davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02
WrangeIl Over The Top In Red
 Cross Drive

NrangeIl oversubscribed the 1915 Red Cross War Fund Drive by ap- proXimately 10 percent 1t was an nounced today by Chairman r. R sharnbroieh. With several pledges yet to be paid. over S1625 has been contributed 10 the fund. Wrangell's quota was sI5UU.OU. The Var Fund b#oks will not be closed for several
 ys yet in order to give an op- nortunity to those who have been missed and who wish to add their name to the large list of those who EaYe contributed.
 The response to the Var Fund Drive has been gratifying, report ea Mr Sharnbroich. Most people, Nere waiting for us to contact them and a large number doubled their contribution as was suggested by the Red Cross"
 In the past IS months. since No Yember 194l, WrangeI has raised over S3o00.00 for Red Cross pur- poses and it ranks above the aver age for per capita giving for the territory. It is estimated by the Red Cross that it takes approximat- tely 5000 per year. per soldier to give him all the aids and comforts possible through the Red Cross or. ganization.
 T would like to take this oppor- unity to publicly thank all the workers who aided in making this drive 70 successful said the Chair man today. With millions Of work CTS like them giving of their time and talent all over America, the work of the American Red Cross is. assured . Among those who solicit ed contributions were Mrs. s. D. Grant, Mrs. J. T. Gfllingham. Mrs Leth Meadows, Mrs. John Coulter Mrs [. R. Sharnbroich. Mrs. Lloyd Ripley, Pastor and Mrs. N. L. Miles Bank Of Wrangell, Campbell's Store Benjamin's Store and Wrangen Steam Laundry also aided in taking contributions.
 Thanks are also due to Sup't George Fabricius for donating the use Of the school gymnasium for Red Cross Benefit games between the Institute and Petersburg and between Wrangell His and the In. stitute. All the proceeds from these. three games were turned over to. the Drive.
 Too much credit cannot be given to the Institute again this year. In der the leadership of Sup't George T. Barrett and Mrs Lloyd Ripley, over S375 has been raised to swell the War Fund total. The two games between the Institute and Peters burg Hi were arranged as a Red Cross Benefit by Mir Barrett.
 Wrangell School is in for it's share of the glory also. The Girls Glee club under the direction of Miss Irma Rust made their contri- button at the Evening of Music" given at the Presbyterian Church as a Red Cross Benefit Students under the direction Of Miss Ruby Pickett were responsible for the pos ters advertising the program The Freshman Class sponsored a food sale for the Fund as their part.
 The Chairman also expressed his thanks to the Presbyterian Choir and to the Womens Trio for their part in the Benefit Musical Pro gram.
 Acting as representatives of the Wrangell Red Cross Chapter, John Coulter and Steve Grant raised 5000 among the Wrangell men in Skagway as their share in the Drive.
 A complete list of all those who have contributed to the 1913 Red Cross War Fund Drive will be ready in a few days and will be published in the Sentinel next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02
PEANUTS, CORN
 CHEWING GUM AND CANDY

SARASOTA, Fla.-The Ringing Circus headed for New York today and the opening of it's 1943 season at Madison Square Garden April g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02
PRIVATEs NOW

Word was received here this af- ternoon that Francis Churchill and Eugene Nelson have been accepted and are now Privates in the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
20 YEARS AGO {yGm HMr rup,pr

Katherine Shepard were Wednesday, Thursday and Friday home Mrs Hooker During parties dred twenty five guests entertained several Clara Skarn Tochbunn acquitted by jury which was and 36 minutes.
 Bourgee teacher from Bishop the Gaseau of the winter.
 The Dallas Weyand household the birth of six and one-h half pound at St Anns Hospital January
 The first of basketball between the Mtakaa team Channel Department Douglas Metlakaans a finished
 Saturday, High 3226 High School lineup Holmqust, orme Leeth ANB Clark Rudolph Collier Johnson Martin Harry Sperlng referee.
 Glen Bartlett formerly arrived aboard the Spokane a n Juneau
 local travelling Ketchikan
 fifteen gymnasium class by Mrs H. L. Rowley.
 Maximum temperature, partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

