davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
HOLIDAY HERE
 NEXT THURSDAY

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day and local business will cease tor that day. Principal event of the observance here will be union ser vices at the Presbyterian Church at Il a. m. at which time the Rev. William Forbes will be the speaker
 Stores will be closed during the day so don't forget to do your hol- iday shopping Wednesday.
 Effort is being made by the USO to see that every service man in town gets a Thanksgiving dinner. If you haven't already arranged to have a service man with you for the holiday call Mrs. Lew Williams, of the USO committee, and arrange ments will be made. Please call as early as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
Allies Score Great Victory Over JapS
 In South Pacific
By Associated Pressl


 WASHINGTON=A smashing vie tory over the Japs Tn the Solomons during last week end was announo- ed this week by the Navy. Twenty three enemy ships were destroyed and several others damaged in what was described as the greatest Naval battle of the war.
 Smashing into the Jap inyas- ion fleet bent on reeonquest of the southeastern Solomons. American warships with the aid of planes in three days sank: l Jap battleship. 8 heavy cruisers; light cruisers 3 destroyers. s transports loaded with soldiers. cargo transports.
 The four cargo ships were found beached by the Japs on Guadalcan- al island
 In addition. the Navy announced that U. $. forces had damaged l Jap battleship and 6 destroyers. All this was accomplished. the Navy said. with the loss of two light cruisers and six desuoyers. the only Amer ican units reported sunk in action. fore it fled
 Japanese air units. seeking to cover naval forces. were driven off with the loss Of three Zeros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
SPAIN WARNS AGAINST
 SEIZURE OF HER BASES
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - Gsn2ralissima Franco of Spain today Informed both the Axis and United Natio ;, that Spain immediately would az cept aid from the other side if a, 7 of her sea or air bases were seize Informed diplomatic sources rep1l : ed that there were rumors alreaG :. afloat that the Germans had ask | use of Mediterranean coast Bal earic air bases jointly with an It. allan request for use of Balearie and coastal submarine bases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
BRISTOL BAY FAMILY TO MAKE WRANGELL
 PERMANENT HOME

New arrivals in Wrangell are Mir and Mrs. Walter Forest and son Leroy. age 5, called Cricket" They arrived this week from their former residence in Bristol Bay and plan to make Wrangell their per manent home. They have taken up residence in the Turner house on the south side of town.
 Forrest, who has fished in Bris- tol Bay for years, reported the past season an especially good one. In order to get the fish when they ar. rived. closed periods were cancelled and the fishermen were able tc work every day, rolling up an es' pecially good season, he reported
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
COULTER AND CAMPBELL GO THROUGH WRANGELL
 WITH ARMY VESSEL

In town last week end for a short time to say hello to old friends were Harry Coulter and E. NJ Campbell, long prominent Wrangell residents now with the Army Trans port. Harry is Cautain of an Army tug and Ernie is the mate aboard the same They were headed north with a tow.
 Young Leonard Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M Campbell is now an assistant engineer aboard another Army tug and at last re port was up Juneau way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
BELLE MCBRIDE HOME

Mrs. Belle Mcbride of The Mode re- turned this week from a several weeks buying and vacation trip Out side. visiting Seattle and Portland. Husband Jack" Mcbride, who re- gently sold out his business here to enter government service, is now
 located, at Vancou9Sa, Wash, as assistant shipyard electrical in- spector for the U. S. Maritime Com mission and likes it fine" Mrs. Me Bride reported the war rush Out side terrific and the matter of tra- vel a major problem Everything, she found, is being directed toward the war effort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
Chase
 Fleeing Huns
 In NO.AfriCa
IByAssociated Press

CAIRO l swift-moving British column has by-passed the Libyan hump and reached point 50 miles south of Bengasi threatening the Axis straggIers racing desperately on Thursday toward Fl Agheila for 3 prospective rear guard fight for Tripolitania The southern arm of the pursuing British was in the In- telat section. so miles overlooking The coastal road from Bengasi to Agedabia
 Imperial forces in the north were pressing vigorously along the coast al road toward Bengasi. while Brit ish and United States planes spewed death on the disordered Axis exc dus Remnants Of Marshal Erwin RommeIs force had lost most Of their arms in the 600-mHe flight from Fl Alamein
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
ALLIES S#FLAY JAP FORCES

