davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
ASPSU AND CWAU WILL HOLD CONVENTION IN
 CRAIG JANUARY 20-23

A joint convention of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union and the Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union will be held at Craig on January 22 and 23, inclusive, 1t is announced. Vital questions are scheduled to come up and there will be nomina- tion of officers. The convention in- cludes all Southeast Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WEST COAST COOK DIES
 FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT

CAPE POLE - Floyd Baker, 32, cook for the Juneau Logging Com pany at Edna Bay, died last Sunday from a seh-inflicted accidental gun shot wound in the upper right arm The body was taken to Craig by Mar win Frankforter and Willard Klinge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
SON BORN TO FORMER
WRANGELL COUPLE IN
 SEATTLE DECEMBER 19

Mrs. H. A. Wells received word this week of the birth of son to MT. and Mrs. T. M saari, former we'll known Wrangell residents, in Seattle December 19 The young man, who has been named Robert Stanley, weighed eight pounds and four ounces. Mrs. Wells and MT. Saari are brother and sister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
MOVIE ACTOR STEWART
 MOVES UP IN WAR ARMY

MOFFETT FIELD, Calif - Corp oral James Stewart yesterday be- came Second Lieutenant Stewart. The movie actor entered the army in March of last year. He had learn ed to fly before he entered the army. cnM RnPM m EnpMEp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WASHINGTON The

announced this week that Jap anese vessels were suspected of being in the vivinity of Kodiak. All merchant vessels have been warned of the presence of Jap anese war craft, presumably sub- marines, in Alaskan waters, the Navy communique said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
JapS Enter Manila;
 MaCArthur Wounded?
 Subs In Alaska Waters
LRY Associated Presal

Japanese forces have entered Manila according to an official communique. A Tokyo report said that General Douglas Mac Arthur had been wounded, but there was no confirmation from American sources.
 Communication with the e Philippine capital is reported to have been cut off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
NO SERVICE SUNDAY
 AT ST PHILIPS GHnR

There will be no church service at St Philips Sunday the rector will spend the weekend in Peters burg Church school will convene at 10 o'clock as usual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
NELLIE MESSENGER BECOMES BRIDE OF
 KETCHIKAN MAN

Mrs Nellie Prescott MessinEer- widely known Wrangell young wom- an. and Melvern W. Schmitz of Ket- chikan were married here Mon day by U. s. Commissioner R. T. SuratE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Outline New Car
Purchase P| an

Applications for purchase GER
tifcatcs for new passenger cars
Will be acted upon every two
weeks after March 20 County Ra-
tioning Chairman Caspar J. Linge-
man announced Saturday.
Applications may be filed daily
as heretofore. but only twice
monthly Will the board meet to
determine which of the hundreds
of eligible applicants has the
greatest immediate need for a new
car.
In addition TO The new policy
of the board which is acting
under orders OF the state ration
nE board. additional proof of
necessity VIII be demanded of
those seeking cars under the non
quota group,
This group includes practically
all governmental agencies and
hereafter letters establishing ne
CcSSItY for the purchase must be
submitted by department heads.
With Wayne County having a
quota of 5000 cars tor a three
month period, Llngcman said lC
Offices VIII be established through
out the county 10 receive applCa-
tionS Office personnel fU the
l. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Navy Quiz
Briton's Story Of U. S. Fleet
Starts Investigation

WASHINGTON, March Z CtP)
The navy tonight was pressing
its investigation Of tho release OF
news story by British cor
respondent of United States fleet
movements in the South Pacific
The dispatch, by Walter tarI
OF the London Daily Mail tSec
page p, was the only one pub
liShed. although It was understood
American correspondents were
aboard warShipS in tho same
group. The American newSmer
have not been heard from.
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox, questioned about Farr' S
story, said:
"You may he sure that we are
checking OH that, and that we're
doing IL with a great deal of
vigOr."
lie revealed tho navy was taking
up the case with British authori-
tics. He said Farr was enjoying
the courtesy of an American ship
with the understanding that any
thing he dispatched would be sub
ject TO official scrutiny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Foe of Present Trend

