davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

ing made eonversant with the reg ulations, how 10 comply with them etc Now OPA learning that aedu- l sational activities" isn't doing the complete business is about to begin what it mildly terms a program of i enforcement" To old Mir. Average American it's the erackdown, but. in "Clip Sheet No. 13n it reads like l this
 "The Administrator lmeaning l Leon Henderson, caned the atten- | ton of retailers to the fact that housewives and other members of the buying public acquire the legal right, beginning July 31, to bring civil suits for a minimum of $50. or treble the amount of the over charge, whichever is greater, plus attorneys fees and costs. against any storekeeper who charges them more for an article than OPA reg ulations allow. Similar suits may be filed by tenants in defense-rental areas against landlords who collect rents above those permitted by OPA| rent orders"
 The warning goes on 10 point out that the penalty for violators is E $5,000 fine or a years imprison- E ment or both
 There are other types of remedy against tho non-complier, OPA| stresses. Don't say we didn't warn you when the inspector comes al round
 * * * #
 In the same vein, we might as well report that Alfred D. "Al"l Sides. che time nemesis of the Northwest's bootleggers in the hey day of prohibition and later invest l igator in charge of Washington en- sorcement for the alcohol tax unit Of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. has been appointed chief inveseiga- ! tor of the enforcement division of the 0PA Siles will head a staff of trained men who run down com plaints of rationing violations and who look into violations of price regulations. Looks like OPA doesn't mean maybe.
 * * * *
 Into jail in Fairbanks past week went William Growden. former Territorial legislator, ex-Fairbanks mayor and present U. S. Commits ! siOner in the Fourth Division met ropolis. Growden, who served in the 1885 legislature from the Fourth. l was charged with being $5,OO0I short in his accounts. Veteran of World War I, long with the Signal Corps in the north. Growden is one of the best known men in the Inter- for.
 * * * <
 With general election day, Sep tember s, only a couple of weeks a. way, Alaska's campaign is being prosecuted with what ace political writer Walter Davenport of Golfers probably would describe as violent apathy At any rate, there is less in- terest than there would be in a dog chasing a cat on Front street Rea- son, of course, can be assigned to the fact that there is no contest for the major offices and the Jap in- vasion is more important than who is going to invade the next legisla- ture. If for no other reason than skimpy vote looks bad for the growth of the Territory, Alaska voters should try and remember that date, September 8, and get to the polls.
 * * *
 It's Capt Anthony E. Karnes now. Alaskas former Commissioner of Education, who went to Califor- mia couple of years ago, has won his captains bars in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Karnes, who used to be Superintendent of Schools at Ketch- ikan before going to Juneau to head up Territorial education, always had the flying bug Veteran of .s=s--s2s.-=-s=.Ez.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

World War I, and former Alaska Commander of the American Leg ion, he bought himself a little Aer- onco and during his spare time in Juneau was usually h the air over Gastineau Channel Game the war and educator Karnes was ready. That's what we'd term preparedness. Congratulations. Tony.
 M
 Best radio story of the week: A merchant in Los Angeles was given no hope for life at the age of six He was turned down for physi- cal unfitness during the Civil War and at e took a turn for the worse. Last Monday. August IT. I942, he died of natural causes at the ten- der age of t01 years.
 l.. ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

Forms for making OPA reports How available at The Sentinel of lice, % cents per dozen, $1.25 per hundred
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

WANTED TO BUY-Inuer spring mattress. Any good standard brand in good shape See Ralph Deyenny.
 37-3t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

WANTED TO BUY-A used bi cycle. Dr. D. J. Wheeler
 39-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

FOR SALE GHEAP-Gasboat in good condition. See ". c. Lawrence.
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

FOR SALE-River scoW with cabin. Small gillnet skin. round bottom rowboat. Miscellaneous tools. property of estate of Knig Johanson, deceased. See U. s. Com missioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

FOR Messinger home. lot ? block 5, McKinnon st. $200O. terms. Under marriage settlement agreement made June 23, 1941, all right and title and interest in this property rests in myself.
 Howard Messinger
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

FOR SALE-Wareho 75 X 35 two stories. See Tom Tremble.
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-UsED RIFLES. SHOT GUNS. REXOLVERs. Cash paid for your USED GUNS. Campbell Bros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21
Published every Friday at Wrangell. Alaska, by

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop
 WINIFRED E. WILLIAMs-Assoeiate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail. $3.5O; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

Advertising rates and job printin prices on application Telephones: Office l; Home 48RS
 D D nov g0I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-21

