davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
THE MAYOR OF BALTIMORE

The forthcoming mayorality cam
paign in Baltimore has two men in
special dilemmas. They are Hiz-
zoner Mayor Howard Jackson on
the Democratic side and Teddy
Roosevelt McKeldin on the Repub-
lican. They are reported to have
played in cahoots during the fall
elections when McKeldin came
within an eyelash of carrying Bal
timore City from Governor Her.
bert r. O'Conor.
With the Republican chances
now in great, ascendency, the di-
lemma Of McKeldin is whether he
could turn his back on Jackson and
run against him in the elections,
provided Jackson is nominated
Jackson's dilemma is whether he
should run at all and stand the
possibility of being defeated in
the primaries by go-getting Con-
gressman Tommy D'Alesandro.
The popular current rumors
around City Hall are that Jackson
may quietly urge Charles Bichey
of the city tax office to enter the
contest against him so that if
D'Alesandro came in, there would
be three in the field The other
rumor is that the Republicans
might not conduct primary if
Jackson enters the race but wait
until after the primary is over in
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05

On February l, radio stations in
all sections of the country began
broadcasting a new fifteen minute
program called "Uncle Sam"
Each quarter-hOur of entertain
ment is complete in itself, and is
presented daily, Monday through
Friday.
Uncle Sam himself, in the per-
son of the noted character actor,
Ray Collins, is the master of cere-
monies of the show, which is pro-
dlced in Hollywood and released
through the Office of War InfOrma-
ton.
Top-flight radio actors are in
the casts and the program ex-
plains the work Of the various gov
ernment agencies. Other episodes
will tell of the experiences of our
fighters and of the problems Of
workers on the home front.
Radio listeners will enjoy Uncle
Sam"
!: 4
OPA Investigates Slaughtering
The Office of Price Administra-
ton is conducting an investigation
OF apparent violations of federal
restrictions in the slaughtering of
livestock.
In an effort to spread the limit
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-

the belief he will be defeated
Then the party would name Nc
keldin as their candidate in the
elections.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05

ment. OPA said it will prosecute
all persons violating the order.
Under the terms of the order,
new packers may enter the mar
ket only after they have been
granted a quota by the OPA.
The OPA is now checking retail
stores to learn whether their
meats come from legitimate
sources. The agency believes
that if the "meatlegger" supply is
cut off, the supply and price situ-
ations will be eased.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
n A G Err TOWN GIL ODE
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

flied and acting executrix of the estate of Charles Benjamin. de- ceased, duly filed her petition here in for an order permitting and authorizing her to execute real and chattel mortgage on property belonging to the said estate, to wit. The Benjamin Store and Its
 stock of merchandise in said
 store and warehouse situated
 on Lot Three (3) in Block Two
 l2) in Wrangell, Alaska,
 and that an order was duly entered by me on said date, directing that a hearing he held on said petition before me on October 10th 1943.
 NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby required to be and appear before me in my office in the Federal Building, in Wrangeu. Alaska, not less than thirty l30) days after the service of this citation upon, to wit: at the heur of P. NJ. on October 10th 1943 then and there to show cause, if any there be, why the said peti- ton should not be granted
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this September I, 1943.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR l THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION
 CITATION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF CHARLES BENJAMIN, DECEASED
 TO Marjorie Benjamin Monsass, residing in Seattle, Washington, and Lloyd Charles Benjamin. in the Armed Forces of the United States of America and all other above named decedent; to all cred itors of the above named decedent, and all others and interests:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on September 1, 1943, Mary L. Benjamin, the duly appointed, qual-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

