davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27

through since Pearl Harbor and, it should be said, with the minimum of complaint. Alaskans, like every one else, wanted to win the war and were willing to put up with whatever was necessary to win vic tory and defend Alaska as we'll as the nation from invasion. The the ory appears to be now that the full military regulations are no longer required. That's why the War COun- cil has been giving the idea of lift ing restrictions some serious con- sideration. The idea doubtless will get further support now that the Japs are definitely out of the Aleu- tians
 #k *
 Alaska taxpayers, who know so we'll that address: Collector of In ternal Revenue, Tacoma, Wash, 2" may get a change of address on their books before next regular tax paying time in March. Clark Squire, Collector for this district, including Washington state and Alaska, is in the Territory from Tacoma laying out plans for setting up zone offic- es in Alaska where payment can be made without the delay of dispatch ing direct to the headquarters in Tacoma. Present plan is for these offices to be established at Ketchi- kan, Juneau Fairbanks and An ehorage. The Ketchikan office all ready is functioning under the di- rection of Deputy Collector Walter Bergt.
 Clark Squire, by the way, isn't the tough boogy man you might suspect on receipt of one of those letters when you have failed to make the proper payment, or none at all. Raised around Tacoma. Clark for many years worked in the newspaper business, covered politics for the Scripps-Howard chain and did a good job if it from school house reporting to the state capital. Quiet and thorough, he's reported doing a good job for Uncle Sam.
 *
 Alaska statehood has another champion in Congressman Homer D. Angel of Oregon, a member of the House committee on Territories. In Alaska to see at first hand the things which his committee has to do with, the Congressman said: Statehood is the thing to work for. Alaska has outIived it's knee pants and is ready to take an ac- tive part as a state"
 In Juneau, where he stopped, An gell said he was interested primar- fly in three things on his visit: Background for proposed legislation for the Territory; conservation of wildlife and natural resources and to look over the Alaska highway. He is trying to learn more of the de- tails surrounding the proposed coastal highway, Route A.
 * *
 Lou MaXon, former right hand man for Prentiss Brown, national OPA director, had d lot of things to say about OPA when he quit that service, particularly banning the theorists which caused most of the trouble. Here are a few of his other reasons on why OPA has been bun gling:
 "OPA suffers from the strange
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27

The surface of the moon con tains 14,65700O square miles.
 The moons diameter is 2,160 miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27
WRANGELL SENTINEL

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Public Has Right 70
Clean EDITING Pieces
Health Officers Soy

4 drive 81 enf4s4 keHIfagY r.
aalfFmsnts . p est.aN M
drinking pkMM 3 atefmAs Is
MAsslsaen# fans Msih 6a
larry giving xsAI 81
senisan e. aetaa msthaNss
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sefena NsmtafN
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tpi faissHaae afat
kssf 4 Nsgnass hass nssssa
e is# ifss ssssasass nt
lt4s sse san ~ ~
assA aaallAss gsa
Alaa mah afiesa ile asaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

~ HsH a. express u5s ase
~ taafafeH uefskk s. nHEss
$40 ~
es 8msasz ksH -
as1aK SER asm sd as -
- Hsa hass4 efa
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Hsaaks 81
te8 s Ke Fstk MsfzA
a Me hs8 gi Dr
xs ~ Fs aaa Hsaa snks
Mss Esfaz
safas us Ne
4 rasa NH m afMH zfsns
sting
aa 4gHkhhA M~KANuHAkN
aHa FAaIEr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Child Care.

Continued from Page Il
hv Miss AseFaflans
THIS should he = conenssiss
# sefvicss o. children sn Maf-
nf8e. sire said II sbauid unsk
10 assure the health 81 mother
ard child make nosfashlne Hsxt
available work with ne pFah
ieFas Of children IN ) danger paas
provide DAY care Zoe ffae children
II working mothers safeguard
against delinquency este f6
children separated lsusn sssrir
iamiiics heesuse ~ the NA4 con
alt1ons. ths setting 80 81 3 mens
al health service ara . gtefea
tfaasi pfuKfsm sns enc sulsef
YtstHn IF ahosti atisn8anev THIS
committee n also cnneefnea with
tie employment IT Fnlns.s
Tho feerrafieaal nfuRFam ia
Hlal Ailss MeFarlaus N8ld 81
tHnuRh many thumb lighter things
should r. pat away fna its au.
fafian However sfS capitalized
Enrlsnd had talnd llsst ~ enc
can hpe a. MUk ief8selY Nlfhasli
Mfae relagsne aelsYatsss
Child problsms Varied
Children should ~ afhau 4nta
TIE community picture sire sid
Their nsedR should - eHamlnsd
What are The children ~ fhis
community doing IA gfaeu anass
ilH WHARF, are they plaYmaas
What 4H their living essfniliionnY
What Is tiself isaisn ssatllsF f
there enough mlIk7 What : lap
WHIuK - tiss children 81 wafklnf
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- t. @feui tf8 much reafaams
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Maa hath Afalermn add usas
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smith enid welfare aafkas MEth
the Department ~ Rubiie Msl
fare a L Nuasm a4sAs5nens
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