For he has preached long and
Vehcmently against the present
trend toward privately owned
whisky StOrcs-a trend made pos
Sible through the SID licenses
conferred on druggists, grocers
and other merchants.
From the day Michigan voted
Overwhelmingly against prohbl-
ton. Judge Picard planned con-
troll system that would make state
owned liquor stores the major re-
tail outlets. AT first he refused
TO approve any type of license for
druggists
But during the special session
Of December. 1888, when the liquor
law was written, he relented 10
the extent Of agreeing TO SID
licenses in communities too small
TO support a state store. II was
his theory that SDD's should
augment the government diSpcn-
sary system rather than sup
plant il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
laps Wound Hurley
Flying From Java

WITH ALLIED FORCES ~
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC March
Z QNS). - Gen. Pat Hurley, for
mcr secretary of war, was com
planning. while travelling through
the Pacific war zones that ne al
ways missed excitement. such as
'bomblnGS or machInc-EunninG He
was always too carly or too late.
lie finally got plenty and was
wounded in the bargain. Flying
from Java, his army bomber was
attacked by swarm of Jap
bOmbcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Reds. Cold
Crack S parish Division
on Clutches in Russia

MADRID. March 7 OCP).-
About 100 additional volunteers
from SPANS Blue Division,
which fought for Germany in Rus.
STA, returned to Spain tonight after
fighting what they described as q
double enemy the cold and the
Russians.
Thirty OF the volunteers were
wounded or sick. Madrid newSpa-
perS quoted one as saying that he
took part in many attacks and
l came out all right.
But the cold was different.
In those temperatures Of 80 de-
grees below zero the cold did
what bullets could not do. We
walked with Crutches because
the cold froZc our feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Now Check Buying

The administration, which in the
first years of the New Deal was
concerned baSically with increas-
ing the national income, now
faces the problem of curbing
civilian expenditures to check in
flation.
Higher taxes. price control, in-
stalment buying regulations. gov
.ernment borrowing and rationing
are among the methods adopted, or
proposed, in the anti-inflation
drive.
The national income of S94 500
100000 last year was a record
itself, being p per cent above the
1910 total of SIT 200 100000 and
- per cent above the $50, BOO
600, 900 OF 1929, the previous record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Yet u. S. Won't
Enjoy a Boom;
Answer: Taxes
BY DAYTON MOORE
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March T.
Commerce department economic
experts predicted tonight that all
out war production would raise
the 1912 national income TO a
Notwithstanding $4,000 600, DOC
nearly three times the depres-
sion low of $50. 900. 100000 in 1882
and S1S,500,000,000 a bove last
years figures.
The econo mistS emphasized
however that this would not mean
"a prosperity boom asin 1929 when
virtually every one enjoyed a
higher standard of living and even
'sharecropper farmers were driving
automobiles. The national income
in 1929 was SIS. 800. 100000.
Most Americans - except those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Parallels War Cost

The rate OF national income.
based on monthly figures, rose as
the government increased expendi-
lures for national defense and war,
Based on December income. the
annual indicated rate was at it's
highest point-Sl04 900 100000 a
-year-at the years end.
although the tournaments
effort Of the nation provided the
basic stimulus Ia the advance In
1871" the commerce departments
reported, "all industries shaFedt(
in the upswing and the produc-
ton of most types OF civilian
goods was at record levels for
the wear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Picard Out to Tighten
States Liquor Control

government control OF the sale OF
whisky.
The Detroit iuriSt, who led the
fight against prohibition and later
became the states first liquor
control commission chairman, was
named by Gov Murray ID. Van
Wagner to head a study commits
sion that will report 10 the next
legislature.
Every one who knows Judge
Picard knows that if he has his
way the commission Will recon-
mend an unbendlng state store
method patterned after those IN
Ontario and Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Nation S 1912 Income
To Be 3 Times 1925

in the armed forces-will be mak-
ing more money this year than
last. but they will not be able ia
spend il all because of unprece-
dented taxes and because th1
supply of civilian goods will b \
.curtailcd.
B Civilians will not get so much
TO their money. either, since Ia
per cent general price increase is
expected
War expenditures. paid in part
from taxes, will account for an
estimated SAT ,200,000,000 of the
1912 national income, leaving only
about $66, 900, 100000 of production
and services for civilian consump-
ttnKa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Sugar Rdtioning
Postponed Here

