davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF EXECUTRIX
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ANYTIME LEMIEUX, DECEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that Adele Lemieux has made and filed her first and final account in the a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08
Richard suratt
 Probate Judge

First publication Ger. s, 1943 Last publication Oct. 29, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08
PRINCE RUPERT RESUMES TRIP AFTER HITTING ROCK
 NEAR PETERSBURG

Temporarily patched after strik- Ing a rock near Petersburg last Saturday morning in fog, the steamer Prince Rupert is resuming chr voyage after slight repairs.
 The Canadian ship suffered a hole in the forward fireroom which was patched and cemented following diving operations by Chief Boatswain Art Hook, from Ketchikan.
 Although running under her own power, the Rupert is being conveyed on the remainder of her trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

hadn't!
 And the sooner we set the little yellow emperor right in his think ing, the sooner we are all going to get back to living our normal, peaceful existence.
 So. next time you are unable to get berth, or cargo space, on an Alaskan vessel, remember that the soldier, or workman in that berth you couldn't get, or the war ma terial in the cargo space you couldn't have. is helping speed that day when Alaska will again be Alaska one of the happiest, healthiest. most thoroughly-livable areas on the face of the earth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08
Repeats Itself
 In Imprisonment Of
 Pope Plus XII In Holy See

three days in a penitent's robes wailing for forgiveness.
 Red-bearded Frederick Gar barossa) swept into Rome with his conquering legions in 1166 be- cause Pope Alexander III refused to acknowledge imperial suprem- acy. Frederick put his own man, (Paseal UI) on the papal throne. Then his armies were decimated by a plague. Another attempt to march on Rome ended in defeat in 1177 - and with Frederick kiss ing the feet of Alexander.
 His grandson. Frederick II, de- vastated Rome on two occasions, and Pope Innocent " fled to Lyons. In 1246, the Pope declared Frederick deposed War soon be- came general in Europe. In I24S, Frederick's own court was mas sacred. His empire fell, and he died, broken-spirited in southern Italy.
 Defeat For Napoleon
 Napoleon and Pope Plus VII were constantly at odds. Napol- con was communicated in 1909 upon the invasion of Rome. On July 5 of that year he took the Pope prisoner into France. They had many stormy meetings, the Pope opposing Napoieon's divorce of Josephine, the deposition of cardinals and bishops, the seizure of papal states.
 But defeat reduced Napoleon to exile. Even before his fall, in 1874, he released the Pope, and. enough, it was Pope Plus VII who interceded with the British to permit Napoleon to have a chaplain during his last days.
 The Italian Victor Emanuel, I. first Italian king, was the last be- fore Hitler to take possession of the Vatican by force. In 1870 he seized Rome and other church lands. Pope Plus K protested, and would not accept the annual re- allowed by the Italian government Thus began the self imposed imprisonment of Popes"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08
JUNEAU DRUGGIST STABBED
 BY MAN IN UNIFORM

JUNEAU The condition of H. M. (Doc) Holman, well known druggist of Juneau, was described as satisfactory this week unless infection sets in as result of his having been stabbed in the back by Guy Epperly. wearing a sailors uniform, while both were in a beer parlor last Sunday evening.
 Reasons for the altercation lead ing up to tthe knifing were not learned since neither of the par ties apparently was talking. Ep- perly was under arrest here await ing a turn for the better of the injured man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

 bove entitled matter, and that December 2, 1943. at o'clock P M., in the court room of the above entitled court in the Federal Building, Wrangeu, Alaska. has been appointed the time and place for hearing objections to said fin al accounting.
 Dated, Wrangell. Alaska, Octo- Der 2, 1943.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First publication Oct s, 1943 Last publication Oct. 29, 1943
 
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF JAMES HARVIE. DE- CEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that letters of administration have been duly is sued to the undersigned. All per sons having claims against the Es- tate of James Harvie, deceased are hereby required to present them. with the necessary vouchers. to the undersigned, at his home on Front Street, Wraugell Alaska. within six months from date there of
 S. N. HARVIE
 Administer of the Estate
 Of James Harvie, Deceased First publication Sept. 24, 1942 Last publication Oct. 15, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

month being seated together.
 served at tables representing each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
ATTICs CONVERTED INTo INCOMES

A COMPLETE APARTMENT-Ws Finance
Conver, Your Attic Cranheid. TR. 2-l520
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
finance smalley. Madison is45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Exoet !Se41zcp DEzeczdM
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