Project No. 1905 to be located on for preliminary permit for major Mill Greek and on lands of the United States within the Tongass National Forest about 61a miles east of the Town of Wrangell. Wrangell Precinct and Recording District, Territory of Alaska. and to consist of a storage dam 10 feet high and 594 feet long with spill way, a conduit about 0.S mile long to a powerhouse with installation of about 1000 horsepower located about 400 feet northeasterly from the mouth of Mill Creek on the east shore of Eastern Passage, a transmission line to applicants mining properties about 8 miles dis tant in a northeasterly direction and appurtenant works. Any protest against tht approval of this appli- cation or request for hearing there on, with reasons for such protest or request, and the name and ad- dress of the party or parties so pro testing or requesting. should be submitted before Octobtr l, 1943, to the Federal Power Commission at Washington, D. c. By order of the Commission. Leon M. Fuquay. Secretary.
 Sept. 3. 10, IT, 24, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

way. a year or less of Uoncentra- ton on the Pacific theater by the United States, Great BriaiD, the Dominions and Russia will reduce Japan to no more than a world political and military pinpoint.
 These conclusions are based on a number of sound premises. The most interesting. to me, is that bridgehead in Denmark The req son: recent reports of unrest, sab otage and the descent of large numbers of paraehuting saboteurs, elimaXed by the Nazi declaration of martial law in Denmark. These certainly presage some important move in that direction. Denmark, while not the ideal country for an invasion front, is so perfectly on top of industrial Gtrmany for bombing purposes that to ignore it as a major air base would be a military oversight.
 Occupation of the toe and ankle of the boot of Italy is just strate- gic ABC's. It is as impossible to fight a winter campaign in north ern Italy as it is in any other section of Europe
 With these two bridgeheads es- tablished, the actual drive on Der lin couldn't be delayed later than spring of 1914 and with internal help from the Axis-held countries and Germany's cracking up at home, for which there is plenty of the drive shouldn't take more than one summer campaign
 As for the strain on the Russian supply lines, that's too well known to need arguing, but it has been given added credence lately in the Presidents Lend-Lease report. A chunk of our supplies to have been block signal systems, engines ana other rail- road supplies.
 As for Japan, preliminary cam paign probably will start there with tht end of the monsoons in October Once it becomes an as-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
Fall Of'44 To See Allies
 In Berlin
By JACK sTINNETT Associated Press)

WASHINGTON have beeen pumping official and unofficial armchair generals for their ideas about invasion of the European continent.
 Out of these various soucres has come an interesting speculation. For what it's worth here it is: Q) Before late autumn the Allies will have moved into the Italian boot, there to establish air bases from which the Nazis' south ern and southeastern military holdings can be bombed to a rub ble.
 C2)A bridgehead across the channel will be established-be- fore late autumn also probably in Denmark. It will only be a bridgehead, with protected air bases from which an all-winter bombing of Germmany can be car ried out on an even greater scale than in has from England this summer
 (3) The real invasion - the drive to Berlin-will take place in the spring and the Allied armies will be marching down Inter der Linden before snow flies in A.
 CD There !.nt a chGnce If the Russian offea.iye reach 7 '3clin ahead or us. because a. Russian surlly problem skyrockets iH ever increasing ratio to the miles it goes beyond its present lines.
 (5) Once Germany is out of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
GET MAD IF YOU MUST. but.
(NO. 4 of a Series)

The Northland service we know today is not a normal service. It's a service enmeshed in the turmoil and hustle and complexities of a nation fighting to preserve its hard-earned way of life.
 Travel is difficult ------ ships are congested ------ shipments are late ------ schedules are un- certain ----- service aboard is, many times slow sometimes in- efficient.
 Surely these conditions are of- ten annoying; sometimes truly ag- gravatingl Being human your first impulse is to get mad. But please remember that we are no more re- sponsible for the condition than are you. We neither created it, nor can We control it. Rather, we are as much the victims of it as you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
First Publication sepy. 3, 1948 Last Publication Sept. 24, 1948
MOVES TO WRANGELL
 TO MAKE FUTURE HOME

Nr. and Mrs. Victor Edenso and family. formerly of Craig, have moveyd to Wrangell and intend to make their future permanent home here. Alr Edenso is a well known west coast fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
s. N. HARVIE