The Wayne County rationing
board Saturday received 100000
application blanks for. sugar ra-
tioning books. but. because of de-
lay in receiving the books. the
registration Of sugar users, sched-
uled for March l6, has been post
poned.
I'VE are awaiting instructions
from Washington on when we
should register the $500, 900 per-
sons In Wayne County" said
CaSpar J. Lingeman, head of
the rationing board. ut will
probably be done the latter part
of this month"
Lingeman said the first of the
supply of ration books should be
received here in few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Only in Emergency

zone point I want 10 make
clear" said Eaman in discussing
his plan Saturday. els that these
men will have police power only
during a specified emergency.
They will he armed and sup
piled with uniforms or the
proper credentials. This equip
ment will he surrendered when
they are oft duty.
Their duties will he limited
To war emergencies. We will
positively not use them i'm labor
disputes or other civil matters"
Eaman has placed a recruiting
goal AZ 1000 men but he admit,
that due 10 rigid standards he
NAV not be able 10 get that many
IF I can get 500 men II will
mean doubling the police force"
he said, explaining that three
shifts and administrative work
sharply reduces the number of
regular policemen available at
any one time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Old Scout 10 Tell
Of Wyatt carp

Another thrilling instalment o
Old Scout Murphy's rip-roarin
tales Of the Old Wild West, ir
The American Weekly with mex
Sundays issue of The Detroi
Sunday Times. will be called
wyatt Earp-Bad Mans Mem.
esis.'
Murphy. one Of the last sur
vivors Of the days when the West
was really wild and woolly. will
tell about the hottest so seconds
of lead-throwing the West ever
saw with Wyatt carp, his broth
ers. Virgil and Morgan. along with
the lean-faced Doc Holiday, the
Gamblingest. gunhGhtingeSt den
list who ever lived. right in the
middle of il all
The article. in which the ole
plalnsman Will reveal other CX.
citing episodes which Tombstone
made famous, Till he so replct'
with interesting ancCdotc that j
has been made the basis OF From
Page Drama program 10 be hcarC
over il radio stations IN Michigan
and Ontario. next Wednesday
Thursday Friday and Saturday
the day Of The broadcast diffcrn.
on various stations as shown be
low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

~ 7 could tell why 7 killed
Patricia, I'd tell the world ~
others might he spared misery
such aS mine"
Mrs Mary E,rno'' - who
must stand trial for tte murder
of her S-Scst-cid dauEr'sr. S0Tbc6
IN county iaIl Saturda< Found
sane by q sanity CoTul~,Io0 Mrs
Bernc'' has changed nsr plea 20
mot guilty and is represented ht
sttorney Robert Brown
CIlucr nov than that day she
sent her son. Edward for Tho
police with instructions go t,''
them I've Killed Patnc.a MIS-
Berret' insists She cannot rC-cw-
Der those moments In which sro
stranglcG tho little CirI Sno 'w.cd
They tell me that at first
said killed her 10 put her ont
Of her misery" Mn. Drrrr''
SAID y don't know vh, I said
that. ] don't remember ss,in.
It. I only know there Was no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Can't Forget, Sobs Mother
Who Killed Her Daughter

reason 7 loved her dearly.
She was y bright. obrdient child.
Sometimes ~ seems aS N I
cannot live with this horror I'm
my mind don't know how 10
forget. I try 10 be strong for
my family I'd friends. Nv huS-
band - wonderful. lie has
stuck by me all tho way. and
Edwards letters have been n
great comfort"
Almost every daN since she mas
been hold Mrs Bennett has re-
-eN'd long SyUpathcuc letters
rom tcr 15-year-oid Son, who Is
,'c-d'sst ln his belief in ms
To'trr.
"She i The most wonderful
mother In tho world" ne do
Clar- and be- WRITES that the
world o.'s So Wi welcome her
n-er sr' .5 free welcome her
trls as US classmates
Crcr''5 r'rr upon return to
school a!tef Patricia funeral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
laps Claim Victory
Over Chinese in North

TOXIC, March z Japanese
broadcast recorded by UP at San
Francisco Japanese army head
quarters at Marking today claimed
destruction of the last Chungking
stronghold in North China with
"annihilation' of 10000 Chinese
troops IN the mountains of Shan
tunc province.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Murray Pledges
Labor TO War