CARLSON sTUDIOs-Advertising displays
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph eilf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
LYE K FATAL
 TO DOUGLAS
 RESIDENT I

Milton K. Valison, AT, of Douglas died yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital as result of taking lye more than a week ago in an attempt to end his life.
 Valison, a cook, had been having family difficulties, officers reported saying that he left a suicide note which said he had nothing to live for His wife was granted a divorce from him last week.
 Valison poisoned himself with the lye a week ago Saturday night at his home in Douglas. He sent his -year-old daughter to the store for the lye and when she re- turned, retired to his bedroom and took several spoonsful. He was talk en to the hospital by his wife and daughter where he received treat ment
 Another daughter, age 6, also sur vives
 He will be buried Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock with Father Mak- ary A. Baranoff reading the service. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
DooIiitIe Game Out Of China with Crack
 Pan American Pilot

NEW YORK, April 27. - Brig. Gen. .Jimmy Doolittle rode out of China leaning against the door of 2l-seat plane loaded with 72 per- sons, Pan American Airways dis closed today.
 His chief comment was, T think would rather have gone back the way I came"
 Capt. Moon veteran Pan Ameri- can flier of the National China Aviation Corporation, was the pilot of the Douglas which took off on a routine flight from Chunking to India with a normal complement of passengers.
 On the way, Capt. Moon received radio message that the Japs were closing in on Michan, last holding base in Burma. He landed there and filled up the plane from among the 5000 refugees at the airport.
 Rifle and machine gun fire was heard from a nearby hill as he took of, and Doolittle shouted to Moon, T hope to hell you know what you're doing"
 Moon. who didn't recognize Doo- little, answered. there's war on and you do lots of things you wouldn't do at home when you have to-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
PAPER CONVENTION MOTION PASSED BY
 AMERICAN LEGION

At last nights meeting of the American Legion here, motion was passed that Alaska Legion naires hold a paper" convention this fall, the delegates selected by each post to prepare and submit by letter from their own homes a report regarding the posts activi- ties.
 Advanced as a temporary war measure in recognition of the ex- treme difficulty of transportation at this time, the action will be passed along to other posts in the Territory for balloting, the total memberships decision deciding the question
 Alfred zenger was awarded the $25 bond at last nights meeting, which was well attended by local Legionnaires. Comrade Talbot from ketchikan and Canadian veter- an were visitors at last nights meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
BASEBALL TO START
 HERE SOON

The City League baseball season, which will have five teams in the running this year, will open tenta- lively on Sunday, May g, officials of the City League decided at a meeting held last night.
 The City will have one team and four service mems teams will make, up the rest. Stan Grummett is manager of the City team and he announces that the first workout will be held in the ball park Fri day evening at 6 o'clock All local players are asked to see Grummett at his offices at the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association. or Art Mckinley, League president, of the Reliable Transfer Company.
 This year will see a split season the same as before with IS games n each half, games being played on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. The exact schedule will be an- nounced in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

of S250 000. Ketchikan had $341 .109 compared to it's $255,000 quota. and Cordova went over the top to hit sales of S162,833 compared to a quota of $40,000 Seward hit $l19,- 032, compared to a Sl00,000 quota, but S114,962 of these were Series E. bonds the kind that mean that small purchasers were giving every thing they had.
 A rally was to be held in Anchor age last night that was expected to bring that city's sales over the half million mark.
 Aver said that as a result of the trip to Whitehorse, negotiations are underway to enlist 10000 to 15,000 civilian workers in the payroll de- duction plan and the sales will be credited to Alaska.
 Aver will make trip to Ketchi- kan next week, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
INVADED NORWAY FILMS 10 SHOW
 HERE, IS REPORT

Two unusual and authentic films relating to present-day conditions in invaded Norway have been se- cured by the local Sons of Nor way lodge and will be shown here in the near future, it was an- nounced today
 The films, Norway in Revolt and another about Camp Little Norway, will be shown to the public at a date to be announced soon, possibly the end of this week
 At Saturday nights lodge meet ing, held in the odd Fellows Hall with President Bernt Mork pre- siding, four new members were initiated--Mrs, George Jorgenson, MS Harold Sharing, Ali Lowell and Albert Peterson.
 New committees appointed for next month are Entertainment George Jorgenson and Bernt Mork; Kitchen. Mrs. O. Westbv and Mrs J Sunderland.
 Next regular meeting of the lodge will be held May 8, it was an nounced.
 Following the Saturday meeting the committee in charge served a nice luncheon and all present had a pleasant evening.
 Last night a group of members met at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Jorgenson to become ac- quainted with the Sons of Norway Fred c. Borhaven, who just reached Juneau from Ketchi- kan. While visiting here for short time. MT. Borhaven will conduct q membership drive and special meet ings will be held from time to time, President Mork announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
ROTARY CLUB NAMES BOARD
 OF DIRECTORS

