davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

and the reht of it also makes it impossible for irate Alaska fisher men to tell fish bureau officials first hand what they think of the situation this year. Dr. Ira N. Cab rielsou. head of the Fish and Wild life Service, has issued a statement announcing that there will be no hearings on fishery regulations this year You can. however. sub nit a brief Here's Dr. Gabrielsona s statement:
 For a number of years past it has been the custom to hold pub lie hearings to enab1e those in the industry and others concerned to express their views with regard to changes which they considered as necessary in the regulations for the fisheries of Alaska ru be effective in the ensuing year.
 Tn view of the war, the diff culties of transportation, and other matters, it has been determined as impracticable to conduct such hear ings either in Alaska or at Seattle. or other points on the Pacific Coast. in the fall of 1942 to eonhider pos sible notifications of the regula- tions to be effective in 1913.
 In the circumstances. it has been decided to give all persons in terested an opportunity to file briefs or written statements con cerning any such changes which they feel should be made effective in the regulations for 1943. These statements will be received at the Office of the Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Merchandise Mart. Chicago, Illinois. through December 31. 1922
 # * # *
 Election was a floperoo so far as getting out the vote was concern ed. II probably will add up. when the returns are all in. to being the lightest vote in a good many years. Wfangell precinct east "A votes and Stikine Is. Petersburg cast 1O4 and most of the other precincts were on comparable basis; less than a third of the normal vote. Results. as anticipated, were democratic. the candidates on the Democratic ticket running two and three to one ahead of their Republican oppon- ents
 L. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

paces, but 1t won't even scare a deer at a quarter mile. The verbal battle over superiority of weapons Is almost as simple as that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

FOR SALE New three room house with furniture. See Mrs. Pet CT Peterson. south end of town.
 43-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

FOR sALE-12-tube siIyertone radio, cabinet style two years old. In good condition. SD Call at Catholic Rectory 43=tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

CEILING PRICE tags at The Sen tinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

FOR SALE-Wareho 75 X 35. two stories. See Tom Tremble.
 32tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE New three room house with furniture. See Mrs. Pet CT Peterson. south end of town.
 4a-4t FOR sALE-i2-tube silyertone radio, cabinet style. two years old. In good condition SD. Call at Catholic Rectory. 43ztf.
 
 WANTED To buy couch. See Mrs Joe kuntz. 43-tf FOR SALE-Jim Zayer,s chick en ranch. comprising residence, chicken pens. mink pens. and chick ems See Jim ZuYer or contact Camp bell Bros 42z8t FOR sALE-Boat. Dorothy NJ, for stripping. See Chas Williamson.
 42-2t FOR SALE Household furni- lure. Inquire beginning Monday at Frank Winston residence.
 -V- NANTED=UsEn RIFLES. SHOT GUNS. REyOLVERs. Cash paid for your USED GUNS. Campbell Bros.
 -V-
 Forms for making OPA reports now available at The Sentinel of- flee, % cents per dozen, $125 per hundred
 -V-- FOR sALE-RiYer seow with cabin. Small gillnet skin, round bottom rowboat Miscellaneous tools. property of estate of Knig Johanson. deceased. See u. S. Com missioner.
 FOR Warehouse 75 X 35. two stories. See Tom Tremble.
 32tf
 --V-
 CEILING PRICE tags at The Sen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

WANTED To buy couch. See Ms Joe kuntz. 43-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

FOR SALE-Boat. Dorothy NJ, for stripping See Chas Williamson.
 42-2I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

FOR SALE Household furni- lure Inquire beginning Monday at Frank Winston residence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

Forms for making OPA reports now available at The Sentinel of- flee, % cents per dozen, $125 per hundred
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

WANTED=UsED RIFLES. SHOT GUNS. REEOLVERs. Cash paid for your USED GUNS. Campbell Bros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
WRANGELL SENTINEL

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O: per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
Published every Friday at Wrangell. Alaska. by

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop
 AVINIFRED E. WILLIAMS-Associate
Evening star., 1942-12-16

