davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
Indefensible Abuse
Washington. May 10

It has been charged that this Ad-
ministration, while calling upon thl
people for great sacrifices, is unWill
ing to make any sacrifices itself 1t
has been charged that its nsistenc,
upon promoting New Deal social aims
and playing New Deal politics Cas in
the recent New Jersey judgeship) in
terferes with a full concentration OF
the war effort.
These are ugly charges which, de-
spite evidence, no one wants to stress
In period such as this, nonpartisar
support of the President is, Of course
an obligation and a united nation is
essential. But a distinction must be
made between support Of his Admin
ishation in every war measure anc
support Of his indefcnsible domestic
things which, using the war as a
screen, are being done at home. Con
currence in these is neither patriotic
nor wise; quite the reverse.
An example was given a few days
ago in the attack upon House and
Senate members who are leading the
fight to reduce non-war Government
tai expenditures. 1t first came with
some degree Of restraint from politi-
clans close to the White House Imme-
diately the attack was expended and
elaborated in various radical organs
which reflect the New Deal view
These cast restraint aside and Sena-
tors Carter Glass, Walter George,
Kenneth Mcclellan and Harry Byrd
along with Representatives Woodrum,
Taber, Doughton and others were de-
nounced as "wreckers" and "vandals, -
described as "vicious, mean and selfish
men who are, it is inferred, trying to
lose the war
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24
WAAC TO REPLACE
VOLUNTEER LABOR
Small Groups To Begin Ar
irving Shortly To Take
Over Duties

''It is contemplated to replace
volunteers at the Wilmington In.
formation and Filter center by
members of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps within the next
u months but such a replacement
will not be possible all at one
time" Major Oscar c. Tigner, re.
gional commander, declared yes.
terday.
His statement was made ii,
an effort to clear the misunder
standing that 500 WAAC officers
and enlisted personnel will arrive
mere in November to man the In
formation and Filter center.
''WAAC personnel will not come
here in body of 500, or any sucf
number at one time" declared
Major Tigner, but they will come
in small groups of approximately
so every few weeks, commencing
the latter part of November.
The services of volunteer work.
erS will continue to be needed tc
carry on the work as at present
and also to assist in training
WAAC personnel in Aircraft Warn.
iEg Service. Eighty-five per cent
OF those to come here will never
have had Avs training. 1t viii
be impossible to replace volunteers
with WAACS until the training is
given them.
'It is urgently requested thai
none of the volunteer workers be
gwen the understanding that theil
services will not be needed any
time in the very near future. The
Information mad Filter Center has
seriously lacked a sufficient mum
Der of volunteers for long time
lnasmuch as the period between
8 p. m. and 6 a. m. has always o1
necessity been covered by military
personnel. 1t is contemplated thai
this period will be the first as.
signment of WAACS.
''For this reason there will be
approximately 200 members of the
WAAC working at the same time
as the present $50 volunteers over
the entire 24-hour period.
''It is clearly seen," concluded
Major Tigner, that no immed.
late replacement of volunteer
workers at the Information anc
Filter Center can possibly be
made
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24
Assault Case Bound
Over To High Court

Carl Jeffries, charged with GRIM
inal assault of a ten-year-old Will
mington school girl two weeks ago.
waived preliminary examination
and was bound over to Superior
Court for trial, at Recorders Court
yesterday morning.
Jeffries is being held in New Han
over Jail without bond for the open
ing of court, November g.
Twenty-six traffic meter viola
tors waived appearance and were
fined 81 and costs by Deputy Re-
corder J. A. McNorton
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24
ROdO TO Romance
@ kSessSa'ss k5esa t2z<+;as E2& ;saas

is, beyond couple of smacks on
ance of her French nibs that
that beautiful puss. 1 wouldn't be
caught dead in her cottage"
Il wouldn't want you to-like
her. admitted Mary. But, hon.
estly, Fran, I'm eaten up with
curiosity about her. suppose, :"
she admitted with a rueful laugh,
Il just want to find out what She S
got that l haven't. I wish you
go and-and investigate her like
Burke Investigated the Japs.''
Fran laughed. "All right she
capitulated reluctantly. But I'll
try to do a better job"
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24
Over The
NETWORKS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a
EASTERN WAR TIME P. ny
(Changes in programs as listed due

