davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-03

He said this realth checkup was
especially important since, under
wartime conditions, there are fewer
physicians and dentists generally
available.
He reminded newcomers to Wash
ington that smallpox vaccination is
compulsory for all pupils entering
public schools for the first time.
Immunization against diphtheria
is strongly recommended, though
not legally required. II parents
are unable to pay for this service,
immunization will be given free
by the Health Department at the
Evening star., 1943-09-03
D. {. Officials Approve
Work on Nursery Center

The Southwest Child Care Gen.
ter, consisting of nine reconditioned
dwellings in the vicinity of North
Carolina avenue and o street S E..
yesterday received the formal ap-
proval of District of1icials on COM
pletion of contract work and now Is
available for a much larger num-
Der of children of working mothers.
A formal inspection of the build
ings was made by a group OF Dis
Evening star., 1943-09-03

vaccination clinic at 469 c street
NV. at $3.50 am. Saturdays.
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, in charge
OF the departments school medical
inspection service, asked that
parents of physically Handicapped
children, including those with de-
fective hearing and vision, COM
municate with his office to arrange
for special medical examinations
After the examinations the Health
Department will recommend as to
special placement in classes con-
Quoted by the school system for
crippled children. for conservation
OF vision, or for hearing or lip read
ing
Evening star., 1943-09-03
D. {. States Health Tests
For Handicapped Children

In anticipation of the opening of
schools soon. Acting Health Ofiicer
Daniel L. Seckinger last night an
r1ounced the Health Department is
for the first time providing special
health examinations for seriously
Handicapped school children.
At the same time, he made an ap-
peal to all parents to have their
children examined by the family
physician and dentist before enter
ing them in school September 20.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

trict ofdcials including Col. Joseph
D.. Arthur, tr, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, who found there
were only Is children so far regis
tered for the center. The unit is
designed to care for 80 children OF
pre-school age. and 30 Of school
age.
The seven houses on d street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets
BE. and two on North Carolina
avenue, nearby were reconditioned
under 100000 Federal Works
Agency grant. including q pro-
vision for equipment, and the cost
OF operation Is divided evenly be-
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Caldwell, Noble Named
Brigodier Generals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt Yesterday pro-
moted two Marine colonels to be
brigadier generals. They are:
Col. Oscar R. Caldwell of Rock
vile, Ind, whose wife now lives at
Charlottesville, Ind. He has COM
mand in the Pacific.
Col. Alfred H. Noble, chief OF
staff of Marine Division in the
Pacific, whose home is Federals-
burg. Md. His wife lives at La
Hoya, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
D. c. Food HondIer
Forfeits ColIoterul

A District food handler forfeited
$50 collateral yesterday when he
failed to appear in Municipal Court
to answer Health Department
charges of maintaining dirty es-
tablishment.
Bernard Tompkins, proprietor Of
a grocery store in the 1400 block OF
Third street N. w., was charged
Evening star., 1943-09-03

with having food exposed to con-
tamination by flies. unclean rear
and side yards. and uncovered gar
bage cans. This was his nrst Of
tense.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

tween the District and Federal
governments. under q FWA grant
from LanhAm Act funds.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
MANICURE NEEDS

Prices May Vary Slightly In Maryland
and Virginia Stores on Fsw Items
Which Are Under State Contract LaDs.
Right Reserved to Limit Quantitiss.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Rescuers Rewurded

Royal National Lifeboat Institu-
tion has made rewards OF $l55 to Its
crew at Bridlington, England, for
saving drifter's crew Of nine men
and their cat.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

The book Of the week b the war
stamp book. II spells Victory II
filled In.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
DEODORANTS

SOC Amolin Dsodorant Powder. $50
35e Mum Cream Dsodorant. .29e
0doreno Cream Dsodofant, Small. $50
Arid Cream Dsodorant, Small Jar. $50
0dsreno Liquid, Red, Small .39e
SOC Fresh Cream Dsodorant, No. z. .43c
Etiqust Cream Dsodorant, Jar. $50
Evening star., 1943-09-03
CREAMS

55e Lady Esther 4.Purposs Cream. .. $50
Elmo Cleansing Cream .........Si.i0
Max Factor Cleansing Cream. .Si.o0
Soc Phillips Cleansing Cream -. .53e
Jsrgens AlI.Purpese Cream, Small. .2is
DuBarry Eye Cream m.............s .si.00
DuBarry Skin Cream $3.50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
GERMANY HIT BY
 U. S. B0MBERS AGAIN
 AFTER THREE DAY REST

