davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. J. J. Coulter, wife of Wran- gell cannery man, went south this week on the Princess Norah. She will join her husband in Seattle where he has been on business the past two weeks and they will enjoy short vacation before returning to start cannery operations for the coming season. Mrs. Coulter is City Librarian. During her absence Miss Elna Arola is in charge of the l- brary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
Pioneer Tells Of Seeing Strange
 Sea Monster

K. J. Johansen, we'll known Wran gell pioneer, is one Of the real old timers. He was one Of those who came among the first of the early pioneers who are now rapidly dis appearing His experiences in che north have been many and varied and like many an old timer he has seen strange things done under che midnight sun. Herewith is one of those interesting experiences:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
 A NIGHT AT EARL CARR0LLS brilliant starring Murray featuring CarroI's Paramount Picture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
By K..J. J0HANSEN

In the year 1900, l was working for an Alaska fish canning company on the Nushagak River Alaska. We had finished our pack on August first. and l was put aboard q small steamer as deek-hand for our trip to our home port of Astoria, Oregon
 Al midnight, on the tide, We left the harbor and, after steaming six of seven hours. We were about eighty nautical miles out in the Ser ing Sea.
 At S:00 a. m. it Was my time at the wheel, and, after having had my breakfast. 1 went to relieve the oth- CT man. He and the Captain left for the galley 10 have their breakfast, which left me alone in the pilot house. The weather was absolutely the finest you could imagine, bright sunshine. no Wind,-not a ripple on the water.
 At this time while looking out across the still water. l perceived about 150 feet off our port bow, q large animal, or fish. partly sub merged, floating on the water l. was an unusual sight and at the time impressed me so greatly that it's every feature is indelibly inn printed on my mind so that 1 can never forget it. 1 will now describe it as I saw it on that perfectly clear bright morning.
 l judged the animal. or fish. to be about 25 feet long, and about 15 inches in diameter at the largest part. The main part of the body was the color of kelp and the tail, if may call it a tail, was a little light CT shade than the rest of the body. The mane was darker than either. The head was partly out of the water and the tail, or end of the body was entirely out of the water when first saw it. The forehead protruded greatly from the lower part of the face. The eyes were jet black, and big, and round. From the eyes down, the face was more the shape of the faces of cattle, but from the eyes up and back, the face was the exact shape of a horses face Back of the head was the maRe, exactly similar to a horses mane. I could not see how far down the body the mane reached.
 The end of the fish, or animal. was above the water about feet. This end was a little smaller in di- ameter than the rest of the body. but not much smaller There was noth- ing, such as fins, or legs, or feet appended to this part of the body.
 In a little while, through move ment, other parts of it's body became visible to me.
 I hollered for someone to come up and observe the obje& with me but it was visible above the water for only about half a minute
 The tail sank below the water first and the middle of the body came out so that I could see between the ocean and the middle of the body. This part of the body was about 10 feet long. There were no fins or feet or any apparent means of locomotion.
 As we got closer diagonally to the fish, or animal, it started to sink. The middle of the body went down. Then the head rose so that l could see more of it than I had at first. I could not see any nostrils The whole fish or animal, finally sank down smoothly. There was not ripple on the water. The last to disappear was the end of the tail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

z. z. :. :. :. :. :. .:. :. :. :. z. < The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing.
 Evelyn Pedersen, February 15. Robert Shermer, February 15. Alma Jackson, February 16. Arlene Shain, February IT. Mrs. Clarence King, February IT. Mrs. Mildred Winston, February Is.
 Henry Roaming, February IS. Gus Beckman, February Is. Vernon Wies. February 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
. ..' :. z. z. :. z. z. z. z. z. 7.
 ELKS NOTES F . z: j. ':. z. z. ':' z. .:' z. z, 2.
 P p n F No 15Q6
B.P. 0. E..NO.. .l595 ByaH HOOP" MELONS

4e Olde Editore himself was cleo ted Loyal Knight at last Wednes- days session. Lew will be installed this coming meeting and will be on hand to watch Al Ritehie and Nor man Bakke ride the goat Brother Ken Stensland. formerly of Peters burg Lodge, was welcomed into the fold Brother Hoop Wellons, acting secretary, couldn't stand the gaft and at last word was reposing at home.
 Brothers Hanford and Harry Will Hams promise a "gude" feed on Wednesday, maybe they will in clude an old joke or two Come on upi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
CARLYLE IN TOWN

