davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27
SOLDIERS ON ATTU
 PUBLISH NEWSPAPER

SAN JOSE Calif.-The fighting men on Attu Island, the Aleutians HOW have a soldier newspaper. the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27

etc, afloat or ashore. Applicants lege record must be above average. Candidates remain in a probation ary status during four months training course.
 Purchasing agents - aged 32 to 5O-five or more years experience in a irresponsible purchasing posi- ton with a large industrial con cern, department store or other large commercial enterprise. Know ledge of manufacturing and mer- chandising of materials purchased desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27
Your Ideas
 May Help To
 Win The War
By ARLENE WOLF | Associated Press)

NEW YORK-NeXt time you go into a brown study and emerge with sure-fire war-winning idea, don't sit down and write the President about it. Don't bother communicat- ing with Mrs. Roosevelt. or Paul ". McNutt either. Just tell it to the Victory Center, national clearing house for Ideas to lick the Axis.
 You don't have to be a genius or a Ph. D. to come forth with a mo- tion that some government agency may find practical. Most of the l. 500 ideas received since the Center was organized last June came from housewives, plumbers, stenographers and businessmen.
 There was the street car conduc- tor who suddenly decided that news papers on the eastern seaboard should print the dim-out time ev- cry day. Then he suggested that all prizes offered by publications and radio programs be in bonds instead of cash. Both suggestions were for wardsd to the proper agencies, and both were accepted.
 Mail from the 4S states comes into Victory Centers office at 745 Fifth Avenue daily Not all the ideas are practical-one writer was sure we could win the war if only the whole nation prayed every other hour, and another sent a barrage of thirty post cards on why mothers should rule the world.
 About ten per cent of the sugges- tions submitted are forwarded to or Treasury Department. About one idea in ten is put into practical ap- plication. The group of Columbia University graduates of the class of IT who organized the Center be- cause they couldn't join the armed forces is satisfied with the batting average, but wants mure ideas.
 People are still sending ideas to the wrong places" says Dr. Theo- dore Abel, head Of the Centers Evaluating Committee. Every time they think of something they write lAC SS4uGhI5 UT Ln6 LCpll ILlGnl O4 Agriculture. Washington wan t s ideas, but it has no facilities for handling carloads. We pre-sort and pre-digest the ideas here, eYaiuate them, and then transmit them to the right people"
 Some of the ideas bear the mark ot genius-sxtract precious copper and rubber from discarded radio aerials; use polaroid glass in air planes so the crew can see enemy ships against the sun; establish tel ephone waking-up service for war workers who cant geC alarm clocks.
 When Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was found, letters poured in from fishermen who knew just what kind of equipment life raft should have. Somebody wanted to change the cross in dimmed-out traffic lights to V.
 The notion of taking metal bump- CTS from automobiles originated at Victory Center, and so did the campaign to supply the Navy with binoculars by promising civilians who loaned them that they would be returned at the end of the war with a suitable inscription.
 Got any ideas?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27
ALASKAN IS WAR
 PRISONER OF JAPANESE

A former Alaskan, Lieutenant Commander Jacob Britt, who was reared in Juneau is a prisoner of the Japs, according to word received here. His mother, who lives in Ju- neau, was informed that he is be- ing held by the Japs. His father was Norwegian vice consul in Ju- neau for many years. Lieutenant Commander Britt had been reported missing for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27

The paints also met the exaeting re- quirements for Use on aluminium to be submerged in seawater, and can be used on other metals as we'll.
 Both of the paints chosen one developed by the Navy, the other a commercial product-are now being used successfully on Naval air and surface craft of all types. They are also available for use on merchant and passenger vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27

"Attu Sun so named. says the Rev B. R. Hubbard, because it comes out occasionally"
 Father Hubbard disclosed this in letter received by the faculty of Santa Clara University. He is serving as assistant Chaplain at At tu and also as guest of the gov ernment, making a motion picture record
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27
LADIES AID FOOD SALE