LONDON A groing American heavy bomber fleet swung into ac- tion against Gtrmany today after a three day rest, With a deep day light slash into the Reich for the sixth major U. S. airforce opera tion from bases in Britain this month. First reports sad that sev- eral targets in central Germany vert hit by the high flying sharp shooters, supported by Thunder bolt fighters. The use of the phrase, central Germany" in the announcement suggested the pos sibility of a fairly deep penetra- tion. The resumption of the Octo- Der offensive made it extremely likely that the Eighth Airforce would break it's previous record of ten heavy operations in one month "a record set in July and equal ed last month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
CHAMBER ASKS LIFTING
 OF DIM0UT REGULATIONS

Chamber of Commerce at its regular luncheon meeting yester- day named a committee of H. B. Thornquist, w. L. Eastaugh and the Rev. Ben Judd 10 confer with the Town Council relative to lift ing the dimout regulation here. It was brought out that other towns are lighted up while Wrangell continues to be blacked out.
 Report of the hospital dance, which Chamber sponsored, re- vealed the net take over $500. Due to the coming holidays, Chamber voted to hold November meetings on the 4th and 1Srn The last October meeting will be on the 28th. H. D. Stephens and c. M. Holm of the Northern Commercial company were guests.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes has been ap- pointed new Secretary of the Chamber by the Executive Board and she took over her duties at this weeks meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
BASEBALL NEXT YEAR
 ASSURED BY BIB HEADS

NEW YORK-Presidents of the two major leagues, and other lead CTS in the baseball world, have em- phatically assured fans that base ball will keep going next year. Many players are taking war jobs this winter and may be passed oV- CT in the draft of fathers. There is a widespread beief tthat if they are not taken during the winter, they will not be called next sum- mer because the Army will have been raised to it's peak size. Nat urally, baseball expects to lose many more of it's figures ito the armed forces. However, major league leaders know once the sea- son starts they can always stop but if they ffail to open the 1914 campaign and the war took a turn for the better in midsummer, then it would be too late to begin and an entire year would be lost
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
ITALY JOINS ALLIES
 IN WAR AGAINST AXIS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN Al- Giers- Italy Wednesday declared war against Germany and threw her remaining military strength on the side of the United Nations. In a message to General Eisenhow- CT. Allied commander in the Med iterranean, Premier Marshal Bad oglio declared that "all ties with the dreadful past are broken and my government will be proud to be able to march with you on t9 the inevitable victory"
 In a joint statement President Roosevelt. Prime Minister Church ill and Premier Stalin accepted the active cooperation of the It. allan nation and armed forces as a co-belligerent in the war against Germany" Italy's future, the three leaders made plain, would be adjusted ''in the light of the assis- tance which the Italian govern ment may be able to afford the United Nations cause. .-..
 News Of Italys declaration of war on her former Axis partners, was received by London without emotion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
CAPT. LINDSLEY'S
 FAMILY RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Roy Lindsey, wife of Capt Lindsey of the Fisheries vessel, AukIet returned home We'd nesday evening with her two small daughters. They arrived a. board the Penguin at were met in Petersburg by Capt. Lindsley.
 Mrs. Lindsley is glad to be home after spending five months in the south visiting her mother and relatives
 To fete her on her return, a group of friends surprised Mrs. Lindsley with a party. Those at tending were Mir. and Mrs. Mark Meyer, MT. an Mdrs. Dave Rem merdan, MT and Mrs. John Grover, Mrs. John Washington and Mrs. James Lovett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
JapS Try Raid
 on Attn But
 Are Driven Off

WASHINGTON The two year old destroyer Bristol, and the slightly older destroyer Buck were lost this week in the Mediterran- can, the Navy announced yester- day in a report telling also of a fruitless Japanese bombing raid on Attu.
 Compete cIasualty reports from the destroyers have not been re- ceiYed.
 Japanese bombeers, raiding At tu for the first time since the is land was wrested from the enemy more than two months ago, were driven off without damaging the air field from which American planes have flown out to pound the enemy's big north Pacific base at PaTamUshirO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
ITS IA NOW FOR MEN
 WHO FAIL TO KEEP IN
 TOUGH WITH BOARDS