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus tralia. Friday-Allied land forces have driven further into the Jan- anese lines in northeastern New Guinea. The Japs. with their backs against The sea between Coma and Buna are taking a terrific pound ing from Allied forces Meanwhile. in the air Allied bombers have sunk a Jap cruiser and destroyer accord ing to an Allied high command an nouncement, and added that an other destroyer was damaged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
Lyle Hibner
 Is Lost On ! .3Hunting Trip

Fear that Lyle Hibner. widely known Wrangell man. lost his life while on a hunting trip last week end was expressed here after thor ough search had been conducted for him during the week.
 Hibner was a member of a hunt ing party which left here about 7:30 last Friday night for two day deer hunt before the season closed last Sunday night Tn the party. aboard the Christine Il. were Capt. Otto Teller of the Christine. ] his two sons. Johnnie and Tommy. l Rodney L. Hunting. Police Chief C. l F. Lloyd, Hibner and Lew Williams. l Arriving at St. John harbor about 10:30 that night, the party decided to anchor for the night and run a. cross to Red Bay on Prince of Wales early in the morning. The hunters turned into their hunks be- tween II and midnight. Hibner was the last to prepare for bed and he was heard to stir around with his gear some time afterwaFd.
 At six the following morning. Capt. Teller and Williams arose to start breakfast. Williams was start ing the fire and getting the coffee on and Capt. Teller went up on dec k.He immediately noted the ab- sence of the skiff and outboard which had been tied alongside and looking in the pilot house saw Hib- her was not in his bunk. Immediate checkup revealed Lyle had probab- ly gone to the beach, about 75 yards away. It was dark and as the party had no other skiff, they sounded the whistle and shouted in an effort to attract attention. When daylight came there was no sign Of the miss ing man.
 The Christine party searched for some time along the coast line with the big boat, figuring Hibner would be sighted. Unable to locate him or the skiff, the party borrowed a small skiff from John Roald, who lives in the harbor, went ashore and searched the entire region of. the harbor. They traversed the out side adjoining waters all day and into the night but without success.
 Meanwhile. word had been sent in to the Coast Guard via the Lo- walla, Capt Larry Bahovic, and Sunday Capt Tom Elswick, of the boat Thomas E. with a party, joined the search. Returni Il 2 10 town Sunday night another searching party was made up of Eslswick, Teller, Lloyd and Will Hams who were out until Wednes- day morning but without success. Other boats also have been on the lookout including the Fisheries vessel Aaklet which spent two days hunting the area but finding no trace.
 The skiff in which Hibner dis appeared is a 14-foot round bottom boat painted gray. It was equipped with 5 horsepower Johnson out board. Anyone finding the skiff is asked to report to the Coast Guard immediately. Hibner was dressed in heavy clothing, wearing rubber boots and apparently took his shot gun and flashlight with him from the Christine.
 Lyle is an able boatman, having been in the fishing industry here for Is years. He knows how to handle a boat and was considered by fishermen who have worked with him as a crack "dinky man."
 Mrs. Hibner and his three child ren, Lauretta, Skippy and Jerry, and his step-son, Sigurd, live in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
Reds Beat
 Off NaziS
Associated Press }

b4 ASSoIAaAGu IEhaI
 MOsCOW-The Russians captured several enemy fortineations south of Stalingrad today while beating off German attacks within the cold ruined Volga city and advanced slightly in the Tuapse region near the Black Sea coast.
 Every report from the 2.00O-mile battle front, much of fl covered by ice, snow and thick fog, told Of Russian success. Nownere were the Germans making a major effort to advance.
 The impression here is that the defense of Stalingrad and the Caucasus have inflicted such heavy casualties that the Ger mans were forced to slow down.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
MRs. RARNES SOUTH

Mrs. Frank s. Barnes, President of the Womens Civic Club, is sail ing south nthe next boat for sey- eraI months visit Outside She will join her daughter, Dorisanne, who went south recently, and visit with her son and family in Seattle and her parents, MT. and Mrs. o. NJ Hummer in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow. ing:
 Valerie Edna Hasseth, Nov. 21 Stella Mary Pedersen, Nov. 21 Lee Considine, Nov. 22
 Carol Jean Sharnbroich, Nov. g Frank Winston, Nov. 25 Lew M. Williams, Jr., Nov. 26 Harry Williams, Nov. 26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
FOR JUNEAU