make for quicker, more regular tin production.
 However, the big tin barons of Bolivia never passed the increase on to the workers. As a result. pro- duction has been falling, and re- sentiment against the United States in Bolivia has been mounting.
 In fact, the United States is so unpopular that the Bolivian Con- gross only ratified the Rio de Jan- eiro declarations against the Axis by majority of one vote. Since then, every unpopular move by the tin barons or by the Bolivian Gov ernment has been blamed on the United States. In the minds of the Bolivian people this country has been made to appear just as re- pressive as Germany. And now, with Ambassador Boal intervening to prevent increased wages and improved labor conditions, Vice President Wallace fears that popu- lar indignation may boil over.
 Under the circumstances. de- mands are being made that Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

featism about solving economic problems after the war
 Actually as the President has said, the two are inseparable Winning the is the first and essen- tial problem of postwar planning. Right now while we are shaping up our war time fiscal measures we are deciding for the most part whether will preserve public and private credit, and the soundness of monetary system We deciding whether we will be burdened with dislocations of prices-whether we will come through in piece fall apart before imitation, falling values bankruptcies. devauation
 The way in which handle conversion of n- dustry for war will determine ability to handle reconversion for peace The expertnesss with which which we will wage peace.
 But at the time we must seek to avoid those things which are not needed for victory and in the end will help defeat our economic system In seeking to prevent war profiteering we should remember that legitimate profits are the driving force behind whole system of private enterprise
 In levyng taxes to drain off excessive wartime income, must not destroy the savings accounts. In setting up system of priorities and rationing We should not kill off the spirit and substance Of small business men
 We cannot think of free enterprise and at the same time place our main reliance upon perpetual motion machine of government spending. This would imply that free enterprise was dead-that a chanical economic system is in it's stead controlled not by system of competitive free enterprise but by the government It would be the very totalita.- ian system, of brand, against which we are fighting as the Nazi brand.
 If have the courage faith and ability to win the should have the to win the peace-but the peace won't take of itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
CAGEY CORDELL

Secretary Hull replied with a cagey cable telling Boal not to in- terfere with Bolivian affairs, but then added very significant how ever and went on to say that Boal might discreetly make certain sug- gestions. The cable was not draft ed by Hull though it bore his sig nature.
 Behind all this is the fact Bo- liyian tin and metal workers have been paid starvation wages for years, usually work about three weeks, then go home to raise food To remedy this, Wallace's BEW ar ranged to pay somewhat higher price for Bolivian metals, on the ground that higher wages would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
WAGING PEACE

It would be wonderful thing if the apparent prosperity which always seems to come with waghig war could be maintained while waging peace The.e are good many of our scientists in the compara- lively pioneering field of planning" who believe that very thing.
 It is up to these to dispute and disprove the widespread theory that postwar depression is inevitable
 In a study prepared for the National Resources Planning Board, Professor Alvin H Hansen boldly urges the establishment of positive program of post war economic expansion and full employment, asks that we retain much of the heavy taxation and large-scae government spending that is going on at present
 How long will large-scale government spending be necessary after the war? Most persons will agree quite calmly that the government cannot overnight shut off the flow of orders to industry But at the same time it is recognized by many that postwar economy, dependent government spending, merely cratic system of free enterprise, dangerous prospect to look forward to. F-f
 Dr Hansen and men in his field are certainly correct, believe in arguing for continued policy of full production and employment And we believe he is right in arguing that postwar depression is not something that be taken inevitable e On the other hand this inevitable attitude is being built up as go along by those who drop remarks about how it is going to be easier to win the than the peace-too much compacency about sure victory in the war and too much de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
FIODLNN Li'uUlItL ROBERTA LEE

Is it for effort the last
 $ to in A dish be
 Is A. all right a is
 almost 
 or A wellred heard fifty a modulated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
HOROSCOPE "The stnrs incline
 bat do not compel"
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15