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q esa IaIi he hsst Inspectors
aVaadEng - feaafatFaas sf
igaai M@ga caH eaHfssts F
aiisaEe fafHn tHN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Welders Fired
AiIngalkAtier
Bonus Dispute


A. 81
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
fcanaaasi II

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And Il the people uf ina tsasn.
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b. nui behind ausgse uaaeeHssnt II
have the library nnanesa thfsuNh
SOME othef medium
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Theatre News

nat sesaefsMe Mas Wien 4
ths Cahaga Rafsb a8ll fs
ats8mctsH - ae Hln Krsdas 4sa
= wiu Aeiaeaa Faf Baiats Is
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
NJ & N Bank

tCoutinued from paNe y
r. preferred stock Tire stock
holders were advised fhat n2afe
than $4,000 II ths new stock
has been subscribed ard paid fug.
The balance held open Tor sub
scriptlon subject g. n8s pFremp
turF right - each stakeholder ~
provided ~ charter - The hank
TIE meeting q the directors
- TIE bank foF election If officers
sn0 such other business neres
sars @sa deferred 70 - held
latter 81 cat az the president b.
fore Fehruafs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
New School -.
fcontinasd from paee u

fcnntinued from psge -
ufQnf
Ne1icat4N eSFfefses for tie
new bniiainH wfIl ~ held II s
later 8ats ~ added. Nfsen cor
stuefiau # fhe aeN building ~
go Il detslla a completed
81 Wells aisp SID thai aiiena
anee figures % TIE fitY schools
faf tae n2aa bali st January Show
so aa aneieaA - 100 pupils over
ths 8fns period If Dtssmt~r
Total attendance 81 tbe els
ai4aals ies ne first baH ~ Jaa
uaIf NaK Bus whites snd 1fe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

a ae apN
Ee aHn arr Ne sHk&
s. NA Tn tn
stsn atm % ssu s
~
Eha
81 q d
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sa
IL sa 81 ~ Nges
aHft
er ED fssa Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
camp o. rmAnka

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sd siazfH - slsf
sf MHspAtisf during tts fens
eakh AF ard sNsfa8
~ ifss fasl fesanex
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NIisiaH8N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

tconNnsssd sfsan Page u
ING eaf ag #aag nsssa
fnHeetNatlng paliu UeislHe8
nneeEpriats buu esrh ~ th#
Elaess cntsfsa sceufasnG 81
CHIEF 81 nolisv a W kscli, and
Hhf same psrstn Wat apparently
8espanslble los ali ~ use bar
Klaf8ea 1hs palses afe aieo
NmfksnE an either CLUES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
cAnD o. rHaHKs

~ Nsb Il Klatsfe2 ttask isss
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n0aaa ~ khssr hsp Men =
s destroyed sMff = es eaasne
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
IgoAL m0ucE

hs fssg8 - HNf
4 = eNsa8 hla MgM8
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- ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
FOR SALE

FtgH sAtsK
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son AL ~
sHh aash M
sxM -
|NDN SALE am
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ske kaffs 4 N - a
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

FuH NkI2 kosa s
eslh aaih IS Ms ans
sSM ~ ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
WPB Hosiery Order
Good News I'D Hubby

WASHINGTON. April . GNS)
Men. the War production n
Board has some news for you
today that probably will bring
back a little more jingle 10 your
pockets.
The WPB issued an order ef-
fective May 25, which is expected
TO make women's rayon stockings
more durable and wear losger II
places broad restrictions on manu-
facture of mems, womenS and
children'S hosiery, cutting out
'friIls. limiting colors and eliminat-
ing certain styles.
Eliminated from production are
the popular 50-denier rayon full
fashioned hosiery which WPB says
has been the "SheereSt and also
the poorest type Of rayon stock
ings," Hosiery of the same sheer
ness may be made from higher
than ordinary quality yarns.
In addition. tffe order requires
that the gals stockings be greater
reinforced in the heel, toe and top
Banned is the knitting of lace
bands. fancy designs and numbers
in the welt of vomcn'S hosiery
Each producer is limited "a
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
600 Strike
At FOrd'S
I'm Chicago