WASHINGTON Draft age men who haven't kept up with their SelectiYe Service obligations, in- cluding the fellow who forgot to notify h.s local board of a change of address, are to be tossed into Class IA after November 1, and ordered 10 report for induction. Selectiye Service announced this yesterday and said delinquents who do not respond to such orders will be reported for prosecution, which could lead to a sentence of five years in prison and $10,000 fine or both.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
Hamnl@-POtter
 Wedding Takes
 Place Saturday

At a quiet ceremony tomorrow evening, in the presence of a few close friends, Miss Selma Hammer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Hammer, of Olympia, Wash, will become the bride of Joseph B. Potter, U. s. Coast Guard, son of Mrs. Eva Potter of Columbus Ohio and Mr Joseph Potter of Detroit, Michigan. The marriage will be performed at o'clock p. m., by the Rev. Ben F. Judd Jr., at the Presbyterian manse.
 Miss Hammer has chosen Mrs. Irene Lyster to attend her as mat ron and L. c. Bigelow, uncle of the bride, will be best man.
 Born and raised in Olympia, Miss Hammer came to Wrangell about a year ago to make her home with her uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs. L. c. Bigelow, of Wran. gell. She has made many friends in the community who are happy to know tthat young couple will establish their first home here,
 Following the ceremony tomor row evening a reception will b' held in the Bigelow apartment 1T t h e Johnson building where friends will call to wish tthe hap py young couple many years O | happiness and success for the flu ture.
 Miss Hammer has been employ at The Den and Wrangell Drug a J clerk and MT PoIrer is with tn local Coast Guard unit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
ZAP0ROZHE TAKEN BY
 S0VIETS IN BITTER FIGHT

LONDON - Soviet armies have captured the Dnieper river bend city of Zaporozhe, five miles from the famous Dnieper dam, in an ad- vance that imperiled both the Ger man occupation of Crimea and the Nazi Dnieper river defense line, Moscow announced. The announce ment came from Premier Stalin who said the southwestern army of Gen. Rodion Malinovsky broke the desperate enemy resistance and after bitter fighting captured the big regional and industrial center
 Of Zaporozhe by storm. The broad cast called the town a most im- portant transport junction of rail and waterways and one of the de- cisive German strongholds of the lower reaches of the Dnieper riv- CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
LEGION ACTIVITIES

c. Don Miller, new Commander and other officers of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6, were installed at the meeting of the Legion Monday night in the Dugout. Serv- ing with Commander Miller are Elvin Lindsley, First Vice; Andy Bakke, Second Vice; Julius Mason, Adjutant; Rodney Hunting, Chap lain, and James Lovett, Sergeant at-arms.
 Post made arrangements for the annual Armistice Day dance the night of Nov. 10, preceding the holiday, and named Comrade Hunting to head the committee as- sisted by Lovett, H. c. McKowan Loyal Binkley and Lew Williams.
 Adjutant Mason was elected Legion representative to the Red Cross
 Legion is sending hospitality cards to all Wrangell men in the service and everyone who has the address of a son or relative in the service is asked to contact Adjut- ant Mason Addresses may also be left at The Sentinel office
 These cards are for all Wran- gell men in the armed services whether they are relatives of member of the Legion or Aux Hilary or not, and entitle the man to courtesies of American Legion organizations all over the cquntxE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
ARGENTINE CABINET
 FACES POLICY CRISIS
MONTEVIDEO

MONTEVIDE0 President P edro Ramirez's government struggled through a cabinet crisis last night amid indications it was having difficulty in determining a definite foreign policy. The preb lem seemed to be whether to change Argentine foreign policy to active support of the United Ma tions or to continue to be the sole South American republic to retain relations with tthe Axis.
 The crisis was precipitated by the resignation of three ministers understood to favor a break with the Axis. Demonstrations accom- panied the resignations, crowds tanning the Calle Florida, one of Buenos Aires main thorough fare and shouting neutrality" before they were dispersed with tear gas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
Tanks Get F
 ZerOS in New
 Raid on KahiIi
By Associated Press

Gen. MaeARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS, So. Pacific - Gen. Macarthur reported that in a new raid on KahiH, Japan's chief air drome on the last important en- emy Solomon holding of Bougain- vile, American planes have down ed 12 Zeros in sky battles This, adds to the latest bag of enemy planes there. Yesterdays commun- ique had reported the downing of 21 enemy planes in the Bougain- vile sector.
 In the new raid more than 100 American bombers and fighters at tackled Kahili air base, biggest air base barring the nOrthard ap- proach of the Allies up the Solo mons toward Rabaul. the enemys New Britain fortress which, on Tuesday, was hit by a 36O-ton bombing attack.
 The latest Kahili raid was exc cuted in daylight by Liberator heavy bombers, Avenger torpedo bombers and Dauntless dive bomb CTS. Fires, visible for 30 miles. were started in the supply areas. Airdrome gun positions were sil- enced. A building and bridge were blown up and, after shooting down 12 of the enemy's 25 inter ceptors, all the Allied raiders got home safely, the communique said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
WRANGELL BOYS
 WIN THEIR CHEVRONS