WASHINGTON, March 7 QNS).
Organized labor today had the
warning of Go President Philip
Murray that the war is labor S
war" and that" nothing must be
allowed to interrupt war produc-
ton"
Plcdging labor's support to the
production goals set by President
Roosevelt. Murray said that I'VE
must continue 10 be leaders in the
demand for more production and
for every step necessary TO win
Tho war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
But Permits Pour Out

Under Judge Picards regime as
liquor control chairman, SID per-
mitS began 10 pour out Of Lansing
despite his opposition They were
made necessary through the re-
quirements of practical politics.
When Picard left office two
years later there were 500 SDD's
IN existence and 220 state stores.
Today there are 1.502 SID Ii
eenses and only 90 state stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Judge Still Foe
Of Distribution by
Druggists. SDDs
Times stan Correspondent

Ian SIN G., March Eight
years after repeal, Federal Judge
Frank d. Picard today moved
back to the Lansing scene TO try
again to realize his dream of rigid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Jobs for 100000

HARRISBURG. Pa, March Z
(INS).-Two hundred fifty thou
sand persons obtained Jobs through
the Pennsylvania m oy m I
service during 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Report Turks Arrested

LONDON. March 7 CUP).--
Radio Bern reported today that II
Turkish officers had been arrested
for offenses against the security OF
the Sfafc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Penalty for Abuse

PeSidcS overcoming city chaNe.
provisions fixing a base S3-a-daN
wage Tor police. primary features
az the ordinance VIII provide;
- Payment of 81 an hour
for a 2--hour training program
as Wei as actual service.
.f2l Fines az $500 or 90 days
for refusal Of any special patrol
man 10 answer a call similar
penalties for abuse OF police
powers when of duty
90 disqualification and inSur-
ance protection for the special
IDENTITIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Vision Week Proclaimed

Ian SING March I rUP)-
Governor Van Wagner Saturday
proclaimed the period from March
S-li as Save Your Vision Week
I'm Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
GRADUATE NURSE
In (nnaiAnI Attendance

CLIP and bring coupon below Nowl II
entities you To n complete examination, "a
stated above. for 80.
- -
y. Mead. ". r.. Owner and Mgr.
, 1919 Broadway, Across from Broadway .
. Market. Rooms sOl-SO2. Tel. CA. lslO. .
Hours: IN &, Except TueEday.
Thursday and saturday, q too TIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
S1-Hour Police
Plan May Start
Here This Week
Council Ready 70 Act
on Eaman Ordinance
for Emergency Force

MACHINERY Tor Tho tra0'uE Of
dOIrTT-1T- NTIr >NctIai lftf, '''..'. IN
expected 70 hC pUt INTO operation
this week when common council
acts on an ordinance creating inc
force
Tho measure is helms drafted h>
Police COMMISSIONS Frank j Ia
man and Is q development az h',
demand for a small group 81
DEPUTIES for possible war cmcr-
ConcicS rather Than a larger band
81 NO'uvfccJ>.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
ONTARIO

CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton. ! Is
p. m. Saturday: CkCR. Kitchener,
s ? m Thursday: CkCO Ottawa.
6 Is p m Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford 745 m. FRIDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
MIC IGA<

WFDF. Flint. 9.15 p. N. Friday
WASH WOOD. Grand Rapids
1ol5 p m Friday; WlBM Jack.
son. Oils p m Friday: WIN
Lansing, 9.15 p m. Friday; WKBZ
MuSkegon 7.15 p m. Friday
VICAR. Pontiac. q Is p m Thurs
day: WSAM Saginaw. 10.45 p m
FRIDAY. WTCM Traverse City
80 n. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

U HEX Disc SES
symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosedS
and treated are AnemIA, Asthma, NerysN
Weakness. rheumatism. Also ear. nose,
throat. Varicose veins and ulcers, gas
bloatins, dropped stomach and abdominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

often gives results In most cases where
othsr treatments have failed. including
sinus. lumbREo, neuritis, bronchial catarrh.
common colds. muscular and Joint com
plants, and other acute chronic diseases.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