It's Capt Anthony E. Karnes now. Alaska's former Commissioner of Education, who went to Califor- mia a couple of years ago, has won his captains bars in the U. S. Army Air Corps Karnes, who used to be Superintendent of Schools at Ketch- ikan before going to Juneau to head up Territorial education, always had the flying bug. Veteran of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

to the women who are working
in these fields-had given them
equal honor with those who are
filling jobs in war plants.
He-Man Jobs
Boyer listed some of the jobs
that women are already holding
and his list included many
herman" jobs which the men
once thought were their own
field.
At least 60 women are work.
ing as conductors on the Mar
ket Street Railroad in San Fran-
cisco. San Diego has them as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Buses, Cars
Need Women
Operators

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ia
They're driving trucks and taxi
cabs.
They're dishing out nickels
and pennies in change as street
car conductors.
They're doing every job a man
can do to keep the wheels of
American transportation going,
and
Before the end of the war, a
total of 100000 women will be
holding down jobs in Americas
aviation. railroad, street car.
bus, truck. and other forms of
transportation. Otto s. Boyer.
director of the division Of Trans
port personnel, Office of Defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

craftsmen, and levermen In
switching towers. The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad has a
woman, Amy Fisher, operating
steam hammer in its shops.
On the airlines, they're serv-
ing as welders, sheet metal
workers, accessory overhaul
workers-such as Lucie Land,
former college instructor of
music, now working for Pennsyl-
vania Central-and of course as
stewardeSses, clerks. wire oper-
ators and the other white col
lar" jobs.
In local transportation the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

street car and bus operators. In
Portsmouth, n. H., they're serv-
ing as bus drivers; and women
are driving buses in Huntington,
Long Island.
The Garfield Driveway Com
pany has women wrestling the
wheels of trucks carrying jeeps
and ambulances from Detroit to
the Atlantic coast. Women are
driving trailer-trucks in New
London, Conn.
You'll find dainty misses work.
ing as engine wipers and clean
ers; laborers in railroad shops
and stores; as station agents,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

grease and CRIME will be a badge
of honor.
They'll be working in shops,
hangers. terminals and yards,
relieving men for the fighting
forces.
The transportation industry
is finding that women can fill
these jobs. not because they're
tough. but because they are in
telligent. and command the re-
spect OF other workers and of
the public"
II was the first time that the
government had given emphasis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

women are serving as ticket
agents. accident Investigators,
electrical repairmen, car clean-
ers, gatemen, platform men. and
coach operators, as well as con-
ductors. "
Women have even Invaded the
jobs of gang forerneh IN railroad
shops. engine houses and power
plants.
One hundred and twenty thou-
sand of them are keeping the
wheels rolling now But the
total that will be needed before
the war is over, Boyer estimates,
il 900 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Liver PuHs

DON'T FORGET kidney stew
Is high fall fashion for the blowy
days ahead and serve liver puffs
made with liver (Scalded and
Eroun d., onion. egg. brea d
crumbs and hot water 10
moisten. Form into cakes. fry
in deep hot lard until well
drowned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
DETROIT EVENING TINES lpHoNE CHERRY $500

transportation, predicted today.
Boyer warned that, if there is
not to be a breakdown in trans
portation--as vital to all out war
effort as production or as sol
diersL1S0,000 women must en-
ter the field in the near future.
He said:
Much TO Do
They aren't going TO be
purely white collar workers.
either.
They're going to get into the
tough jobs-the jobs in which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Concentrates
Not a Food
Substitute

WE AXE just beginning 10
see what good nutrition will do
for a girl. This years crop of
beauties are all tall and they
sparkle with health. BY way
of official recognition. the retail
druggists have elected a Vita
min Girl.
Our number one Glamour Girl
'is Arlyne Hennings, who is five
feet six inches tall and weighs
1913 pounds-about IS pounds
more than used TO be allowed
a beauty queen OF that height.
That makes her weight nor
NAL. with curves-and a lot
prettier than the ultra-Stream-
lined girls who look as they
they never got a square meal.
Good Nutrition
The title is not quite accurate
She isn't just a vitamin girl.
She is the product of good nu-
triton and that is more than
vitamins. II is the full list of
the prospective foods, every day:
Milk, whole grain or enriched
bread and cereal, green leafy
and yellow vegetables, fresh
fruit, eggs and meat, fish or
fowl. II she hadn't grown up on
those foods. she wouldn't have
all that health and glamour.
So don't get the irea that all
you have TO do is rush out and
buy a Vitamin. l am afraid
some of you arc inclined 10
string along on inadequate nu-
triton, then take a vitamln pill
and think everything will be all
1ght
A concentrate will never take
the place OF a we'll balanced
diet. The synthetic vltamins
should be used as supplements
10 your protective foods.
To be sure, there is magic in
the concentrates. Some OF you
require more of certain essen
tials than the recommended
allowances and in certain cases
the concentrates are invaluable.
Child Needs Codliver Oil
During the winter all children
should have codliver oil for Vita
minis A and d.
And there arc q great many
adults who need a Vitan1in A
concentrate 10 increase the re-
sistance TO infection in the res
piratory tract. But this does not
mean you can skip the Vitamin
A-rich foods---gTeen leafy and
yellow vegetables. an egg and
milk, nor the citrus fruits fur
nishing Vitamin c, which il
necessary 10 sturdy resistance
20 colds.
Vi1amin B
ANY one who Is highly nerv-
Gus and too thin may benefit
from more Vitamin b then the
daily recommended allowance.
II you are in this class, you
will find il a good plan to sup
plcment your 'VHamin Birch
foods-whole grain or enriched
bread and ccrealS-with Vitamln
B concentrate.
Every now and then the ques-
tion comes up as 10 whether il
Is possible 10 take too many
vtamins. Apparently not. But,
II your requirements are nor
NAL and if you meet the recon-
pended dietary allowances in
pod every day, you don't need
20 spend your spare cash for
concentrates-buy War Bonds!
Copyright. 1912, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