Marion Bob" Goodrich, who dropped his apron at Campbell Bros store last year to join the Army is now Sergeant Goodrich of Uncle Sans Army, stationed Somewhere in Alaska" on an Ar my vessel. He is the son of Mrs. Emma Goodrich local pioneer wo- man.
 Another Wrangell boy, Evan Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Lloyd, eX-WrangelI now of Skag- way, likewise is wearing sergeant's chevrons. Evan, serving with the Army Air corps in the Westward, was recently promoted to staff ser geant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
OLIVE McCAY HOME
 AFTER OLYMPIA TRIP

Miss Olive McCay returned on the Canadian boat from Olympia. Wash, where she had been called by the serious illness of her broth CT, Allen McCay of that city who died shortly after she arrived south. She was able to be with him a week or so before his pass ing. He died September in St. Peters hospital in Olympia, fol- lowing an extended illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
Germans Rush New
 Achievements To
 Sagging VOIturnO Line
CBy Associated Press

German endorsements were rushed to the front in Italy today as General Mark Clark's Fifth Army smashed through several points on the Germans first line of lefense before Rome on the steep banks of the Yolturno river. The gallant Fifth Army preached the Nazi inc in a furious night as- 7ault in which Allied engineers bridged the stream nuder wither- ing German fire.
 American and British infantry and armored forces. including tanks, stormed across the river in darkness after having repelled a futile Nazi assault on Capua and were fighting fiercely to expand their bridgehead against desperate enemy resistance
 So muredous was the aerial cov- CT given Gen. Clark's attacking troops that German infantry was pinned down to its defensive pos itions north of the Volturno and not a single Nazi tank was able to join the battle. There was no ex- act information on how far Allied vanguard shad penetrater beyond the riYyer, but an official an uouncement that bridgeheads had been firmly established indicated Clark's troops had pushed north ward far enough to insure them a. gainst German counter attacks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
LADIES NIGHTS POSTPONED

Ladies Nlght cara paTIIes aI the Elks hall, under the sponsor ship of the Emblem Club, are to be discontinued until the first Thursday evening in November - November 4. Reason for postpon- ment is due to small crowds which have been attending in the past. Emblem Club committee thought attendance would be better after winter set in in earnest. At last nights party MT. and Mrs. Wing won the mems and women's high score prizes and Mrs. George Gun derson and Oar Smith took the i0ws-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
HIMMLER ADMITS NAZIS
 NOW LOSING FACE"
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM - An authorita- tive German periodical, Heinrich Himmler's weekly Das Schwarze Korps, openly acknowledges that the Nazi retreat in Russia has re- suited in a tremendous loss of political prestige for Germany; a loss which now troubles many of us" This organ of Hitler's Gesta- DO chief and powerful minister of the Interior, also stated that Ger many had suffered a serious econ omic loss in being forced out of the fertile grain lands of Russia's s Ukraine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
KRUPP WORKS SHATTERED

LONDON Air Minister Archi- bald Sinclair, in a speech before the Constitutional Club yesterday said the Krupp works at Essen, Europe and main source of Ger many's heavy armament, had been shattered by Allied air attacks in a tremendous series of bomhings in March. ApFiE and May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
RATHER HAVE SALES TAX

NEW YORK - Fortune maga- zinc said survey appearing in its Move lber issue shows that 52.3 per cent of Americans in all in- come brackets, would prefer a sales tax to an increased with holding tax on salaries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
NAPLES HARB0R
 AGAIN IN C0MMISSIN

LONDON - The Cairo radio broadcast the news that Naples harbor is again in commission. The report said that fresh Allied endorsements have arrived at Salerno
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
POPE WILL REMAIN

STOCKHOLM - Reports from Italy indicated that the Pope ap- parently intends to remain in Vat ican City even if Rome becomes a battle-ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LONDON - The Algiers radio said that since the liberation of Corsica Germany has sent 20 new divisions into soutehrn France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Calendar o Coming &ssnb
THURSDAY. JUNE 3

