davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10
CIVIC CLUB LUNCHEON
 MEETING TOMORROW

Members of the Civic Club and others interested in joining are re- minded that the July meeting will be held tomorrow Saturday. at l:30 with Mrs. A. N. II. Smith and Mrs. F. $. Barnes as hostesses. A box will be provided as a deposit ory for any scrap rubber that has not yet been added to the establish ed Repositories and all who attend the meeting are urged to take ] last look about their premises to make sure that no piece of rubber, be il ever so small, has been oyer- looked. If it has, bring it to the Civic Center and it will be added To the towns $ contribution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10
RIPLEY.HOME

J. Lloyd Ripley of the Institute teaching staff, who has been i'll the Juneau office of the Indian ser vice since the close of school, has returned to Wrangell and will be stationed at the Institute again. Principal George T. Barrett eX- poets to be out of town much of the summer in connection with the refugee work to which he has been assigned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10
HUNTER IN NAVY

Herb Munter, well known Alaska pilot who formerly operated an air line out of Ketchikan, is now a flying Lieutenant in the Navy and was through town this week bound north. Tony Schwamm, Bob Ellis and Munter, all three among South east Alaska's best known pilots, are now in the Navy flying service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10
MRs. SCHARNRR0TCH H0ME

Mrs. B. R. Scharnbroieh and two small daughters returned home from Seattle last Saturday on the Princess Louise after several months in the south. Mrs. Scharn- broieh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson and wife of Dick Sharnbroich, associated with the Wrangell Steam Laundry. The sharnbroichs are again at home in the Gartley house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10
UP THE=RWER

Passengers going ap-Iiver on The Hazel B 2. Harrington Transporta- tion river boat la#t week end were.
 Mike Larson. Miss Louise Giraffe. Miss Mariorie Bnsh. Miss Alice Foster. Miss Jane Hubbard, Mrs. Barbara Dahl Carl Hall.
 Eiossie Bob and child. Rosie Jack. Helen Carliek. Elsie Quoek. Pred Callison. Ethel Callison. Dempsey Callison. Lee Cauison. Raas#e siueaots. Mrs. Jennie Brown Orville Brown. Lilla Brown. ATr# Emma Brown. Mrs. James Low. Douglas Low. Jennie Low. Jams Low.
 Pas. ngers leaving on this weeks trip last Monday on the Hazel B were.
 James MacKav. Mice Thorman. lam Kelly Mike Williams. Mrs. Dor Williams. Frances Williams. Johnny Williams Johnny Gleason all bound for Telegraph Creek and Mrs. Mildred Darlington. round trip pas senger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10
FAMILY SOUTH

Mrs. Hosea Sarber and two sons, Frank and Homer, family of Wild life Agent Sarber of the Wrangell- Petersburg district, were passen- gers through Wrangell this week en route to Seattle. Mrs. Flora Tate, mother of Mrs. sarber, accompanied them. They intend to spend the summer on a farm near Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Harry Coulter. July I5
 Mrs. Arut 58rseI. July I5 Arthur Pederseu5 July b Mrs. J T. Mcbride. July I6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10

FOR SALE-Messinger home. lot 2 block s, McKinnon st. $200o terms. Under marriage settlement agreement made June 9, 1941, all right and title and interest in this property rests in myself.
 Howard Messinger
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10

FOR Warehouse 75 35. two stories. See Tom TrembIe.
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10

FOR SALE=Riyer scow with cabin Small gillnet skiff. round bottom rowboat. Miscellaneous tools, property of estate of Knfg Johanson, deceased. See U. S. Com missioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-Gasboat in good condition. See ". C. Lawrence.
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10

FOR LSears-Roebuck gas elIne motored washing machine See Dr. Wheeler. 33-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-10
HE'D ADS

FOUND-WestfieId bicycle, red- alsh brown cream trim Serial No. Inquire Police Department.
 34-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