UNTIL FURTHER hoTcE-stsrss Close Saturday Of y NJ
Open Friday Nights TIN o'clock as Usual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
HILLTOP

You called me out TO watch a
young, blonde moon
Your cheek against my own q.
your hand in mine
And in the dusk the wind blown
scent of flowers
Blew from the hills like unfor-
gotten wine.
You said, Il love hibiscus in your
hair ..
And white shells on your supple,
sun-tanned wrists
Was this cool thought the reason
that you turned,
And sealed this simple state
! ment with a kiss .-
/ know the sky turned dark
{ except for stars ..
And clouds came up and blotted
out the moon ....
And magic fled-nor can we call
it back
1 knew that hilltop Love fades
much too soon.
We should have found a Valley
green and still
And surely, firmly climbed this
untried hill.
BARBARA GREENE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
A. LITTLE MORE RED TAPE

i English is so complex a language and
liz SO rich in synonyms, anybody is likely TO
joe misunderstood if he is not explicit.
Sometimes MISUNDERSTANDING are likely 20
cause hard feelings, but there are occasions,
now and then, wherein MISUNDERSTANDING,
tafter explanation has been made TO adjust
them, make person feel like shouting
,,"Hurrah!"
Such was the misunderstanding be-
tween Building Inspector Ralph Russell
,and a representative of the War Production
Beard Mr.. Russell was emphatic in his
wish that the people of Key West be inform
seied that, if there was any misunderstand-
jig, it was not he who misunderstood.
Al All light; Wen put it down at that,
in{l express our pleasure in stating that he
was rnisinlormed when told building per-
MAS in Key West would, be limited TO 5000.
aERe fact is, there are so many government
;,gencies with so many employees, often in
dine another's way, mistakes are likely to
occur frequently.
-, Even though The 5000 building limit
would have been fixed by the WPB, it
.W6uld not have been any more surprising
than some OF the other things government
agencies are doing to the people of the Unit
'ocs States 1t looks like Uncle Sam is de-
termined to hogtie the folks on the home
front, if we are to judge by the acts of some
Of his agencies That fact has become so
evident it has resulted or shortly will re-
suit, in the senate's taking action TO put a
curb on the agencies -stop them from pro-
'ceeding On the theory that the folks on The
;lIoqqne front should be5catalegued and put in
y sort Of rogue's gallery. Eseh
49, IL is refreshing, nonetheless, to learn
that The WHB. or that part of it in what is
designated as the Miami area, evidently
is aware that Key West is an important de-
tense area and that construction of build
iRgs here is tied in closely with other pro-
.jeets designed to promote the war-effort
-, Finally, we may apply the Term hap
Ply misunderstanding to what has develop
cd to be nothing more than something about
the use of a different kind OF iorm he Wo8
has prescribed for building permits. It S
merely matter of little more red tape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

! WILL always seek the truth and print 1t
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never BE- the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions: print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

Mai Gen. Frederick L. Martin
of st. Louis, of the Air Corps.
born Liberty. Ind, 60 years ago.
Alexander c. Kirk of Illinois,
Minister to Egypt, born Chi
eago, 81 years ago.
Dr. Helen c. White. Univ. of
Wisconsin professor of English.
born New Haven, Conn, 46 years
ago.
Angelo Patri. noted writer on
child training, New York City
public school principal, born in
Italy, IS years ago.
Tom Wallace of Louisville.
Ky, noted newspaper editor,
born Hurricane, KY, SO years
ago.
Howard L. Aller, president Of
tie Amer. Power & Light Cd,
/ born New York, SO years ago.
DR.. Pat NJ. Neff, president Of
/ Baylor Univ, Texas, born Nc
Gregor, Tex, II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
BIRTHS I'm SWEDEN
HIGHEST SINCE 1922
tBy Associated P-essD