J. B. Carlyle. chief of the Terri torial liquor enforcement unit in the Treasurers office, dropped off a south bound boat here this morning on a swing around Southeast Alaska in connection with the business of his office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
0LSENS GOING OUTSIDE
 FOR EXTENDED VACATION

MT. and Mrs. L. A. Olsen, Wran- gell pioneers, went south this week on the Princess Norah. They plan sev- eral weeks vacation in the States. Mr. Olsen for many years operated Olsen's card room and bar here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
EIsNFR SOUTH

A. R. Elsner, employees of the Moore Cocktail Bar, left for the States this week. He will go east for medical treatment and expects to re- turn to Wrangell late in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
RUMMAGE SALE

Don't forget the Ladies Altar So- eiety Rummage Sale tomorrow. Feb ruary 14th, at Chub's Place. Doors open at 1 o'clock D. m.-adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-13
STOKFT, SOUTH

Carl Stoekel. old time resident of Wrangell, went south on the Prin- cess Norah this week. He will be gone until summer
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Legion To Help
Recruit For Navy

PHOENIX, July 23-Between now
and August 8 the Navy cruiser"
will visit every town in Arizona to
assist in the recruiting drive which
will end with a mass ceremony in
Phoenix Union High School stadium
when all Navy enlistees obtained
during the March to Victory"
drive of the American Legion will
be sworn in.
Enlistment in the Navy is entire
ly voluntary and the manning of
sufficient ships to keep the armies,
air forces, war materials and sup
plies constantly moving in ever
increasing amounts to the combat
zones is one of the most critical
problems facing the United States
at this time, according to naval
authorities.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Kidneys Must
nOufA(ids

EXCESS acids, poiSOnS and wastes IN your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
ache, Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-syStenic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. tho
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
lily make you feel younger. stronger and
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package of Cystex In
sures an immediate refund of the full cost
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee SO get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
''THE LITTLE MAN
leaves nothing but
Life Insurance
|. :. the big man often
has little left"
The Equitable
Life Assurance
Society Of The
United States
HERMAN C. MEDLEN,
Agent
Southern Trust Company
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
ralgia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITO. Now they have
found quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURITO is s.trustwcrthy and dependable
contains no opiates. If you want to feel again
the Joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-bc wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded Don't suffer Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee. (T.N.C.)
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
Tentative Official Budget
OF

CRUZ COUNTY, YEAR
BEGINNING JULY AND ENDING JUNE
Paraguay O o tn Bd O
Santa Cruz County, o 0
and
of a
G
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06

BauI gu pflegen, mar tie aDgetommen;
es I4ien ibr geniigenb, penn lie IiH IN
bieIen u%nanaenebmen Sdgen ieiner
Mlutter pibmete.
90 hdtelte tie alfp an ibrer tompIis
5irteu SpiBe, legte ibrer Jreunotn
Rarten ober plduberte nit ibr. Bon
Wlauoern ipar Bel Zen Oamen eigent<
lia nidt Die Rebe. benn gum plduberr
geb1rt unbebingt Gemiitbli9teit. un6
bie5s gins beioen ab.
Simmer entbislter lire Heben
@piBen, unb 3tpor aud folde, bic lie
fi9 gegenleitig gaben.
sic paren ndmlin niht bur9 Sers
aensfreunol9aft, Tonbern niir bur9
3ufGlig entitanbene @erbdltntHe uno
burA @~enobn6sit NIT chamber perz
bunben. SET tie I'D i'm Snititnt ten>
men gelernt, poren lie nit chamber 5uz
fduig INNER i'm 8ertebr geblieben uno
in Der lGnbliGen @infdmtett auf lire
geqenfeitige @eieuf6aft a~ngepiefen ges
tpefen. limb bic @rGfin. bic felt benz
Sobe ibres Mdnnes in febr biirftigen
8erbdltniTen lebte, bate es fi9 IN ben
&opf geisbt, lire ni9t mebr gang jun9e
Softer nit paul al Derbeiratben =
unb aur @erwirtIidung biefsr Soes
beburfte lie Der 8aronin. sic muBte
bieIe alfo, iopeit es m0elid mar, BET
gutter 2aune gu srbalten iuhen. lin
bus gu bensrffteligen, CAB ii9 @rGfrn
plan gerabe in bisfen undngnebmen
Saqen Diele Miibe, boffenb, baB Der
2obn ni9t ausbleiben fDerbe.
Mm 5~peiten Sage mad bes 8arOns
Grtrantung mar Oottor Qubtpig
8rGunsr gu Suuie unaetOmmen, um
fofort fsinem Batter bei5ufte6en.
GeIbitper itGnblia iibernabm er bic
ipeiteiten Mege unb bic unansenebm=
fen 4ranfen.
Sn bas @9loB 3u aeben. ba5u bate
er peber llrfa4e, nod ben innerer
0rang.
Baron paul besebrte. tpie Der alte
Oottor BrGuner bsrihtete, aud gar
nift na9 2ubpigs 8efu9. unb bic
8aronin, bic iebe 4%nndberuns fiir4s
tste, mar ibm ieBt nod unfpmpatbtf4er
dls friiber.
@as fo1te er alfo duf Der 9eans
burg9 MuBerbem liebte er fein se>
miitbli9es 8aterbaus 10 febr, bnB es
linn aar niht einfiel, bic tpenige freie
35eit, bic inn bIieb, anberstpo gu per-
bringen.
9ebpis madte ben aufentbalt ba@
beim ia 10 gemiitbli4. baB man f4
bon ben Gtrapa5sn feines 8erufes gut
ausruben fonnte. gfur eins6 psrmiBte
2ubpiq biesmal: bic fonnige 9titers
felt, nit Der feline S9pefter font bas
6aus erbe[lte. 2ieb unb berali9 mar
lie ia aud iebt. aber ibr tiefinnerer
srpbfnn - Der mar fort.
(5OrtieBuns fOIat.)
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06

