davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Swim Meet
Climaxes ''Y"
Summer Program

The "Y" swimming program at
the Municipal Pool Tuesday night
brought to a close the swimming
program for the three groups:
Childrens Home, Girl Scouts and
the Church group.
The boys and girls who have
passed their tests will receive a
certificate indicative of their
ability in swimming. The fol
lowing leagues ended activities;
the Y Harbor Hills Golf league,
with The Loughman's BARRIERS
winning. A team trophy and in
dividual medals were awarded
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Day Asks Discharge
In Bankruptcy

Clarence A. Graham, referee in
bankruptcy, announced this week
that Raymond Hedrick Day who
has been adjudged a bankrupt,
now seeks discharge. Amy per
son interested may appear at
hearing to be held in GAINESVILLE,
Sept. IA.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
There is homely old adage
which runs: Speak softly and
carry a big stick; you will go
far" If the American nation will
speak softly and yet build and
keep at a pitch of the highest
navy, the Monroe Doctrine will
go fart. Roosevelt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

Lost and found columns Of
Toxic newspapers are crowd
ed these days. Every time an
American buys a War Bond,
the Japs lose face. Buy your
1919 every pay day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

QUEEN WlLHELMiNA Of
the Netherlands, recently en-
Joyed a reunion with her
daughter Princess Juliana
and grandchildren. the Prin.
cesses Beatrix and Irene.
Her Royal Highness reached
this continent by trans. At
Iantic bomber flight. The
children insisted on being
teetered by their grand
mother long after this pic
ture was made. Her Majesty
the Queen is leaving for
Washington shortly. She will
return to Ottawa. Canada,
before recrossine to England.
GETTING "THE BIRD" -
AND LOVING 1T - Peggy
Moran Ueft), star of Uni
versaI Pictures. is thrilled by
the "back talk" she has
coaxed from her pet canary
Like the rest Of Hollywood,
Peggy is decidedly "that
way" about canaries the
only pets that sing.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
NOTICE

The under signed has sold all rights and interests in that bus mess known as the Star Cafe to lorena Tolbert, and will be res ponsible for no bills accrued by ihst business after this date. Dated this 10th day of Feb raary, 1922.
 Signed, o. T. Mulqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
Buck P'rivates''
 Army Life Farce

Lead-off picture from Holly
 good about the funny side of amp life of the conscriptee5 in UDcle Sans fighting forces, .sBuck Privates9 comes to the Dpheum Theatre on Sunday only.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, the serio comic battlers of radio snd the stage, who were i'm nedlately signed to 9 long term eontract following their hit in ,'One Night in the Tropics, . share prominent spots in the Universal hit with The Andrews. sisters. the boogie-woogie girls of rhythm.
 The hilarity of Buck Priv ss8s' starts when Abbott and Costello enter a theatre and sign papers, thinking they are joining a show, and find out later they were in a recruiting station. The picture has broken box office records wherever shown.
 Lee Bowmon, recently opposite Lana Turner in a series of films; Alan Curtis and Jane Frazee, riyaoious new film leading lady, form 8 two-boys-and girl romantic combination. Nat Pend leton has one of the main sup p0gting comedy roles.
 h addition, there is whole galaxy of glamour girls, includ- iag Dorothy Darrell, producer Joe Pasternak's newest "fnd"; Kay Leslie, one of the "I3 baby stars of 1940'';; Jeanne Kelly, Nina OrIa and Elaine Mercy.
 The Andrews Sisters sing. several new songs in ''Buck Privstes 7 You're a Lucky Fellow MT. Smith," II Wish You Were Here" Bounce Me Brother With a Solid Four" When Private Brown Becomes $ Captain and 'Boogie-Woogie Begle Boy,'
 In addition, the girls revive an old number, "Pll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time.
 Arthur Lubin directed the pIc- ture from the screen play by Arthur T. Herman. Alex Gottlieb| wss the associate producer.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

in the City Of Kodiak, Alaska, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Ali persons who are in
 debted to the undersigned are requested to pay the same toJoe MuIqueeD bills against the
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

FORsSALE-House trailer, furn- ished, Will accept any reason able offer. See Roy Grating, MAS, PIG, R-24.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

L0T-One 1922 license plate,
 No. 4015, Reward offered for its return to the Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