Chosen as members of the Ju- neau Rotary Clubs Board of Di- rectors at an election held by the club during it's noon meeting to- day in Percy's Cafe, are the fol- lowing:
 Homer Garvin, Harold Roth, Lu Liston, Henry Harmon, Harold Foss and Walter Carl The new board will meet soon to select a President for the new year beginning July l. Don Skuse, now President, will automatically become a member of the Board.
 A guest at today's meeting was Corp. Harold Lundeberg. Ernest Parsons furnished the program by giving a talk on his life history a regular Rotary feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
SCORES OFF LAST NIGHT
 FOR SOUTH

Leaving for the south last night were the following passengers:
 For Seattle-John V. Yarbor Ralph Sandbank, Russel L. Curtis Blythe R. Curtis, Geo. E. Troychak, Hugh s. Thomas. Robt. V. Loftin, Lucy L. Reinke. Harold J. Griffin, Geo. H. Hillerman, Jas. L. Mathews, Leo Lowery Leonard R. Hall, Paul w. Lewis.
 Willis w. Thorp, Mary A. Thorp, Geo. M. Kerina, Pauline F. Goettsch, Ramon A. Traitor, Blanche A. Traitor, John Kragie.
 Clayton G. Larson, Leo c. Pike, Clarence c. Crocker, Ivan K. Welin, Leona T. Bronx, Anne R. Erland- sen.
 Peter F. Bossi, Geo. N. Conard, James A. Erwin, Chas. A. Kollerer, John Pastnick, Ernest B. Murphy, Grace E. Montgomery.
 Herbert L. Faulkner, Chas. O. Hammon, Paul c. Helmick, Carl Brown, Gertrude Dean, Daniel R. Young, Earl D. Williams.
 Mahlon Deller Robt. H. Chaussee, Stanley M. Hirsch, Fiery E. Adams, Farley F. Davis, Donald J. Cieslak, Orval C. Bray, Olof A. Wicklander, James Hart, Hugh L. Mcdonald, Mary s. Maynard, Verna M. Grub CT, Howard F. Grohs.
 Bruce L. Perelman, Virgil N. Nu- cholls. Donovan c. McGee, Nolan E. Smith, Glenn M. Aldrich, David Bergman, Marion N. Etter, Floyd M. Kirton, Earl M. Freeman, James R. Hilmer
 Thos. L. George, Dale R. Arm strong, Donald I. Magnussen, Don- aid w. Peters Max E. Dickerson, Clifford L. Brunson.
 Fred Alderman, Lawrence E. Duranso, Jos. Schmidt, Elmer F. Floyd. William Gershman, Geo. Belski, Nels J. Anderson.
 Geo. A. Hill, Douglas E. Gordon. Louis F. Nickel, Francisco T. Lla- cuna, Kenneth w. Kent, Rex A. kempton, John R. Kraft, Clyn M. Cantrell, Roy c. Porter
 For Vancouver = Betty Mae Haynes, Norman Kelly, Robert Traitor.
 For Prince Rupert-Arthur J. Harpel, Alfred Jorgensen, Raymond c. Thompson, Mathew G. Minz- ghor.
 For Ketchikan-Betty A. Miller, Madge Muchmore, Mildren J. Mail in, Francis Baronovich, Dorothy Baronovich, Mildred Beuk, Allen Westerberg, Kenneth M. Nelson, Nelva c. Benson. Oliver Benson, Raymond Burt, Lola Pryce, J. D.. ISon.
 For Wrangell-Harvey K. Carlisle. Matfey Pettifoff.
 Passengers arriving early last evening from Skagway were Jonh Elsenbaraugh, Thomas Jaconson. James DeMers, Miss B. A. Habdahl. John Marin, George Jones, L. J. Terry, Mrs. E. A. Palmer, E. A. Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
ALASKA OVER TOP IN SECOND
 LOAN DRIVE
Quota 0versho ot by Last Saturday : Another
 Week 10 Co

