davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-12
ETIQUETTE TIPS
FOR SOLDIERS

Handbooks, guidebooks, books
of etiquette or whatever you
want to call them are being pre-
pared for American soldiers in
every country where expedi-
tionary forces are being sent, to
help the soldiers get along we'll
with the native citizenry. De-
tails of the British edition have
already been announced, but
there are books in preparation
for Ireland, Australia and such
places. Rule number one for the
Irish edition is to be Don't ar
que religion"
COSTLY ECONOMY
This may not be typical, but
to show how much of saving"
is being made by liquidation of
the Civilian Conservation Corps,
there is presented the case of
two colored CCC camps near
Norfolk, Va, which had been
working on naval project.
When the order to diSband the
camps was received, the Navy
promptly moved in and hired
the entire personnel to complete
the project. But instead of the
Navy paying the men at their
old CCC rate of $50 month
which figures out at ID cents an
hour-the Navy had to pay the
unskilled laborers so cents an
hour, semi-skilled 20 cents an
hour, and tractor operators 95
cents an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
ADVISED
 ON MEAT PRODUCTS

Housewives are assured Of sim pie and accurate guide for buying beef and veal as tHe new OPA price regulation on these meats be- came effective July 3. the Con sumer Division of fhe Office Of Price Administration announces.
 Under the new order. all beef and veal sold at wholesale must be graded according to Government specifications Of quality. Ceiling prices asked by beef and veal whole salers must be related 10 the grades stamped on each meat carcass.
 As the uew regulation goes into effect. shoppers will find all heef. yearliHg. and veal stamped with 3 grade letter. Government grades now called prime" and .choiee" will he combined into the neW grade "AA1 Usually there is only 8 small quantity at this Top grade available on the market. The present Government grade known as good will be stamped A. and will cover most of the better grades of beef and veal bought by house wives The commercial grade will be stamped 9B". and the utility
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
MISS MADGE MUCHM0RE
 VISITS SISTER IN WRANGEIL

Mss Madee Muchmore. who has spent the last three winters teach ing in the Seventh-day Adventist Junior Academy at Aleknagik. on Bristol Bay. spent last week visit ing her sister Mrs. NJ. L. Miles, wife of Pastor Niles of the Seventh day Adventist church here. Miss Muchmore had spent the previous len days visiting Mrs. 0laf Johnson. another sister. and friends in Keteh- ikan. She left Saturday evening for Juneau where she will take up her uew work as secretary of the Alaska Bible house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
Senators Plan $5OOOO Probe Of Alaska War

WASHINGTON -Four Senators who plan to make a survey Of mili- tary establishments in West Alaska "all the way to Dutch Harbor, had a request for S5o.0o0 to finance the investigation trimmed to S3.00o by the Senate Committee on Con tingent Expenses.
 Senator Albert B. Chandler said that the trip will be made very soon if sufficient funds are ap- proved, or if the War Department could make transportation arrange ments
 He said Senators Harley Kigore. Mon c. Wallgren and R. C. Holman are tentatively scheduled to accom- pany him
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31

grade will be stamped eC." The order requires no grading Of the poorer qualities now known as scut- ter" and scanuer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
CITATION

IN THE p0BATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION. CITATION
 IN THE MATTER or THE ES- TATE OF FRED SEWERS. DE CEASED.
 To ALL HEIRS. DEYISEES AND LEGATEES of the above named de cedent, TO ALL CREDITORS Of the above named decedent. and all others and interests.
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on July 17th 1942. ". M Richfield. the duly appointed, Qual- flied and acting administratrfx of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
Analyst Tells Of Situation
 In Alaska

NEW Y0RK-DeWitt Mackenzie Associated Press and Wide World Features war analyst had this to say in interpreting the situation in Alaska
 Public concern over continued Jap occupation of the Aleutians ap- pears to have mounted rapidly in the last few days. Increasingly one hears the question of just why is it that these invaders of American soil haven't yet been eyicted
 "The growing anxiety undoubted ly is stimulated by the knowledge that Nipponese occupation of the Aleutian bases not only threatens Alaska but is intimately connected with the possibility Of air attack against Russia and Siberia as well
 Answer to Presence
 There's certainly an answer to the continued presence Of the en- emy on Attu. Kiska and Agattu. bur doubt fl it is what the reader would expect
 "One we'll known reason is that the weather in the Aleutians isl about as filthy as can be found. It has been bad lately However. I be lieye that a more vital reason why we haven't taken stronger action is that We simply haven't had the naval forces to spare now.
 The Navy can't be expected to undertake such q mission with a handful of ships The job calls for a very considerable force. So far We haven't been able. or so I be- lieye. to mass enough ships for such an operation
 Ships Spread Out
 That shouldn't cause public sur prise. We possess ships all right, but they are spread out over the seven seas performing mighty tasks to keep the wheels of the Allies war machine turning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31