Members of the Ladies Aid will hold a food sale Saturday, Septem- Der 4, at 1:30 p. m. in the store location adjoining the former Nor rows Drug store. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-27
SNOODS FOR PERUKES

A fresh little snood for a peruke hair-de is made of white eyelet ruff flies with starched flowers on a comb and base of green felt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
PROS AND CONS OF
 PAY-As-YOU-GO TAX PLAN Continued from page one)


 your job or are denoted. your pay ments immediately shrink in pro- portion If your crops fail. your sheep run over 9 cliff. or your cat l tie die in a droutn. you can get immediate relief from income tax burdens.
 If you get a job for the first time in your life, you go to your collector. state your prospective in come and start paying.
 As pointed out before, the Cap per-Carlsen bill is in committee and what changes will be made in it be fore it reaches the floor are prob lematica1 Some Congressmen think that much of the enthusiasm for it| arises from the miseonception that taxes for 1942 would be forgiven and forgotten and chat no O e. would have 10 pay again until 1944.
 This. Of course, isn't the case. The tax bill has to be paid The only question is whether i6 will be com puted on last years income or on the income you're earning now.
 Objections To Plan
 Objections to the so-ca1led Ruml plan, now proposed law in the Capper-Garlson law are legitimate.
 Rep Frank Carlson. in introdue- ing the bill said: T believe every legislative proposal must stand on it's own merits. So far as l know. no biu has ever been introduced that was perfect. It is only by con- structiYe criticism Una We adjust varying viewpoints on legislative proposals
 In the first place, putting the country on pay-aszyou-go income tax basis means either writing off 1912 income taxes completely or paying them this year or over a period of years to come. The Cap per -Carolson bill proposes writing them off
 Opponents insist that this will mean a loss to the Treasury of the approximate S76O0. 100000 which would have been collected on 1942 incomes. It is true that some day this sum will be lost Mr. Carlson contends that il will be in appear anee only.
 The less will arise this way: If i the Capper- Garrison bill is passed as proposed and under the old sys- i lem you owed $500 Tor 1912 taxes and you should die the day after the bill became a law, you would eve only on what you had earned in 1913. This would hold true for taxpayers who now owe 1912 taxes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

who die in 1944. '45. etc. In other words, the Treasury JOSS will con tinue as this tax generation dies.
 According to the experts, the loss resulting from switching to a pay as-you-go basis will average $200.- O00,OOO a year for s years. Pro ponents of the Capper-Carlson mea- sure contend that this will be more than offset by additional revenue methods of collection and avoidance Of losses resulting from oYerburden- ing individuals with staggering tax bills in lean-income years.
 Another objection is administra- tive difficulties. If a man has to contact his collector of internal rev- enue every time he changes his in- come status, there is going to be more work for collectors and their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

Wies, ex-student of W.H.s
 Seems Joan thought q certain Petersburg Viking just 9too-too di- Buddy sure was killer tho wasn't he. girls2
 We didn't see much of q certain blond freshman girl and Phil c. at the dancei
 Lucky the Red Mems hal has two doors on it's powder room That's really showing Petersburg what kind of girls We have in W.H.S. Isn't it M.
 Well anyway a few new girls were in town last week end, and Richard c didn't waste anytime! Well maybe this is getting off the subject of Petersburg. but didn't you notice the W.H.S boys in school Monday morning??2 All dressed up Probably haven't been home from the dance Saturday night. or are still celebrating their victory over the Vikings last Fridayyla
 We'll that's all land isn't it enough?) for this time.
 So long Suckers.
 The Rats!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
Editor