Entered at the Postofice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
NC
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The big fact we all have to face as
the year closes is that every one of
US must do more to help win this war.
Our sacrifices thus far have been
trivial compared with what people
close to the actual battlefronts of the
war have undergone and compared to
what our own American boys in uni
form will be called upon to face dur
ing the coming year.
So let's stop squawking about gaso-
line, sugar, coffee, meat and other
shortages. Let's stop beefing about
higher taxes! Let's wake up to the
fact that we are in an all-out war for
survival and take what comes in the
spirit that nothing really matters now
but victoryi
Otherwise, we will be in the posi-
tion of pleading guilty to the enemy's
charges that we are too soft and too
lazy to fight for our own survival.
Otherwise, we will be confirming
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
"A WAR OF WEAPONS"

This is war of weapons, and il
rests with US here at home, in the
factories and the fields to prolong OF
shorten the agony. An idle machine is
a machine working for the enemy. An
idle machine, man loafng at his job
or holidaying from his lathe or desk,
is as much a deterrent to victory as an
idle gun in battle, timid pilot or be-
mused sailor
Retribution and punishment come
swiftly to the men in combat who are
not trying to do better than their
best, and the sentence is death at the
hands of the enemy.
When a machine does not perform
at its best, the sentence is not exacted
from the man who did not do his best
in the building of it. Innocent lives
pay the inexorable penalty.-Artemus
Gates, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

the hateful attitude of some of our
more callous military strategists who
believe that America needs a few de-
vastating enemy air raids to galvanize
her people into action.
New Year Suggestions
what more can we do?" you may
ask. Well, here are few suggestions:
Every worker can resolve for the
New Year to serve his country as a
soldier should-a soldier of produc-
ton. He should resolve to put that
extra bit of muscle into the job which
makes all the difference between per-
functory service and patriotic service.
A speed-up Surei A voluntary speed
up to speed the day of victory and
speed the end of the war and the
slaughter of men, women and chill
dren. Is that too much to expect
American workers to be willing to
volunteer?
We know that Most American
workers already are breaking their
back to break production schedules
and all of us are proud of them and
their achievements. We know that
they have maintained splendid self
discipline and have stayed on the job
faithfully despite conditions which in
normal times they would not tolerate.
More power to them! May they keep
up the good work in 1943 and even
outdo themselves.
Those who are called upon to serve
on the production line are making
good money these days. Of course,
prices have doomed sky-high Of
course, many former family bread
winners have been called into the
armed forces and those at home must
bear heavier burdens. Of course, taxes
are going to be much higher next
year. Nevertheless, every worker
must resolve to invest his savings and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1912
NORTH CAROLINA SHOWS WAY

North Carolina labor is showing
the rest of the country point or two
in its relations with local and state
government agencies.
Appointment was recently an
nounced of a Labor Advisory Com
mittee to the state director for North
Carolina of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. The committee includes
representatives of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Congress for
Industrial Organizations, and the rail
road labor unions Sitting with the
committee also are the State Labor
Commissioner and a member of the
state OPA staff.
Announcement was also made at
the same time that labor men will
soon be sitting on local price and ra-
tioning boards in some II leading
communities of the state. Appoint
ment of others in additional commu-
mites is expected in the near future
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
Typewriters Go To War

The Office of Earl Hogan, Butler
County Recorder is now equipped with
one typewriter.
This is a story of modern improve
ments, and of the calls for materials
and machines to further the war
effort.
Until few months ago, deeds,
mortgages, etc, were copied on type
writer's for the permanent records in
his office. Hogan then adopted more
modern method, by W h C h photo
graphic reproductions are made of
such papers and the Photographic
prints filed. The plan provides greater
speed in the work, and provides facsi-
miles of the deeds, ETC.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