Passengers for Juneau this week were Mrs. Hannah Otteson, MT. and Mrs. Al Ritchie, Mir. and Mrs. Leon ard Taylor and A. J. Martin of Pet ersburg. Mrs. 0tteson is going for a visit with her daughter. the former Margaret Otteson, and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Monte Grisham in the Capitol City. MT. and Mrs. Ritchie are on a short visit north and MT. and Mrs. Taylor are starting a hon eym0on trip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
CHAMPLINs REPORT FROM
 NEW FAIRBANKS HOME

Word comes from the Rev. N. Harry ghamplin. former Presbyter- ian minister here now pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Fair banks. The former Wrangell family arrived in Fairbanks after an inter- esting trip over the Richardson highway and are now enjoying the War time Interior city. Says Mr. Ghamplin's interesting letter in part:
 One of the main reasons I want ed tire before leaving Wrangell was because l was under the i'm pression the Richardson Highway was tough proposition. Well. the road was not just exactly like riding on velvet but We had no tire trou- ble. The only tire trouble I had af- ter leaving Wrangell was when I ran over a beer bottle in Juneau and got flat!
 We found Fairbanks a very live ly city full Of friendly people. Those two words lively and friendly also characterize the church here. We like it all but find the cold weath- CT a bit nippy. The sky is blue right now and the sun is shining bright ly but the thermometer says nearly Zero. It was eight below when I got up this morning--someone said II got down to -14 during the night. They can say what they want to about It being a dry cold. It is still plenty cold
 As l sit here pounding away. have to look over my shoulder ey- cry now and then to watch an Army plane fly over All the different types fascinate Us just as did all the boats coming into WrangeII when We first arrived there fresh from the desert.
 T attended the Chamber of Com merce meeting every Monday noon The meal costs S5e and is just a. bout half as nice as you fellows get The attendance is no better than in hrangell and sometimes not as good. It is, however. a very active Chamber and seems to have it's nose In everything. The housing problem Is terrific here and I think the Chamber made a good gesture along that line. Every hotel, apartment house and rooming house is always filled 10 capacity so the Chamber hired lady in town at Sl0O. Der month to place transients and new corners in private homes. It Workeds out very well. Now they hope to continue the service and have some or the numerous airlines help to de- Tray the expenses. The lady in question called us up a couple of times to take people in but We re- fused. Yesterday We succumbed to an Army captain from 1add Field Sho was trying to place three of his office girls someplace. They were sleeping all in a three-quarter bed In an unheated room and without any facilities. Two are from Wash lngton D. c. and have been up here a couple of weeks. The Army pro- Yided three cots and bedding and they now occupy our biggest bed room.
 We are all in good health and send best wishes"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
 SERVICES THURSDAY

The Union Thanksgiving service will be held on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday. November. 26, at II a. m. in the First Presbyterian church. The Rev William Forbes of the Episcopal church will deliver the Thanksgiving Day address. There will be special music prepared by the choir.
 The President of the United States has asked that all people ob- serve Thanksgiving Day as a day of prayer this year and everyone is invited and urged to attend this special service on that day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
New Highway
 Is Officially
 Opened Today
By Associated Pre@)


 WHITEHORsE-six men clipped the red, white and blue ribbon at the Alaska-Yukon boundary today, officially opening the new military highway from continental United States to Alaska through Canada. Specially engraved shears were used by Charles Camsell. Northwest Ter ritories Commissioner. representing Canada, and Acting Governor E. L.. Bartlett Of Alaska, representing the United States. Four enlisted men, selected for meritorious work during the highway construction. held the ribbon.
 Brig. Gen. James 0'Conner was the speaker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
IT'S A GIRL FOR THE
 OLE HASSETH FAMILY

On the birthday of grandpa John Eyon, daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ole Hasseth at II o'clock this morning at Bishop Rowe hos pital. Mrs. Hasseth is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Eyon. The young lady has been named Valerie Edna Alice and mother and daugh- ter are reported doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
UNCle Sam To Raise 9 Billion
 In December
By Associated Press)


 WASHINGToN-To buy guns and pass ammunition 10 his fighting men around the world, Uncle Sam will undertake. during the month of December. to raise nine billion dol lars the bggest single amount ev- CT borrowed by any government in the history of the world. The an nouncement came today from Sec retary Morgeuthau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
AT THE HOSPITAL.