Last Friday afternoon there was 2 program given by a few of the 5igh School students to welcome
 he Petersburg team.
 First of all MT. Eide asked Coach R7inRard to introduce the team Next. the girls glee club sang zouple of songs. Then came lit ,o skit which was originated by a 4aw students. The scene was in broadcasting station. The Sponsors of Paurs Pale Pink Pills introduced the Mount Dewey Ramblers, which was an orchestra of four people The instruments were big base drum played by Odd, clogs played bv Mac, hand drum by Jane and triangle by Patty. Their first song was dedicated to the PHS team You Were My Sunshine. They all sang in their best voices!! Then came time for a news broadcast, which was given by Odd, then messenger came in with a telegram from the principal of PHS begging the coach not to send Ghet Otness  into the game as he was the small est on the team and they feared he might be hurt. Several comic tele- grams, supposedly from PHs, fol- lowed. Then there was another song, Ramblers changed the music and words of it, however! In came an- other telegram and this was from Mrs. Wingard--quote;
 Leslie dear, when news of your defeat arrives stop I will be pack ing and catching the plane for Reno stop I warned you stop Mrs. Win gard. unquote.
 Next Jane gave a few eorny jokes and Bebe had to step out with signs to make people laugh! Then the announcer signed off saying .If you wake up in the morning with a sluggish, played out feeling try Pauls Pale Pink Pills for pale pepless people. We wish to an- nounce before the PHS team starts chasing us that this program was all in fun, unless we win the game
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
TIN PAN.ALLEY'


staffs. A third criticism is the ''windfau problem. How about those persons who "eleaned up in l942 but are back on the old in come routine this year? This has been one of the chief arguments against eliminating the 1912 tax payments. Proponents of the bill say. however, that the whole plan should not be wrecked merely be cause some few persons may get a. way with something.
 The solution rests with the vol ers-with the Mr and Mrs. Smiths that somehow manage to make themselves heard. Best guess now is that the Capper-Garlson bill, in some form. will reaen a vote in the wells of the House and Senate. The result is up to you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
:. :. q. Z. % .s .. :. .s :. 2. TEPEE TALK *
By William D. Jay Byrd


 The Rcd Men Gals earned another bouquet of American Beauties last Saturday night when they enter tained their husbands and invited guests at one of the finest parties ever presented by the lodge. And Tor an organization that is noted tor its swell parties. Brothers, that's d compliment The lodge voted the ladies an official thank you' at the regular meeting last Tuesday night.
 The party started off with a pot luck dinner at 6:30 in the evening with 90 people present to enjoy the cooking of about 25 cooks, and believe me there wasn't a novice in the kitchen when it was prepared either
 Brother Ken HalYeTson acted as master of ceremonies after the din ner and unearthed some very inter esting speakers, who responded with some excellent WigWam wit.
 Dancing, intermingled with games and contests which proved to be as entertaining 10 the spectators as it was to the participants, continued until about 4:3O a. m. It was by popular opinion, ten hours of the grandest enjoyment it has ever beer the privilege of the brothers anc their friends to enjoy.
 Nice gOin' gals, How about ar encore!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
WRA.N CELL HI-LINE

Yelma Aardal

tonighti'
 The program was ended by a few yells and songs from both schools
 Petersburg Party
 Saturday night, the second night the Petersburg Vikings were here, Wrangell high gave them a party up at the school after the game. Re treatments were served immediately after everyone arrived as we served macaroni salad, dill pickles, sand Wiches. jello and cocoa.
 Dancing followed after refresh ments, and we tried one of our ia yorites the broom dance' which was new to the Petersburg boys. We had a girls choice" which was another way to get the Petersburg boys out to dance All in all it was one good party and I'm sure every one enjoyed it!
 RIVER MUD
 Yer ol pals de river rats are back again after what you may tink a vacation, but actually we've been on de job! Them Vikings from P.H.s. war over last week and we got around!
 First we want to catch up on some old dirt!
 Shirley kinda disappointed us! But 1t turned out okay :
 That was a swell program we had last Friday wasn't it Lilly? And how! What an act you put on We can't forget Jamie either. Now there's a girl with a singing tall ent! Yes another Kate Smith.
 Roy was pretty determined to play true to his girl friend when he came over to Wrangell but it didn't turn out that way did it Jean?
 Fergie was disappointed that the yell queens from P.H.S. didn't get over!
 Seems Tiny just couldn't keep her mouth shut during those silent dances! Cost Eddie some money did n't it? You'll learn!
 Velma showed up in time to put on her coat again and go down tC the Red Mems dance.
 Has everyone seen Patty in hel new hat! It sure is a killer! Her new name is "Sunbonnet Pat"
 Tiger Lilly" Broad has beer going around in a daze since sht met Lewellan Swanson from PH s It's rumored he resembles 'Wart'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