HOVERN MENT encou rage
0ment and recognition of unions
in the United States has been attacked
by reactionary elements as "totali-
tarianism" and compulsory trade
unionism" The same charge is being
made in Australia, where the govern
ment has been under fire for urging
the employment of organized workers
on public contracts.
The Australian governments pol
icy, which hitherto applied to only a
few trades, has now been extended by
the Ministry of Supply to all import
ant branches of industry Opposition
parties have resisted the policy as
"totalitarian" and are endeavoring to
turn it to advantage in Parliament
against the government.
Government officials have been Wig
orous in defense of the policy. Attor-
ney General Evatt said recently that
he would always give preference to a
trade unionist and Minister of Labor
Ward went so far as to say in Parlia-
ment that he was aiming at 100 per
cent trade union organization, as the
only means of giving effective help to
the country.
Ward also said that his misgivings
were solely the result of the lack of
determination with which the policy
was being carried out He declared
that a strong trade union movement
was an essential factor in postwar
reorganization and what the oppo-
nents of the policy were fearing was
only that in this way they would be
permanently excluded from govern
ment contracts.
1t is quite evident that reactionaries
in Australia, as in the United States
regard government encouragement OF
unionism as dangerous" and will re-
sist it at every opportunity.
Popular sentiment in Argentina
against the governments refusal to
join other South American nations in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
WAY TO SAVE TIRES

Rubber Director Jeffers has asked
the American people to act as 130
million COMMITTEES of one" to rid the
nations streets, alleys, and highways
of broken glass, nails, and other tire
hazards.
Broken glass, nails, loose rocks
and the like, cause much tire destruc-
tion. They can easily be removed if all
Of US do a little. We can retread a
worn tire, but one that has been badly
cut or bruised is a lost national as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
Union Label Trades Department

spare dollars for victory to greater
extent than before, even if that means
denying himself and members of his
family comforts to which they are ac-
customed
Members of the AFL exceeded their
one billion dollar quota for the pur-
chase of war bonds in 1912 We'd like
to see them double the ante in 1943,
and do it by systematic purchases
through the payroll allotment plan.
Labor Leadership
These are things which American
workers can do through their labor
and through their economic strength
in the community.
But we would like to see labor play
an even more aggressive role for vic
tory in 1913. We would like to see
labor take leadership in the commun-
ity to help organize all of our people
behind programs necessary for vic
leadership in lifting the morale of the
American people to the highest pitch
We would like to see labor set shin
ing example for the rest of the coun-
try.
This can be done best by giving, not
demanding-by giving cheerfully and
by accepting with smile the sacri-
fees all of us will be asked to share.
Take rationing, for instance AS the
war progresses, more and more goods
and services will be rationed. No one
can help that. The Government isn't
happy about it. 1t is forced to such
extremes by the exigencies of the war
effort.
Well, rationing is the most demo-
cratic method that exists for dis
tributing the available supply of
scarce commodities equitably among
the population. If it is we'll admins
tered, the rich will share equally with
the poor. Workers should not object
to rationing. They should welcome it..
Without rationing, only those with
high incomes could obtain scarce ar
ticles. With rationing, those in the
higher brackets and those in the low
income groups should share alike.
That's democracy and that's what or
ganized labor is for.
In fact, there is only one scarcity
that workers need fear in the coming
year-a shortage of democracy. Or
ganized labor is on guard to prevent
such shortage. We will fight on the
home front as we'll as on the battle
fronts to safeguard it.
Advertise i'm The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
WHAT NEXT?

