davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
DeVOtiOnS
 JanuarY1At
 Local Church

New Years Day devotions will be held at the local Catholic church on January 1, 1944.
 Holy Masses are at: goo a. m, Parish church and at 1O:45 at Wrangell Institute.
 Masses for the following day, Sunday, January 2, are: 7:15 a. m. Wrangell Institute and 1O:00 Par ish church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
BIRTHDAYS

The Sentinel extends birthda this week to: Edward George Kuntz. Jan. 1 John Maxand, Jr., Jan. susan smith, Jan. Doris Nelson. Jan. Walter Johanson. Jan. Eddie Churchill. Jan. 1 Mrs. Josephine Mason, Jan. 5 Mrs. c. L. Wies, Jan. 3 Lawrence Bahovec, Jan. 3 Clarence Lewis. Jan. 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
COAST GUARD AUXILIARY
 TO MEET LANuARY

Wrangell unit of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will meet Monday Jan ary 3 at the Fire Hall at D. m.
 Purpose of the meeting is to in terest new members in the Auxil- iary and plan for winter classes of varied instruction that will be given to members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
ALAsKANs HIGH IN TAX LIST

WASHINGTON - One of evel y three persons in the nations capital, in Alaska Nevada and Connecticut filed an income tax return last year on l941 earnings compared to a national average of 1 out of 5.
 For Alaska, 35.58 per cent of the population filed returns totaling 25,807 for a total tax bill of $2,42O- 900, the Bureau of Internal Rev enue reported this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31

ping or snaring them takes a lot Of persistence and ingenuity. In "A Foot in Trap - A Head in A Snare. Otis II. speer, Of WrangelL cells about the methods that got nim a successful winters catch of wolves in the deep snow of the Stik- inc River area.
 Other interesting stories of pros pecting and Alaska adventure makes the January issue one to start the New Year right.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Friday:
 8:30 D. m. Missionary Party. 11:30 D. m. New Years Service. Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 10:45 Morning Worship. Tuesday:
 400 D. m. Wrangell Institute. Wednesday,:
 30 D. m. Prayer Service. Friday: El 7:30 D. m. Choir Practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
WRANGELL RESIDENT
 nTES IN IIIMEAn Hl

Mrs. Mary Tachiguchi 57, an old time resident of Wrangell died the morning of December 23 at the Gov ernment Hospital in Juneau. She was the wife of George Tachiguchi. a Japanese, now in internment camp, who survives.
 Mrs. Tachiguehi's body was talk en to Klukwan for burial
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
WE'LL RARY CLINIC

Well Baby Clinic will be held on Friday, January from 1 to 8 D. m. at the Health Center, according to announcement of Miss DOrothea M. Jackson, Health Nurse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31

Approximately three-fifths of all federal civilian employees are en- gagged directly in war production.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31

Africa furnishes |. s. furriers a. bout 5O.0OO monkey pelts a year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends for their kindnesses and acts of sym pathy in the death of our darling baby, Robert Lewis Harto.
 MT. and Mrs Virgil Hartto
 MT. and Mrss. Thomas Ukas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

5. Get plenty of fresh air and
exercise.
6. Battle daily. Wash hands fire.
quently.
7. Follow medical advice concern
ing contributory causes of poor
health, such as bad teeth or infected
tonsils.
g. Cover a cough or sneeze and
turn away from others who cough
or sneeze.
9. Heed early symptoms of illness.
If, despite these precautions. you
cannot ward off cold. at least re-
tire early. limit social activities.
stay as far away from other persons
as possible, keep warm and dry, and
drink an abundance of milk. fruit
juices and water. If your cold con-
tinues for more than a few days,
or fever develops, consult your doc
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
It's Patriotic
To Keep Well
By Vida Camery, K. ~,