A varied collection Of elec-
trically lighted and CANDLE
lighted table decorations,
set In vases. natural bark
boxes, etc. Also lighted bells
and novelties.
Decentralization Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

workers-who are paid $1,44o a year
were put back on the payroll, but
on advance annual leave" This
means that they will be paid for the
two days they were idle while the
dispute was being settled, but that
two days will be deducted from
their annual leave when, and II,
they have worked for the Govern
menc long enough to be entitled to
such leave.
The clerks had been working In
the Routing and Issuance Section
of WPB. They were part of group
hired in the last few weeks to copy
figures on WPB forms onto cer-
tif1cates which authorized business
firms to buy certain quantities Of
materials.
A WPB spokesman said that the
workers had not been able to do the
work and that check had revealed
they were making serious mistakes.
The certificates which went out to
businessmen, as result, might
authorize acquisition OF great deal
more-or a great deal less-material
than intended.
The union contended that the
employees had not been given a fair
trial. since some had been at work
only a week. The majority Of those
affected were without previous office
experience.
Mr.. Hayward said that half of the
clerks would be assigned to jobs
copying names and figures onto pay
rolls. The others will be put in like
jobs throughout the WPB. There
Evening star., 1942-12-16

and glider instruction, will be open
to WAACS who have received the
necessary training.
The following Job classifcations
will be added to the services which
the WAAC is supplying to the Army:
Craftsmen. teletype operators,
aircraft electricians, aircraft instru-
ment specialists, aircraft mechanics,
aircraft power plant specialists, air
craft propeller specialists, dope and
fabric workers, machinists, metal
workers, parachute riggers, welders,
woodworkers, automobile mechanics,
truck and tractor drivers, general
electricians, Link trainer instructors,
radio mechanics, radio operators and
control tower operators, teletype re-
pairmen, weather observers, arm
orers, bombsight repairmen, power
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Wind-up sparkling engine
and tender, coal car. ca
boose and eight sections
Of track. Provides hours
Of amusement.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

$9,188,084 as Of November l, figura-
lively. II not literally. more than
twice the surplus q year ago. State
controller j. Millard Tawes re-
ported yesterday.
The surplus IN the general fund
account on November /. 1941, was
s4.020,918, after 100000 was taken
out to reduce the State real estate
tax.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

is not 50 much pressure on them in
these Jobs. he said, and they will be
supervised closely This work is
internal" and, II mistakes are
made, they will not go out to the
public.
1t was stated that the clerks would
be given a fair trial and intensive
training in their new work. They
will be under direct charge Of the
personnel director.
The workers were dismissed early
Sunday morning in a manner which
a WPB spokesman admitted was
clumsy" The union protested the
action, contending that the oflicials
in charge of the section had been
''high-handed"
Evening star., 1942-12-16
101 CoIored Workers,
Fired by WPB, 10 Get
Less Exacting Jobs
Put Back on PoyroIl
After Protest of Case
By UFW Unit

The War Production Board or
dered 10l colored employes-dis-
missed previously for what one
ofIicial called hopeless incompe-
tence"-to report back to work to-
day for q trial at less exacting"
duties.
The reinstatement Of the employees
was ordered after conferences be-
tween WPB personnel officials and
mmebers Of the United Federal
Workers Of America (CIO). The
unin had protested the firing of the
workers.
Carleton Hayward, WPB per-
sorlnel director, said the clerical
workers had been assigned to a
number Of Jobs which had "just
popped up" and that in these new
positions more time and super
vision" could be allowed the en-
ployes.
After the union protest, the
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Poinsettia for Wounded
In Walter Reed Is Goal

A poinsettia for every wounded
serviceman in Walter Reed Hos
pital during the Christmas season
is the hone of Edwin D. Sampson
of Flowers for Cheer, an organiza-
tion devoted to bringing flowers to
hospital patients in general,
The plants can be purchased in
any florist shop in the city and
under an arrangement made by
Mr. Sampson will be delivered to
Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

turret and gunsight mechanics,
photographers, Photographic lab
oratory technicians and camera re-
pairmen and glider instructors.
In addition the Army Air Forces
has requested administrative and
technical clerks. instructors, bands
men and housekeepers.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Glider lnsfructorships
Among New Positions
Opened 10 WAACS
Army Air Forces Seek
Services of Women in
Is Technical Fields