Benefic aspects rule today The planetary influences encourage op. timism and stimulate energy. Coco news from war fronts should bal ance certain transportation diff culties.
 HEART AND HOME: Southern and western winter resorts come under promising sway, although railway and motor car travel re- strictions reduce the usual number of tourists. Owners of large houses will find limited heating uncom- fortablc enough to encourage risk ing the hazards of long journeys and will seek pleasant havens from which to write checks and other wise aid war activities. There is a sign read as indicating extraordi- nary experiences for Florida and California tourists.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Average prosperity should mark the middle of the first month of the new year. Citizens of the United States will continue to enjoy prosperity even though taxes and increase in the cost of living are felt by all. The average family will be too busy to think of money except to rejoice because it is possible to contribute to war expenses, the seers declare, as they predict constantly in crcasin9 tempo in patriotic effort.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Publi c health will engage attention as never before in winter. The stars are read as warning of danger due to heart disease, rheumatism and other ills that attend mental strain and overwork. In many parts of the United States severe weather will add to the health menace. Heavy storms are foretold for the next two months when doctors and nurses will be needed, especially in the Middle West.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Heavy planetary aftlictions, to which early reverses of the Unit ed Nations were attributed, have been superseded by the most pro- missing aspects. The planets now are in aspects that are most fa- vorable to the forces fighting for liberty and democracy Naval loss es through storms at sea may be expected, but lives will be saved Enemy ships also will be wrecked it is prognosticated
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of first rate fortunes. Success for both men and women is indicated.
 Children born on this day will be exceptionally plucky. They should be bright mentally and strong phy- sically. Many may have unusual talents in science and the arts.
 Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

bassador Boal be recalled Whether he keeps his job depends on the career clique in the State De- partment.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull has issued a denial that Ambas- sador Boal attempted to block leg islation for improving labor condi- tions in Bolivia He cited the Am erican good-neighbor policy, the principal tenet of which is non- interference with internal affairs of other American republics. As sufficient witness to what we have always stood for and what we shall continue to stand for"
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
WALLACE TALKS TURKEY

Vice President Wallace himself has quietly intervened in a row affecting the American Ambassa- dor to Bolivia and dispute re- garding Bolivian workers.
 Bolivia may seem a long way off to stir up any interest on the part of the Vice President, but it hap pens to be our sole source of tin also of tungsten, antimony n several other vital metals. As a re- suit, Bolivian labor disputes can have terrific reaction upon the en- tire U. s. war picture, and Wallace as head of the Board of Economic Warfare, is charged with importing these metals.
 In addition, Wallace is also burned up over the extraordinary move of U. S. Ambassador Pierre Boal in going to see the Bolivian President to protest against higher wages and better working condi- tlOiio iOi DOiltidii ldboi llilo ls solely domestic problem And fl the British Ambassador in Wash ington made even the most remote suggestion as to whether the U s Congress should specify a 40-hour or a 48-hour week, he would be sent packing back to London.
 However, Ambassador Boal seems to consider himself in a different category. Born in France, son of wealthy Pennsylvania family, he has taken a firm stand against Increasing Bolivian wages. and re- cellsly sent five-page cable, triple priority. to the State Department justjfying his position.
 He cabled Secretary Hull-who incidentally was not consulted re- garding Boals appointment as Am bassador to Bolivia that he had had a long conference with the President, who had explained that he did not dare veto the new la- bor code, which was sure to be passed by the Bolivian Congress.
 Ambassador Boal further in- formed Hull that the new labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
Daily lessons in English V L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do "The bit described scenery QUITE3
 
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED term. FOR in TAKE first syllable.
 MISSPEIIED: SYNONYMS Healthy, hearty, hale. well, vigorous robust. WORD STUDY: Use and S yours" vocabulary mastering Today DISPARITY; inequality difference s any Macaulay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

Because a kettle boiled by accident a new substitute for sponge rubber discovered Two chemists in the Bauer & Black laboratories in Chi cago seeking a substitute for rubber adhesive tape. They tried combining a resin and an acid. and when they sought to vulcanize it, with other chemicals in a kette-the mixture loaned up out of control The foam proved to be substitute for sponge rubber, will be used to line tanks pad air plane cockpits, pad helmets fill seat cushions and make deicers for plane wings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

may necessary place a In bankruptcy 9 What g. What is the length of a standard sixpenny nail? 4 what a Which the first
 ANSWERS: ]. Three The act which enforced the Prohibition Amendment the Constitution. g. inches 4 5 Hampshire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
HOSPITAL NOTES