Eanni berubigte i'm biesbe5isltM.
trippelte oann binaus uno fam nit
3nei punbsrl1Onen Hofen. Die fib in
elmer 8afe befonben, fpieber gum Sor<
f6ein.
yOie 6Gtte i9 beinabe OergeHsn,"
lagts iie, bic 0aie auf ben Ra9ttiF1
Itelenb.
paul battle fib baitig uuf9eri9tst.
r8on 9eomig?" frdate er.
uNein, es Iinb bic erften aus Dem
9lasbauie bes pfarrers. sic finb
bod munberf9Dn, ni9t tpabr?"
Der Baron 3og bic 9anb, bic er mad
ben 8lumen ausgeTtredt, 3uriid uno
IieB Ii1 mieber in bic &iifen iinten.
n@sbr f60n," bsItdtigte er gleiagiiI>
tig, bann f6loB er peror0fen bic
Nueen.
Seine ate nMums" = er nannte lie
in gutter Gtimmuno nod INNER 10,
pie er lie dls tleiner Sunge 9enannt
battle - Teuf8ts perito6len, lebis Ti4
binter bic iapanii6e Dano. bic am
SuBenbe bes 9ettss itano, unb griif
na9 i6rem Gtriditrumpf.
On oemfelben 3aae aegen Gbeno
fam Der Oottpr nod einmol. Gr
tpnnte jeBt feitte1en, baB es iid BEL
benz Baron nint UNI SAarld6 banDle
- unb er bra9te cine Reuigteit nit.
Sem Sobn mar pieosr ba.
Der Ooftor tbeilte bies leife Der al>
ten Ndnni nit.
Baron paul mar ndmli9 eingei6lds
fen, unb biefe &ube loate ni4t gettort
tperber.
@ls Doftor 8rGuner aeaangen mar,
l9idte Ranni ben Sriebri9 81 ben
9amen biniiber.
Nu9 bieIer muBte bon Der Sbiir<
Innelle aus beri9ten.
8arpnin Murelie belt troB Der giins
itigen Nadri9t iiber bas 8efinben
hires Spbnes ibren 8efebl, bic srDBte
Worfi9t palten gu lafen, aufre9t.
y1a9 nie Dor burfte = felt Der
S9arla9 i'm Oorfe maj = bon bort
Niemanb in's @9loB tommen, unb
Der @ertsbr 5mif6en ibren Do6nrdus
men unb benen ibres Sobnes mar duf
bas Neuberfte bef9rGntt.
paul bate ni6t ben S9arla6 =
gut. Nber fonnte Der 0ottor ibn nidt
in's 6dus bringen?
Das @efpenft Der Tur4t pertrieb 10
3iemli6 bas 9ebagen, bas ii9 bic 8as
ronin fonit fat INNER gu perf9aifen
n1Bte.
STIR angenebm mar es ibr, bab ibre
Treunoin Bel ibr blieb. 90 bate fN
penigitens Semanb, NIT benz Tie ii4
unterba!tsn fonnte, ba an 4usgeben
unb Iusfabren nidt au benten foar.
91atfGdIi9 md9te bic @rGf;n teine
M~nftalten, bas S9loB gu DerlaFen.
Bon Der flii6tia asduBsrten abiiGt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Wesna|I, Chambers
Depart Lions Den
Bullet Bob Colled
to Air Corps Troinins

