davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-02

Paul had heard in vision lhr
cry. Come over into Macedonia and
help US. Macedonia was III the
northern part of what Is now known
~ Greece. Paul felt that this vision
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
NO TIME FOR PICNICs
(By BILL CUNNINGHAM in The Boston Herald. !

In a midwestern city recently, young It William N. Bower. one of the Hollywoodized heroes who bombed Japan with Jimmy Doolit- tie, was principal speaker at a luncheon club. He was there on the Treasury Departments grand tour Of RAF-ers, Commandment and young American Eagles. By the time they got to Cleveland they were surfeited with parades, sup erglamorous night clubs and cock tailing debutantes.
 Before calling on Lieutenant Bower. the luncheon club proceed ed to an order of business; a pro found discussion concerning a suit able location and date for an an nual picnic. When it came time to speak, Bower dumped his set ad- dress and said exactly what was yelling up in his heart.
 A matter of major importance to you right now" he said, lis a picnic. You wonder where you should go and whatto do in order to have a good time We'll, it's no picnic out where I've been and where your sons are. This is no time for good times. I'm ashamed of you. I'm ashamedd of myself for being here instead of out there were I belong and where I wish to God I were. l cant understand my country l cant understand you. Don't you realize we're in war war we can lose?"
 When he finished every man was on his feet cheering Would to God that somebody could do that sort of job nationally!
 The fires of war we can lose are flaming higher and redder around Us. It doesn't look like much of a setting for a picnic. It calls more for a prayer meeting, a complete manning of battle stations, a call ing off of everything, while we face the national problem of life or death.
 And what are we doing?
 HI ouE udllOud1 caplJal We see the unbelievable vision of our War President taking his eye off the ball to mix into New York politics. We see a Congress which has reached a new low in personal vote fishing by hedging and postponing matters vital to the war effort.
 We see certain units of labor permitting strikes in defense plants despite the solemn pledge of their leaders that there would be no more strikes for the duration.
 Today we're at the three-quart- CTS mark-of preparation, not fight ing. We've passed out a lot of med als and made lot of promises. But when do we GO?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
Published every Friday at Wrangell. Alaska, by

LEW NJ. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop
 WINIFRED E. WILLIAMS Associate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

Ter of Kentucky Mon Wallgren of Washington and Rufus Holman of Oregon. got back to Washington af- ter it's Alaska inspection of Alaska defense it made quite an extensive report to the Senate Military Ali fairs committee. details of which were not released, but gist Of which Washington reporters said was en- eouraging. Optimism seemed to be based oR the progress already made in preparing Alaska to knock out the Jap. Best information is that the Aleutian situation is well under control and the Japs are just about hamstrung on Attu and Kiska War Secretary Stimson has publicly announced the military road from the States through Canada to Alas ka will be open for Army travel by December 1. Dozens of other pro- jects are being pushed at the same high speed. subcommittee appar- ently found out that Alaska defens- es are getting in shape much faster than believed possible
 * * *
 Gen. Simon B. Buckner. Jr.. head man of the Alaska Defense Com mand and under existing war de- mands head man to all of Us. is having his troubles about buntfnp again. The General. reports have it. wanted to get himself a mess of ducks and applied to the Game Commission for a resident hunting license which was refused. Gen. Buekner, following the procedure of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

same to the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service with recommendations. Conditions in every district will be gone over, suggestions offered aud recommendations drafted for each district General fisheries control will not be overlooked, according to the dope. and one of the suggest ions which is expected to win con siderable backing is the creation of Fish Commission, patterned along the line of the Alaska Game Com mission, made up Of Alaska men whose duty it would be to recom- mend and enforce proper fisheries regulations in the Territory. Game Commission has proven that since it's inception in 1925 Alaska control. can be justly and efficiently hand led. Those who favor the Fish Com mission plan declare what has been done with game can be just as well done with fish Fact is that the Fish and Wildlife Service has given serious consideration to such plan and there was reason to believe year ago that it would be attempt ed. but it was apparently sidetrack- ed in the bureaucratic fight for control It reached a point at one time where names of Alaskans were. considered for appointment to such a commission. The plan needs for thorough operation, an act of Con- gress setting up an Alaska Fisheries Law similar 10 the Alaska Game Law. Such an act has been drawn but it has made little progress to date. One of the reasons it hasn't is that fisheries through the years has been a patronage plum and Con gressMen don't as a rule look with any great amount of favor on rid ding themselves of any patronage. What the heck is a poor, harassed $lO,00O-a-year Senator going to do when Cousin Bills oldest boy, next of kin to Aunt Susies Uncle John, from down Carolina way needs job and he has legislated away his patronage? When you have ans wered that one you will be close to putting your finger on what makes fisheries control tick the way 1t does
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