Hi-yu time at the Firemen's s dance Feb. 27 ...#
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Walnut Card table, Baby Carriage, baby bed, high chair, sleigh, basslnet, commode chair Phone 79. Mrs H. M Vel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

FOR SALE - Eyou building. See Mrs. Spath. 8-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Alice Faye and Betty Grable
 IN
 TIN PAN ALLEY" With Jack Oakie and John Payns A 2Oth-Century Fox Picture Cartoon - Defense and News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

WANTED - Rags. Leave or call at city hall or Laundry-needed by city light plant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Extortion Charges
Bring $3.50 Fine
For DR.. c. II. Gray

Dr. & Il Gray pfoussusa1 Fas
chebula dentist wss fgota
n iedefAl court Nonass WIeH hs
fnirfea e piea ~ noie cauls ft {,
50 rhaFRes II masking al a.fsH1pl
through the t S ma.a - eatart
500 from Mr ano M1f Rs aIa
Dunaaa3 Ar Dupaaa q
Moss Point plumber sua s
DanHwaF la the former NJ sel
hlount af Arkansas
Under tue law es pee d.
nolo eauieHaert means that fne
defendant accepts convection bat
does NOT adnil guilt The e2t0
u0n threat was based on 3 clam
hg the writer Of tie letters t.st
lie or she possessed pictures which
souls os embarrassing &c ~ sna
Mrs DuuaVay
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
'Vancleave

HAIRY Z Ramsay aad aa1Fh-
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Mount Pleasant
b. nrr Hubls Roberts

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

PLEASE! Do your Fourth OF July shop
ping eorlY in the week . we will do our
best TO serve you any time. but we ex-
peci TO be overloaded toward the end OF
the week before July 4th. Do yourself
and us u favor by shopping before Friday
or Saturday. Service will be better and
you will leove the week end open for
those who cannot shop al any other
time.
Our Store VIII Be Closed All Day
Monday. July 5th
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

Mrs Clvds Morgan Nr8 little
rAaEht0 81 FORREST M aef
VISITING g. Tive nanae - her ss
en Mft 2 A paifles and Mr
Gay Burnside
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

Captain and AiIs ) Turner.
j. q faa SiM Ok4 - plsfi
u tte acme o. hlrs J 2 Turner.
d NhlAs Captain Turner u or
nz&aaEh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Authority Is Asked
For Auxiliary Police
Chevy Chase Citizens &c,
Victory Gorden Advice

A Qualification of the status of
District auxiliary police was asked
last night in a resolution adopted by
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, which deplored the lack OF
authority of the auxiliaries and
urged congressional action to au-
thorize full police power.
The suggestion that a letter be
sent to President Roosevelt asking
him to appoint peoples counsel
Tor the District was referred to the
associations Executive Committee
for action.
A campaign by the District Red
Cross to train a flrst-aider in every
home was announced by Mrs. S. H.
Pearce, who asked that the Friend
ship and Chevy Chase areas CO.
operate to provide at least Is per-
sons for each class, to be held morn
1ngS, afternoons and evenings after
March 8. Notices will be distributed
by school children of these areas
which will enable parents to sign up
for convenient classes.
RefreSher and advanced courses
are encouraged for those who have
already taken flrst-aid training.
We don't want to have to wait for
another Pearl Harbor to wake us
up" Mrs Pearce said.
Wilbur H. Youngman, garden edi-
tor of The Star, spoke on Victory
gardens, stressing the need of a sane
and planned approach by the mex
perienced gardener. Mr.. Youngman
explained to the association that a
Victory garden is one which pro-
duces useful supplies and that the