Several war industry plants and
one large ordnance plant are being
protected against dangerous lightning
strokes by an umbrella" designed by
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacture
ing Company engineers. The umbrella
consists of steel wire stretched over
the buildings and connected to metal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
set," he pointed out.

set, ne pointed out.
Jeffers suggested that the mayor
of each municipality take the lead in
the cleanup effort in his community
and that county commissioners take
the initiative in rural areas. He
stressed the need for special activity
by operators of parking lots and
those who live or work on unpaved
side roads and lanes, including con-
tractors engaged in building projects.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

rods buried in the ground The new
protective system was derived from
long experience in protecting power
transmission lines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
WISDOM

God gave man an upright counten-
ance to survey the heavens, and to
look upward to the stars.-Ovid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

action against the Axis is reflected
in a recent manifesto of IA unions.
The unions, the Office of the Coordina-
tor of Inter-American Affairs reports,
issued joint declaration against the
unjustifiable Imprisonment of trade
union leaders who merely expressed
the opinion of workers, liberals and
popular institutions on Argentina's s
status in the world conflict.
The manifesto denounced the re-
preston of the working class, the in
tellectuals and popular movements, by
the. oligarchic sections of the country
who were declared to be weakening
the nations defense by their reaction
ary attitude and measures 1t was as
serted that this reactionary attitude
is preventing Argentina from ex-
pressing solidarity with the United
Nations and that the free democratic
press is also threatened by the sus-
pension of anti-Fascist publications.
The unions protest evidently has
already had some effect, as the Min
lister of the Interior announced he
would find means of freeing the i'm
prisoned trade union leaders.
A continuous working day of 8
hours, with minimum break of 80
minutes, in all public and private un-
dertakings has been authorized by the
President of Chile. The day may be-
gin at different hours depending on
the industry or occupation, but the
rest period of half an hour OF an hour,
If agreed upon by the employer and
the employees, must break the continu-
Gus 8-hour day.
This legislation affecting working
hours was recommended by a commit
tee composed of representatives of
the military as we'll as the civilian
authorities, industry, commerce, and
the various categories of EMPLOYEES
and wage earning or salaried en-
ployes
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Sailor Burns 10 Death
ToSave 220thers on
Torpedoed i. ). Ship
Survivors of 5 Vessels
Reach Atlantic Ports;
"a Are Known Lost
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress
NORFOLK, Va, March 28.-His
ship aflame in a sea of blazing oil
after it was torpedoed by an Axis
submarine off the Atlantic Coast
Thursday, Able Seaman Oscar G.
Chappell burned to death at the
helm while keeping the vessel
headed into the wind to give his
shipmates on the forecastle a
chance to escape.
Twenty-Five crewmen who sur
vived the attack on Chappell's ves-
sci told newsmen that II OF their
shipmates were lost when the un-
dersea raider pumped three tor
pedoes into the vessels vitals
Eight were killed by the explosions
one perished because he would not
jump from his life raft before ii
drifted into blazing oil, another was
killed when hurled against a davit
and the eleventh victim was Chap
pell, whose home was in Norman
gee, Tex.
w. A. Ridgeway of 6238 Thirty
third street NV, Washington, was
listed as one Of the survivors.
The Navy announced the torpe-
doing today.
Survivors of four other tor
pedoed vessels have reached the
safety of widely scattered Allan
tic ports. At Savannah % mem
bers of the crew of another
American tanker said Is were
missing and believed lost. At an
East Canadian port "a survivors
of an Allied merchant ship said
another boatload was still miss
ing. The entire crew of a Greek
freighter reached Miami safely
from Nassau and "a survivors of
United Nations motor tanker
reached New York The other
seven crewmen we're rescued BY a
ship bound for Trinidad)
Survivors said their rescue ship
dropped dozen depth charges when
it arrived on the scene 30 minutes
after the attack, and told of seeing
six planes which dropped flares to
direct the rescue vessel to the sur
vivors.
Fire broke out on the bridge
Immediately after the first torpedo
struck, said First Assistant Engi-
neer William r. Wolfe of Nederland,
Tex. The flames enveloped the
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Destroyer Used
In Raid Named
For Bo|timoredn
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, March %. - The
destroyer Campbeltown, used to ram
the main dock gate at St. Nazaire
was formerly the u S. S. Buchanan,
named in honor Of Capt. Franklin
Buchanan of Baltimore, organizer
and first superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The Buchanan was one of the so
leverage" destroyers traded to Great
Britain, and new destroyer chris
tened in honor of Capt. Buchanan
was launched last November % at
Kearney, N. j. He served with the
Confederacy in the Civil War and
was made an admiral, commanding
the Merrimac.
He was wounded the day before
the Merrimac's encounter with the
Monitor, and did not participate in
that battle.
Born in Baltimore in 1900, Bu-
chanan entered the United States
Navy when he was IA.
As a member of Commodore
Perry's expedition to open trade
with Japan, Capt. Buchanan was
the first American to set foot in
Japan. He returned to the States
Just before the outbreak Of the
Civil War.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Pictures on Page A-15.)
Bv THOMAS r, HENRY.