 William Friend left St. AnnS Hos pital yesterday afternoon and re- turned home.
 w. Lamaster, medical patient at St Ann's Hospital, has been dis charged.
 w. A. Downie was an outgoing surgical patient from St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday
 Mrs. Mary Hawkins, admitted to the Government Hospital last night gave birth to a baby this morning at 6:25 a. m.
 Isaac Meimi, at St. Ann's Hos pital for medical care, has left the hospital. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
Washington Mefry-
 6o-Round
tContinued from Page One)

Staunch Russian-rooter. Some British believe the Russians and Chinese are playing their cards through Willkie to wean the U.S.A. away from the British at the peace table. U s. aviation companies suggest that U. s. passengers de- parting from England leave their surplus clothes, toilet articles, etc, there to relieve the shortage. In one year, airplane passengers take about enough clothes to England to comprise an ocean cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

code would increase costs to Be- livian companies selling tin, tung- sten etc, to the United States and
 also would increase their bookkeep- ing problems They in turn might
 pass the increased cost on to the
 United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
Mrs. D.L. Stevenson
 passes Away, North

SKAGWAY, Alaska, June IA - Mrs. D. L. Stevenson passed away here Tuesday after a lingering ill., ness. She is survived by her hus- band, a conductor on the White Pass, and her mother, Mrs. Tony Dortero, pioneer resident of Skag- way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
First Gel Tires,
 Then Gar 10 Eff

HUGO, Colo.-Milton Evans was having difficulty buying tires but he heard that he could purchase some of an obsolete size that wouldn't fit late model automobiles So Evans bought the tires and then shopped around until he found a car that fitted them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

From letter in The New Republic: T have no quarrel with MT. zabel's thesis But I feel it demands further clarifcation and expansion Is MT Babel unaware that the pluralistc dynamics of the teeology he eoquently expounds postulate
 certain rrefragbe distortion of the ogistics of the problem which can only be termed the epstemoloQi- cal semanncs of the Netgest? I fear so" We're fearful too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

We where the OPA is putting out booklet attempting to reduce butchering to exact science As if the Gestapo hadn't done that already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

If autos are cut down enough. pedestrians again will mean "one who walks"-i instead of jumps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

Champ boxer of an Illinois town blackja lacked by robber. No chance to defend his crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
 ATTENTION

The 1943 Automobile License Plates are now available and on sale at the office of the City Clerk. The operation of motor vehicles not bearing 1943 license plates is prohibited after December 31, 1922.
 ETA MAE DUCKWORTH,
 ndv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JANUARY IA

JANUARY IA
 Alpha Furuness Mrs. Anna Black R. F. Evenson Harriet T. Long Mrs. R. M. Georgeson Mrs. c. M. Lacey Roy E. Hoffman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-14

Professors in the early Euro pean universities were hired by the students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-22

Sailors And Marine Charged
With Unarmed Robbery We're
Placed Under $1,000 Bonds

The remarkable faculty of iden-
LITIGATION by a cripple. who was
stricken with infantile paralysis
when he YVES a baby. as result OF
which he can hardly make him.
self understood. was demonstrate
ed yesterday afternoon. at a hear
ing before Peace Justice Raul
Carbonell. in the case against
three sailors and a marine. charg-
ed with unarmed robbery.
The sailors and the marine each
was held in $1,000 bail for the
criminaiscourt on charges of un-
armed robbery.
The prosecution. wishing 10 be
fair 10 the accused men. aware that
their Identification would be easy
because of their soiled clothing
due to their having been in Jail
suggested that other sailors put
on the clothing of the accused
men and the latter be dressed in
clean and nattY suits. That was
done. and Mitchell AlburY. with
out any hesitancY. picked out the
three men who had attacked and
robbed him. despite the fact of the
changed clothing and their sitting
among dozen other sailors. In
the same way he pointed out the
marine. who was seated with
several others. and he had no
trouble in pointing out the wo-
man who was with the marine
ind the sailors at the time of the
robbery. -
The narine is.CSil A. Hogg
and the sailors, freeman Pilgrim,
Lester W.. Thompson and Samuel
M. Bayler The woman, Irene
Soreman. Washed in $3.50 bail as
a material witness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-22
SCOUTS ENCAMPED
AT SNAPPER CREEK
scoUTMAsTER REPORTS ALL
OF BOYS ARE HAVING
ENJOYABLE TIME