William Choquette entered the hospital this week for medical at- tention.
 David Cook, employed on the oil tanker in port this week, under went an appendectomy this week and is getting along nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
RUSSIA AND MEXICO
 RE-ESTABLISH RELATIONS

MOSCOW-The Soviet government has accepted the proposal of theI Mexican government to re-establish diplomatic relation and will ex- change representatives. the Moscow radio broadcasted today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
GAME VIOLATION

Charged with selling deer in violation of the Game law, James Adams was fined $25 in Commits sioner's court this week. O. W. Keeney and John KaeF drew simiI- ar fInsa as alleged uaEehassrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
JOHNS0NS S0uTH

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Johnson are planning to sail south next week for an extended visit Outside. Mr. John son will undergo a medical check up in Portland and Mrs. Johnson plans to visit friends and relatives in Olympia, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
MRS. GADBERRY ARRIVES

Mrs. Gadberry, wife of Earl Cad berry. Wrangell school teacher, ar rived from the south this week to join her husband and make their home in Wrangell. MT. Gadberry joined the teaching staff here this fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
INDIANS SOUTH

|. s. Deputy Marshal James No- Ian and Mrs. Nolan sailed south this week, the officer taking prison CTS south from Ketchikan. They ex- pect to return shortly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
WANTA BE A sCoUT4

All girls who are 10 years old and up who want to be Girl Scouts are invited to attend a Girl Scout meeting at ' o'clock next Monday evening in the high school building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
LAWTONS GOING SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lawton are gO- ing south next week for a trip toI their former home in Olympia. WA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-20
SEVENTH-DAY ADvENTISTS

Sabbath School 10 a. m. and church services al Il a. m. SatRT- day. NoVemhsR 21
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
| Plane Watchers
To Pass Up Fun
las 1912 Comes

Hundreds Of Tacoma and Pierce
county residents are going 10 see
1912 come in with a different Kind
Of a New Years Eve watch"
party.
All through the night volunteer
watchers VIII scan the heavens
for approaching aifplanss. report
ing each plane. be II friendly or
enemy. 10 the second intercspior
command In Seattle.
These watchers will see 1871
creak It's way cut of war-torn
world. These watchers will see
1912 take over with . hope Of
peace IN a no, .too-fsT distaat fsI-
turs.
In other years these watchers
might have raised whoopee at New
Years Eve night spots, might have
attended watch parties at churches
or community centers. might have
been part Of family gathering
watching the wheels OF time click
off another counter.
But not this New Year's Eve i.
They'll be WORKING In two.hour
Continued on Pag. 0. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01


War Blackouts They first the list in l941
Remember Dec 7, hearing about Pearl Harbor What
you doing when you first heard the news? Bet 1t
changed your plans Then Monday night and the first
backout order shaving in the dark &O'!: How
shave when he can't see? D. that razor"
Home defense corps air raid wardens Turn off that
light pal" Forela LaGuarda and Eleanor Roosevelt made
a flying visit Say, didja where some Jap or some
body made flaming arrow the Olympic peninsula point
ing toward Seattle? What I'd done if | had my claws on
them"
Then that first feverish week more
backouts until further notice But look don't let down.
we've got to be ready at seconds notice for anything
Daily life suddenly became less intense MY gosh, Id
forgotten all about my Christmas shopping.
And then day, a week more after Pearl Harbor,
the city editors telephone My boy-hes IN the
navy-was reported lost in action at Pearl Harbor voice
none too steady, spoke
There many such calls too many The United
States-we're at kidding, we really are Why /
knew him. used to to school with him and he's re-
ported missing -" WAR;
Clark Edridge remember, he built the Narrows bridge
and then went to Guam GUAM The Japs took Gaum
. And what about the Justine Foss at Midway The
Japs haven't got Midway yet reporter said into the ee-
phone Thank God" fervent, relieved voice replied
THANK God
Military and naval censorship What happened at
Pearl Harbor"
So the war came in 1941 in December but 20 on
back flip back months and you'll many black shadows
of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Allies Massing Resources
To Strike Back at Axis

Of Britain. Russia, China. and the
United States plus The Neither
lands. Norway. Poland and other
nations which 70 greater or
lesser degree are contributing 10
the total war.
II stin appears. however. that
circumstance prevailing a. Of
Jan. !, 1912. xin force the grand
strategy to remain elastic At pres
ent 70 meet a hundred possible
contingencies with the stlll-limiteo
resources of the anti-szls front.
The strategy seems 70 swing
automatically into two general
periods
FIRST. defensive which Prime
Minister Winston Churchill in MS
speech 10 the United states con
grsss put a. approximately one
year.
second. ar offensive b start
when the huge potenusis q Eus-
sis. the British Empire and the
Continued or Page :, Column T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Attempt 10 Take
F orirsss Admitted