Preliminary reports on the Sec ond War Loan Drive showed the Western States tagging, but the first report of the drive in Alaska, showing purchases only up until last Saturday, gave Alaskans $l,- all ,D0o-over the top by good margin with another week to go. The quota was $l,780000.
 Just back from a trip to White horse, Deputy War Savings Admin istrator Fred Aver reported several Alaskan cities far over their quota and said indications are that other communities will overshoot their quotas easily.
 Fairbanks was leading the field with $435,771 compared to it's quota
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

in the Gov. Ernest Gruening home.
 Questionnaires which have been distributed regarding the two child care projects may be turned in at tomorow's meeting or may be turned in during the morning at the place where they were obtained, Mrs. Gruening announces. It is re- quested that all applications be re- turned in time for the afternoon meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
US0 Patronesses
 Asked to Important
 Meeting Thursday

Mrs. Harold Smith, President of the Patronesses organization of the USO has called meeting of all patronesses for next Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock
 The meeting will be held in the USO building.
 Several matters of importance will be discussed and it is urged that all members of the group be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
DONALDSON PAYS HIS FINE FOR BEATING up
 NICK SK0FF RECENTLY

Frank Donaldson paid fine of $25 today in the United Stat tes Commissioners Court for a recent beating up of Nick Skoff. Donald son was not charged with being armed with a dangerous weapon as enormously stated in an article in yesterdays Empire. His only weapons were two fists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
SLIDES REVEAL LOCAL
 BEAUTY SPOTS

About fifty guests enjoyed the Juneau Garden Clubs nsore d slides shown last night at the home Of Mrs. Ernest Gruening, which in- cluded striking color reproductions of some of Juneau's most famed gardens and flowers.
 Slides were contributed for the special showing by Mrs. R. H. Will Hams, Mrs. George Alexander, M. ID. Williams and the Forest Serv- ice, the latter also lending their protector for the showing. M. D. Williams showed the slides.
 Types of native wild flowers shown were named and their hab- ltats explained by Mrs. R. H. Will llamS, who pointed out that many were suitable for home gardens, among them the more than 40 na- tive saxifrages of Alaska.
 Juneau and beach homes whose grounds made charming pictures which were shown last night in- cluded the J. T. Petrich, the Allen Shattuck, A. H. Williams, M. D. Williams, the George Alexanders the Wellman Holbrooks, Miss Ann Coiemans and many other resi- dential grounds.
 Foiiowlng the showing of the slldes, which ran about an hour Mrs. Gruening served refreshments assisted by Mrs. E. L. Bartlett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
DAY NURSERY GROUP
 MEETS T0M0RR0W AT 3

Members of the AWVS Day Nur- sery Committee and any other Ju- neau residents who are interested in the formation of day nursery or pre-school kindergarten or other phases of child welfare are invited to attend the group meet ing tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
COPPER, BRASS, OTHER ARTICLES
 BEING SOUGHT
Aluminium Pots and Pans Also Being Solicited
 in New Drive

While cleanup week is in pro- gress, Capt. T. J. Dyck asks the public to turn in their old brass, copper, and aluminium because these are vital war materials.
 Old kettles, brass and copper tubs, boilers, car radiators, copper wire, copper tubing, aluminium pots and pans are all wanted.
 The public is asked to take them to the salvage depot at the cor ner of Main and Front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
WH0OpING COUCH
 ORGANIZATIONS

Immunization Clinic for the sec ond of the series of whooping cough, diphtheria and smallpox in oculations, will be held tomorrow at 10 am. in room l08 of the Territorial Health Center, with pr. c. c. Carter, health officer, ad- ministering inoculations, it is an- nounced by public health nurse Helen Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
VERNA GRUBER RETURNS
 TO DEFENSE PLANT JOB

Verna Gruber, Juneau H g h School graduate year ago who has been visiting in Juneau dur ing her vacation from defense work plant in Seattle, was south bound passenger last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
Aurora LeFebvre, Keith Rustin Are
 Married in South

Miss Aurora LeFebyre of Juneau and Keith Rustin of Sitka were married in the States last Satur- day night, according to radiogram received here.
 The bride is former popular hostess at the Baranof and MT. Rustin is a well-known mixologist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
REINDEER SUPERVISOR
 HERE FROM NOME POST