The WAAC sphere of service has
been greatly expanded to include
vital work in aviation, electrical re-
pairs, radio and aviation instruc-
ton, the War Department announced
yesterday.
The Army Air Forces has request
ed the services of WAACS to replace
enlisted men needed for combat
duty. Twenty-Five specialized fields,
including parachute rigging, bomb
sight repairing, weather observing
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Catchy phrases and enticing ad-
jectives are banned from the ad-
vertisements of rationed goods in
Australia.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
We Invite You to
CHARGE 1T

Christmas means . drain on the
budget. It does not necessarily
mean . trip to the hank to draw
out money--fiot when yeu shop for
gifts the modern way at Golden.
berg's and say "Charge It, please!"
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Swat the swastika-wi.h War saw
ings bonds.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Maryland General Fund
Surplus Is $9,188,O84

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec 16. - Mary
lands general fund surplus reached
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Contains ali the neces-
sary tools-saw, hammer,
screw driver, mitre box.
square, plumblins and
ruler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Opera Singing Test
Brinqs Film Chance

AN ADDITION for the Metro
politan Opera Company brought a
contract for blonde Lucille Nor
man.
Lucille was singing on a small
radio program in her home town
Cincinnati. O.. when she decided
TO take a try al New York and
opera.
The day OF the addition is a
doubly memorable one for the
young mezzo-soprano. Just as she
finished her song the program
ended abruptly because Of an all
raid alarm.
A short time later. she was ap-
preached by a M-G-M talent
scout. Following a screen test tho
next day. she was on her way tC
HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
National Defense
Film at Thea+ers

FIGHTING FIRE BOMBS, a
short subject film produced in the
interest of national defense, is
now being shown in downtown
and neighborhood motion picture
houses as an added attraction. A
vivid description of the various
methods suggested by military au-
thorlties for combating the menace
of fire bombs, the film was pro-
duced for the Office of Civilian
Defense and is released by War
ner Brothers in cooperation with
the War Activities Committee of
the motion picture industry.
Downtown houses showing the
film include the Fox and Adams.
the United Artists and the Michi-
gan. PalmS-State. Madison and
Broadway Capitol. Many neigh
borhood houses are showing the
film this week or some time dur
ing the next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Dancing Star Takes
Bow in Bathrobe

GEORGE MURPHY established
a new precedent for eneores on his
recent personal appearance tour.
He took a bow in his bathrobe!
After finishing his last number,
George ran off the stage to his
dressing room on the fifth floor,
for quick rundown.
A few seconds later. there was
a pounding on the door. The thea
ter manager yelled, You've got
TO come down. George, they want
you back. Come as you are!"
Taking him at his word. the
star gave an appreciative audience
its first look at an actor taking a
bow in his bathrobe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Oscar SerIin
DUN Films

HOLLYWOOD, April 3.-Oscar
Serlin, producer of the gold mine
Life With Father" and John
Steinbeck'S '"The Moon Is Down"
will continue TO refuse all movie
offers. The reason is very simple.
Serlin Is setting up an independent
company and will make the pic
lures himself as soon as they cease
10 he stage attractions. He has a
major release, and while I don't
want TO be quoted, l hear it's
United Artists.
Naturally. Russell Grouse and
Howard Lindsay, authors of Life
With Father" and John Steinbeck.
who is making plenty of money
with his book, THE Moon Is
Down." as well as his play. will
share in the profits. / mean, OF
course. of their own plays.
MICHELE TESTING
Michele Morgan, whose naive
crack when she was invited to the
Presidents birthday ball, "Oh,
does he speak to actors had all
Washington laughing, has just
about wrapped up for herself a
picture deal at Warmers. In
fact. at the present she is on the
Burbank lot testing for a picture
Originally bought for Bette Davis
Casa Blanca"
The inside tip is Hal Wallis
plans to transform the pretty
French actress into a de luxe
glamour girl-this in spite of glow
ing reviews on her acting talents
in Joan Of Paris" i had always
thought R-K-O had exclusive call
on the Morgan services, but it
seems she is free TO make outside
commitments-which, in the War
ner deal, calls for three films a
year.
Just heard that Luise Rainer is
being tested for the mother role IN
Dragon Seed" Not surprising,
for it was in the movie version OF
'"Good Earth" the other Pearl 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Hardys
Move in
At L. H.
By CHARLES GENTRY