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
 Washington, D. C.-Public notice is hereby given pursuant to the pro- visions of the Federal Power Act (16 U. s. c. 791-825r) that Alaska Metals & Power Co.,, of Seattle,- Washington, has made application
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGEJ.L PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 I.y 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, Wrangell, Alaska within six months from date there of.
 s. N. HARVIE
 Administer of the Estate
 Of James Harvie. Deceased First publication Sept. 24, 1943 Last publication Oct. Is, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

are!
 If we are to prove capable of de- lending our human rights against those who would usurp them ---- some discomforts and hardships are unacceptable in our everyday way of living. Some dislocations must be expected in our normal way of life.
 So -- get mad if you must, but, don't forget that, like your self. we are just fellow Americans doing the best we can in the same W b of wartime circumstances which causes your annoyance.
 Some day when the Victory is won, Northand service will again be Northland service --- an earnest. sincere, wholehearted ef- fort to serve you understandingly and well. Meanwhile, we bespeak your patience and tolerance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

sault from four points of the com pass by land, air and sea, there will be no doubt of the outcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

Times Photo
1t. Comdr. Henry Mont
gomery, known TO movie
fans as Bob Montgomery,
waving a greeting at the
Packard Motor Co, where
he came on navy business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild you
living room suite. Call TO. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

FOR fine workmanship. call Crane Upho
STEERING. SS35 Mack PLAZA PHI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Al UPHoLsTERING, restyling; writer
guarantee. Bellcrest $3.50 fireman
Estimates. Tyler ARB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Gold, JeceIry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds. jsweiry. Old
eold. Original Detroit Gold Rsfnsrs
SIDNEY KRANDALL, 1850 BROADWAY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27
MORE ABOUT SHAME
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
sefnterest organized labor must give its all for the
defeat of Fascsm described 1.-The open terrorist
dictatorship of the most reactonary, most chauvnstc
and most mperalistic elements of finance capital To
speed the victory of the ant-Fascs coalition of the
United Nations to which the American Federation of
Labor under the leadership of Mr.. Green, has been
Loyalty dedicated obstacles like Jim Crowsm must be
ruthlessly eliminated and impregnabe unity forged
within the ranks of organized labor-Boston Chronicle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27

q You can remodel any suitable space into
4 additional living quarters for workers
You can move of production area, if you
don't have stay there and provide place for the
war workers your country needs!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-27
Think 1t Over

Have you a spare which could accommodate a
war worker or two? Or a worker and his wife?
Can you cut down your requirements and thus
give part of your present quarters for rental to
worker and his family?
If the any of these questions is Yes then
you can be of real service to the effort
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Spanish War Veterans
To Hold Encampment
AT Pythian Temple
Robert (. Wushburne
Will Be Elected Head
At June II Session

The 44th annual encampment of
the District Department, USWV
will be held June II at 2:3O o'clock
at Pythian Temple. Elvin M. Luskey
will preside. Slated to succeed him
is Robert f. Washburne, senior vice
commander. William M. La Roche
will succeed Mr.. Washburne.
Prospective candidates for Junior
vice commander are: Frederick N.
Davis of Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, Claude L. Pickens and James
E. Smith of Gen. Henry w. LaWton
Camp.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp elected
as delegates: Michael Burkhard, Jay
Scott, Edmond Burke, Patrick Nc
Mahon and John F.. Farrell.
Richard j. Harden Camp: A. S.
Bundy, j. A. Chisholm, E. J. Dolan
John Hamburg, Charles Amman,
w. F.. Griffith, Capt. T. A. ludlow,
A. B. S. Consol and w. H. Nolan.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
SoAilp AllollldS
Totten, Frederick G. Truelsen as
delegates and Clarence R. Middle
ton. William Loughrey, and Presley
Griffin as alternates.
Gen. Henry w. Lauton Camp:
William w. Hill and James Lane
Smith.
Delegates from Astor Petit and
Urell Camps will be selected later.
The Department Auxiliary will
convene in concurrent session.
The Military Order of the Serpent
will hold its grand convocation on
June 10 at 7:30 pm. at 935 G
place NV.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, United
States Soldiers Home. Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Camp, Pythian Temple.
President Mckinley Camp Sons
Unit. Tuesday-Col. James S. Pet
tit Camp, department. headquarters
Thursday-Admiral Dewey Camp
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Fri
day-Gen. Miles Camp, Pythian
Temple.
AuxiliarieS.
The Glee Club, under direction of
Gretta Ludwig. will meet today at
2:30 pm. at the home of Ella Ford
for rehearsal.
Department President Ethel Finn
entertained National President Ethel
Cummings, her staff and Financial
Committee at dinner on Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