0y NJ n0N l. NmeTp, II. w..
Community Service Society Of New York.
One Of our oldest enemies is the
common cold. Medical science has
fought it for years and is yet I'M
able to isolate the germ that causes
it. This we do know: 1t causes
more time lost from work and school
than do all the other minor illnesses
combined.
Everywhere we encounter the cold
virus and, when a condition exists
within our bodies suitable to its
growth, We catch cold. That con-
dition may be chilling. overWork,
loss OF sleep, carelessness in diet or
other Illness If all of us would
heed the advice we've been given
so often, Go to bed on the first
sign of a cold. isolating yourself
from other persons" we might be
successful in lessening colds. Many
serious illnesses which often de-
velop from the neglected cold might
then also be avoided. But pressure
OF work, and crowded living condi-
tons make 1t difficult for most Of
us to follow thiSadvice.
There is substitute protection
available for all of us-7that is to
build up individual resistance to
germs by observance of the follow
ing health practices:
l. Eat three we'll balanced meals
a day.
2. Get adequate sleep in a we'll
ventilated room.
g. Give proper attention to elimi-
nation.
4. Wear clothing adequate to pro-
tect you from the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

Tits place were bright, gay, interest
ing and functional clothes. Leading
designers participated. contributing
clothes that not only were within
LBS regulations. but frequently far
below the allotments. War Savings
Fashions" was the overall title of
the event which included IS gar
ments in nine themes.
These clothes. with amazing YER
satillty, adaptability and color range,
occupied the smallest possible
amount of space, took the lowest
yardage, incurred no alteration
costs and even considered dim-outs!
Saving Space" directed primar-
lily at war brides who must travel,
was the first group which featured
three interchangeable costumes. A
red wool dressmaker suit, a navy
wool jersey dress and a print crepe
tUo-plece dress all switched around
with the greatest of ease.
Saving Material and Labor" the
next group, included everything
from short, all-purpose coats to
afternoon dresses. One cocoa brown
dress took only 134 yards of 50-inch
rayon jersey Another suit had &C
cessorles scaled for business, for
the Easter parade, the unexpected
dinner date and even for next
October!
The good little black dress" with
varied accessories was featured in
the group called Saving Graces. -
Working girls will wear it with a
crisp white collar and hat; late aft
ternoon occasions will find it an
gearing with striped taffeta scarf
and hat, and gay jacket and hat
makes 1t perfect for spring.
Saving Altera tons" emphasized
ingenuity in cut and design to save
time, labor and money. Included
was a straight black wool topcoat
lined and faced in plaid cotton. Also
important was natural herring
bone cotton dress with wrap-around
belt combining fullness to any de-
gree. Tubbable cottons. for town
and country, were shown In the
group called Saving Upkeep,"
While clothes with bold areas of
white were black-out insurance In
the number called Saving Lives"
Don't think, however, that stern
practlcality was all-important in
this very significant wartime FASH
ion revue. For the fun and leisure
that every woman must have. a
group OF clothes called Saving
Face was presented. Evening
styles included the short formal
dress for restricted transportation
facilities, the long and formal one
for servicemens parties. Top num-
Der In the promenade of short eve
ming dresses was turquoise and
white print with daring decolletage
barring the shoulder with butterfly
straps. Over it was worn a bright
red wool street-length coat, jewel
buttoned.
Participating were such national
ly known designers as Hattie Car
negie, Adele, Florence Gainor, Man
gone, Claire McArdell, Norman Nor
ell and Vera Maxwell. The latter,
by the way, is especially famous for
her coat that will do everything. ]"
Shown this year in green wool, it
Will go over suits, last seasons full
skirts or today's slim ones.
The fashion industry is on its toes
these days. Clothes must be KEYED
to new way of life-and it's COM
forting to think that the process at
last is getting under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

This soft suit, cut with simplicity
and distinction. makes most
charming costume for gala occa-
sions. Both the jacket and skirt
are meant for flattery-smooth fit
ting and unquestionably slimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1718-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, SO, 40,
AZ, A, as and 48. Size So requires
4 yards 39-inch material; l yard
machine made ruffling for neckline.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press.
Send for a copy today, it costs only
Is cents. You may order copy
with 15-cent pattern for Is cents,
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins with your name. address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York. N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
What's Nev in 7o1Un?
By Dorothy Murray
Boston Influence .

