-
diano, Tony Zale tratara de ven
GER, en- IL asaltos, sin arriesgar
su corona, a Billy Conn, de
Pittsburg, e~xcampe6n de las 175
libras y a~spirante al trono de
Jose Luis.
Conn, segGn los peritos, Sc ha
LA en- perfectas condolences fist
cas- y Sc propone veneer a Zale,
de modo que Mike Jacob Sc yea
0bligado q cumplirle la prone
sa de otro match" con Jose
Luis, en- ell mes de JUNO.
Pegando fuertes golpes, en- Ell
gimnasio Pioneer" Billy derri
b6 a uno de sus compaheros de
ejercicios y conmovi6 profunda
mente a otro.
Entrenan al excampe6n y as
pirante Mickey McAvoy, Har-
vey Massey y Joe Brown.
Conn y Zale Sc presentaron
va a la Comisi6n Atletica del es
tado de New York, que los de-
en- m~agnificas condolences
fisicas. Los dos fueron examina
dos por ell personal medico.
Yale confina sus actividades a
ejercicios de guantes con Her
Marshall y otros ''mucha-
chones," en- ell famoso gimnasio
de Stillman. Sc propone atacar
a Conn por ell cuerpo, estiman-
do que asi lie "madurara" y ven
cera. Pesaba aver 165 libras, 10
menos que su advsrsario.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
SUWANEE GANO LA MOVE.
MA CABRERA

Ell notable ejemplar Suwanee
gan6 aver la novena carrera y
superb a dos valioSos perros, Ju
dy Bigger, que entr6 en- segun-
do lugar, y Scatter Brain, ell
gran favorito, que pas6 la meta
en- ell tercer puesto. Los boletos
del triunfador Sc abonaron a
$500 por ell dollar.
Dos favoritos ganaron la qui
niela, Straight y Relic, y sus bi
lletes Sc pagaron a $3.50.
La noche de hoy esta dedica-
da a las senoras y senoritas,
que entraran de gratis.
Sc ha preparado una novens
carrera, de 5-16 de una mifla
con John MOloney, Pretty Bad
Magdalena, Hellenic, Her Nibs
Conoco John y Kitty Roll.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
OEPORTES
LOS DRAGONES DERROTA.
DOS POR Ell TORNADO

DOS POR Ell TORNADO
Jugaron aver en- esta ciudat
los Dragones del institute JEFF
ferson y ell Tornado de Clear.
water.
Los tampeios tomaron la de-
lantera Y la mantuvieron hasta
el periodic final, cuando los vi
sitantes acumularon IA puntos
y conquistaron la victoria.
Brown, del Jefferson, hizo 20
puntos, una cantidad mayor
que ell resto de sus compaheros.
Hill anot6 el mayor n1mero
de puntos por la parte del Tor
nado.
La anotaci6n final fue de SO
por 80.
La direction de los Dragones
utilize a los siguientes Jugado-
res: Reed, Burns y Brown, f;
Tanner, C; Fernandez, C; Prida,
Carlton y Sadler, g.
Jugaron pOr ell Clearwater:
Hill, Forbes, Driver, Hancock,
Dawson, Saldwell, Harrys y Ho
gan. ,ih
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Noir.
-iAh, el..--murmuraron sus
labios, mientras la desdichada
sentia como un pinchazo al CO.
raz6n-; iah, el, ell traidor, Ell
infame...., como me ha robado
ell alma, como me ha destro-
zado ell pecho!....
Cerr6 los ojos.
Cerr6 los ojos.
Tuvo que cerrar los ojos, ST,
por un instante, como hacemos
siempre cuando recordamos las
horas de dicha pasada, para
siempre perdidas... las horas
que unca han de volver.
Sin querer tambien, compa-
rabs ahora ell afecto o ell amor
lilo que fuera =, que le ms
piraba Pope del Ramo Florido,
con la passion loca, con ell amor
insoportable, ahogador, cast te-
trico que habia sentido por ell a.
pache de Paris, y vOlvi6 . c.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

sido del immortal escritor Bias
co Ibanez.
Pope sigui6 solo hacia Mona
co y Mia.
Odette Sc vic sobre la her.
mosa carretera.
Entonces, un hondo suspiro
Sc escape de su boca.
Sus ojos seguian miranda
hacia Mention y ell Cap Martin,
en- la direction en- que Sc habia
perdido Ell auto de Pope.
Y estas palabras Sc escapa-
ron de sus labios, que comenza-
ban a tornarse rojos con la
vuelta de la salud y ell bienestar
de eSta paz infinita;
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

-iEs que lie quiero?.... JES
que me voy enamorando de
el?.... No Sc, no sell. mi yo
misma podria decirlo l.. Els
tan bueno, tan carihoso, tan
gentil, tan Senor..., tan dulcs,
sobre todol Y yo no sc d6nde he
leido, que toda amistad entire u
ma mujer bella y uA .hombre in
teligente, conduce inevitable
mente al amor. ISera por ESQ
por 10 q. me siento mas fuerte,
mas reconciliada con la vida?
Pero, por otra parte, 81 es ESQ,
Jque va a ser de mi, ahora,
cuando tenga que marcharme,
cuando tenga que apartarme de
81?
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
(Per Tira a Cuarta)