The Fun and Fellowship Commit
tee met Monday night at the Legion
clubhouse to formulate plans for a
social to be held shortly for the new
members. Mrs. Della Luther is
chairman.
Members of the auxiliary attended
the funeral of Past National Comdr.
James A. Drain on June l at Ar
lington Cemetery. He was also a
past department commander of the
District of Columbia.
Meetings this week are:
Monday, Sergt. Jasper Unit, Legion
clubhouse.
Tuesday, James Reese Europe
Unit, Garnett Patterson School;
Capitol Transit Unit, Legion club
house.
Wednesday, G. P. o. Unit, G. P. o.
Building.
Friday, James E. Walker Unit,
Hdl llCGO Z dUUCloO koCllOol, oAASC
and Fire Unit, Legion clubhouse.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow at the
Legion clubhouse at pm. All new
members are asked to be present to
take their obligation. officers and
delegates and alternates for the
department convention will be
nominated and elected.
Mrs. Emile Schuler, chairman
of Ways and Means, is calling in all
books.
Mrs. Alfred j. Mathebat, national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will make a flag day ad-
dress over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System on June IA.
She will speak from Station
WBBM in Chicago. Ill, from 3:45
to pm, Central War Time.
Flag day this year will be OBJ
served as a United Nations day.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Scottish Rite Masons
AII-American Class

Scottish Rite Masons here have
completed arrangements for the in
itiation of new class of candidates,
which has been designated the all
American class. The degrees will
be completed in six evenings, with
the following schedule: June IA,
fourth degree; June Is, 14th degree:
June is, 18th degree; June %, 18th
degree; June %, 30th degree, and
June "a, 32d degree.
Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix
will meet Tuesday evening at the
Temple, 280O' Sixteenth street NV.
Blue lodge sessions this week are:
Monday-Potomac, E. A.; Benja-
min B. French, business: Mount
Pleasant, F.. c.; Cathedral, business;
sojourners, special, M. M.
TueSday-Federal, E. A.; Acacia,
M. M. degree and action on bylaws.
Wednesday-Harmony, War bond
sales night; Warren G. Harding,
E. A.; Chevy Chase, father and sons
night; Brightwood, business.
Friday-St. Johns, business.
THE Night Of Thrills" pageant
and entertainment at Griffith
Stadium is on the evening of June
18th. A baseball game will be
played at S pm. followed by the
pageant, crowning of the queen and
circus acts. Members are asked to
donate unused tickets for distribu.
ton to members Of the armed forceA
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Holy Comforter
Church to Receive FIuq

A service flag will be presented to
Holy Comforter Church tonight at
8 o'clock by the Father John w.
Daley Post, Catholic War Veterans.
1t will be blessed, following the no
vena to the Holy Ghost, conducted
by the Rev. Father Leary, which
opened Friday night.
The flag represents AIS boys of
the parish in the armed forces and
has a gold star for Baltis Giacofix,
who died in the service.
Representative Maurice D. Sui
Ivan of Nevada will make the prin-
cipal address. The Right Rev. Msgr.
Charles r. O'Hara, pastor of the
church, will accept the flag for the
parish.
Heads Of various service or1aud-
AHons viii b guests.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