THURSDAY, JUNE
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA, organization meeting in &c
hail. at 8 p. m.
ST ANNES GUILD at tie home of Mrs Albert Olivier, Broad
way, at p
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY, in John r. Murphy club
rooms at p. m.
GAMES PARTY Veterans hail. sponsored by VFW Post
and Auxiliary at $50 p.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, in Aerie hall, at
RED CROSS WORK for Masonic Service Center Cadees in
Masonic Service Center, at 1880 p. m.
REBEKAH LODGE will hold initiation at o'clock in Bar
Hall.
friday JUNE
7 o O F., No 10 in Barron hall, at 8 D.. m.
RUMMAGE SALE Matthews building, sponsored by Trim
ity Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD Of Kings Daughters, at the
Kings Daughters Home, at 80
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, in Masonic Temple pot-luck
dinner at $50 p. m. followed by meeting at 745
GAMES PARTY in st. Louis hall, sponsored by ST. Louis
Club, at 815 p. m.
CARNIVAL NIGHT at Wilson school, 7 to p. m.
SATURDAY, JUNE
RUMMAGE SALE Matthews building, sponsored by Trim
Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Voters League
Board Ends Year
THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN

THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN
Voters held their last board
meeting of the year Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs. Hugh Neale.
Members discussed the conven-
ton which was held in Port Hur-
on and reports were given by
Mrs. Paul Hirt. Mrs Alton Noe,
Mrs. Macy Watkins. Mrs. Byron
Stuck, Mrs f. T Nunncley, Mrs.
Hugh Neale and Mrs. Robert Sill
bar.
Mrs. c II, Malbin, who is
child welfare chairman. report
ed on the plans that have been
made for the nursery school for
children Of working mothers.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Ma
bel Cassell, BellevieW avenue
June Is.
MRS ROBERT HELD has re-
turned to her home IN Washing
ton. - G.. after an extended Wis
il with her mother Mrs Charles
job. and other relatives and
friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
200 Gather 10 Honor
Couple in Baptist Church

Missionary Society, an d Rev.
Arnold Kuzee of Detroit, state
evangelist.
Short readings were given by
the Rev. j L. Kennedy of the
Presbyterian church, Rev. A. p.
Landon Of the Methodist church,
Rev. c.. A Merifield of the Epis-
copal church and Envoy Harry
Carroll Of the Salvation Army.
Deacon John Greenhouse pre-
sented gift to Rev. and Mrs.
Hayward on behalf of the con.
gregation.
Concluding the evenings fest
ivities were short farewell talks
by Lieut.. and Mrs. Hayward.
Refreshments were serve d
from a table. with Mrs. Arthur
West and Mrs. George Simms
presiding.
General chairman of the re-
ception was Mrs. Luther Kilby
and her assistants included Mrs.
Ora Goodman, Mrs. John Great
house and Mrs. Arthur Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Meeting Set
for Nurses

MRS. o. F. BANTING. Rich
mond County chairman of Home
Nursing for the Red Cross, an
nounces a conference for home
nursing teachers and other nurs-
es interested in becoming home
nursing instructors, to be held
at the Methodist church on Fri
day, June 4 from 8 to 4 o'clock.
Miss Lillian Upham, nursing
consultant from the area office
in ST. Louis, will be here Friday
and Saturday. Also present will
be the home nursing committee
which includes Mrs. Elizabeth
Westendorf of Mount Clemens.
The Red Cross Canteen will
serve lunch at noon under the
direction of Mrs. Francis Ullrich,
county chairman.
MRS. WILLIAM GOCHE-
NOUR, JR., of Indianapolis is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brouwer. ll14 Burl-
ington drive. Mrs. Gochenour is
the former Peggy Phelps who
resided with her late brother,
Lieut.. James Warren Phelps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

TWO HUNDRED PERSONS
were at a reception given by
church members honoring Lieut..
and Mrs. Harold Hayward in
the recreation room of the Bap-
fist Church last eve ling at 9
o'clock.
Rev. Hayward leaves Monday
10 attend the army school for
chaplains at Harvard University
at Cambridge. Mass, and Mrs.
Hayward will enter training for
USO work in Chicago, Ill.
During the evenings program
several numbers were presented
by the junior and senior choirs
of the Baptist church which
we're organized and trained by
Mrs. Hayward.
The John Riley family gave
a group of musical selections.
Two out-of-town guests who
highlighted the program with
brief talks were DR.. Oscar Hen
derson of Detroit, executive sec
rotary of the Detroit Baptist