/ WHEN A TELLER really needs
a friend is when he gets into the
kind of trouble Andy Hardy al
ways digs up for himself.
In The CourtShip Of Andy
Hardy" latest chapter of the fam
lly album. which opened yesterday
at the United Artists. Mickey
Rooney, as the irresponsible Andy
again finds that life spells difficult
ties in capital letters.
This latest sequel is very much
along the same lines as the earlier
sequences have been and, while il
is very amusing in a homely sort
of way. we wonder just how far
those embarrassed boy acts; those
father and son ''heart-to-heart'
talks and those family tribulations
are going 10 go.
The same situations have suf-
feed enough 10 sustain several
movies, but when is the public 60
ing to get tired of Andy finding
out that adolescence can be wee
bit annoying TO adults?
When is the audience going TO
get up and say this is where we
came in -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Build Shoes for
Film Flat Foot

EDDIE ACUTE. film comedian,
looks like a policeman in every
respect, but one. and Columbia
Pictures took care of that when
he was cast recently in a role
calling for him 10 arrest Marlene
Dietrich IN The Lady Is Willing.
The comic was provided with
shoes which made Acuff's feet look
flat. Moreover. Acuffs pedal ex-
tremities were photographed from
an angle that enhanced the illu-
sion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

his black discs
on the turntable
at WJBk. play
ing tunes for the
a soldier in a
priv ate's uni
form pushes in.
"Fve got 10
have your au-
tograph," he
tells Leyden,
"to prove TO
the gang that
I've been In
20 tell you
about us.
20 YER at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
SUCH NICE PEOPLE

We like this family very much.
They have genuine. natural quail
ity that strikes home to every OBJ
server. But we hate TO see such
nice people get into rut.
The Courtship of Andy Hardy
has a sameness about ii which is
likely to pail trifle. We have
more than nodding acquaintance
with all the characters. but let's
give them something different 10
10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

many letters he has received sug-
costing La Rainer for the role.
He said some people thought she
would be good as Jade, but 1 think
Hedy Lamar is a much better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Buck best seller, that Luise won
an Oscar.
The test is to be made in New
York and John Considine Jr. says
he requested il because of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

choice for the glamorous daughters
in-law. The fans all take a hand
in casting these best sellers. Ny
mail on The Sun Is My Undoing"
is amazing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
A GREAT JOB

Veidt does a beautiful job of the
two contrasting Characterization
and the suspense which such a sit
uatlon, even If II sounds incredible.
is terrific.
OF course he has 10 sacrifice
himself at the end in one of those
noble gestures which carry little
weight, but up until that senti-
mental point we bet you find your
self engroSsed beyond compare.
Ann Ayars, a lovely newcomer
10 the screen, makes decided inn
preston as the beautiful dupe of
the fifth columniSt activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
DOUBLE OR NOTHING

OF more timely interest is the
accompanying melodrama, Maj
Agent" in which that excellent
actor, Conrad Veidt, takes double
or nothing out OF a subversive
propaganda film.
Veidt plays two brothers. one OF
whom is swastika minded repre-.
sentative OF the German govern.
ment.
The other, a harmless old phila.
telISt, doesn't put his stamp OF
approval on Gestapo methods ir
this country. When his brother
tries 10 move in" on his stamI
collection 10 use il as a front fol-
Nazi maneuvers. the tranquil ole
guy murders his brother and as.
.sumes his identity in order to un.
dermine the undercover move.
ment. which is getting way below
sea level if YOU ask us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