T0ax0 tn navy spstiea -
Imperial hsedeuAssess in6s<sls<
Wednesday Jsp~nsss lard fs<ess
had tried 10 sshs cers9sdsv fuvt-
rs>s sf mouth .lsasla har.
a eemmaniqps sald ens Amer.
lean destroyer. twe, ANAL patrni
wsssis and TIRES isf9s sAIps wers
sunk Monday ~h<n -Jspsn<ss M
val slrefsft cooperating With Isad
fefes~ s~srmsd ds~n sn csrvsxts
dor foftfess
n said fires wsfe 81 n tis
fortress barracks, - ~sii - .
other military obj<exiv<s
Az Japanese places ~sfs ssie
"a have returned safety. sat
nothing further wss ssla II tks
land forces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Isolossd rvs puys
By Jopo. unllD
Rsjoln Moln YoscoG

NANstA "A saah nals fF~n
The Nc<sh~sst s>jr<ee1 ~ kmeg1-
esn screes ~ ~ ner<n>>n f<uuna
ffcnt sftsr ssina esf ~ ~ 49,
ss>ss trc.ps fa< fise 1sya
Ths tsnh anlf go eeunalnp1
and trsis~a 81 ros< fouis go
thxIk<d ur 30 sesA lspn - 4
feaxhs ne wsy sssk = Ne Amefs-
can iin>s
n 70 eemmandsd - Nal usneoe
Miller. . veteran ~ ~ lase 49,.
IRE hsftsi.eu eonslsss - M fpupn
San Francisco snd - 1unppA. -.
a United rr~ss esvvespel1ene
81 fisid headquarters ~ NO.
a~sasy AZ how The taah Nnie 49,
trsrp~d whsn The Jspnness fseu>n
ar.se sercss me Asns river -
Saturday
rhs Amsslesa tsnh 40 wess
Isolated and ssssse snpsarp. w1on
last saturday night NJ Japna>es
hreks the Asrs river Ne. sspasee-
sng IN tsaks from ~ insanfry-
men whose retreat thsy we're
covering.
n iscksd hapss~ss Jspenees
xuns wefs fskisx ~ tanks fr~un
ali sla~a Th< driver ~ The -
ssnk ~ the unit wss hIsn1&d ~
Inc flash ~ the kfs.
Under Maj Ernest Miner. -
frsls~sd. Mlnn. the tanks -
under way. rhsir guns sptttiao.
they DRIVE inss ana threunn ~
ispAnsse lln~s. killed IN cultivated
500 Japanese sfcep~. end fouGns
their way 10 safety.
Ops tank. ths Last sns. where
anver haA h~ea nitazed. 80
sspsr~f~a fsum ~ e<n@rp 80
reached sh~ Americas rAi1lpYtneo
Ilnss many mll<s 70 III east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

DONDON-The worlds greatest
powers-locked in lfs-death strug-
gle in total wsr-reaohed year =
end Wednesday with allied nations
on the offensive in Africa and
Russia. and massing resources 70
strike back eventually az the axis
on a worldwide front
With the start Of I942 there
Ia apparent capitalization of
the long-range grand strategy
which must be put into effect
20 meet highly organized axis
aggression.
The final center Of such grand
strategy logically might be Wash
ington. but II seems certain %
take shape first IN London on basis
Of conversations in Nose
Cnungking and Washington in
which British statesmen sounded
out the needs and capabilities o.
other primary snti-sxis powers.
New unity 81 purpose may 70.
suit in a closer military alliance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

At.se ssslss 90 ksus wtsn .
n sesv~e wsssiws@ ssmpsss-
sass. tuesday slshs's wts1 wss
tho strongest ss< cesas~s fsess
The ssssh IN 10 yesss. n~rssss
shswv>i tie last wts< - ssse
klsa ard alssessss % Sas. 81.
1891. rkat wss ~ ssilss -
hour and NJ ssmp~ssssse wsiss-
snmm - d~Gvees.
Tho sii-sins~ rseewss ssssh
Wind record wss - miles p~s
hsus seleelsy with . usssssssss
Temperature u n degrees -
Dee ~. iv1s, Just three days
before Tacoma sspessese~a Ne
sii.tisse iew recorded sswp~ss-
tare NJ degrees snsve ssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Presidents
Proclamation
For Prayer:

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,,eoo o,s ra,on a -os % egosssson
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