TO corrections by networks made too
late to incOrpOrate).
! .45-College Football nbc and chs
2 2:o0-College Football Broadcast blue
Football Game Play By Play mbs
4 California Minstrel Melodies nbc
To Be Announced 80 mins) chs
5:OO-The Cleveland Orch. Hour chs
The NBC Concert Orchestra nbc
Kir With the Stick. Orchestra - blue
10 Be Announced Zone hour mbs
5:30-Three Suns; Commentary nbc
Dance Orch. Music Half Hour blue
6:0o-Chicago Dance Orchestra nbe
Dinner Music Concert Orchest. blue
Frazier Hunt News Spot chs basic
Russ Browns Song Time cbs-west
Prayer; l Hear America Sing mbs
e-jJ-Calling Pan-Amer. Concert chs
10 Be Announced $50 minsi - mbs
6 6:25-News Broadcasting - nbc & blue
G.30-Religion in the News, Talk nbc
Ella Fitzgerald and Four Keys blue
Pimmy Dorseys Navy Salute mbs
G:45-The NBC's Salon Orchestra nbc
Edward Tomlinsons Comment blue
World of Today via Short Wave chs
700-Noah Webster Says. Quiz nbo
Message of Israel on the Radio - blue
The Peoples Platform, Forum chs
1.c0-Ellery Queen, the Detective nbc
Swop Night & Lew Valentine blue
Soldiers With Wings, Variety chs
thur Hale'S News Comment mbs
1870 Be Announced Is ml mbs
3 00-Abie's Irish Rose, Drama nbe
Roy Porter in War Broadcast que
Crumit & Julia Sanderson Quiz chs
Amer Eagle Club at London mbs
3:15-Gibbs and Finney Sketch blue
b b:30-Truth, Consequences Quiz nbc
The Danny Thomas Show - blue-basit
Renfro Valleys Folks blue midwest
Dave Elman and Ho,hy Lobby chs
Melodies Come from California mbs
Z .55-Five Minutes News Period cos
S:00-National Barn Dance Show nbc
Green Hornet Mystery Series - bl,,e
Saturday Hit ParsNe, Orchestra cos
Chicago Theater of the Air mbs
8 .30-Can You Top This, Gags nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. - blue
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenade - chs
9:55-Lanny and Ginger in Song - blue
iG 00-Bill Stern Sports Guest nbc
Allen Prescott Variety at Night blue
John B. Hughes in Comment mbs
10 15-Dick Powell and Serenade - nbc
Talk Broadcast for Is Minutes - chs
Saturday Nights Bondwagon mos
10 30-The Ted Steele Club basic
Grand Old Opry Program nbc-south
John Gunther Talk; Dance Orc - blue
Eileen Farrell g. Concert Orch chs
10 :45-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
1,:0o-Late Variety With News nbc
Dancing & News % hrs.) blue & chs
Dance and News for 3 Hours mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