community and important in the
war effort.
Miss ONeil, in discussing her re-
port. made it clear that she placed
great emphasis on the fourth point
Of providing useful work. Making
it also quite clear that she did not
have in mind repeal of child labor
laws. Miss O'Neil said, however, that
there were many things children
could do from years of age on up,
and pointed to the use of children
in her own Mount Pleasant area in
the rodent-control drive and in
cleaning the neighborhood.
Defense Work Helpful.
Miss O'Neil said she felt that in
this urbanized age children had lost
many of the opportunities to partici-
pate in community activities. In
contrast. in rural areas everybody.
including the children, have their
own chores to perform Miss ONeil
said she believed the civilian defense
work had been helpful in creating
community activities. both for
adults and children, many of the
latter being messengers.
The report stated that when the
committee began its investigat ton
here 1T found that there was an
alarming increase in delinquent be-
havior."
Further investigation has shown
us that a program of action to meet
the delinquency problem, as we'll as
to forestall it, is getting under way
it continued. 1t cited the efforts of
the schools, the churches, and of at
least one citizens association which
lis planning to have some of the
members investigate conditions in
its area" and seek volunteers among
the parents to guide some of the
Youth activities
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Order of the Eastern Star

st. Johns Lodge Chapter tomor-
row will honor Past Grand Patron
Needham c. Turnage, potentate of
Almas Temple. Refreshments and
entertainment.
The Ways and Means card party
scheduled for June at the home
OF Past Matron Maude Angelo has
been Cancelled clue to lack of trans
portation facilities.
Gavel Chapter is sponsoring Elsie
Kelly for queen for The Night of
Thrills"
The Temple Committee will meet
June 8 at the home of the matron.
Takoma Chapter will hold initia-
tlon Friday night. Social and re-
freshments. Mrs. Pauline D. Heffner
is being sponsored by the chapter
Tor queen of The Night of Thrills"
Trinity Chapter will hold a Joint
meeting of the Home and Temple
Boards on June II at 81O Underwood
street NV.
Cathedral Chapters Temple Board
will meet Tuesday night at II V
street NV.
The chapter will meet Wednesday
night at 2600 Sixteenth street NV.
Ruth Chapter will confer the de-
grees tomorrow evening. Refresh
ments.
The chapter is supporting Miss
Dorothy Neidfeltd, a member of
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 2, for
queen of The Night of Thrills"
Bethlehem Chapter will meet
Tuesday evening. Birthdays for
June and July will be honored.
On June IL will be an evening of
cards and games at the home of
Grace Landergren. All are invited.
Goodwill Chapter will celebrate
line officers night on June II. Re-
hearsal will be held Tuesday at 5
pm.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter will have
installation Wednesday evening of
Mrs. Gladys M. Coe, conductress,
and Mrs. Hazel F. Flynn, associate
conductress. Refreshments.
The Woman's Eastern Star Club
OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing held it's third annual ban
quet at the American Legion Club
Monday evening. The guests were
Alvin w. Hall, director of the Bu-
reau, and Mrs. Hall; Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Vic SSlloolo, oodlO Va I uOllC WCl-
fare, Womens Bureau, police,
Juvenile Court, Community Chest,
churches, parent-teacher associa-
tions. Recreation Board, and the
Federations of Citizens and Civic
| Associa tions.
San Francisco has such a council
functioning effectively" the report
said.
I'VE believe that every community
| will have to work out its youth
problems according to its own pat
term the committee continued
1--WE hope that all will recognize
however, that young people need to
have feeling of security, feeling
of being needed, and that they need
to have an opportunity to take some
part in the war effort-the common
cause in which the adults are so
vitality concerned"
Four Other Steps Proposed.
In addition to recommending the
council, the report suggested four
other steps:
/. That every effort be made
to make parents feel that their re-
sponsibility in maintaining whole
some contacts with their children is
a significant war effort"
2. That recreational facilities be
expanded and that survey be made
to see if certain streets could be
closed off for community games
and dances.
8. That more psychiatric service
be made available for children, lin
order that emotional disturbances
be treated before the pattern of
delinquency Is fixed"
4. That plans include "opportuni-
ties to do some useful work which
will give them responsibility, needed
for maturing" and needed for
making them feel valuable in the