From the far-flung battlefields of
the world the war-scattered men,
bers of the Overseas Writers as
sembled in body or in spirit at the
Willard last night for the 21st an
niversary OF the founding of the or
ganization.
It is composed entirely of men
who have served American news
papers overseas-who have covered
the succession Of wars in Poland,
China, Ethiopia and Spain which
followed the Treaty Of Versailles.
These writer's predicted the present
war. They predicted the rise Of
Germany and the resurgence Of
Japan.
Last night they were together.
Some spoke from the banquet table,
some from Australia, some from
England. Some, scheduled to speak,
could not respond to their names
for they are in Japanese prison
camps.
Expert observers, they gave their
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Hankin Offers Plan
For New Taxi Zones
To Equdiize Fares
Utilities Bourd to Hold
Hearing April ID on
Choirmon's Proposal
By DON S. WARREN.

In an effort to remove appar-
ent determinations affecting
taxicab patrons and drivers un-
der the present system of zone
fares, a more detailed system of
rates was proposed last night by
Gregory Hankin. chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission,
for public consideration.
This new scheme and any others
that may be offered are to be con-
sidered officially at a formal public
hearing before the commission set
for 10 am April IA at the District
Building. This will be a continual
ton of the taxi zone and rate hear
ing adjourned several months ago
to await collection of better data.
The Hankin plan. developed with
the aid of PUG. staff, workers hut
which does not yet carry any ap-
proval by other commission men,
bers. would represent sharp de-
parture from the present zone plan.
It would divide the District into four
main zones, with boundaries differ
ent from the present four zones, and
would subdivide the second, third
and fourth zones into total of 20
subzones. A rate chart to be car
ried in all taxis would state the fare
not only for a trip within or be-
tween zones, but between the vari-
GUS SubZones.
A feature of this plan Is that to
some degree the principle of metered
cab service would be applied to the
zone and subzone plan since any trip
of less than a mile, regardless of
(See TAXI ZONES, Page A-D
Evening star., 1942-03-29

continued their offensive fighting,
occupying several inhabited locali-
ties. Eight German planes were re-
ported destroyed Friday.
While the foreign military OBJ
server expressed the utmost conf
dence in the current Soviet cam
paign with its constant threat OF
outfanking and encircling the Ger
mans, he declared it would be es-
sential for the Allies to open a
second front against the Nazis in
order to enable the Red Army to
deliver knockout blow this year.
Most observers consider an
Allied drive through Northern
Norway and Finland as the most
feasible means of creating new
front-one that would attack the
rear of the Germans Far North
ern flank and simultaneously aim
tSee RUSSIA Page A-1O)
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Bounce Baby Born
At HospitaI Here Lives

A baby boy who weighed approx
mately 13 ounces when born at 10
am. yesterday in Garfield Hospital
was still living early today, the stan
reported.
The infants weight is about half
that of Bette Gay Bonbrest, born
November 7 at George Washington
University Hospital Her survival
astonished physicians.
The incubator boy was born about
three months early, his physician
said. The doctor. doubtful that the
baby could live long. declined to
give the parents names. The
mother was reported In satisfactory
condition.