ar armanents continue to be em> ployed by nations which threaten, or may threaten, aggression out side of their frontiers, they be- lieYe. pending the establishment of a wider and permanent system Of general security, that the dis armament Of such nations is es- sential. They will likewise aid and encourage all other practicable measures which will tighten for peacaAloving peoples the crushing burden Of armaments.
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
 WINSTON S. CHURCHILL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

his last tangle with the game laws. sought the District Court and Judge Simon Hellenthal up in the Third
 Division ordered The license issued
 either by the Wildlife Agent Jack O'Conner or his own Clerk of Court. The General got his license under protest of the Commission. II apz pears to be a repetition of last years episode which ran along sim liar lines but was finally eomprom= ised with the understanding that Congress would pass necessary leg islation allowing service men res
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
TEllR0UGlH THlE SENTINIEIL.
 PERISGOPE
g Q .

Out of the debacle which was fisheries management in Southeast Alaska this season may come some thing constructive which will tend to give more equitable representa- tion to the fishing industry at the same time carrying out an adequate conservation program.
 Southeast fishermen, sparked by a Petersburg group, are laying plans for a rendezvous in Peters burg the latter part of this month at which it is expected to have re- presentatives or committees from every fishing point in the South east. This group will draw up what might be termed a bill of particul- ars on the entire fishing picture in the Southeast area and present the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
THE ATLANTIC CHARTER


 The other day a young Wran- gell student asked us to explain the principles back of this war, Just what are we fighting for and what do we hope to achieve. We referred the student to the Allan tie Charter, which explains it a lot better than we could ever hope 10 do. What" queried our young friend, is the Atlantic Charter?s
 In answer to that query and to refresh the memory of many of the rest of Us, we present herewith the Atlantic Charter, the famous document drawn up by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill on the high seas on August 14, 1941. This is what we and the United Nations are fighting for today:
 The President of the United States of America and Prime Min ister, MT. Churchill, representing His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom, being met to- gether, deem it right to make known certain common principles in the national policies of their respective countries on which they base their hopes for a better future for the world
 l. Their countries seek Il O aggrandizement, territorial or other.
 2. They desire to See no terri toriaI changes that do not accord with the freely expressed wishes of the peoples concerned,
 3. They respect the right of all peoples to choose the form of gov ernment under which they will live; and they wish to see sOver- eign rights and self-goyernment restored to those who have been forcibly deprived of them.
 1. They will endeaYor, with due respect for their existing obliga- tions, to further the enjoyment of all States, great and small, victor or vanquished, of access, on equal terms, to the trade and to the raw IAdlSI4dlb Ol tue HOE4u WnACn al needed for their economic pros perity.
 B. They desire to bring about the fullest collaboration between all nations in the economic field with the object of securing for all, improved labor standards, economic advancement and social security.
 6. After the final destruction of the Nazi tyranny, they hope to see established a peace which will afford to all nations the means of dwelling in safety within their own boundaries, and which will afford assurance that all men in all the lands may live out their lives in freedom from fear and want.
 2. Such a peace should enable all meR to traverse the high seas and oceans without hindrance.
 8. They believe that all of the nations of the world, for realistic as we'll as spiritual reasons, must come to the abandonment of the use of force. Since no future peace can be maintained if land, sea or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
WRANGELL SENTINEL

CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

ident privileges after one year in the Territory. This Congress has thus far failed to do. Game Com mission holds that untn this Is done il cannot recognize service men coming from the Outside as residents for under military regu- lations mans residence remains at his point of entering the ser vice
 l.. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-02
si i. d.