Paul Waner, ell pequeho jar
dinero conocido como "Gran
Veneno", necesita solo "A hits
para llegar a los 3,000en su ca
rrera, e ingresar en- ell grupo de
~"astros' compuesto por Ty
Cobb, iris Speaker, Hans Wag
ner, Eddie Collins, Napoleon La
joie y Cap Arson.
Cumplira Waner 80 amos el
dia 16 de abril y vestira enton-
ces ell uniforme de los Braves
de Boston, aunque enV15 de sus
anteriores 16 ~temporadas llev6
ell traje de los Piratas. Paul ga
no dos wees ell campeonato al
bate de la Liga Nacional y du-
rante IL amos lie peg6 a la pelo-
Ia con un promedio de mas de
300. En- los dos 1ltimos amos ha
perdido 'ipimienta". Los pira-
tas lie dejaron en- libertad in
Conditional en- 1910 y Ell Brook
lyn lie solt6 a las tres semanas
de haber empezado el campeo-
nalv de 1871. Termin6 Ell aho
con los Braves, siendo de 267 81
promedio al bate. Sera facil
81 Sc lie pone a jugar obtener los
IA hits que lie faltan. Y cuando
10 haga llegara a donde no pu-
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
MORALES PEIEARA
CON FLYER

Sarasota, Feb. lei con-
certador de peleas de la Legion
Americana anuncia para ell We
nidero lunes I'm combate entire
Sixto Morales, de Cuba, y Lou
Flyer, de Hollywood, Califor-
MIA.
Flyer venci6 la semana pasa-
da, por puntos, a Mel Seratto.
Los fanatics locales tienen a
Morales en- gran aprecio, por su
habilidad y coraje,
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Arky Vaughn d~iscutira en-
esta semana, con Larry Mac
Phail, ell problema de su sueldo.
Delphi Camilli conference.-the ell
lunes con Larry,
Las negociaciones con Dixie
Walker y Joe Medwick Sc COM
pletaran en- la Florida, antes de
que la novena comandada POI
Leo Durocher salga para la Ha-
bana.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Icy Jannazzo ha vuelto a la d.
vision de las lat libras y comba
tira ell proximo sabado, en- Broo
kyn con Jackie Cooper, de Chi
cago. Las derrotas en- ell peso
mediano indujeron a Jannazo a
retornar al "welter."
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
% de negocios a un joven active
y honesto, en- Gambia por traba-
10. Dirijase a 914R Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Mike Jacobs Sc propone ofre-
Ger I'm combate, probablemente
ell dia q de mario, entire ell cam
pe6n Jose Luis y ell gigantic Abe
Simon.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

dulzura. mo sc, no SCI. solo
Sc que me encuentro bien a su
lado, que siento una tristeza de
muerte ante la idea de separar-
me de ell. Pero es precise ca
llar, callar!.... iCalla, coraE6n,
Gala, calla!....
La infeliz tuvo que pararse
ahora.
Y ALI, EN- ell canine solitario,
tras cerciorarse de que nadie la
veia, sc cubri6 ell rostro con las
manos, y solloz6 largamente en-
silencio.
lDespues Sc irgui6.
iBasta de debilidad!
Sc limpi6 las lagrimas.
Reanud6 la marcia.
I'm p%ensamiento mas doloro-
so, la hizo fruncir ell ceho ha-
ciendola sonreir con amargura.
Era que habia recordado a
CASTOR, al false condesito de
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Los Cardenales tendran que
devolver a los Dodgers los $780,
900 pagados por Don Padgett,
Il este es llamado, antes de la
temporada, a. prestar servicio
militar. Ash 10 hizo saber ell Sc
cretario de la novena de Larry
MacPhail, Ell active John Nc
Donald.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
Suspir6 de nuevo.

AL fin emprendi6 la marcia
en- direction al UilliRo de Pope.
Sin quererlo ella, ell prestigio
de la inmensa riqueza del mar
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

10 mas puro de mi espiritu, 10
mas noble y bueno que hay en-
mi, 10 mejor de mi vida 10 que
vibra y llora por ELL.
Y es en- vano, lilo reconozco!,
es en- vano que 20 me olga a mi
msma que aquel hombre era un
miserable, que 10 conoci en- el
TANGO y que en- Ell tango me hizo
vivir, y que no Sc merecia nj mi
carino nj mi estimaci6n....! To-
do es inutil, TODD, TODD: 10 ado
ro' 10 idolatroll-... lisa es la
verdad!.... lPobre de mil.
Ahora va no llor6; pero sus
manos Sc habian cruzado, Y sus
0os mirsron al cielo. al cielo
tan azul de este pals de ensue-
no, como pidiendo al Dios de ca
ridad una explicaci6n de sus
torturas.
Al fin di6 vista al valino da
Peps,
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
dferm llegar Roger HorMby
Babe Ruth Y Lou Gehrig.