have 10 bootleg your program
with portable sets.
"The corporal caught II of us
listening 10 IL after light out
last month. and we all got II
hours of X. II. I'm home on
leave. and the guys said i should
come and tell YOU what we 60
through 10 listen to- your stuff
The man who telephoned 10 the
Times, insisting that We print Z
story about the fight with his wife
"She gets mad" he told Hugh
DAILY. land threatens TO 60 home
10 her mother. That's a laugh,
because she hasn't any mother.
So next she throws the potatoes
at me.
"When I throw the potatoes
back, she calls the police. So 1
hide out until the cops 90 Away.
"When I 60 back. she throws
the spinach nj me, anu she even
leaves II in the pan When 1
throw the spinach back at her,
she calls the police again. 1 go
away again.
what Kind Of life Is that:
I want you to put IL In the
paper"
p. s.: We didn't. Anyw
they're probably eating instead Of
throwing their spinach now.
The current argument: What
about Lew Ayres and his con-
scientious objections to going In
the army: Well, there are a few
G. O's In Detroit, but not many.
The draft boards have some very
effective methods OF finding out
whether an objector Is sincere
and I'm not telling what they
are. The percentage Of Obiectors
IL so small. as a result, that it's
almost fnvisible.
Doing the town: The playboy in
the Penohscot Club two nights age
was accompanied by one of his
best friends. The friend is a cab
driver. They got 10 talking casually
when the cab driver was driving
him home this winter, and they've
been friends ever since.
The grandmother who Is still
on the job as a private secretary.
And a very efficient one, they
say. Know who she Is:
Notes: oldest letter OF the
week-from Henry c. Stuart OF
Plymouth. telling Of his dream of
going through an air raid. Accord
ing TO his dream, nobody got
which is a good sign.
Pleasant: From Mrs. George G.
of BAY City, a poem written by a
Bay Cityan 10 his brother who
was on a submarine at Pearl
Harbor.
Inspiring: A copy of the mag
aZine Courage, from Margaret
NickersOn Martin of Jackson.
Courage calls itself "the Of
ficial magazine Of the Fraternity
of the Wooden Leg" and Is writ
ten by and for shut-ins.
A new department Is devoted
to discussing how cripples and
other invalids can help win the
war. zone member IL Sgt. Ger
her ID. Schafer, who has been in
the hospital 22 years. He was
World War fIierl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
THE SUPREME SACRIFICE

In this case Andy. being a duti-
fful son, obeys his father even 10
the point of taking an. unattrac-
tive girl 10 the school prom.
sFte girl is the problem child OF
one of Judge Hardy's court cases
and Andy resolves TO help father
with the result that the poor girl
gets what is known, among old
fashioned circles. as case" on
young MIR Hardy.
His Isolde, Polly Benedict. being
temporarily out of the way, Andy
can devote himself to such filial
tasks as showing Donna Reed,
who seemed quite lovely to us, a
good time.
ALL SIMPLE TASKS
1mpervious to her charms. how
ever, he makes her the belle OF the
town. rescues his sister from a
drunken intrigue with the town
wolf, and gives his father some
good, sound advice.
1t would all be highly hilarious
if we hadn't seen it quite so many
times before.
Rooney is little more sedate. If
you can couple such a word with
the name Rooney: his sister. Ce-
ella Parker, seems to grow respec-
lively more childish; Lewis Stone
looks Sagely over the circum-
stances; Mother Fay Holden busies
herself in the kitchen and some
how life for the Hardys, untouched
by the war and chaos which has
reached us all, flows on untrou-
bled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

GLINIPSES OF the city:
Who thought up that sign in
Woodward avenue -- Shoe shine
with perSonslity-l0 cents" {?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Scenario in a nigh; owl broad
casting studio: 4 humping on the
door as Bill Leyden was putting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

The grandmother who is still
on the job as a private secretary.
And a very efficient one, they
say. Know who she Is:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Doing the town: The playboy in
the Penohscot Club two nights ago
was accompanied by one of his
best friends. The friend is cab
driver. They got 10 talking casually
when the cab driver was driving
him home this winter, and they've
been friends ever since.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

paigns Is that the Russian air
force appears to be greatly weak
ened now. The Russian communi-
ques speak about the shooting
down Of Nazi bombers by anti
aircraft artillery on the southern
front (the Russians have a great
quantity of this type Of equip
ment at Stalingrad), but there is
no mention of Soviet aviation
taking an active part in the
battle.
Requirements Hard to Get.
Several explanations are offered
for this lack of activity on the
part Of the Soviet air force. One
Is that 1t has suffered real losses
and requirements from abroad
have not come in SUFFICIENT num-
bers. Another is that anti-air-
craft artillery can deal with the
situation since the Nazi planes
fly low to assist the mechanical
forces and infantry.
Still another explanation is
that the Russian high command
is concentrating available air
forces on some other part of the
front, farther north, because
gasoline ana oil are becoming
difficult to obtain In the southern
area. The pipe lines from tn
Caucasian oil fields are now in
Nazi hands, and 1t Is doubtful
whether the Russians have sub
stantial gasoline storage facilities