J. Sidney Rood, Reindeer Super visor for the Alaska Office of h. dian Affairs at Nome, now is in Juneau for conference with Gen. eral Superintendent Claude M
 Hirst regarding the reindeer pro gram. He will be here for a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

New York. Jan. 25--INS--Eddle
Miller has started something but
the major league club-owners are
going to stop it--or bust all their
vocal chords trying.
The erstwhile shortstop OF the
Boston Braves who next season
will take his artistry into the Gin.
cinnati Reds inheld has been given
permission by the new owners TO do
his preliminary spring training Al
Lake Worth, down on the sun-kiss-
ed coast Of Florida He won't re-
port for workouts with the rest OF
the Reds until April ]. The rest
Of the Reds by that time will be
as fine a bunch of icicles as human
eye ever surveyed. They will have
been freezing and de-frosting for
about two weeks by that time at
Bloomington, Ind,
The three New York clubs-Yan-
KEGS, Giants and Dodgers--alread
have vetoed in advance without so
licltation any such notion on the
part Of their players, as they pre-.
pare to head for spring work up in
the frigid zone of this vicinity, and
the others around the circuit can
be counted upon 10 fall into line.
Thus Miller is a baseball player
apart from all others, a man to be
envied and to be admired when
he starts next season with a deep,
health-flled tan contrasted to the
enemic pallor OF his contemporaries
who have battled billiards and
earned their glowing health in field
houses shut off from the zestful
outdoors. And even II they went
outdoors all they would be able
TO get is snow-blindness-and look
at that Miller. brown as an Indian
and the living picture of what a ball
player should look like In April
all brown and healthy.
IL won't be at all surprising 10
learn in the middle of next summer
that world record had been set
by Miller in the matter Of spikings
received from opponents. Some OF
them will never get over his good
fortune and spend all their spare
time trying to cut him down to
size. That is about the only way
they can get even.
Imagine one ball player out OF
some 400 training in Florida.
As for the rest, this training IN
the East is going to be a noble ex.
pertinent. one that will be watched
to see whether trips to sunny
climes are necessary to get ball
players into shape. Not that IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

New York, Jan. 26-lNE- Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs was ready to-
day to line up Beau Jack.Samnhy
~Angott fight for the benefit OF the
'-tSO at Madison Square Garden in
March and Willie Ketchum, mana
ger OF Allie Stolz, was hollering
for justice and a chance for his
charge TO be dealt a square deal
in the daffy, lightweight, boxing,
bingo game.
\ Uncle Mike, happy TO hear that
S3rother Angott had agreed TO a pro-
posal to meet Jack under terms
laid down by the National Boxing
Association, said he was very eager
to talk business with the managers
of Angott and Jack.
THAT fight would draw about
100000 in the Garden" said Mike,
Riand we could put it on for the
TUSO. That would fit in with Abe
Greene's plan to divert a share of
the proceeds TO war relief outfit"
Greene announced yesterday the
MIA had proposed Angott could
clear up all the confusion that has
existed in the 135-pound class by
agreeing to meet Jack on even fin
y ncial terms within the next couple
OF months.
Sammy and his manager, Charlie
Jones, advised President Abe yes.
terday that this plan was o. X.
with them but asked permission
for Samuel to engage in one warm
up fight, Greene replied that the
availability OF an open date for a
|Tack-Angott bout would determine
whether or not the MIA granted
Sans request.
Sammy at present is taking light
workouts at his Washington, Pa
home aud will be ready to return to
action within about two weeks
Jack is busy getting ready for his
.lext Garden appearance which will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Dexter Resident
Victim of Flames

Dexter, Jan. 26-Edward Potter,
25.year-old gasoline station attend
ant, was burned TO death in his
home which was destroyed by IRE
early Monday morning He was
alone in the house, his wife and
two small children having gone
earlier to the home OF his father, h
few doors from the burned resi-.
dence.
The fire department OF Dexter
could not determine the cause of
the fire and did hot know the house
was occupied until Mr.. Potter's re.
mains were found after the build
ing had been RACED.
Mr.. Potter was a native of South
Dakota and had resided here only
about eight months, being employed
by Lee DeVine at his gas station.
His wife, who was the former
Estella Vogel, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Vogel, Ann Arbor, sur
wives, with two sons, Edward James
and William Lawrence.