Walter lemens, entrenador
de- team" de Futbol de los Car
denales de Chicago, firm6 an
teayer un contrato para ayudar
a entrenar los Tigres de De-
troit, Ell team" de baseball.
Debera presentarse en- Lake
land, Florida, antes de que CO.
miencen las practicas de pri-
mavera.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

agreeing with the Governor. nor any part of the New Deal, on another solitary thing Jim's battle cry is remember Chicago. where as one of the delegates from Alaska who supported Farley, he acquired a very definite dislike for some of the New Deal politieos who dominated the convention
 Senate-candidate Walker ism t campaigning. He's still doing some work for Mike Haas labor depart ment with which he is connected. First of the month he plans to re- sign from that position and really step out and do some campaigning A. P.n. as he is known to his friends, served a couple of terms in House and was one of the legis- iatiYe committee on the fisheries hearing two years ago. He's as thoroughly New Deal as Davis isn't. He's usually been begged a labor candidate; probably will be in this campaign, if for no other reason than that his opponent. Allen Shat tuck. probably will be labelled con servatiye. which in some language is anti-labor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

The lineup reveals several former members and a good many who served in the last session of the Legislature. In the First. the Sem atoiral candidates are both formers. shattuek has served in both the House and Senate and Walker has served twice in the House. Among the House candidates Davis. has served three terms in House. Jenne one. the last session.
 In the Second, Lyng. Stangrooms Whaley. Scott and Porter are all former members. Lyng is former House Speaker and at present Dem oeratic Territorial Chairman.
 In the Third, Browneu, Fl. M. Me Guteheon, Drager, Smith and Peter son all have seen service.
 In the Fourth. Gordon. LaBoy- teaux, Watson, Lander and Rogge are all former members. Gordon. Lander and Rogge were in the House the last two sessions. Harry Wat son is an oldtimer. having served in the House years ago before he became Secretary to a couple of Governors = George Parks and John Troy He's one of the best in- formed men on Alaska matters in the Territory. Alabam is seeking re- election to the Senate where he has served the last two sessions.
 GOPers failed to fill their tickets except for House candidates. indi- eating there will be some Republi- cans voting in the Democratic pri- mary when election day rolls around April 28.
 First candidates to hit WrangelI were Jim Davis and A. P. Walker. Davis went through this week bound for Seattle and the rate hearing. Walker dropped off a boat on of ficial business for the Department of Labor which he represents. The former operates the Davis Transpor- tation Company in Juneau along with some airplane business and has been called to testify at the hearing. For once, Jim agrees with the Gov ernor, and most Alaskans. that the rate increase is too much, ad lib- ping that at the same time we might consider ourselves lucky to get sup plies at ali due to the drain on boats for war use. Periscoper couldn't learn that Trojan Horse" Davis was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

mond, Walter E. Huntley, Stanley McCuteheon. Clyde speers, Michael Hatton.
 Republicans for the House Al mer J. Peterson and Moritz A. An dersen.
 Fourth Division
 Democrats for the Senate-Frank s. Gordon. Fairbanks. c. H. (Ala- bam) LaBoyteaux, Livengood
 Republicans for the Senate-John J. Butrovich, Jr., Fairbanks
 Independent for the Senate-John ry G. Watson, Fairbanks
 Democrats for the House liar ny NJ Badger, Herbert S. Fink, Hugh M. Henton. Jesse D. Lander. Mrs. Alaska Stewart-Linek, Leo W. Rogge, Paul Solka. jrj., John J. O. Shea, all of Fairbanks; Paul G.. Glasgow of Chicken, Robert S. Me Combe of Fortymile. Earl R. Pil- grim of Stampede e-Kantishna.
 Republicans for the House-Jacob p. Drablos, Robert E. Ilsley. Henry P. Karstens. Irving McK Reed, all of Fairbanks.
 Independent for the House-Jul- ian Guy Rivers, Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

of the war. It is ID against the problem of catching and packing fish in a war zone where boats and men are going to be at premium be- cause both are needed in the war effort and being requisitioned for that purpose. Fish is a No 1 food item for the armed forces and will be canned and delivered to the boys somehow. but it's a major prob lem.
 This week the Navy, through the 18th naval district in Seattle, came through. with a statement that of fers encouragement; will relieve some of the pressure. Said the Navy:
 Salmon fishermen in Alaskan wa ters may expect increased protection from possible enemy attacks on the fishing fleet during the next fish ing season. Limited forces already available for patrol and for scouting activity in Alaska waters are ex- pected to be materially reinforced within three months. Both planes and surface craft will be used. The Navy is fully aware of the import ance of protecting the Alaskan fish ing fleet, and already has made plans to deaf effectively with the situation. Only unforeseen develop ments will prevent these plans from materializing.