the estate of Fred Sever. deceased. duly filed her petition for au order of sale Of the real and personal pro perty belonging to the said estate. 10 wit.
 That portion of Lot 29 in
 Block z. Wrangell Townsite.
 commencing at stake on Case Avenue 1 faet east of the '. V. corner Of Lot 29. Block (. and extending southerly in a parel- lel line with the west line of said Lot 29 distance of a0 feet, thence easferly a distance of 20 feet thence seutherIy in parellel line with the west line Of said Lot 29 to the southerly boundary line of Lot zS on tidewater; thence west erly along the southerly line of said Lot 29 10 the southwest corner Of Lot % to the N ". corner. Of said lot on Case Ave nue.
 Together with a two-roam float house. and the contents there of.
 NOW THEREFORE. YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to be and appear be fore nse in my office ia the Federal Builiing WrangeIl. Alaska, not less than 90 days after the first publication of fhis citation. 10 wit. at the hour of 10 o'clock 4. NJ on August 2#th 1942. chen and there 10 show cause, il any there be. why
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31

Why don't We ea1 in some of these ships 10 clean out the Aleu- tians2 Presumably because while the authorities fully recognize the danger Of Jap occupation that dan ger is less pressing than other perIIs thal have to be met.
 Should an emergency develop in the Aleutians We undoubtedly will see Navy action fasI enough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31

an order of sale should not be made as prayed for in said petition. WITNESS my hand and official seal this July 18th I94s
 Richard suratt
 Probate Judge 1st. publication, July 2# Last publication. August 14
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Bridge Tourney
Slated To Open
At Xavier Gym

NEW ORLEANS. Ian ew Or
leans vii be the scene Of the forth
coming Southern Sectional contract
bridge tournament OF The American
Bridge association, it was an
nounced this week by W. H. Har-
rison, southern vice-president Plans
for the tournament have been COM
pleted by R. ]. Rousseau and DR..
P. W. Goode, Jr., It was also an
nounced.
Harrison describes the sectional
tournaments as meets where mem
bers OF the American Bridge associ-
alton may have an opportunity to
compete for master points, although
they are unable to attend the ma
tional championships.
This years event will be held IN
Xavier university gymnasium Sat-
urday and Sunday, July As This
years tournament is expeccd to be
the largest in the hisory Of the Sec
tionals that originated in Mobile
Ala. in 1871.
Entries are expected from No
bile, Ala, Montgomery, Ala: At
lanta, Ga, Macon, Ga; Nashville,
Tenn; Pensacola. Fla; Laurel, Miss.
and New Orleans where the second
largest unit is found.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

Brazil Is experimenting with the use
of cottonseed cake. normally exported
to Scandinavian countries for use as a
fertilizer. for that purpose domes-
tically.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
A SAD SOLDIER pens LETTER
TO FRIENDS AND WANTS REPLY

With the ever incoming mali to
this paper, lonely soldiers are ask
ing that Interested young girls write
them and help relieve HE strain
Of melancholy and loneli.ess which
soldiers from near and far feel
after the days army routine is done
with. So far the response Of patri-
otto and kind hearted young Detroit
girls has been wonderful.
Your letters have helped to cheer
many forgotten, forsaken and de-
spondent soldier Daily this depart
ment receives letters OF gratitude
from some soldier or other whose
heart has been made happy be-
cause he had received a fond, sweet
and sympathetic letter from some
fine Detroit girl.
50 girls keep up the good work
and soneday you may feel elated
to know that you have had some
army hero for a correspondent in
an hour when he needed help mos;
Of all.
Personal Note
Cannot but help to inject a per-
sonal note into the colym this Week
as Yours Truly will undoubtedly
be in the army within the next two
weeks. Therefore If any Of Won are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

Thompson. Band 7th Group ERIC
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.