When that Senate subcommittee made up of Senators Happy Chand-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
WORLD OF
WOMEN
Domestic Help
Shortage Acute

WASHLNGTON-( ANP)-White people are finding it
difficult to find experienced qualified domestic help
here At present. according to local estimates, there
5000 openings for such jobs in the district with the number
growing larger each day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
(SNS)-Theima Rae ThurstOn
Mrs. Richard X. German, Jr.)
whose resignation this week as
part time instructor Of journalism
and assistant To the director Of
public relations at Hampton Insti=
tule, was prompted by her wish to
be near her husband. who was re-
Gently transferred from Camp
Funston, Kansas to Fort Hauchu-
ca, Arizona. Prior TO going to
Hampton Institute last November,
Miss Thurston was a feature writer
and reporter for the Kansas City
Call and had charge of news in
the Kansas City, Kansas, office of
that newspaper. She is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota and
her articles, short stories and
poems have been published widely
in both the Negro and white press.
After a short visit this summer ia
Kansas City, she will reside in Tus-
con, Arizona.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

Lester. Her paternal grandparents
are Mr.. Scipius Woodrick and the
late Mrs. Mira Woodrick Of Chat
tanooga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Miss Ethel Woodrick To
Become Mr.. Right S Bride

Enlisting cordial and sincere in
terest throughout the State Of
Georgia is the announcement
made by MI. James Woodrick Of
the bethrotllal OF his daughter, Miss
Ethel Allen Woodrich, to Mr.. Allen
Ronald Right Of Newman, Georgia
The marriage OF the popular
young couple will be a brilliant
event Of June 8 at nine O'Clock IN
the evening at Newman Chapel
Church, Newman, Georgia.
The attractive bride-elect is a
graduate of the Spelman High
school, and graduates June 5 with
the degree Of bachelor Of science
from Georgia State College in Sa-
vannah. For four years she has
served as state chairman Of the
Summer Roundup, parliament
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Young NYA Worker
Strangely Missing

LOS ANGELES-(ANP) - That
the bonds of human interest are
not limited by distance is being
proved here in the case OF young
NYA worker.
According to the bureau OF miss
ing persons of the Los Angeles
police department, it is seldom
that disappearance case receives
the attention which that of Miss
Lucretia Smith is receiving. Re-
ported to them by her father, G.
Townsend Tucker, well known civic
leader, that she had disappeared
from Joliet, ILL.,, on May 8, the local
department has for the past two
weeks aided the nationwide search
that has been in progress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

So acute has the situation be-
come, one white woman called a
federal agency to direct her just
where she could get domestic help
She was very bitter about the
situation and was at a loss to know
who was going to take care of her
children while she worked, since
Negro girls were being given gov
eminent positions. Discussing the
case over the phone with colored
worker, the woman was outspoken
and berated the government for
giving these girls an opportunity
to work.
She felt they were taking the
jobs that rightfully belonged tc
white girls and men and Negroes
lad no part in such posts.
Deploring the fact that she
could look from her office window
and see hundreds of them swag-
gering in and out Of the govern
uent buildings, the woman further
complained that they even ate in
the government cafeterias.
This seemed TO be the fina
straw for she vowed she would not
eat in cafeteria that served col
ored girls, although she was ex-
trenely anxious to get a colorec
girl to work for her.
Her chief complaint was tina
there was no one to mind the chill
dren and when she was asked BY
the colored secretary why she
didn't hire white help she almost
yelled in dismay, 1.-THE poor white
trash you get for domestics are nc
account" is the verbal report giver
on this point.
Negro girls had been paid $l1.7s
per week for toiling endless hours
for white families where they
were subject to many things
When these girls, many of whom
had been trained in other fields
found an outlet for their talents
the whites objected and some have
gone so far as to write the White
House demanding that something
be done to keep Negroes in do
mestic service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