CHICAGO. April ? QNS)-
Work was halted today at the
Chicago Ford Motor Co plant,
which was ready to start on war
material production, by an unau-
thorized strike of more than 600
in protest against a
seniority ruling.
George Nordstrom, regional di-
rector of the UAW-CIO, which
holds a closed shop contract with
the company. ordered the workers
10 return to their jobs until the
dispute can be settled.
The workers voted TO hold a 24-
hour meeting IN the plant lunch
room yesterday noon in protest
against the placing of two former
plant guards, not members of the
union. on the assembly line. ac-
cording 10 Jack Adams, president
OF the local.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Services Test
5000 Students

approximately 5000 high school
and college students IN Greater
Detroit today underwent eNamina-
tionS given By the army and navy
10 procure candidates for their
college specialists training pro-
grams
Raoul Gaticn in charge Of The
tests for the schools. said that ap-
Fortunately 1000 students of the
Detroit public schools. 1000 from
parochial schools and 1000 from
other schools in the area began
their tests at a m and finished
al II
Those who are successful in
navy tests viii he assigned 10 col
legcS where their board, housing
and tuition Will be paid Army
candidates must first pass a 13-
week basic training course.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Wilcox
Gives Up
To u. -.

Thomas G. Wilcox thrce-tcrm
Wavne County sheriff. now free on
bond pending appeal Of his graft
conviction. surrendered 10 federal
authorities today on an income tax
charge
Wilcox pleaded not guilty before
Judge Picard I'M a surprise arralgn-
mcnt Now a Milwaukee business
man. Wilcox had not been expected
until tomorrow
Picard set bail AT $1,000 which
Wilcox Immediately posted He
is accused OF defraudng the gov
crnmcnt OF taxes on $4,000 unre-
ported income during 1879
Well-verSed in court procedure
from experience as an FBI agent
during the first World War. Wilcox
reported first 10 the marShal'S
office where he asked TO be finger
printed
1--WE been working in a de-
fense plant" ne announced 'Tf
YOU think I'm kidding. look at
these"
He exhibited callouSed hands
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
5-Lb. Tank Buster
Impresses Senators

WASHINGTON. April 2 tUP)--
Congressman were impressed with
the army'S new antitank weapon,
the Bazooka.' which was demon
Strated for them this week at
Aberdeen proving grounds, Md.
Speaking for. the Senate military
affairs committee, Chairman Rey-
noldS said:
"The baZooka Is the most APP
palling instrument of death |
have ever seen. Ii weighs only )
pounds, but can knock out any
tank"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02

GabeS residents with whom this
talked said the
Nazis had grabbed most Of the
food. had ripped doors and wooden
roofs off homes for fuel and had
blown up bridges as they with
drew northward early yesterday.
The Eighth Army'S tanks, Bren
gun carriers and trucks reached
the beach this afternoon and the
men who drove them through the
throat-parching dust storms of the
desert plunged into the surf and
made friends with the local bath
ing beauties - the first white
women they had seen since icav-
ing Trpoli more than Two months
ago,
Continue Reid Present Highway
Commissioner. Vote Monday ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Five More CrOoners
Banned by BBC

LONDON. April . tUP) - The
British BroadcaSting Co. waginC
war on "SluShy, debilItated' singers
and songs today took five more
CrOOnerS of the air
Some more of their songs also
were banned. the tune Miss You
Joining such numbers as so Deep
in the Night and Concerto for
Two in the official BIC ash CALI
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02

WASHINGTON. April . (UP)
-CongreSSmen who comfortably
slump in their official chairs and
cock their feet on the seat in front
received their comeuppanceS from
quiet scholarly Rep Dondero tR)
of Michigan.
Dondcro delivered an address
ON the rules OF the House in which
be- gently chidcd the members for
taking while another member h'>
jhc llooi reading newspapers n
lbc chamber. smoking anywhere
on the loor addressing member
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Tired TOmIlieS Swim
With French Beauties
BY NED RUSSELL

GABES, TuniSia, March 30
Delayed - up - Tired and
dusty soldiers of the British Eighth
Army swan in the Mediterranean
and sunbathed on soft white sands
with pretty French girls today
while behind them lay the bomb
shattered city of Gabes, which
they had occupied without firing
a shot.
The city had been damaged
heavily by British and American
bomberS pounding Rommels COM
muniCationS. but the population
welcomed the British soldiers with
hugs and kisses
GabcS' population of nearly
1000 French and 26.OOO Arabs had
suffered greatly durug the Ger
man occupation
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Nine. Chang, Koo
To Confer on Coast

LOS ANGELES. April 2 (UP)-
Another banquet and private con-
VerSations with DR.. Wellington koo
ChIna'S ambassador to Britain,
were on Nine. Chang Kai-Shek 5
schedule today as her American
tour nearcd It's completion
Or. Koo flew in from Washing
Ton yesterday and said he had
many things 10 discuss with
China'S first lady before he re-
turns 10 London
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Continued on Next Page. Col,
WAR FRONTS