Thompson, Band 7th Group ERIC,
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
Another Letter
Mr. Larry Chjsm.
Michigan Chronicle
Dear Sir:
I read about your write Our
Soldiers campaign, so being a
lonely soldier I thought l would
write to join your campaign. l
receive a letter each week from my
family but since I am so far from
home I would like 10 make new
acquaintance from my home town,
especially a nice young lady.
My regiment is on active duty
out here and therefore furloughs
are a thing to dream about. My
name is Frank c. Mckinley, saith
Coast Artillery, Battery A, Medical
Detachment, San Luis Abispo, Cal.
I have a very nice friend here
in the Medical Detachment, for
merly Of Dawes Drugs on Farms
worth. lie is a fine fellow. His name
is Dock Williams. His address is the
same as mine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
PARRISH AND
ORCHESTRA To
START A TOUR
First Engagement To Be
At Grand Rapids
June 10

The Grand Rapids Study club, OF
which Mrs Ethel Coe is president.
was the first organization to engage
Bob Parrish and the Club Congo
band, featuring Kelly Martin on
the vibraphone. on the tour which
begins June 10.
At first the club members were
puzzled about finding a place large
enough to accommodate the crowd
anticipated, However, this worry
was dispersed this week when the
Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe club
was secured. The club has capd-
city of near one thousand.
It is located on the-Grand river.
a short distance beyond the city
limits Of Grand Rapids.
Rollo S. Vest. agent for the band,
said this week that the orchestra
will fill several engagements in
Michigan following the dance in
Grand Rapids. and then go to Co.
Columbus, Ohio, for a three-day en-
gagement az the Lincoln theatre
starting June 25
From Columbus the band will
swing southwark with a number Of
engagements scheduled before ar
irving in Knoxville, Tenn.
Following the Knoxville engage
ment the band will swing north
again, visiting cities in the eastern
states.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Ohio Roller
StarRates
BesHeanS

Roller skate clubs from Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh were the guests
of Detroit Saturday night and their
hosts put them on exhibition in
the Forest club ball-bearing room.
DOLLY CALLAHAN
Two Of the smootbest features on
the fancy skating and roller-danc-
inc nro1ram we're Dolly Mary
Lucille Callahan and "Rahvbov"
Greene from the Cleveland Coli
scum Roller Rink. the largest col
ored skate palace in the country.
r.,,,,+;ro D,,,, u,bo sno,l,s A.,
-,,aa,,,ry as ~ si,atos and sha
:. yssii,, 80 to,5 -onortars 49,
sbo W. boo, sTating oyor eight
80, cho 1,va pobv how first M.
sition on the team and spoke words
OF praise about how good the
vounrster was. Her regular skate
mariner in her trick. figure and
dance skating is her husband,
Aaron who was unable TO make
the trip because he had to work.
S,Yr,Nc cInrS
patn'oa, aybibi,ior, with 1abv
No., ~ ovnIairad ybu cleveland
~ - es hoirg ,ba host form al
sl,,ti,g in +bo co,,rtrv The reason
:, NI1ragor Sanders coneland ~
.ho CIavolard rir- tor month
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Nielifers Protest Discharge OF Paul Foster By AGVE
Race Music
Makers

NEW YORK-A whole new field
OF opportunity for Negro musicians
is now open as a result OF COM
mitment by the National Broadcast
ing company and the Blue Network
here to hire qualified Negro musi-
clans who apply for work.
Both networks went on record as
opposing discriminatory hiring
after a conference. May 26. with
John Hammond. NA.A.C.P. board
member and publisher OF the maya
zine, Music and Rhythm" Mark
Woods, president Of the Blue Net
work; Samuel Chotzinoff, musical
advisor for NBC; DR.. Frank Black,
musical director for NBC; Joe
Rines, musical director for the Blue
Network, and Leopold Spitalny,
chief contractor for the networks.
The stats OF the networks have
already been instructed to hire Ne
gro musicians.
Mr.. Hammond said that most
openings will be in dance and salon
groups. He stressed the fact that
musicians who are expert in read
ing and those whose background
and training fit them for doubling
in a variety Of types OF music are
most desired.
The N,AAC.P. director said that
the broadcasting companies hire
only on application, and that COM
oany officials maintained that no
Negroes had applied for jobs. The
officials all were convinced that
there would be no friction between
colored and white musicians work
ing together because of their ex-
perience with Dean Dixon, young
Negro conductor, who has worked
tremendously with the NBC SYM
phony orchestra.
Woods declared that he and Da-
vid Sarnofr, president Of the Radio
Corporation OF America and mem
Der of the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practice.
would be delighted if Negroes can
be hired as quickly as possible at
NBC to show the world that NBC
does not discriminate"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
CAMP AIGN ON
TO PUT AGENT
BACK ON JOB
Presi ent Of Local
Resigns In Protest

A determined effort was launch
ed this week to have Paul Foster,
$3.50 Brush street former represen-
tative OF the American Guild Of
Variety Artists. returned 10 the job
be was discharged from recently.
The campaign 20 have Foster re-
instated was set in motion this
week as a number Of entertainers
and frequenters Of night clubs and
theatres started to canvass enter
tanners for their signatures on petit
tons which are being circulated.
out Two Weeks
Foster, who worked out Of the
office OF Local II, 528 Randolph, an
sffilia,e Of the American Federation
OF Labor, was let out several weeks
ago. He's now employed as a bar
tender in a local night club.
Most Of those who are acquainted
with Foster are of the opinion that
he was not given a fair shake in
the deal that lost his job. This was
evidenced in the action Of Les Col
den, president of the local who ten
dered his resignation as 4 protest
again the action of the committee
OF three that discharged Foster.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

boys who are ready, willing and
able TO. put forth every effort to
fisatto protect their loved ones and
thaiz- caiptrv TAeF- are 4tllte- ones to
be applauded. A few kind words
written to some lonely soldier has
a tendency to fill some lonely spot
in that soldiers heart.
Every dark cloud has a silver
lining and we young civilians can
be sure of that lining in some sol
dier's heart by writing him once IN
a whiie.-Nlss Mary Gordy, 228
Josephine.
A Soldier Writes
Mr.. Larry Chism.
Michigan Chronicle
was able to get few names
for you These boys are from De-
troit. Blythe way some of the boys
and myself have received some very
nice letters from the young ladies'
there. They like the idea here,
I'm waiting for another furlough
so l can go and see who I'm writing
to. Ha ha.
Everything is fine here and I'm
still in the band and hope 10 be
for the duration. The names Of the
boys here are as follows: Pfc. Will
liam Harold Williams. NJ c. Dis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
SON HOME FROM COLLEGE

EAST CHICAGO. Ind.-James
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
]. Davis, has returned here from
Greensboro, N. c., where he has
been attending college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

ander. president; Beulah Colder,
secretary; Henrietta Cross, Alice
Dycks, Georgia Phillips and Te-
resa Mays. members. Two boys
made the trip, Frank Olden and
Milton Green. Green is the girls
club mascot.-Jim Butler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Jazz Section
Featured At
Hobby Show

Numbered among the exhibits
on display in the hobby show
which opened on the twelfth
floor of J. L. Hudson store Mon
day was one of Hot Jazz" con-
tributed by Paul Curtis, director
of the health department at
Bishop school, GIL Winder street.
Curtis exhibit includes a short
history Of Jazz. rare cutout rec
ords OF some of the finest ex-
amples of Hot Improvisation"
ever made. Also a special section
on Duke Ellington, and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-16

So loop-the-loop in a kiddie car.
The patrons are jamming the resort
booths, swapping the fishing and
outing tackle centers and generally
acting like potential customers for
the big woods country.
It's hard during these war crisis
days to stir up some groups, but not
the tourist crowd. They have been
given the right to encourage
vacations and outdoor activity. "This
is only the theory" said Saxby, "that
the home front must not sacrifice its
play of production is to be kept at the
top pace over the long victory route. "
The northern area agents are ham,
mering hard at trade right from the
Twin City area. They are promising
the city folks that they can and should
hit the pine country trails and plan
to carry through on the transporta-
ton end by calling a big conference
of rail and bus men at Duluth, April
"a.
Today, the Arrowhead association
spread its annual Sportsmen's show
luncheon and the pessimists were as
scarce as rubber tires on a punch
board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-16
HOuselDdrming at the
Chas. Anderson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson were
most pleasantly surprised Sunday
evening at their home at 337 w. Har-
vey street when they were rendered a
"housewarming" by large party OF
relatives and friends.
Entertainment for the occasion had
been arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hakkala and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Goard. The Rev. Douglas Ollila de-
livered an address in both English and
Finnish. BY request Mrs. Anderson
sang solo numbers in which she was
accompanied by Mrs. H. c Newgord
at the piano. Mrs. Newgord also played
plano selections. All the numbers
were well received.
Mrs. Hakkala was the announcer for
the program and at its conclusion
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson on
behalf of those present with an array
of gifts and purse of money besides
many well wishes.
A lunch was served at table dec
Grated with sweet peas and ferns as
the centerpiece. Host sand hoSteSSes
for the occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hakkala, Mr. and Mrs. Goard, George
Laitala, Mrs. Milo Jarvinen, Mrs. An
drew Tuomikoski, Mrs. Tyne Pearson,
Mrs. Matt Nauha, Mrs. Arthur jan
eksela, Mrs. Vivian Imhoff and Mrs.
Eda Untikainen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-16
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, ApriI IL. 1917.

The Section Thirty Mining company
expects to pay its first dividend next
month of one dollar per share. There
are $4,000 shares of stock outstanding
The IWW activities in this part of
the state will get slap in the puss
by bill which passed the Minnesota
senate Tuesday. The bill provides a
fine of $1,000 and ten years in prison
for teaching and advocating criminal
syndicalism and for participating In
any meeting at which these doctrines
are advocated.
Sheriff Meining of the county has
received authority from Governor
Burnquist to enlist special deputies for
the duration to protect mines, mills
and logging camps
Mayor Brozich has issued a procla-
nation asking the citizens to lend
their efforts to the country either with
deeds or words during the war in
which We are now involved. He is par
ticular asks all residents who are not
citizens of this country to refrain
from any and all agitation or propa-
ganda of foreign interests and that
personal freedom and property will
not be molested as long as our citi-
zens pursue their respective occupa-
tionS.
The aged Mrs. Nankervis who has
made her home with her sons, James
and John, in this city, died Monday
after short illness. The funeral was
held Wednesday from the M. E.
church, the Rev. Blackhurst conduct
ing the same.
A recruiting officer has been in the
city this week and enlisted a large
number of our young men for the
army and navy. President Wilson has
called for volunteers to bring the
army and navy up to war strength
Later selective draft will be re-
sorted to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-16
Everybody Takes Part
Program is Presented,

An Everybody takes part" program
was conducted at st. Andrews club
Friday night in which j. Oliver Hall,
master of the impromptu ceremonies,
called upon club members to contri-
butte unexpectedly to the entertain
ment.
Alex bakers leads the community
singing, L. H. Larson, the Rev. H.
Russell Browne, Merlin Riikola, and
Keith Brownen composed a vocal
quartet, @. j. Boerner gave reading
"Three Little Pigs" and B. o.
Strachan obliged with a vocal solo
when You and I Were Young,
Maggie" Strachan responded to the
pleadings of the audience with an
encore.
Lynn Paulson read a selection COM
posed by Paul Cramer, whats in a
Name" in which names of club men,
bers were cleverly used to tell about
the organization Larson played a
violin solo so successfully that he was
obliged to repeat the performance. The
Rev. Mr.. Browne was requested to
speak, beginning with Unaccustomed
as I am to public speaking" A massed
chorus Of club members concluded the
program.
A new Boy Scout committee was
named, as follows: Julius Carlson,
chairman, E. A. Bailey, William Jones,
Emil A. Norby, and Jack Valentine
Guests were Scout Richard Hedloff,
Sidney Jarva, who provided piano &C
compartment for the program, and
Valentine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-16
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No, 35484.

State of Minnesota, County of ST.
LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of VIII
Nudge, also known as VIM j. Nudge,
Nudge, also known as VIM. Nudge,
Decedent.
1t is ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance O. the final
account filed herein by Edith M.
Hubbard, as representative of the
estate of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled there
to, be heard before this Court on
Monday. April 9th, 1912, at ten o'clock
A. M, in the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Mime
sofa, and that all persons interested
then show cause, if any they have,
why such petition should not be
granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 31st
day of March, 1912.
(Seal of Probate Court.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petit
toner. Ely MINI.