the entire membership and in order
to attempt to meet the objections
raised by the Department of JUS
tlce, unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing amendments to the corpora
t1on's bylaws which it recommends
to the entire membership for rati-
flcation.
Amended Bylaws Eliminate
Prior Right to Protest"
SO. The amended bylaws, while
in form they eliminate the prior
right OF protest" against the ad-
mission Of any new member COM
petitive with an existing member,
in substance achieve the same re-
suit by means even more objection
able than the abolished right of
protest" The bylaws, both before
and after the 1912 amendment.
make sharp distinction between
membership applications which do
not affect the competitive interest
OF any existing member and those
which do. In the former case, that
is, where there is no existing men,
bership in the field" (morning,
evening or Sunday and city in
which the applicant publishes it's
newspaper, the bylaws, both be-
fore and after the recent amend
ment, authorize the directors to
elect to membership. But where
there was an existing membership
In such field" and city, under the
earlier bylaws any member COM
petitive with the applicant could bar
election by the directors, by exercis-
ing q. e., by failing to waive) his
protest right" Under the amended
bylaws any such competitive mem
ber can likewise bar election by the
directors by similar exercise of the
right" which the bylaws give
him, to receive a large money pay
ment from the applicant. Thus not
only do the amended bylaws con-
tinue the previous inducement to
block election by the directors,
namely, the members self Interest
in protecting themselves against
competition. but they add new
inducement for causing such re-
suit, namely, the self-interest in not
foregoing large money payment.
Under the amended bylaws the
previous simple right Of protest"
Evening star., 1942-08-29

bership. Another important factor
contributing to the prohibitive effect
OF this condition is the capacity
and opportunity to influence votes
which the affected member or men,
bers may exercise, either by virtue
of the ties created through long as
soclation in a common enterprise or
by virtue of direct and tangible in
ducements or pressures.
96. The second barrier against
admission to membership which the
bylaws erect is the requirement
that the applicant pay large sum
(Which ordinarily would prove pro-
hibitive) to the A. P. members COM
petitiVe with the applicant. The
amended bylaws provide that if
there are one or more existing mem
berships in the field and city of pub
lication the applicant, even if he has
received the required affirmative
majority vote, shall not be admitted
to membership until he shall have
complied with the following require
ment:
The applicant shall pay to this
corporation sum equal to ten 30
per cent? per cent of the total
amount of the regular assessments
received by the corporation from
members in the field (morning, eve
ming or Sunday in the city in which
the applicant has been elected to
membership, during the period from
october /, 1900, to the first day of
the month preceding the date of
the election of the applicant: pro-
vided, however, that such payment
shall in no case be less than three
times the current annual regular
assessments.
Money Will Be Distributed
To Members in Field.
81. The bylaws further provide
that any amount paid to the Asso-
ciated Press under the above pro-
vision shall be distributed by it
among its members in the field and
city in which the applicant is elect
ed, in proportion to the regular as
sessments of such members since
October /, 1900. According to fig
ures supplied the Government by
the Associated Press, the respective
amounts which are payable there
under to competitors in order to
Evening star., 1942-08-29

w AASi0 oii pm DO, 1S1Z.
A. p. Membership Declared
Necessary for Chicago Sun.
1o3. In connection with this ap-
plication for membership the appli-
can't informed the Associated Press
that it was absolutely necessary to
acquire an A. P. membership In
order that the contemplated news
paper shall be in a position to serve
the interests OF the people of Chi
cago with maximum effectiveness
and shall be able to compete with
other newspapers having A. P. serv-
Ices He transmitted to the Asso-
ciated Press an opinion of his coun-
sci that ''the power given To the
members OF the A. p. to exclude per-
sons from its unique facilities" is in
violation OF the Federal antitrust
laws. He also transmitted to it a
copy OF a letter in which he had
oHered to pay $250,000 in cash for
the A. P. morning membership held
by the Illinois Publishing e. Print
ing Co. for its newspaper. Chicago
Herald American, but which 1t did
not utlllze except for its Sunday edi-
ton.
l04. The owner of the Chicago
sun Is responsible person, quail
ned IN all respects to be a member
OF the Associated Press and pos
sessed Of SUFFICIENT resources to pay
assessments and to assume all Of
the legitimate obligations of A. P.
membership. BY the denial of the
application the Chicago Sun has
been seriously handicapped and re-
stricted in the conduct of Its busi-
ness
los. Exclusion from A. p. member.
ship denies to the Chicago Sun ac-
Evening star., 1942-08-29

obtain A. P. membership and serv-
ice for a morning paper, or A. p.
membership and service for an eve
ming paper. are as follows as OF
July /, 1912. for the IL largest cities
of the country: