davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
Stock Buyers
Are Apathetic

New York, April l.-(AP)-Bid-
ding for stocks today continued at
the meager level Of recent weeks,
but despite the buying apathy a
fair number Of industrials made mod
est recoveries from yesterdays three
to four year lows.
Unimpressive action of %steels,
motor and aircrafts was a general
impeachment to any broad comeback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

SfanfaIdI WitkkGa -.
Rubber Information
Continued from PAGE One)

cause OF agreements with the Ger
man die trust, told the committee
tha: Standard had turned its infor-
:u2tlpa about synthetic rubber over
10 tie munitions board IL 1889.
C'Nahrucy read d letter, taken
frnfa Standard tiles and previously
Introduced il tho record by Arnold,
excerpts Indicating that a naval re-
r,,scntltvc had visited Standards
ptrnt IA 1899.
II tbs letter, an unidentified
st ndard representative said thai
Navy representative came away
without any fundamental knowledge
Of Standards process Of producing
svnthetic rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
ISLES REINFORCED.

LIs00N, ANTI .-TAPI-AN0theT
contingent of Portuguese troops left
yesterday 10 reinforce tbs garrison
on the Cape Eerde islands IN the
Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
Cotton Prices
Higher

New York, April l.-CAP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 80 to 55 cents a
bale lower
Around midday, the list was un-
changed to 25 cents a bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
INDIA COMPANY PRODUCES
MOST STEEL OF EMPIRE

New Delh ndia.-Tata Iron
Works in India is producing l2,o0O,-
600 tons of pig-iron and steel a year
the greatest in the British Emgfe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01

Faith is the power to believe, and,
secondly, the act of believing which
could not have been performed IN
less that power had first been be-
49,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-01
EPSON NINE WINS
OVER ZEB VANCE

EPSON high school defeated Zeb
Vance 8 to 7 in a baseball game on
the EPSON diamond Tuesday.
Hicks and T. H. Weldon divided
the pitching for EPSON. with Weldon
getting credit for the victory.
Stone and Young worked for the
losers, with the credit for the loss
being charged against Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Sales Report

The Elsea Realty and Invest.
ment Company reports II sales
for the last half of August, 1912
including % singles and five fats
totsling S11S.150.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Check Condition
Of Heat Plant

Home owners should have their
stokers. furnaces, oil burners, boil
ers and other heating equipment
carefully inspected during the re-
naming summer weeks in the in
terest OF war economy and 10 avoid
the possibility OF creating railroad
bottleneckS.
EXper iences learned during
World War l teach that every car
load Of coal wasted by inefficient
combustion. uncovered steam pip
ing. cracked settings and other eff
ficiency leaks. is not only load Of
coal wasted but a freight car trip
that was made uSeleSSly.
To obtain the maximum amount
OF heat from every pound Of coal,
and pint of oil burned, home own
ers throughout the nation are
being urged 10 put their heating
equipment in perfect working
order.
Equipment that is in good work
ing condition cuts down materially
on fuel consumption, which. during
this period of national emergency.
is an important consideration. and
is also an economy TO the home
owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
1O5,987 Homes
Started in i. 5.

Construction OF 105,9S7 new
houses was started during the
first eight months of 1912 by pri-
vate builders operating under the
FILA war housing program, Fed
eral Housing Commissioner Abner
II. Ferguson announced Saturday.
During the corresponding period
Of 194l. a total of 1858 houses
were started under FILA inspec-
ton. The decline this year reflects
the impact of material shortage
and the elimination during recent
months of all construction not
essential TO the war effort, Fergu-
son said.
In August, 11,046 new houses
were started under the FILA pro,
gram. This compares with 11,573
in July and 22.356 in August, 1871.
Applications filed during August
for FILA mortgage insurance on
new one 10 four-family war hous.
ing units numbered 13.408 and
amounted TO SCI 1861, $50. This COM
pared with 13,026 applications in
volving SIS, 800. 565 filed in July
and with 24.122 applications
totaling Sill ,258, 800 filed in Au.
gust, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Duty TO Sell
State Lands,
Realtors Told
This Property
Back or Tax Rolls,
Lawson Tells Brokers

It's the obligation OF the real
estate profession to sell state
owned lands seized for tax delin-
quency, thus putting these lands
back on the tax rolls, Gerald Law
son. vice president and general
manager OF the Tri-County Land
Agency. Inc, recently told MEM
bers of the brokers' division OF the
Detroit Real Estate Board.
Lawson, whose agency super
vises the sale OF all state land
board property in Wayne. Oak
land and Macomb counties. re-
vealed that there were 10000
such parcels in these three coun-
ties now available for sale.
Lawson said that despite build
Ing restrictions the sale OF state
owned land in Wayne. Oakland
and Macomb counties for the first
two weeks in August topped any
previous two-weck period. Land
sold brought approximately
$4,000
Since state-owned land in the
three counties was offered at
public sale the first Of this year,
there have been 1000 sales for
nearly 81, 100000. Lawson said.
Lawson explained that all bro
kers selling state-owned lands were
paid commissions for their serv-
ices. and added that $4,000 in
commissions have already been
paid out.
Lawson praised the bond selling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Age Cement
Before Painting

Surface preparation on all types
of materials plays an important
part in producing a finished job OF
satisfactory durability. As alkaliS
are most destructive 10 an oil
paint film, all cement construction
material should be allowed TO
weather for several months before
painting.
This will allow for neutraliza-
ton Of the alkali by the carbon di-
oxide in the air. If IL is not conven-
lent 10 wait for this weathering
period. the affected areas may be
washed with a solution Of two
pounds of zinc sulfate in a gallon
of water.
After allowing this 10 dry thor
oughly. the paint may be applied
without the danger of the alkali
burning through the film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Flexibility of PlyWood
Aid in Home Decoration

terms OF fat. upright wall sur
faces, unaware that ii turns in an
excellent performance when called
upon TO turn corners. bend around
curves or otherwise offer evidence
of extreme flexibility-a charac-
teristic which makes it particu-
larly well adapted for many uses.
Coming in a large number of
woods. ranging from the pale tones
of maple TO tn e dark ones of
mahogany and walnut, this ma
terial can play a particularly use
full part in the construction of
built-in units, matching its sur
face to that OF already existing
walls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

land program of Detroit's newly
formed Association for Future
ture Security. urging the realtors
TO back the drive 100 per cent.
There are loads Of lots
available today at less than the
cost OF their improvements"
he said. money which Is being
wasted today should he turned
into constructive channels. And
what could be more cOnstruc-
tive than selling vacant land and
war bonds, the bonds 10 he used
10 build on the land after the
war:
Here's an opportunity for us
10 do n real service and make
new friends for the real estate
profession"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Salvage Source
OF Materials

A highly important way OF con-
serving critical materials that is
often overlooked by builders is in
the salvage OF materials still in
comparatively good condition. that
are recovered from demolition jobs.
Federal Housing Administration
officials point out that care should
be exercised in writing specifica-
tons for demolition jobs. requiring
that all critical materials be sal
vaged and sorted for reuse. Such
conservation can result in consid-
cradle savings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

In the 20 or 25 years since its
original appearance in the con-
struction field, plywood has come
a long way; all the way from a
lowly position as a purely utili-
tartan material, used for making
containers. TO a place of
no small respect in the field of
interior decoration, where it is
widely used.
Unless it is brought to their at
tention by some special circum-
stance, few people realize the very
great versatility of this composite
of thin wood layers.
Most of them think about il in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Sound Foundation

"a war bond investment for
future building helps war financ-
Ing, but II goes farther than this
I'm that it lays sound founda-
tion for widespread activity and
employment In the building
trades at a time when cOnstrIc-
ton pay rolls may he a deciding
factor In preventing postwar
depression" J. +. Baker, admin
istrative executive of the Asso-
citation for Future Security,
pointed out Saturday.
"People who fail to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity now
offered by the governments war
bonds, plus the present day low
prices on good vacant land, will
probably later regret their fall
ure to act"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Bond and Land
Sale Launched

CONTINUED from Page one)
only sure way TO independence
and security later" Taylor con-
tinued. eff the men and women
will realize fully the fact that
war wages will not last forever,
and will use their present high
income not for present wasteful
spending. but 10 safeguard their
future, then Detroit, the nations
greatest training center today,
will become the nations greatest
home building and home owning
center tomorrow"
William l.. McGiverin, president
Of McGiverin-Ell Co. said Sat
urday that unless the large sur.
plus of buying power in America
today is turned into channels other
than competition for civilian goods
it is sure TO act as a force TO bic
prices up-perhaps out of sight
Wise Spending
"The Association for Future
Security program. calling for inn
mediate land purchase backed
with a substantial reserve Of
United States war savings bonds,
TO assure future home building,
IL q sound plan for turning dan
gerous inflatiOnary dollars into
safe channels and assuring after
the-war security for the indi-
vIdual," McGiverin said.
"As little as $500 will buy n
good piece OF land in today's
market and IL can be quickly
paid for at today's wages. With
n definite budget calling for
$1,000 In war savings bonds, IL
Is possible for many families To
provide, during this war period.
for q home to be built whenever
war ends"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
CERTAIN SKILLED MEN
 MAY BE DEFERRED
 UNDER DRAFT ACT

Stressing the urgent need in our war program for skilled manpower behind as well as on the battle lines. John L. Mccormick, Territor- ial Director of selective Service, has advised local boads of twenty four critical occupations" in scientific and specialized fields to guide them in the classification of regstrants in those professions.
 These Critical occupations are listed in a bulletin sent to all State Directors by National Headquarters, SeIectiye Service System, which al- so specifically outlines the eondi- tions under which students in such fields may be classified or deferred from military service as necessary men" The list includes:
 Accountants; Chemists; Eeonom- ists: Engineers-Aeronau Auto
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
HanfOrd Spreads
 Alaska Gospel At Elks COnclaYe

Fred GHanford, Wrangell's dele gate to the Elks convention in Om- aha, has been spreading the gospel of Alaska Outside. according to papers coming north The promin- ent Wrangell man is now delayed in Seattle awaiting permit to travel north under the new regulations. He is expected along in week or two.
 Meanwhile. this Is what the Omaha World-HeraId carried in it's edition of July 12:
 Once in every persons life he creates a masterpiece and God AL mighty's masterpiece was Alaska. Fred G. Hanford, delegate from EIks Lodge No. 1895, Wrangell Island. Alaska. said Saturday as he arrived to attend the grand lodge session at the Fontenelle.
 Alaska has everything. an ideal climate, no end Of resources, vast undeveloped regions, lacks only an adequate population. said Hanford. an oil man who has lived in the north 35 years, has not been to the states since 1913.
 No Use pretending otherwise. Hanford and other Alaskans are little jittery over the presence of the Japs in the Aleutians.
 "I never expected to see the Japs land in Alaska, be said, adding the greedy Nips appreciate the won. ders of Alaska, climate and all, and will dc everything they can to hang on and penetrate deeper.
 Alaska. with only 63.00O inhab- itants, had no defense until two years ago. he said Principal worry of Alaskans over the Japanese move ment is that the food supply from the states might be interrupted.
 On the subject of Alaskas eli mate. Hanford stressed the liquid sunshine He said 19 degrees above. zero was the coldest in Wrangell. last winter.
 Alaska has hot days, too, but there are always cool breezes, re- marked Hanford, who said he had persDired more since he had been in Omaha than he had in 35 years in Alaska.
 His wife and two sons, grown and married, like Alaska as well as he dess, he said.
 Wrangel. a town of 1,50O on Wrangell island, is nine hundred miles north of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
USO Kicks Off
 With Service Party
 Saturday Night

Wrangell USO swung into action this week under the direction of Mrs. Frank s. Barnes. general chairman. who announced the fol- lowing committee to handle the work here: Mrs. J. T. Gillingham. Mrs. J. NJ. Steear. Mrs. Harry Coulter. Mrs. Hill Harrington. Mrs. Clarence Wies and Miss Catherine .Bastress. Mrs. Bill Vim, wife Of Private Bill Winn. will serve as liaison officer.
 With the assistance of Fire Chief c. H. Lloyd, the committee was get ting the Recreation Center in the Fire Station in readiness for USO activities and the first affair will be a party Saturday evening for the service men with local women and girls as hostesses. The soldiers and sailors are being invited to bring their wives or girl friends for the party which will include dancing. eats and a general social evening.
 Plans are to have the Center op- en daily for use of the service men with the women Of the community taking shifts in handling the Us0 services.
 
 You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

any person over 16 years Of age to hunt migratory waterfowl without having on his person a Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp bearing his signature in ink across the lace. These stamps are issued annually at S1.00 each, and can be purehas- ed at Post Offices.
 HUNTING METHODS
 Permitted-S Shotgun. not larger than No. 10 gage. fired from the shoulder bow and arrow; dog; blind or floating device other than a sinkb0x.
 Prohibited - Automobile. air craft. sinkbox lbattery); power boat, sailbOat, or any device lowed by powerboat or sailboats rifle; automatic-loading or hand-operated repeating shotgun of more than g. shell capacity in the magazine and chamber combined; live duck or goose decoys; the hunting of water fowl by means. aid. or use Of cattle horses, or mules las blinds or in en- abling the gunner to approach the birds,) or the hunting of waterfowl and doves by means. aid, or use. di- rectly or indirectly. of corn. wheat, oats, or other grain or product thereof. salt, or any kind of feed whatsoever, placed. deposited. dis tributed, scattered or otherwise put out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
Duck Season
 Opens Here September Fl

Ten additional days of shooting will be provided for Alaska duck hunters in the regulations approved July 14, it is announced by the AL aska Game Commission. Shooting will now be permitted from sunrise to sunset, instead of from sunrise to 1 D. m., and game birds may be possessed for thirty days after the close of the season instead of twen- ty days, as during the past season. Daily bag limit of ducks remains at ten. but the limit on geese has been reduced from three to two.
 Open Seasons
 Fur District 1 and tembraeing Southeastern Alaska to Cape Fair weather and the Alaska Peninsula, Kodiak and Aleutian Islands)-Sep- tember 21 to November 29.
 Remainder Of Territory-Septem Der 1 to November g.
 Shooting hours-Sunrise to sun set.
 No open season-Shorebirds lin- cluding Wilson or Jacksnipe) crane, swan and Ross goose.
 Bag limits=Dueks, 10 in the az greate Cincluaing not more than 3 buffIeheads.) NOTE-Seoters are ducks. Geese, in the aggregate. Not more than 2 days bag limits of ducks and geese may be possessed at any one time. Possession of mi- gratory game birds is permitted to not more than 30 days following the close of the season.
 LIcense-Tt IS unlawful for any person over Is years of age to hunt migratory waterfowl without having on his person a hunting li- cense or Native Indian or Eskimo Certificate.
 Duck Stamp-It is unlawful for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
!: q. 2. 2. :: < < 2. 4 :: +
WRANGELL GUARD
 ACTIVITIES

4 z. z. z. :. :. .;. z. :. Z. ... < ...
 Those rifles snapped around in the cosmoline-slinging Wrangell Guard company this week. and they shone from much cleaning. Un- der the able direction of veteran Corporal James Kerstetter. U. S. Army for 15 years and now on mil itary police duty here. Wrangells Guards were learning fast to be soldiers. Turnouts were stepping up and the men were showing keen interest in preparing to take a Jar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

motive. Chemical, Civil. Electrical. Heating Yentilating. Refrigerating and Air Conditioning. Marine. Me chanieal. Mining and Metallurgieai (inoluding Mineral Technologists1 ]. Radio. Safety, and Transportation = Air. Highway, Railroad, Water. Geophysicists; Industrial Managers. Mathematicians: Meterologists; Ma al Architects. Personnel Adminis= trators. Physicists (Including As tronomers) Psychologists and Stat isticians
 The National Headquarters Bul- letin pointed that all of these erit- icaI occupations require highly specialized periods of training Of two years or more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

should the occasion arise.

should the occasion arise
 We are fortunate to have Corp Newsletter here" Said Capt. James Loyett, and we appreciate the great help he is giving us
 Some clothing equipment has ar rived and one of these days don t be surprised to see the Guardsmen swinging down the avenue in full dress. (The guy behind will pro bably be the presentations pri- yate still trying to get the cosmo- line out of his sights. Thank good ness, the old shotgun is in shape in case the Japs come)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
FOR sALE-Msssinger home. To

FOR SALE-Msssinger home, lot 2 block 8, McKinnon st. $2O0O, terms. Under marriage settlement agreement made June 23, 1941, all right and title and interest in thds property rests in myself.
 Howard Messinger
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

FOR SALE-Riyer scow with cabin. Small gillnet skiff, round bottom rowboat. Miscellaneous tools, property of estate of KnigI JOhanson, deceased. See U. S. Com missioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

FOR SALE-WarehoHse 75 35. two stories. See Tom Tremble.
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
ATTENTION GILLNETTERs!

Important meeting 4 D. m. Sun. day, All members urged to attend.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Gasboat in good condition. See ". c. Lawrence.
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers, Maytag 11O-volt AC Light Plants. J. II. Anderson, Box 101, Juneau, Alaska, Distributor 3S-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
HE'D ADS

FOUND-Camera. Owner may have same by identifying and pay ing for this ad. Inquire Sentinel.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Haupt Kin Denied
Separate Trials
On Treason Charge
Nozi Soboteur's Purents
And Four Others Ordered
To Foce Court Monday

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Six Chica-
goans accused OF treason were de-
MED separate trials today and will
be tried together before Federal
Judge William j. Campbell, starting
Monday.
The dependents are the parents,
relatives and friends of Herbert
Hans Haupt, one of the six Nazi
saboteurs executed in Washington
August 8. They are charged with
giving aid and comfort to Haupt
and the German Reich.
Paul Warnholtz, their attorney,
had petitioned for separate trials.
argued that since there were Al overt
acts listed in the indictment, many
involving only one defendant, evi-
dence offered against any one de-
fendant might cast shadow on all
of them.
Judge Campbell ruled there was
conspiracy charged and that no rea-
sonable grounds existed for sever
ances. He dismissed the petition
without hearing arguments.
Those who will go on trial Mon
day, all held without bond, are Hans
Max and Erna Emma Haupt, the
dead saboteur's parents; Walter and
Lucille Froehling. his uncle and
aunt, and two friends of the family,
Otto Richard Wergin and his wife
Kate.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Threats Won t Deter Flyers,
British Warn japanese
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 23.-The
Japanese announcement of inten-
tions to court-martial American
"bomb-Japan" pilots brought an
immediate Japanese language
broadcast from the British in India
today, asserting that mo threats of
this sort will have the slightest ef-
feet on Allied war strategy nor will
Allied pilots take any notice of ter
rorist methods
The broadcast demanded that the
japanese supply the location of
schools and hospitals so they can
be avoided by bomber crews.
1t recalled that Japan had bombed
China's cities relentlessly and that
the Japanese had requested the
evacuation of Nanking preparatory
to bombing of the now-occupied
capital of China.
. "On this analogy" the broadcast
continued, "the Allies now have
every right, because of the jap
anese example, to demand the evac-
uation Of all civilians from Toxic,
Osaka, Nagoya, Kobe and other big
cities.
IF any stay behind and are killed
by Allied bombs. the fault would be
theirs alone. This, at least, is the
reasoning of the japanese army and
navy ministries =
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Navy Seeking Officers
For Military Government

The Navy today announced OPEN
ing of a special procurement pro-
gram for a limited group of men
who are to be instructed in military
government and who must be
qualified officer material"
In addition to the general quail
fiCations for an officer the candi-
dates should be between % and As
years of age and be experienced in
at least one Of the following:
Specific foreign areas, particu-
larly Asiatic waters: administrative
work of important character with a
governmental agency, legal work,
sanitation engineering, large-scale
agricultural production and ac-
counting and statistics.
This announcement, which came
from the local procurement Office
at 1920 G street NV, was regarded
as the first batting" of administra-
tive officers of the Government for
naval service.