tartan of the Georgia State Par
ent-Teacher Congress, and First
Vice President of the Church
School and Epworth League Con-
vention OF the Atlanta District.
AT present she is corresponding
secretary Of the Georgia State
Parent-Ieacher Congress and Sec
rotary Of the Fourth District Teach
ers' Association. Miss Woodrick is
member of the faculty of Nc
Gregor Street school of LAGRANGE,
Georgia. She is prominent in So
cial and civic activities of this city.
being president Of the popular La
Clique de Neuf and secretary Of
the Handicreft Art and Dramatic
Club.
Her mother is the late Mrs. An
nie Mae Woodrick, the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.-(S N 81
These young people are member
of the 1912 graduating class Of the
East Liverpool High school. There
are 800 in the class, eight Of whom
are colOred. Norma is the eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nay
lor Of Glenmoor and Is interested
ii home economies. June Is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Race Teacher
Is Appointed
In Evanston

EVANSTON, Ill CAMP Miss
Patsie E. Sloan, for eight years a
public school teacher. in Louisville.
has been appointed to the local
school systent4thes first colored
teacher to be employed by Evans
ton, it has been announced here.
The appointment came after
years of petition and agitation by
local citizens and is considered the
turning of a new leaf here, in this
Gold Coast university city, where
scores of Negro students attend
Northwestern Universttyl where
there is a Negro in the city coun-
Gil, but where no Negro has ever
been allowed to teach before.
Miss Sloan is a graduate. Of Ken
lucky State College with an out
standing record, and has done
graduate work at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
GIRL CUTS STUDENT

CHICAGO-(ANP)-As colored
and white classmates Looked on
Maudie Hart, l6, drew straight
razor and slasfled Robert Perkins,
II, at TIE mixed Marshall High
school. Friday morning, at which
both are students.
The girl said afterward that she
cut the boy because he insisted on
bothering her. Her mother supplied
her with the weapon two weeks
earlier after Maudie complained
about BOYS molesting her in school
Both Maudie and young Perkins,
who was wounded in the side, were
taken to the juvenile home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

and make what you want out of it.
Been doing that all the time any
how. $685. i ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
No Sugar. 1912 Gamer Should
Turn Attention To Vegetables
Pledges No
Jim Grow In
|WAAC Setup

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(SNS)-
Concerned about the status of the
Negro woman in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps, Miss Norma
BOYD, chairman of the National
Non-Partisan Council on Public
Affairs OF Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. Miss Dorothy Height,
executive secretary of the Nation-
al Council of Negro Women, and
Jeanette WEIGH, representative of
the National Non Partisan Coun-
Gil, conferred this week with Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, director of the
Wcmen's Army Auxiliary Corps.
The group asked that in setting
up the training classes for officers
and members of the Corps, that
there shall be. no discrimination or
segregation because Of color.
That one OF the assistant direc-
tors OF the WAAC be Negro
woman.
That Negro women be integral
ed IN the WAAC from the top
ranking officer down.
That there shall be no differ
ence in the assignment of duties.
That where it is found that there
can be indignation in the com
panies, we ask that it be done.
Mrs. Hobby, said that there
would be no discrimination what
Soever in the training OF the Of
ficers and members of the Corps.
She wanted 1t known. that she had
no prejudice against any group,
ard that the policies would be adj
ministered irapartially.
Mrs. Hobby was assured of the
cooperation Of Negro women. as
they wanted TO do their share in
helping to win the war All that
they ask for is to be treated like
American citizens, and given equal
opportunities to, serve their coun-
try.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

sleeves.
Pattern 905s may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA,
16, IS. 20, 80, 81, Sc, SO and 40.
Size Is requires yards 80 inch
fabric, l-2 yard contrast for ruff
ing.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (pltls
ONE CENT to cover cost Of mail
ing) for this Marian Martin Pat
tern Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER
It's patriotic to Sew. and Save
/. with the aid of our new Sum
.mer Book of Patterns. Just TEN
CENTS for this bookful of smart,
practical. fabric-saving designs for
work, sports and dress parade"
Send your order to Scott News
paper Syndicate Pattern Depart
ment, 210 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
To Dedicate
NYA Center