RI SSIA Germans rushing huge
reserves 10 Ukralnlan fronts.
Page H.
DENMARK British paraChutlSt
Saboteurs wrecking workshops.
page p
NEW GUINEA-Allied alrmen
bomb and Strafe Japs in Mubo
area. Page p
TUNISIA- One hundred bomb
erS blast BlZerte. SfaX. with
Allied air control over Tunisla
supreme; Allies gain on TunlS
and Bzertc. page II Amerl-
can troops advancing from RI
Guettar paste the enemy with
record artillery barrage.
tPagc p
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Russia Accepts
u. 5. Farley Bid

MOSCOW. April . UP)-
Russia has accepted an invitation
20 participate IN a United Nations
food production conference. u was
revealed today
The acceptance was published in
the Russian press today The
personnel of the Soviet delegation
was not announced.
The conference will be held IN
Washington April 27.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Butchers Warned
On Ignoring Points

WASHINGTON, April 2 (UP)-
The OPA warned butchers today
against selling surplus meat below
point value without permission
from the local rationing board.
OPA said called 10 its attention
were cases where dealers stocked
up prior TO the rationing program
and were now unable to move sup
plies fast enough to prevent spoil
age
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Defense Corps Chief Named

LANSING. April . Appoint
ment of {. Floyd Baker former
Park fire chief, a. chief
of the control section Of the state
Citizens Defense Corps. was an
nounced today by Defense Admin
iStrator Donald 5. Leonard.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02

seven basic -colors for each six
months period and no more than
five of these colors may be used
in any one type Of hosiery. The
overall length Of the average full
fashioned stocking is set at 20
inches. one inch less than at
present,
For men the rules limit the
patterns of fancy half hose TO
those which were in actual pro-
duction in January and February.
Color restrictions are the same as
: stockings; except that
white and three war service"
c6lors-oliye drab. Khaki and q
spectral color for officers-rnay be
used.
Fancy or novelty patterns for
childrens 5 hosiery are restricted TO
those actually in production be-
tween last October\and the present
time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
State TO Dust
All Who Took
Tipsor Fdvors
Grand River Store
Employees Discharged
in Probe Of 'PayoHs'

Five more Detroit employees Of
the Liquor Control Commission
were fired today after Prosecutor
Dowling said they admit.
ted accepting gratuities from drug.
gists and saloonkeepers who re-
ceived excessive supplies OF
whisky during the present short.
age.
Those discharged are:
FRANK LAJOIE, 1926 Pine
hurst. manager.
IRA DANTO, 9o4e Petoskey,
cashier.
EDWARD HENRY, 6725
Roosevelt, clerk.
BEN GREENBERG, 2628
Buena Vista, clerk.
SAMUEL PAPO, 1948 Della
ware, a clerk.
Papo was employed in the
Washington boulevard store. The
others were employees of Store No.
20 at 11026 Grand River.
RECEIVED GIFTS
"They d mitted receiving
gratuities," Dowling said, but
they vehementIy denied that tho
money they pocketed could bo
called graft"
The men were released on their
promise TO return when the prose-
cutor and the liquor commissioners
decide whether criminal action will
be taken.
/ Chairman r. Glen Dunn an.
nounced in Lansing that he has
issued a blanket order firing every
employe who can be shown to have
accepted tips or favors from drug
Cists and saloon keepers.
There may be a lot Of them
before this Investigation Is con-
cluded," he said.
LaJoie has been with the liquor
commission for eight years. Henry
started in 1887, and Danto and
Greenberg in 1889.
MAY APPEAL CUSTER
/ Norman Smith, commission
secretary, said the five discharged
employees. like the four fired
Wednesday, have the privilege OF
applying TO the state civil services
commission for reinstatement.
Their ultimate status may bo
determined by court action" he
said.
1t was revealed that the present
graft investigation originated in
the Grand River store two months
= ago. Shortly thereafter, LaJoie,
, Henry. Danto and Greenberg were
, suspended but later they were re-
, turned TO their jobs.
I'VE put them back to work
with the approval Of Dowllng,"
/ Dunn said.
, The chairman denied a state
: ment by Earle f. Koehler, super.
visor of the federal tax unit here,
A. II
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Worker Falls As Feet, Lives

PITTSBURGH. April , up
a, A. Ncff 5S-ycar-old Sheet-metal
worker lost his balance atop 2
building and plunged 45 feet 10 the
ground PasSerSby rushed To his
aid but Nef had picked him>clfup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-02
Propose Sd Term Ban
In Minnesota House

ST PAUL. Mimi, April . CINS)
A resolution asking for a con-
Stitutional amendment prohibiting
a President, from serving more
than two terms was before the
lower House OF the Minnesota
Legislature today.