CHARLEVOIX Up - The
Detroit Lions received formal
notice TUESDAY of the loss of
two potential stars to the armed
forces - fullback Bob Westfall
an d halfback Floyd (Tuffy)
Chambers - although som e
chance remains that Bullet Bob
might get into game or two.
Chambers, w no captained
Northwestern eleven last year,
reported for Naval training. The
Army has called Westfall to
duty; he already had enlisted
in the Air Corps. Cob is play
ing with the Army's Eastern all
star team, and Lion officials
said he might get furlough aft
er the soldier eleven completes
its schedule Sept. 20.
Meanwhile John Hall. former
Texas Christian halfback, noti-
fled the Lions from Dallas that
he had signed his contract and
would join the squad this week.
The Lions leave this training
camp Thursday and will open
the season Saturday night at
Eric, Pa, in an exhibition game
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Kids Capture
Gallery Cheers
Absence of Net Stors
Brings Them Attention
BY GALE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(R)-
There always is something i'm
mensely appealing about a
youngster competing against
tgrownups, and little Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio, already is the
sensational choice to win the
women's National Tennis Cham
pionship at Forest Hills.
Shirley is appealing, shin
ing faced kid of only Is who al
ready has won her way to the
quarter finals. 1t is doubtful
that Shirley will get any fur
Their, because her next opponent
will be Pauline Betz of Los An
geles, the tournaments second
seeded woman player.
In way, Shirley seems allied
to Bob Falkenburg, the 16-year-
old boy from Hollywood, in this
wartime championship. T h e
crowds in the stadium, lacking
the super-stars of other years to
watch, have turned to the kids
for their thrills.
KIDS LOSE
Late yesterday, young, tow
headed Bob and his partner in
the mixed doubles, Miss Mary
Arnold of Los Angeles, engaged
in losing mixed-doubles match
in the stadium against Ted
Schroeder and Louise Brough,
the tournaments two most vaunt-
ed stars. 1t was the next thing
to scandal the way the crowd
cheered and rooted for Bob and
Mary.
Shirley, however, defeated
Mrs. Madge Vosters of Lans-
downe, Pa, yesterday, 81 So,
6-3. Mrs. Vosters is the willowy,
capable blonde who in her two
preceding matches defeated Jinx
Falkenburg and Mrs. Patricia
Canning Todd, the latter a seed
ed player. A crowd gathered to
watch Mrs. Vosters play. 1t re-
manned to watch Shirley.
GUM CHEWER
The kid-chewing gum a mile
a-minute-moved right in on her
statuesque rival. Quick as a
minute, the child tore in behind
her forcing shots to reach the
net and put her placements
away. She was something to
watch. She ranged the court like
veteran.
William little Billy Johnston.
one of the former greats of
American tennis, came in from
San Francisco yesterday to watch
the matches. Although it was in
1927 that Bill made his last ap-
perance In the Davis Cup match
es, he still looked in the pink.
Some of his more ardent admir-
ers from the old days argued
heatedly that he still was good
enough to win the 1912 cham
pionship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Dodger Bobo
Gets Action
Against Reds
BY ARDEN SKIDMORE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. z -(P)
Big Bobo Newsom, the one
time American League pop-off,
glad to be one of the Brooklyn
Buns" after a stay with Wash
ington, hopes to pitch a half
dozen games for his new team
mates in the stretch drive be-
tween the Dodgers and Cardi-
nails for the National League
pennant.
The werful right-hand
pitcher was as quiet and docilc
as the best trained movie pro-
ducer's yes man when he re-
ported to Manager Leo Duroch-
er at Forbes Field yesterday.
'Im not making any predic-
tions," said Bobo, speaking in
a different tone from that of
two years ago when he twirled
FL victories against five defeats
for Detroit and helped the Tig-
ers win the American League
pennant. But I'm sure glad to
be here after a term in Wash
ington.
SIX GAMES
II hope to pitch five or six
games for the Buns this year.
I'm not saying I'll win them all.
But I'm not saying I'm going to
lose 'em all either"
Durocher, smiling broad
welcome. promptly announced
he would use Newsom today
against Cincinnati.
From here in" said Lippy,
"our starting four will be Wy
att, Higbe, Davis and Newsom.
Bobo has a rubber arm. He's a
workhorse. He's been around
long time and knows what it's
all about. So he'll take his reg
ular turn. And il he can win
three ball games for us, he'll
be a good investment"
Newsom has played for ID
clubs in eight leagues and has
been with the Dodgers twice be-
fore, once as a rookie in 1929
and again in 1880 when he fail
ed to stick.
The Dodgers bought him less
than "a hours before the dead
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Marjorie Row Fires
II Over Mead