Boston Influence -.
Canned every have been off the
length Of time and if beans are to be
time for the bride and others TO learn
how the has been procured you'll
job especially have the correct utensils
brown the exterior light
tan on the family holding
the six small useful when you want in
divdua servings might these small containers for
baked desserts such as custards
"Samble Size" -.
In recent article type kndlng made
of processed that igne instantly when
match article to catch the pubcs at
likely the fuel situation but people
large quantity until they could see
placed the market package containing single log
Thus it in fireplace before buy
ing the regular size.
Tasty Snack -.
Smoked cheese spread excellent
accompaniment mixed delicious
besides ideal
spread thin slices toast 1t made of American ched
has been carefully aged smoked and packed
special requirements.
ghtul addition the snack list you'll find friends
asking for
For "Sfav at Homes"
automobile transportation pleasure purposes
really keeping people
this wonderful invention many pleasure
enlghening information the people who
formerly went out night it's good idea amaze
with the various they
scheduled the air. the accomplishing
is to have radio log that neat practical
It is covered in leather variety
daily from the and
folder printed other side to
list special particularly interested hearing
ing the week.
Practical Combination
attractive table magazine lamp combination
Is an excellent furniture item its utility
Comes various types styles goes exceedingly
well with modern furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Women Play a Vital
Role in England's
TRANSPORTATION

Women are lending "humanizlng
influence" to industry in Great
Britain which may affect the entire
picture of the future. This is the
opinion of Miss Dorothy Sells Of the
Division of Transport Personnel,
ONCE of Defense Transportation,
who has Just returned from Eng
land.
In making survey of women's
place in the transportation indus
try Miss Sells discovered women
doing Jobs of every type. Heavy
work such as cleaning engines, lift
ing barrels of ashes and removing
grease and dirt from railroad tracks
is being done cheerfully and we'll by
women. Skilled factory jobs and
public transportation work such as
bus driving or working as con-
ductors also have been mastered.
Because there is shortage OF wom-
empower as we'll as manpoWer in
England, physical restrictions have
been virtually abandoned and there
no longer is a barrier of age. AS a
matter of fact, in precision jobs
women over 40 are declared to do
the best work.
England's National Service Act
provides that men shall have their
Jobs back after the war. In addi-
ton, many of the labor union con-
tracts stipulate that equal pay for
women taking mems jobs shall be
arranged. Arrangements, in carry
ing out the "humanizing" aspect,
have arranged working hours so that
women have time off for necessary
shopping They also are in the
process of "de-skilling" jobs, simpli-
flying the processes and equipment
so that the most efficient job can. be
done by women. Discipline is inn
portant, but the iron hand in the
velvet glove" has been used in ham
ding the great number of women
now employed by railroads, bus and
streetcar lines, in air transport and
other industries. In many cases the
industries prefer to train their own
people: in others new workers at
tend classes at one of the "a govern
ment-supervised schools.
In this country plan now is be-
ing worked out to show how women
can serve in similar ways and how
to simplify and improve the tech
nique Of this work England now
has over 100000 women on the four
main transportation lines. They
range from woman guards on the
branch line trains to woman por-
ters, announcers, maintenance work
ers and those who do the heaviest,
dirtiest kind of work In the in
dustry.
These women are definitely out
TO do Job which will help their
men. Miss Sells says. They view
It effectively and think little about
the future Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

the reSuICs IN the next generation
will prove just how good a general
she is.
These are exciting days. It's fun
to be on the swing shift in an air
plane factory. especially when the
regulation bonnet you wear is de-
signed by famous hatmaker. There
is certain pleasure in stepping out
in one of the smart uniforms de-
signed for women at war" when you
know you look ten times as smart
and trim as you ever did in your
own clothes. There is little doubt
in the minds of all of us that the ef-
fort of every woman in every Ca
pacity is vitality important these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Blackened Lamp Bulbs

When the inside of a lamp bulb
begins to turn black give 1t part
time job In the attic or in closet
and put new bulbs in important
reading lamps and fixtures. A
blackened lamp bulb uses the same
amount Of current, but wastes as
much as Is per cent OF the light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

This is the first in a group OF
seDerdl articles dealing Nth the
problems OF childhood in a World
at Mnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Mother Becomes a Soldier
Her War Job May Be 'Unglamorous'
But 1t Is Vital Now and in Future
BY A nna Chase

rms city needs mothers mothers badly doesn't need them
De clerks munitions workers wder
the training
the job OF being
There thousands of bright girls their
In some business capacity to take the
thousands without children
job willie their husbands of fighting
industry ora Government
with small children has little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
War Savings Fashions
New Type of Style Show Stresses
Conservation in Many Forms
By Helen Topf