Fran gave sleepy laugh ane
i: crossed the kitchen to take the
milk bottle from Mary's hand
Don't drop it, she rebuked
'.Milk went up another cent to
day"
What did you mean. you Savec
IToinette Vaughn's life?" Mary de-
Imanded. Fran, you can be the
most exasperating-"
Its my dramatic instinct, salo
Fran. CLOSE the ice box door
Honey. Electricity's gone up, too
| said I saved Toinette Vaughn
life today and what I meant was
I saved Toinette Vaughn's life to-
day. She poured milk into a
|saucepan and set it carefully or
the gas range. Mary pulled her.
self up to her favorite listening
post on the sink
'You have a very funny sense
of loyalty to your friends she
said. "You promised me you'd spit
in her eye -
81 meant to, honest did, -
mourned Fran. In fact, l think
I'd started across with that inten-
| ton in mind
Mary waved a wild arm toward
the stove. Boiling" she scream
ed. "It's boiling over. Remember,
milk's gone up"
Fran poured the milk into glass
es, rummaged for graham crack
ers and perched on the table near
Mary. "Where shall I begin the
brave tale?" she asked.
Right from the beginning, :"
sighed Mary. Il might as well get
all the sad details.''
Fran took a bite of her cracker
and plunged into the tale. 1t had
happened about 8 O'Clock, she
guessed There were about so ex-
tras on the set in party dresses,
and rented tuxes. All the lights
were goine full blast for the big
ball scene. It's really Spectacle.
Fran cried. enthused. You'll have
to come out on the set with me
some day. Marble pillars that look
so real you'd swear thkey'd been
hewn right out of the cliffs. And a
winding stairway that goes right to
your southern heart. And whole
trainload of the most gorgeous
growing w,steria vines :" She
broke off with sudden dismay. Il
forget to water the garden.'
Mary slid off the sink and filed
water pitcher. Come on she
said. I'VE can clean the house, too,
before you get to the point of your
story"
Where was y" Fran wondered,
as she followed Mary to the bal
cony.
"On the set of Always in My
Heart" said Mary, as she poured
water into the window box. "Ad-
miring the ballroom scenery"
'Oh, yes Fran picked up the
story. ''Well-as I said, there were
millions Of extras dancing
dancing to our music and
about ten million arc lights on
them and all the cameras grinding.
1t was almost time for my special
ty 1 knew, and I was sitting all by
myself trying to keep my teeth
from chattering too loudly" they
made their way back to the kitch-
en- as Fran chatted on.
Then the director yelled CUT! ''
''Then man held up a board
with numbers on it, didn't he?"
Mary interrupted.
yep. Then I heard the director
calling for my specially act, and I
knew my time had come. l started
for the orchestra platform. On the
way I had to pass Toinette. She
was at a table with the leading
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24
AUTO INSURANCE
RATES REDUCED
Drivers In State To Save
About $400, 900 Annual
ly Under New Plan

RALEIGH, Oct. 23-lR-Tar Heel
automobile owners will save about
S400,000 annually from new insur-
ance rates on automobile injury
coverages, State Insurance Com
missioner w. p. Hodges said to-
day
The new plan substitutes rates
based on gasoline ration books for
method which had been in eff.
fect for three years of classifying
private passenger cars according
to use in determining rates.
Applicable only to private auto
mobiles. the rates mount with the
leniency Of the gasoline card. and
are hipber ~ some counties than
in others. The counties have been
divided into two territories.
In territory one. comprisino
Wake. Durham, Mecklenburg. For
syth, Buncombe, Guilford and New
Hanover, the new rates are:
For "a" card holders, sle.25:
''B' card holders, $l325; and &C.
card holders, $20.25.
In territora two, comprisine al
counties other than those In terri
tory one, the rates are:
"a" card holders, STATS; 'B"
card holders, $16.75; and "C' care
holders, $3.50.
The property damage rate 10,
both territories and for sll classes
is 81.
Hodges said the rates applied tt
new and renewal policies ef
fective on or after October 20, anc
might be applied retroactively t.
the inception date OF pollcie:
which became effective July 22
when strict gasoline ratio9ing wa
put into effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24
FIGHTERS DOWNED