HOUSE FOR SALE-O -One-room, with lot Completely furnished On Mission road, overlooking bay Cheap for cash. See Glen Palmer, Belmont bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
NOTICE

The Partnership heretofore ex- issing under the name and style of Star Taxi and the Star Cafe,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

partnership will be paid by Jos Mulqueen. Dated this 24th day of Jan uarry, 1922.
 R. M. Green
 0. T. Mulqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
More Sponsors
For Am Day

Added TO the list OF already
impressive co-sponsors of the Il
Am an American Day" celebra-
ton, 10 be held on Belle Isle
Sunday. today were added the
names. OF the department OF parks
and boulevards, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the City OF
Wyandotte.
The celebration. taking the form
of a series of rallies, will be held
al p. m. at the Belle Isle orches-
ira shell, where Warren f. Bow,
deputy superintendent of schools,
will speak. Also at 2 p. m, spon-
sored by the V. F. w. Fourth
District. Department of Michigan,
will be a parade with 10 western
Detroit posts participating. start
ing al Waterman and Lafayette
avenues and ending at the Find
laeter Hall on Lafayette for the
rally.
Highland Park will hold it's II
Am an American" Day celebration
Saturday at 7;30 p. m. in the
Rackham Foundation Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Obituaries
Edward Connors
'WheeIchair' Lawyers
Funeral tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward
ConnorS, famous as the wheel
chair lawyer of Detroit courts
for almost 20 years, will be held
tomorrow morning.
Rites are planned from the La
Bell funeral chapel at 1878 East
Grand boulevard al $50 a. m. and
from ST John the Evangelist
Church at 9.
Connors, as, had been a cripple
since he was 3, when an accident
brought partial paralysis. IN
daunted. he attended Highland
Park High School and later COM
pleted a four-year course in three
al the Detroit College of Law.
For two years he was counsel for
The Detroit Legal Aid Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

tankers lying idle in French Carib-
bean waters, Pan-American con-
troll of communications between
the French possessions and the
outside world. and other measures
TO prevent pro Axis activities in
Martinique. Gaudeloupe n d
French Guiana
The negotiations arc being car
RED out with Admiral Georges
Robert, the French high commits
sioner of Martinique, by Admiral
John II. Hoover. commander OF
the American naval forces in the
Caribbean.
II Admiral Robert agrees TO &C
cept the other American pro-
posals under discussion, occupation
of the French possessions may be
avoided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

under sponsorship of the citizen
ship bureau of Highland Park and
the Highland Park public schools.
Mrs. Flora Robson. director OF
the bureau, said 834 persons who
have gained citizenship in the last
year will be among the 1000 oil
more expected TO attend. A pag-
cant written for the commemora-
ton by Mrs, Peal Hidy president
of the Detroit branch of the Ma,
tional League of American Per
Women, will be presented.
Through an error. il was in
correctly reported yesterday that
these activities would be in the
Highland Park High School.
In the Roosevelt High School
Wyandotte will hold its rally a
3 p. m, where 1S community civic
groups will honor 635 young mer
and women who became Il year:
old during the past year Circuit
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Alfred fremont
Funeral Held for one OF
First War Casualties

Last rites were held today for
Alfred fremont, one Of the first
Detroit war casualties TO be re-
turned home for burial.
Alfred, who was "a years old
WAS killed in action while in the
service of the United States
Navy" according TO telegram
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Angelo fremont of TAG
Wheelock avenue. They have
heard no other details, except that
the action took place somewhere
off the coast of Spain.
Surviving are his parents, two
brothers. Joseph, 70 and Angelo
Jr., II, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
RoSin.
Mass was said at 9 a. m. at All
Saints Church and burial was in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Joy Ride Ends:
I Killed, I Hurt

A Joy ride at 90 miles an hour
ended early today in death for two
1S-year-old boys and the critica
injury of a girl and another youth
Dead are Ronald LaaSSen OF
1924 bearing avenue. Garden
City. and Ronald Jones OF 25514
Ford road, Dearborn Township,
passengers in car driven by
James Brimer Jr., 10, of 25356
Dunning avenue, Dearborn.
According 10 Miss Virginia Adle,
IL. of S016 OXbow avenue, Garden
City, Brimer was travelling 80
miles an hour when the car left
the road on a curve in Ann Arbor
trail near Wayne road, turned
over several times, and struck a
tree.
Lassen and Jones were instantly
killed. Miss Adle suffered internal
injuries and Brimer has a frac-
tured jaw and head injuries. Both
are in EloiSe Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Big, Bad Wolf Author
Churchill Kills Self