DETROIT - (P - Marjorie
Row, the Michigan State Col
lege coed who has become a top
Fighter in state women's golf
ing circles, shot a brilliant 81
37-74 TO win the weekly Wo-
mems District Tournament al
Meadowbrook Tuesday. T h c
score. two under women's par,
was the best in district play his
tory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Towers Girls
Drill Tonight

The Fisher Towers girls will
practice tonight at 7'clock on the
Shadyside diamond in prepara-
ton for their tournament game
this weekend.
The Towers outfit will meet
Local 600 at Mack Park i'm the
Detroit Times Tournament either
Thursday or Friday; both teams
are undefeated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Kicks .432 Average Tops Red Softba| League
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Wide World Sports Columnist

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Know
the shortest fight on record? :. /.
Don't grab for the record books,
Vel tell you :. it was the Fritz
zie Zivic-Jackie Wilson fuss Stat
ed for the Garden next week =.
Well, it was ION" for just five
minutes and then permission
came through for Red Cochrane
to fight on the USO card Sept.
10. so it was called off and Civic
Cochrane substituted Mar
jorie Row, Michigan's No. l gal
golfer, may switch from Miehi-
gan State College to Rollins this
year so she can get the benefit
of winter play in Florida .
Look for Yale and Virginia to
resume their football series next
year if there is any football in
AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Champions
Have
Who Top 800
Moore. Snoy Both Hit
over 400; Eighteen
Soar over 300 Figure

Four members of the Hub
arth & Schott team, champions
of the city, rank on the honor
roll of Is players in the Twi-
light Softball Leagues Red Dr.
vision, it was revealed today.
The ID, members of the seven
teams which participated in the
loop, all hit 300 or better with
outfielder Les Rick of Hillcrest
topping the list with a ASP fig
ure.
Kicks nearest competitor over
the sea son was Ken Moore,
hard-hitting second baseman Of
the new city champions, who
collected a .432 figure, 20 per-
centage points below Rick.
Moore, incidentally, was a more
dangerous hitter than Rick IN
one way. Whereas Rick got only
one extra-base blow, a double,
in his fourteen hits, Moore got
eight, including six homers. HIS
six circuit blows were tops IN
both Red and Blue divisions.
THREE OVER 400 --
Only other player IN the Red
division to hit over 400 was Ed
Shay, Hillcrest outfielder, who
collected .404 mark over II
games. Four Owls Club players,
topped by Winnie Hazard with
800 mark, rated above 800 to
tie II. & S. for team honorS.
Nesbitt's and Hillcrest both
have three players on the roll,
the Eagles two and Leander and
Schwarzkoff both one. a
Curiously enough, Leandef
was a finalist in the Red play.
offs while Schwarzkoff finished
the season with only one VIC
tory. Snay's FL hits was tops
among all players while VIII
bert Weier of Nesbitt's scored
the most runs-19-- in the cir.
cult. Weier and Jimmy Jones,
Hillcrest catcher, both had s.
official trips to the plate for the
most chances. Gordon Trombley
of Leander was the only player
among the batting leaders to
play in the full schedule Of
games, ID. The two leaderx
Rick and Moore, both took part
in IL games, the minimum to
be considered in figuring thu
averages. rs
PLAYOFFS NOT COUNTED
Playoff performances were
not counted in compiling the
plate marks.
Among the first four leaders,
Snay had six doubles and one
homer in his collection while
Fred Ratzow, Netbitt's left field
err, had two triples in building
his .372 mark.
The four members Of the city
champions on the honor roll
are: Ken M GORE, shortstop,
Jim Mcintyre, right short Dave
Inman and first baseman Ralph
Siewert. Inman. who spent hi0
spare time in the evenings this
past summer going from dia-
mond to diamond to see II any
pickup" players were needed,
playing in more games than any
other two players, had only hiD
batting figure for the Lumber.
jacks counted.
Rick replaces George Syrete
as champion. Syrett had . .618
figure last year, but closer SCOT.
ing this season resulted In q
downward revision Of batting
averages to more reliable fig
ures. Where as players hit over
800 last year in an eight-teauA
league, only ID - q tar moro
accurate proportion - hit over
the coveted mark this season.