VALLETTA Malta, Oct 23-tP)
Three enemy fighters were de-
stroyed and others were damaged
in the "a hours ending at p. m.
today, the British announced
Calipatro~ county, in southern
California, is ITS feet below sea
level
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24

man and a couple of feature play.
ers in a game of gin rurnmy. -
Mary Swallowed the last of her
hot mix. Go on" she urged i'm
patiently. Don't stop there!''
"Well," Fran took another bite
of graham chacker. "a prop man
was ahead of me carrying bench
to the conservatory set. He was
in hurry because he wanted to
get it set up before the cameras
started. And he knocked it against
one of the big lights. I saw the
light swaying, but I didn't think it
was going over at first-not until
some little extra girl yelled! Then
I looked up and saw it on it's way
down, going hell bent for leather,
right for Tionette's beautiful head. :"
Mary whistled softly. What did
you do?"
81 jumped for her, got hold of her
arm and yanked her out of her
chair half second before the lamp
hit the chair. 1t crashed across the
chair and broke it into six pieces. :"
"Fran-that was wonderful!''
II shall regret it to my dying
day. Fran insisted.
Then what happened?"
''Oh, nothing. They called ten
minute rest period and we all went
over to the commissary and got
coffee"
'I mean" Mary prodded, what
did she say to you? Didn't she
even thank your"
mot then" Fran climbed off
the table yawning. 'She was too
scared"
"Well, didn't she later?" Mary
turned ou. the kitchen lights as
they made their way back to the
bedroom. Curiosity about this
glamorous star who held Bruce's
happiness in her careless grasp
forced the question from her.
Fran got into her bed and pulled
up the covers before she answered.
eyes, she did, she admitted re-
Iluctantly. After we went back to
the set, she said" Fran mimicked,
"I want to theenk you for what
you did. l was too upset, before.
1 he'd to go to my cottage and lie
down. But l want you to have
coffee with me tomorrow, will you
in my cot-age?"
oh" Mary slipped into her
white silk jersey gown thought
fully. $50 you're going to have
coffee with her in her cot-age"
II am not snapped Fran.
only I couldn't think of good
excuse on the spur of the mo-
jment" She opened one eye and
watched Mary brushing her soft,
shining mass of hair. Il think
irll tell her I'm radical" S h e
mused, land 1 can't waste my
time on the upper classes. Or I
might just be honest and admit
the whole rescue was a mistake
and I'd rather forget it"
Mary silently pinned her curls
iltO pldS6 dllQ tlCo d pdll0 al OQllC
them. She went into the bathroom
and brushed her teeth. Then she
came back, slid into the other bed
and pulled the lamp switch. The
room darkened Only an oblong
shaft of moonlight slanted in from
the window.
Fran raised her head from the
pillow and demanded sleepily,
We'll, what shall 1 tell herr" She
looked across at Mary's head
propped on her crossed arms,
thoughtful gaze on the shaft of
moonlight
Tell her. Mary id softly,
that you'll be happy to come"
Fran's head jerked up from her
pillow Indignantly. "1'll do nothing
of the sort!' she snorted. II have
mo desire to cultivate the acquaint-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
14OO KC
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a

7:so-Family Altar-The Rev. ]. A. Sui
lvan.
7.45--Red. White and Blue Network
Program.
s.Oo-World News Round Up.
S:15-The Ross Sisters.
8 :3O-Muscal Clock.
S:45-A. NJ. News.
o:oO-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
9:3O-Jungle Jim.
9:45-Highway to Heaven for Children
10 O:OO-Happy Birthday Program The
Rev. ]. A. Sullivan.
10 :30-Let's Dance.
II :00-Service Mems Hop.
II :3O-LittIe Blue Playhouse.
12:00-Music by Black.
F. M.
II :3O-National Farm and Home Hour
:00-Hotel Taft Orchestra-Vincent Lo
1:i5--Rest Hour.
1:4o-WILMINGToN STAR-NEWS ON
THE AIR.
:45-rhe Victor Twins
2:00-Fantasy in Melody.
2 :30-NeWs-Little Doctory Hickory.
2:45-Southernaires.
3:O0-Royal Canadian Air Force Band
3 3:30-News.
2:35-Patterns in Blue.
4.00-Club Matinee.
4 4:55-P. M. News.
5:O0-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
5:3O-Lucky N1illinder's Savoy Ballroom
Orchestra.
6 6:OO-WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON
THE AIR.
6:05-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
6:30-Let's Dance.
7 :O0--Message of Israel.
7 .3O-Clarence Burlington Kelland.
:00-Watch the World Go By.
e:15-Gibbs and Finnery General Liv
cry.
:30-The Danny Thomas Show.
9:O0-The Green Hornet.
9:30-Spotlight Bands.
9:55--Gracie Fields.
1O:O0-The New Prescott Program.
10 :30-Rainbow Room Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-24