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2G.-Births
throughout Sweden during the
second quarter of 1912 number
ed 30,551. the highest figure
since 1922.
The increase over the 1871 fig
ure for the same period was s.
DOB. There were also 4,697 more
births than during the same pc
riod in 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
Today's
Anniversaries

1727-Artemas Ward, Massa-
c. usetts soldier, second in COM
mand under Washington at
opening of the Revolution, born
Shrewsbury, = Mass. Died there,
Oct. %, 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
THANKSGIVING III WARTIME

Blessed with the greatest material
wealth ever bestowed upon the people of a
single nation, probably in the history Of
the entire world, the people of the United
States. even in these uncertain days of war
time, have much for which to be thankful.
Not only in material things is this ma
ton blessed. 1t possesses a wonderful at
mosphere of individual liberty, with Gov
eminent designed to facilitate the utmost
development of the individual citizen. For
cur freedom and for our Government, we
should be thankful
In this connection, we call the atten-
tien of every reader of The Citizen to the
proclamation of President Roosevelt, who
urges that Thanksgiving Day and New
Years Day be observed as days of prayer.
While it is somewhat long, we feel that not
enc word should be omitted. Read it care
FULLY:
DAYS OF PRAYER: THANKSGIVING
DAY AND NEW YEARS DAY
'By the President of the United States of
America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
MOST IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON-There is more
unreserved public domain yin
Alaska than in all the states com
bined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
FILES or THE CITIZEN
of NOVEhiBEH &c. 1882

Picked teams Of the local Ma
tional Guerdsmen will hold a
rifle shooting match on the Fort
Taylor range next Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
Today In History

1789-First Thanksgiving Day
under the Constitution. as pro-
claimed by President Washing
ton-asked to do so by Congress.
1832-World's first street car
system starts in New York
City.
; William Walker, Ameri-
can adVenturer, with SIS eompan-
ions, lands in Nicaragua to aid
revolutionistS was President
there the next year.
1863-HiStoric escape of Gen.
John II. Morgan, Confederate
raider, from Ohio State Peniten-
tiary-killed in action next year.
1881-Western Electric Com
pany Incorporated.
1907-Glenn Fl. CurtisS makes
notable air trip.
1918-New York City enacts
an Anti-Red flag ordinance.
.1924-AntfSaloon League asks
President for stricter prohibition
enforcement.
!. 1925 German Reichstag rati-
fisa Leearno Pact for peace OF
Eugope
Ifo41-Axis armies attempt to
cs7eircle British in Libya.
! Brig. Gen. Ayres advises stor-
ing ND profits for postwar need.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

1t is 70 in Key West today, but
it is much colder up Miami way
According to an Associated Press
dispatch published in The Citi-
zen on the front page, frost IS
expected tonight in the vicinity
of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

One can be as great and as heroic sHf-
fering in a good cause as in anything else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

The Citizen in an editorial
paragraph says today:
appropriately enough, the
town of Halfway, Mo-, is a $3.50
proposition. The census showed
that it had a population. of 100,
of which SO were males and so
females"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

The Golden Eagle Drum and
Bugle Corps will give concert
in Bavview Park on the night
of December 9. The corps has
arranged and is rehearsing an
interesting program for the con-
cert, its leader announces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
"A PROCLAIM ALTON

at is good thing to give thanks unto
the Lord" Across the uncertain ways OF
space and time our hearts echo those words,
for the days are with us again when at The
gathering of the harvest, we solemnly cx-
press our dependence upon Almighty God.
''Phe final months of this wear. now al
most spent, find. our republic and the ma
tons joined with it waging battle on many
fronts for the preservation of liberty.
''In giving thanks for the greatest har-
vest in the history of our nation, we who
plant and reap can we'll resolve that in the
year to come we will do all in our power 20
pass that milestone: for by our labors in The
fields we can share some part of the 3acri-
flee with our brothers and sons who wear
the uniform of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
Today's Horoscope

Today'S nature is a mixture of
the affectionate and the eau
tious. There is much daring
and, perhaps, a love of conten-
ton When the nature is fully
understood, il will bl found well
worthy of regard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

A chorus of 40 women will
sing at the Sunday evening serv-
ices in the First Congregational
Church. A solo will be sung by
Mrs. Grace Archer, and Mrs
Florida Michael and Mrs. Kemp
will sing. THE Shepherd of
Love-.