NEWHALL. Cal, May IS GNS).
Frank Churchill, who wrote
Who's Afraid of the Big. Bad
Wolf and dozens Of other songs
featured IN Walt Disney comic
films. killed himself yesterday as
"the only way 10 end continued
suffering from III health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Vaudeville Veteran,
Joe Jackson, 81, Dies

NEW YORK, May Is GNS).-
Joe Jackson. 67-year-old veteran
funnyman of vaudeville, is dead.
The famous clown. whose por-
trayal OF tramp who becomes in
volved with a balky bicycle kept
him among the nations top vaude-
willie performers for 50 years. COL
IlapSed from a heart attack AS he
rode off the stage of New York S
Roxy Thcater yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
FAN Free
U. S. Esempts Income Based
on Charity Performances

WASHINGTON. May IS tINS).
Actors, athletes, lecturers and
other public performers today had
one worry diSSlpated--their IN.
come tax payment for free charity
performances.
ReasSuTing the army and navy
relief performers and scores OF
others donating their services for
the Red Cross and camp shows
tho treasury issued new ruins
allowing them 20 omit the value
Of these services in their income
tax return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS
,jji # NERVOUS
On Certain
Days" of the Month
Dofunctional month";
~ disturbances make

you nervous. restless. high strung.
cranky and blue-at such times2
Then try famous Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It's
made especially tor tpoDten 70 help
relieve monthly cramps, backache
and nervousness-due 10 this cause.
And in such sensible wayi With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly Pinkhams
Compound helps build up resist
ance against such symptoms. Thou
sands upon thousands benefited
Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Vilhy Tdnkers
In Caribbean
Sought by ]. 5.
By KINGsBURY SMITH

Eni 7 wv -FFNf'F ~" = W
WASHINGTON. May l5,-Wlth
dismantling Of the French war
ships in Martinique underway, thc
United States government today
Is understood 10 be pressing for
acceptance Of the other American
proposals concerning the status Of
the French Caribbean possessions.
These proposals include the
reouisitioning Of seven French
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
LaUaI WGUers

LONDON. May j.. (INS)-
German demands that the Reich
take a leading part IN the defense
Of the French colonial empire are
meeting opposition from Pierre
Laval. the Daily Express declared
today in a dispatch from the
French border.
The demand was made at re-
cent meeting between Laval and
ReichSmarshal Hermann Goering,
the Express said. Laval was said
10 believe that once German de-
Tense forces got into North Africa
the French would never be able 10
dislodge them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Rev. Charles A. Cutler
Su(Cumbs al Is

BRONSON, May Is HNS4-
The Rcv Charles a. Cutler. rs.
pastor Of the Bronson Baptist
Church. is dead today Of a heart
attack During his - years as a
preacher the Rev Mr.. Cutler
officia'cd AZ 900 weddings and
1000 funerals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, u one of many
famous features 1. The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

speak before the presentation OK
certificates of citizenship 10 the
honored guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
RUSSIAN BREAKING GERMAN AT SEVASTOPOL

KUIBYSHIEV, Jan. g - The Rus sian defenders of Sevastopol are breaking the German seige of that Black Sea naval base and have launched a new offensive in the campaign to drive the invaders out of the Crimea, military dispatches said. Russian troops were adyanc- ing from the hilly approaches to Se- Yastopol and were crushing the Ger mans own positions and that des- pite prevailing storms the Black Sea fleet was cooperating in the opera tion. Summary of the Crimean cam paign published in Moscow papers said the Germans massed seven div isions on the approaches of Sevas- topol in mid-December and threat ened a break through of the ports defenses December 27 However, a counter-attack by marines from the Black Sea fleet drove them back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

the taxpayer may make a copy of his return for his own record.
 Persons whose gross income for 1941 is not more than s30OO and is received as compensation for person. al services, dividends, interest, an- nuities or royalties, may use the op- tional 1040-A form A married couple whose gross income is from these. sources and does not exceed $6000, may use the small forms, each reporting one-half of the commun- ity income
 Persons who filed last year on Form 1040 (the large form, which was used by individuals in business and by those having gross income of $50OO or more in 1940) will re- eeive Form 1040.
 Many taxpayers who heretofore used Form 1040 may wish to use the optional Form 1040-A for reporting their 1941 income, provided their income is such as to entitle them to use that form. The letter they re- ceive will not include the optional form and they must obtain it from an internal revenue office, either by calling or writing for it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Father Mather Dies Suddenly
 In Ketchikan

The Rev. Paul J. Mather, Rector of St. Elizabeths Episcopal church in Ketchikan. died suddenly yester- day morning following a heart at tack, according to word received here by the Rev. Arnold Krone, who left immediately for the First City on the Institute No 1 with Miss Clarissa Ursich and Conrad Mather, children of the Rev Mr. Mather Miss Ursieh teaches at the Institute and Conrad is a student.
 Father Mather was widely known here where he had visited many times and on several occasions con- ducted services at St. Philips church
 Because of the growth of the In dian work in Ketchikan, it became to establish separate congregation and St. Elizabeths s Church was built in 1927 with the Rev. MT. Mather as priest-in-c charge Father Mather, full-blood Tsimp- shean Indian, greatly beloved by his flock, built up strong church with a vested choir of 40 members, and several active church organizations His congregation of 200 included three coast tribes, Haidas, Thlingets and Tsimpsheans. He was an auth ority on totem lore, and at the gen. eral convention of the Episcopal church, held in Cincinnati in 1897, one of the articles that attracted special attention in the Alaska ex- hibit was a fine totem pole carved by Father Mather.
 For a time, during the illness of the late Rev. H. P. Corser of Wran- gell, Father Mather visited St. Phil ip's at stated intervals alternating with the Rev. M. L. Warmer of St. Johns, Ketehikan He brought his choir to Wrangell during the Pot latch held here in 1940, and was a speaker at the banquet held at Wrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Congress OK'S
 100 Million For
 Civilian Defense
(By. Associated .Press)

WASHINGTON-The House yes terday passed a bill authorizing the expenditure of 100 million dollars for civilian defense after transfer ring control of the program from Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, national civilian defense director, to the War department
 Passage of the bill had been a voice vote while the amendment, shifting control of expenditures. was by roll call. The vote was 186 to ITS. Previous to the roll call the House had been in sharp debate which end ed with the conclusion that La Guardia could not administer effec- lively his job as Mayor of New York City and at the same time the safe guarding of civilian population a. gainst aerial attacks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
INCOME TAX FORMS
 NOW IN MAIL FOR
 ALASKA TAXPAYERS

TACOMA - Mailing of forms tC Washington and Alaska taxpayers for use in making their 1941 indiv- idual income tax returns began Jan uary 5, according to Collector Clark Squire in Tacoma.
 Each person who last year filed a 1940 return on the small form (1040-A) will receive a letter con- taining the new optional 1040-A form and also the larger 1040 form with instruction sheet attached. Du- plicates will be furnished so that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

The most recent gifts include Der lin Diary" from H. Hungerford and The Silent Dow" from R. Suratt. The latter. is a two-yolume Russian novel. During 1941, 182 persons signed the Register of Borrowers and each was given a permanent li- brary number. Fines collected for delayed return of books, a very ne- cessary rule, amounted to $31.50 and this sum largely covered the cost of re-cataloguing the library
 Loyal support of Wrangell pat rons made 1t possible to net the li- brary board $41 at the Christmas Sweet Sale held in December, and that amount together with money made at an Open House Tea last May is making the library more at- tractiYe and more commodious. The lew Juvenile shelf is in use A new magazine rack will be added. A new Dictionary, Atlas and Secretary's Handbook will be bought for the Re- ference shelf. The non-fictiOn books are kept in a separate bookcase and BEdI sIAEAL AdbEln LO EBdUlG lUE Ieau- CT. to find the type of book he wants. The classification includes Philos- ophy, Religion, Social Science, For eign Relations, Language, Science, Useful Arts, Fine Arts. Literature, World History, European History. Travels and Biography.
 Keep Best Sellers
 The library board, present mem- Ders of which are Mrs. H. B. Thorn quist, Miss Harriet Caldwell and Mrs Val Coulter, tries to keep best sellers of all types of reading ma terial available to patrons and is glad to accept suggestions, Mrs. Coulter stated. The latest shipment includes; Botany Bay, Nordhoff and Journey for Margaret, W. L. White; For What Do We Fight, Angell; Big Family, Partridge; Subtreasury of American Humor; Reading I've Liked, Fadiman; Trial by Fury, Craig Rice; The Sun is My Un- doing. Steen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
ELKS NOTES
B.. P. 0. E. No. 1895 By HOOP" MELONS