Police Captain Raw Atwell, who
is scoutmaster of Troop So, Boy
Scouts of America, returned yes
ierday afternoon from Snapper
Creek, south of Miami. where the
Scouts are, holding their annual
encampment. He said the boys
are having an enjoyable time.
They are now under the direction
OF Buddy Navarro, assistant
scoutmaster. They will return to
Key West next Monday.
Members of the troop, which is
sponsored by the Key West Ro-
tary Club, who are at Snapper
Creek, are as follows:
Buddy Navarro, Oriel Adams,
Vincent Molina, Buddy Williams,
Billy Albury, Jack Smith, Leo
Cooper, Billy Trembly. Leslie
Sanders, Adolph Lastres, Arthur
Boza, Thomas Swicegood. Claude
Valdez, Adam Stenczak and
George HOLDEN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-22
LODGES TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT PYTHIAN HALL

Joint memorial services viii be
held tonight beginning at s
o'clock, in the Pythian Hall by
Equity Lodge Of Odd Fellows and
Sparkling Waters Lodge Of Re
beccas.
A short address will be made by
Charles H. Ketchum. and MEM
hers of the orders viii conduct a
candlelight service in a garden
scene in remembrance of depart
ed brother and sister members.
II will be an open meeting, and
the public generally has been in
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-22
American Legion Unit Starts
Drive To Raise Funds Toward
Erection OF New Clubhouse

The executive committee. COM
rrising IL members of the Arthur
Sawyer Post. No. 20. of the
American Legion, are directing
the movement for the purchas
ing of a site and the erection of
a clubhouse for the post.
The present site of the club
house. occupied by the Legion
naires. is owned by the War
Department, and. though they
still meet there. they are uncer-
tain of their tenancy. as the de
pariment may need the property
at any moment.
The committeeman themselves
started the building fund, and
they will conduct drive in the
hope of obtaining sufficient
money to make down payment
on a site and to arrange to have
the clubhouse constructed.
Committeeman are.
Worth Donald WEIGH, COM
mander;
Herman R. Anderson, first
vice-commander;
George w. Skies. second vice
commander;
John W. Pinder, finance Off
GER;
veral c. Roberts. post chap
lain:
Harold E. Russell post his
torian;
William A. Gomez, sergeant al
arms:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-22
Conference To Be Held On
Matter By Harold Ickes
And Union Leader John
L. Lewis
sBz A..oelatea rrs..,

tBy Associated frsssJ
WASHINGTON. June 49,
Confidence was expressed here
today that the coal strike may
shortly be settled at a confer
enes to be held by Secretary OF
the Interior Harold Ickes. repre-
sentins the government. and
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. appearing for the miners. OF
whom $4,000 are on strike.
Two million tons of much
needed coal in the war effort
are lost every day the miners
stay out of the pits. Several
other smelling and other plants
reported today that their shor-
age of fuel will be acute in q
few days and. that should the
strike be prolonged week. they
will have to stop operations.
II was stated that IcIes. under
the present set-up. has enough
power TO operate the mines for
the government but some sena-
tors and representatives said that
a bill should be rushed through
congress strengthening the
Presidents hands. The bills dis
cussed would give the President
power to operate the mines in
much the same way as military
organizations are conducted.
Steel mills that are more af.
iscied by the strike than any
others are those situated in
Pennsylvania and illinois,,
Meanwhile. the ConnallY anti
strike bill is still on the Presi-
DENIS desk. 1t was said that
some of his advisers are against
his signing it. g