Normally fashion show would
column what with all the
h time OF year However,
deserves plenty consideration
houghttuly executed
designers are OF our need-and what theyre
at
toms Wartime Conference and
YORK Fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Cinnamon Douehnuts

If you like the taste of cinnamon,
try rolling doughnuts, after frying,
In q mixture Of cinnamon and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Editors Note:

Margaret NotDelPs Question and
AnSUer Column. Which usually
appears on this page on Fridays,
,piH be found on the Womdn's
Page on Mondays in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Save Peels

Save the peels of oranges and tan
gerines, dry them in the oven and
store them In glass jars. They give
buildings a delicious flavor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Volunteers Asked 10 Aid
Issuance Of a Gas Books

The District Office of Price Ad-
ministration and the Civilian De-
tense Volunteer Office today ioined
IN an appeal for volunteers to aid
ration boards in mailing out new
gasoline allotments to "A" book
holders.
Approximately $4,000 books are
to be issued, task which will re-
quire an estimated $4,000 man
hours of work. Mrs. Clewell Sykes,
liaison officer between the OPA and
CDVO, said.
Each volunteer will be asked to
give minimum of three hours
service twice a week, working be-
tween 10 am. and pm. on days
set by the individual boards.
Men and women willing to help
are asked to register at the CDvO
office, 1924 F street NV, where
they will be referred to ration
boards, Mrs. Harry s. Bernton.
CDVO chief, said.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Southwest Collections
In Waste Paper Drive
To Begin Saturday

The D. C. Salvage Committees S
campaign for waste paper for the
war effort shifts to the Southwest
section Saturday, when a feet of
trucks will make the rounds, COL
lecting bundles of newspapers,
magazines and corrugated boxes
saved by housewives.
Chairman James E. Colliflower
today said preparations had been
completed to make certain that
every area of the section is covered.
The District Salvage Corps in
Southwest is sponsored by the JEFF
ferson School Parent-Teachers' As
sociation, of which Mrs. John
Allison is president.
Mrs. Thelma Morgan, Southwest
salvage chairman, said that printed
instructions for householders on
how to prepare paper for the collec-
tors have been delivered with the
cooperation of the Police BOYS
Club, Southwest branch. Arrange
ments also have been made to have
club members assist in the collec-
tions.
Under present plans collections in
Southwest will be made the fourth
Saturday of every month. The first
Saturday of each month will be
devoted to Northeast, the second to
Northwest and the third to South
east.
The plan, initiated in Southeast
last week, was more successful than
first reports indicated, but still was
far short of the D. C. Salvage
Committees expectations, Executive
Secretary Horace Walker announced
today. A total of 56,546 pounds was
collected.
Householders are urged to save
their paper, tie 1t in bundles of 20
to 80 pounds and have it ready for
the collectors when they cali.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

the village of Lyeski, 18 miles north
east OF the Ukraine capital, brought
the church spires of the city within
view Of the advancing Russian
forces. Other Soviet forces were
at Ostroluchye and Pereyaslav, 80
miles to the south and swithin five
miles Of the Dnieper, the Russians
said. Meanwhile, a Red army
spearhead stormed the town of 70
lotonosha, IS miles farther south
and scant eight miles from the
river
A three-way drive on Kiev, from
the north, center and south was i'm
minent, Russian front dispatches
indicated, with the center push
mounted from captured Berezan, IS
miles directly east.
On the Kuban bridgehead, far to
the south, Anapa, one of the last
escape ports from the Caucasus, was
cleared of German forces who are
now pushed back to the Kerch
Strait. The Moscow war bulletin
said 1900 Germans were killed and
200 captured in the bitter fight for
this port and that the Nazis aban-
doned great stores of war equip
ment. including 49 big guns.
With the Russian forces south of
Poltava only miles from Melitopol,
on the Crimean Railway, the posi-
ton of the enemy garrisons in the
peninsula likewise was endangered,
although 1t was understood here
they have another escape route by
way of single-track railway across
the Perekop land bridge leading
northwest to Kherson, which they
are reported to have built during
their occupation of the Crimea.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Four From Maryland
And Virginia Awarded
Service Decorations