The first meeting of the new year was rather a busy one, most of the brothers busy grooming the goat and sharpening antlers for next week when our lanky telephone owner, Harvey (Tex) MacKowan will ride the goat Tex probably has had ex- perience from his native state but the boys are prepared, so don't miss next Wednesday night Bills as I am sure a good time will pc had by all.
 Brother Clarence Henning of Ket- chikan lodge No. 1429 was a visitor and gave a very interesting talk. Brother Henning is, as you know, 60 per cent a Wrangellite.
 Sorry Ladies, but owing to other social and athletic activities last night the usual party was cancelled. But Brothers Rev Krone and Oar Smith promise a double dose of there usual charm on our next la dies night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
NAZIS FLEE BEFORE
 BRITISH IN LIBYA-

CAIRO, Jan. 9 - General Erwin Rommel's African corps was con tinuing it's attempt to make a get away from the Agedabia area of Lib. va as British troops threatened to oyertake them. An unusual combin- ation of mud that hampered flank attacks and a swirling sandstorm that half blinded his pursuers work ed in the German corps favor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
RETURN TO MONTANA

Mrs. Mamie Dalbec and daughter, Joan, mother and sister of Mrs James Lovett, sailed the first of the year to return to their home in Great Falls, Mont, after a three months visit in. Wrangell, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lovett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE ATTACKS JAP BASE

Melbourne. Australia, Jan. -
 The Royal Australian air force has made a new attack on the Jap anese air and naval station on Greenwich Island just above the equator damaging installations and destroying a seaplane Meanwhile Japanese planes were seen making reconnaissance flights over the Bis marck archipelago northeast of Aus tralia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

moving up to the central front whcte the Soviet offensive rolled toward q great collision with German forces attempting to dig in on the Yyazma Bryansk line, 130 miles westward beyond Moscow and halfway back to Smolensk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
TANKS CLING D0GGEDLY
 TO PHILIPPINES

Continued From Page 0ne) force, heavily bombed Bangkok, the second raid in 24 hours, destroying seven enemy planes on the ground and probably one other. All but one of the Americans returned safely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
CHIPPERFIELD IN TOWN

w. A. Chipperfield District Su- pervisor for the U. s. Forest Service, was over from Petersburg this week on Forest Service matters He and Mrs. Chipperfield enjoyed the holi- day season with friends in Juneau, their former home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Nutrition Is Subject At
 Civic Club

Nutrition, the subject which is receiving special emphasis in the Ma tional Defense program, was fea- tured by the Civic Club program committee at the January meeting held last Saturday and twenty-two women heard an excellent talk by Miss Helen Mary Moore, Home Ec. instructor at the Wrangell High School Introduced by Miss Gene vieve Mayberry of the program com mittee as an expert in her line, Miss Moore so pleased the club mem bers that she was requested to speak on vegetables and their importance in nutritious diet, at the February meeting.
 Civic Club Yice-president, Mrs. H. R. Coulter, presided at the Saturday business session and the annual re- port of the treasurer, Mrs. Fl. B. Thornquist, as well as a report of the public library sponsored by the club since 1921 were given in ad- dition to other routine business. Of especial interest to the members who have watched the development of library facilities from it's inception to the present time, the report giv- en by Mrs, Val Coulter, present li- brarian, was interesting also to those Wh have never realized the scope of the work involved in li- brary maintenance, nor the growth of the library from the 500 books originally donated by the Persever- ance mine of Juneau, to the present well-chosen selection of 2,332 vol tunes that now occupies the shelves. The library has at time contained more volumes but many of these have been discarded for obvious rea- sons and the present amount is the result of extensive wedding and re- cataloguing.
 Library
 According to Mrs. Coulter's re- port, Wrangell library has had al total circulation of 2,847 books and 1888 magazines during 1941. Re- imbursed in part from the Territor- rial Library Fund, 96 new books were purchased during the year and 129 books were acquired as gifts from private libraries of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

FOUND - Wrist watch. Inquire Sen tinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE -Gasboat Liberty. Inquire Mrs. Pete Iverson. Stt