Chiricahua National Monument,
in Arizona, was visited by 10, l2O
persons during 1910.
The Valley settler., 1942-09-25

AbOA&@s0 ~ We $o@@S 80 - sS~V
in Palmer Wodnc sday from
DoLcke, Orc, to act as
chief acc ountont for the
Motonuska Valley Farmers
Cooperating Association.
From Venc ouver, BIC. no
mado the trip by plane.
Mrs. Lydia Fohn Hansen,
Home Demonstration Leader
from tho University Of Al
coke Extonsi on Scrvic Q ,huo
spent tho Lost wcok in Pail
NOR. From hore she COOS
to Valdez.
k,epocinl neoting wos
held by the Butte Honomnkera
ct the Joe Lentz homo to
make drcso forms, on Sept en-
Dor "a.
Misc Moe Stephenson, Di Q.
trict Extension Agent, Will
teach O clothing school in
Anchorage Sept onbcr 90 to
October /.
AL All members are urgos
to turn in their All records
ond stories, and to call
for their prizo monoy,whdch
wce awarded by tho Natcnuske
Valley Fair Association, ut
the Exteneion Office.
william Rogers, graduate
dairymon from Arkansas STATE
College,, hes arrived at Elk
lutnn school to DO in chcrg'
Of tho agricultural work.
Tho President hao desig-
mated tho week beginning
October 4, 1912, as Fire
Prevention Wook. He ooyos
VI earne silly roquest tho
people Of tho country to
tako active mon cures during
that week and thruout tho
year, to conserve our human
and material resources from
the destructive toll Of FIR
and I direct the office Of
Civilian Defense and other
appropriate agencieo to Ind
tteto programme for emphnsi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRTORY OF ALASKA.
 WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION.
 NOTICE AND CITATION TO HEIRS
 AND OTHERS.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF JOHN G. SMITH. DECEASED
 Howard H. Hungerford. the ad- ministrator of the estate of John c. smith, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an or der of sale of real property of said decedent. for the purposes therein set forth, t is therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, in the Federal Building. Wrangell, Alaska, on Tuesday. March 10, 1942, at 2 o'clock p. M.. then
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
MINING INSTRUCTION COURSE WILL BE GIVEN HERE
 STARTING NEXT WEEK

Robert 4. Lyman. instructor Of mining etXension for the University of Alaska, will be here next week to conduct a fiye-weeks mining instrue- tion course. Lyman is concluding classes at Ketehikan today and will come here directly from there.
 The work given this year will be similar to that given here two years ago by Howard c. Wilcox, now heading the | of A mining depart ment About half the time is spent on mineral identification and the balance in lecture on geology and mining. Classes will be held five nights a week, Monday through Fri day. For those who complete the course with an attendance record of 75 per cent certificates will be awarded. Adults and high school students can take the course. The only cost is sl.40 for equipment needed by each student for mineral identification.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
THROUGH TH1E POLITICAL
 PERIgGOlPE
Q Q Q