Four Maryland and Virginia of
ficers-two in the Navy and two in
the Army Air Forces-have been
awarded decorations, the War and
Navy Departments announced to-
day.
The Air Forces officers are Lit.
Ray S. Dau, 1400 South Twenty
first street, Arlington, and 1t. Ed
ward S. Digges, La Plata, Md, The
Navy officers are Lit. Comdr. Norvell
c. Ward, Indianhead, Md, and 1t.
Comdr. John A. Tyree, jr., of Pur-
cellville, Va.
The two flyers were among more
than 200 men of 1t. Gen. George
C. Kenney's 5th Air Force who were
awarded decorations. The Navy
officers, both serving aboard, sub
marines, were awarded Silver Star
medals.
1t. Dau, %, son of Mrs. Boyd Will
son, 1400 South Twenty-first street.
Arlington, was awarded the Air
Medal for operational flights in the
Southwest Pacific, the War Depart
ment announced.
1t. Dau previously was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Purple Heart for bombing raid
on Lac Harbor early this year. He
was injured in making a forced
landing following the raid.
A native of Boston. Mass, 1t.
Dau was educated in public schools
in Philad delphia and at Dartmouth
College. He took his advanced train
ing at Maxwell Field, Ala, receiv-
ing his wings in August, 1941.
Comdr Ward, 80, Indianhead, Md.
and Comdr. Tyree. 81, whose wife,
Mrs. M. j. Tyree, resides at Purcell
vile, Va, were decorated for GAL
lantry and intrepidity while on sub
marine patrols in the Pacific.
1t. Digges was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the War
Department said.
According to the citation accom-
panying his award, Condr. Tyree
succeeded in sinking an important
amount of japanese shipping"
Comdr. Ward. executive officer.
navigator and assistant approach
officer aboard a submarine, was
decorated for having "skillfully
worked out plans for damaging
attack" on an escorted enemy vessel
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Otis & Co. Offers 10 Buy
National Refining
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 23.-Stock-
holders of the National Refining Co.
received today from Otis e. Co.,
Cleveland investment concern, an
offer to purchase their shares in a
deal that would involve approxi-
mately $10,000,000.
Otis, announcing it represented a
group Of investors, financial houses
and oil interests, offered $100 share
for Sc prior preferred stock, $158.67
per share for per cent preferred
and So share for common. Con-
summation of the deal Is conditional
upon acceptance of the offer by not
less than 80 per cent of prior pre-
ferred and common shareholders
and 662a per cent Of per cent pre-
ferred stockholders.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

their bombs cut railways and high
ways north and south Of bridge
crossing the volturno River south Of
Amorosi and one string Of bombs
was seen to hit the bridge itself.
Roads at Mignano. 40 miles north
west of Naples, also were blasted
an dali avenues Of traff1c in that
area were severed. at least tempo
rarily.
Sharp-shooting American B-25
Mitchells were called on for pin
point bombing of key bridges and
highway bottlenecks we'll behind the
German lines.
In the attacks on enemy shipping
at Bastia two ships were left smok-
ing and listing and hits were scored
also on a barge and an escort vessel
Enemy Convoy Attacked.
Wellington bombers attacked a
small enemy convoy between the
Island Of Elba and the Italian port
of Leghorn.
In the Benevento area, Mitchels
dropped bombs squarely on the
bridge at Grottaminardo, and the
bridge bottleneck at San MARITIME
was left impossible by q tightly
knit bomb pattern.
Enemy troop concentrations north
west Of Cava on the main road to
Naples, strong defense positions
about six miles north of Salerno and
the coastal route northwest Of Cava
were attacked by Mitchell forma-
tions.
Rail and road connections east Of
Formia which control the coastal
approaches to Naples from the
north were destroyed last night by
Raj Wellingtons which poured two
ton blockbusters on the area.
American Warhawks concentrated
on 60-vehicle truck convoy near
Montella and another of 100 trucks
a short distance away.
Once again little enemy opposi-
ton was encountered in the air. In
the day and night operatins one
Nazi plane was destroyed. Two AL
lied aircraft were listed as missing
Heavier fax was encountered over
some of the targets.