XENA, O.-fSNS) Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, director. Division
Of Negro Affairs, National Youth
Administration, Washington, D. C.
will dedicate NYA War Production
and Training Center at Wilber-
force University Monday June 8.
$3.50 p. m. was announced by Jacob
Fullmer, NYA State Administrator.
Representatives of state Of Ohio
and Wherefore will participate in
the dedicatOry exercise.
The contribution which the Ma
tionaI Youth Administration in
cooperation with WHEREFORE Uni
versity is making to the war effort
will feature broadcast over radio
station WLW, Cincinnati, Sunday,
June Z, at 800 p m. Appearing on
the broadcast will be Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Jacob Fullmer
State Administrator, Congressman
Clarence L. Brown, seventh con-
gressional district, Ray Hughes,
President, State Board Trustees.
WIberforce and Henry G.. Parks.
Music by Wi.berforce Singers and
NYA chorus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Sliced Fruits
Do NOT Need
Sweetening
By PATSY GRAVES
For AMP


her pantry shelves with jellies and
Jams Is due for a set back this
Warful, sugarles5 year of 1912.
Jellles and jams. however, are on
the luxury side and life can be
beautiful without them It's the
vegetables that the home Gamer
needs TO take as a major interest
because something to stick by your
rios is what we all need in these
belt Tightening days.
WOMAN who wants to beat h e
WOMAN VIII wants to beat the
hlgh cost of living and who wants
TO guard her family against an in
adequate diet to put something in
lar, even if she has never canned
before. There are all sorts of cam
nine helps for anyone who can
READ The printed word Write to
the big Jar manufacturers.
They'll send you ali sorts of in
Structlons. And call your govern
meiit. Thousands of dollary ner
Vear are snent in research and ey-
pc lment just Fer you. Write your
congressman. Don't YOU realize
mat elections are coming up? He'll
senc you anything under the SIN
you ask for between now and No.
venper. One of the best bulletins
is NO. 1852 "T'he Home Canning of
FRUITS and Vegetables" Ask for IL
by name and number.
The BASIC PRINCIPI, ES OF
fOCD preservation, or canning
are simple. You take Il perfectIv
SOUND and fresh product. wash all
'iie dift OFF it, put it in a sterijiz-
ea jar, and fix it so no mora dirt
can get to it through a steriliza
tion process, and there you have
canning. If you would like to can
OUT feel that the lack of sugar is
an insufmountable obstacle inst
listen; You may crush your fruits
and neat enough to draw oIit the
Juice, but not enough to spoil the
iruit flavor. Cook 8 Or 4 minutes.
and pour int9 containers. Use no
sugar or only enough to sweeten
signify. Seal and process accord
Ing to a table youm find in anv
good canning book.
| YOU MAY SLICE YOUR fruits
such as peaches and pears and
heat Juice Is drawn out. No sugar
need be added, or use only enough
TO sweeten slightly. Who knows BY
the time you're ready to use it.,
maybe well have sugar growing on
trees since we are going to have
automobile tires without rubber.
Pack the hot fruit into containers,
making sure there is enough iuice
to cover the fruit. If you must use
water, add a very little. There is
no point IL canning water
CRUSHED OR SLICED fruit
may be used in sauces for short
cakes, frozen desserts, puddings or
pies. These methods also save Jar
space. Now If you just can't see
canning peaches, pears, berries,
etc, without a syrup, din't try to
use the medium and heavy syrups
OF yesteryear. Make yourself like a
light syrup and do it like this. To
one gallon Of water use 2 1-2 cups
Of sugar and 2 IL cups of honey.
Or If you have corn syrup, use for
each gallon of water 3 and one
thirds cup of sugar with and 2-3
clips of corn syrup. Pack the fruit
into your containers and pour the
hot syrup over them Or heat the
fruit in the syrup, fill jars with
heated fruit, and cover with hot
syrup. Process according to the
time tables.
Don't be discouraged about the
make shifts and substitutes. Who
knows better than a Negro house
wife how to take what you have