Food rationing for Alaska is just around the corner. Shortly there will be set up in the Territory, with headquarters in Juneau, a staff of some % or 30 which will handle the work. Representative will be loeat- ed in the various communities, and we'll get some further evidence that the war is on in earnest. Nothing official has yet been announced, but that's the dope. No use boarding in advance as whatever you have on hand will be checked against you.
 The fisheries law. introduced by Senator Mon Wallgren of Washing ton, to regulate fisheries in Alaska along much the same lines as the AL aska game law, looks like cinch to pass Congress soon with certain amendments, according to word from Washington. About the only major protest to the bill was the provision relative to fish traps, and that on grounds that in it's original form it gave virtually life time rights on trap sites. Delegate Dimond opposed this provision as did Dr. Gabrielson, Director of Fish and Wildlife Service, and it's being amended to meet with their approval.
 As forecast exclusively in this col- umn last fall, the setup will be much the same as outlined at that time Fisheries headquarters are going to be in Alaska, with Juneau as the main station, and the agents around over the various sections of the Ter ritory, Fish and game men will work as a unit, enforcing both the game and fish law, as they did last sum- mer. The new law will have a few more teeth in it, such as second Of- lenders losing their gear.
 Regulations are expected to pro- vide for about the average normal season and the efforts of the fish cries management as well as the packers and fishermen will be to put up a big pack for Uncle Sam s Army. The industry is No. 1 on the priority list
 W. E. Crouch. who was up from the Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington last season, will be in the Territory this spring again, CO., Ordinating the work of the two branches. game and fish.
 Tinted some weeks ago from the Governors office, it is virtually a certainty now that there will be no fishing this summer west of Kodiak which means the usually big Bris- tol Bay pack will be lost Another reason the Southeast pack has got
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
CHARLES H. FL0RY, REGIONAL FORESTER,
 STRICKEN IN SEATTLE

Charles H. FlOry, for many years head of the U. s. Forest Service in Alaska, died last Saturday in Seat tie following a weeks illness. Since leaving Alaska he had been super visor of Mount Baker national forest in Washington state.
 Before going to Washington state he served 20 years in Alaska, coming first to Anchorage in 1916. He came to Ketchikan in 1919, when he was made forester with headquarters there. Two years later, he moved the headquarters at Juneau. where he lived until his transfer to the States. In later years his title was regional forester, in charge of U. S. forest service activities in Alaska. He left Juneau for the south five years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
YOUNGSTERS IT TO 20
 CAN NOW ENLIST IN
 NAVAL RESERVE FORGE

sEATTLE-Re-opening of class VI, |. s. Naval Reserve, for the enlistment of men between the ages of ' and 20 who will be placed on inactive duty until the completion of their present scholastic year is announced by the Thirteenth Naval District, Seattle.
 Students in school or college who have reached their 17th birthday but have not yet had their goth birthday may be enlisted in class VI, Naval Reserve, and upon their own request be placed on inactive duty until completion of the current year. Interested young men qualified for enlistment in this class should report to their nearest Navy recruit ing station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
FISH AND WILDLIFE MEN ENTERING SERVICE

Wildlife Agent H. R. Sarber was in Wrangell last week end on game matters returned this week aboard the Black Bear with Capt. Howard Jensen to Petersburg. Fish and Wild life Service is losing it's men rapidly to the armed forces. Gerald Banta Douglas Swanson. Dan Holland and Capt John Selleyold of the Game Commission have entered the Coast Guard as officers. J. Steele Culbert- son of the fisheries branch has been called into service as an officer in the Army reserve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
NOTICE

II you must file an income tax re- port this year. remember that yoB have less than three weeks in which to get it TO TACOMA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
TO MEET
 MONDAY EVENING a
 7:30 IN CIVIC CENTER

Next Monday evening at 7:30 Is the time for all members of the sti- kline Sportsmen' AssociG ton Of Wrangeu to be at the Civic Center. says President P. 0. Hanford in an nouneing the monthly meeting of the Sportsmen for March. Hanford was in conference with Frank Dufresne. Chief Representative in Alaska of the Fish and WildHfe Service. when the latter was through here. bound for Juneau this week and has several vital matters which he believes the sportsmen should act upon. Program for the year. including the fish der by. is to be gone over and a big at tendance of sportsmen is expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by. carrier or mail. $3.5Os per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
Published every Friday at WranKell. Alaska. by

LEW NJ. WILLLAMSz-Editor & Prop
 WINIFRED WILLIAMS---Ass