davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to:
 Eugene Nelson, U. S. A. Mar. 10 Mrs. Clarence Lewis, March Is Adeline Jackson, Mar. 16 Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Mar. IT Mrs. May Gartley, Mar. IT D. w. Gay, Mar. 17
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10
LAPS RAID AMERICANS ON ENIWETOK ISLAND

PEARL HARBOR - Several for nations of Jap bombers raided Eni- wetok Wednesday, the first time since American forces completed capture of the northernmost atoll in the Marshalls Feb. 22.
 "Only small damage was done, . Admiral Chester W. Nimitz an nounced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10
H. S. GRUENING QUALITIES
 AS BOMBER PILOT

JUNEAU Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening are in receipt Of a letter from Kirkland Field, Albuquerque, New Mexico, notifying them that their son, Huntington S. Gruening has completed his specialized four engine training and is now qualified to pilot the Biberator B-24 bomber
 The communication was dated Feb. 21, and was signed by the Air Corps Public Relations Officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10
MRS CLEMENTS IMPROVED

Mrs. John H. Clements, who was stricken with severe illness while in Seattle, is reported somewhat i'm proved. pr. Clements went south on the last boat to be with his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10

Sugar cane was first raised in this country in 1851, when Jesuits introduced the crop from Santo Domingo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10

When the U. S. governemnt moved from New York to Wash ington in 1900 it had only 123 clerks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10

operate as a unit of the regional of flee of the U s. Fish and Wildlife Service which is now established in the Territory with Juneau as head quarters. Seattle office in the future will be purchasing office. Establish
 Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, June = Mrs
Dayton Pierson, Sr, has returned
home from a Wilmington hospital
where she has been under observa-
tion. She is improving slowly.
Frank Truax, Jr, who has been
a patient in the Dover hospital is
now convalescing at the home of
his father-in-law, Mr. Howard Mar
shall
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lummis
of Wyoming, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jackson.
Mrs. Louis Gaulke and her sister,
Mrs. Isaac Burris, spent last week
visiting relatives at Marcus Hook,
Wilmington, MiddletoWn, and
Hacks Point.
John Perry of Leipsic spent Sun
day with Edward Loyegrove, Sr.
Harry Manlove, who is employed
at Bowers Beach for the summer,
spent the weekend home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierson of
Holly Oak spent Sunday with his
parents.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, June 7-Children's Day
service will be held in Kenton
Church Sunday evening, June II.
Mrs. Houston Wilson and daugh-
ter of Seaford, have been visiting
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. F.
Smith.
Mrs. John Creeden of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs, Ralph Knots.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Eva Carey.
Mrs. Lynwood Stafford and fam
lily spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. James Bishop and family.
Mrs. Jacob Palmatory spent the
weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attx and
daughter Marlyn, spent the week
end at Rehoboth.
Mr.. John Jacobs has gone to Re-
hoboth to make his home with his
son, Rev. D. w. Jacobs and wife.
Thirty dollars was realized from
the bake held in Smyrna on Satur-
day, June 3rd.
Mrs. Sarah Walker of Whining
ton, is visiting her son, Mr.. S. G..
Walker and family.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale of Clayton
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
John Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Wright mo-
tored to Denton, Md, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Clark enter
tanned company last Sunday.
Allen Ford of U. S. Navy, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ray
mond Ford.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
Bits on Raisin Baking

Bakers know a thing or two about
their craft we housewives would do
well 10 emulate. Take the matter
Of raisin cookery, for instance. As
tute bakers discovered, probably
centuries ago, that raisins kept their
breads and cakes and cookies fresh
er, and more appetizing, for longer
period of time
You see, raisins are chock-full of
natural fruit sugars. And sugar is
a great absorber Of any moisture
that's around. You know, yourself,
what happens to the sugar when you
leave it standing open on damp
or rainy day. The sugar absorbs
moisture, forms Jumps, takes on a
heavy, soggy quality.
Well, those natural fruit sugars in
the raisin tend to do the same. But
in this case, the results are exactly
what the baker needs. For as baked
goods, bread or cakes or cookies,
begin to dry out, they get stale. But
when raisins have been added to the
batter before baking, they prevent
too rapid and complete a drying out
As the bready area surrounding
them begins to dry, the raisins gent
ly and evenly release their precious
vapor and moisten it again. In this
way the texture of the bread or cake
Or cookies is kept fresh and tender
SO long as the raisins have any of
their abundant juices left.
Remember this Observation-Disclosures
dom and keep your cookies, fruit
cakes, breads, and biscuits longer
by using raisins so:
Oatmeal Cookies
Sift together tluiee-
l12 cups sifted cake flour
Y teaspoon baking se.la
Y teaspoon salt.
Cream
q cup butter.
Add gradually, ereah.a.J
thoroughly
q cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed.
Add, beating 1tntil light and fluffy
| egg.
Add, blending auelI-
z cup milk
cup oatmeal, uncooked
e cup chopped nut meats
cup seedless raisins.
Add, all at once, the sifted ingre-
iients. Stir until flour disappears.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton: Evening prayer service and
sermon at 7::30 p. M. in the church.
Mrs. Margaret f. Coyle, Viii
mington, visited her mother who
has been sick.
Mr.. Olin Long, Mr.. Spencer Scot
ten, Miss Bertha Dunning, all of
Kenton. Miss Lucille Hurd, Clay
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloy1 War
ren, Cheswold, were Sunday visit
ors at Radio Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ]. Hurd spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hurd's parents
near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
CLICK Magasins Pilot,

''pin-up girl" and presented her with
toy dog, the officers mess boy making
the presentation on a silver platter.
Gifts presented by the florists in.
cluded a complete public address sys-
TEN, a radio phonograph with IL
brary of classical and popular records
and other recreational items designed
to tighten the tedium of the long
hours of sea duty that lie ahead.
Victor Scott, chairman of the Armed
Forces Committee of the Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association, in
commenting on the presentation said
the gifts were a symbol of the earnest
good wishes of all the members Of the
Association for the welfare of our
fighting men in all branches of the
armed services.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

Boston, Mass. Special In cere.
mony unprecedented in naval annals,
the officers and crew of an LIST Gland.
ing ship, tanks) boat were presented
with gifts to transform hull into a
home" by the Florists Telegraph De-
livery Association, the non.profit or.
ganization which supervises the de.
livery of flowers by telegraph.
Orchids supplanted the traditional
roses customarily used in naval cele-
brations at ceremonies held abroad
the vessel in Boston Harbor.
Four-year.old Miss Laura Holbrow,
daughter of Willmore F. Holbrow of
Dorchester, Mass, a director of the
Association, made the presentation on
behalf of the florists and stole the
show" when the officers and crew of
the vessel voted her their favorite
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
BLACKBIRD
Items or Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, June 8-Mrs. Stanley
Matthews of Still Pond Md, spent
the weew-end with Mrs. Mollie
Stats.
The many friends of Mrs. James
A. Buckson are sorry to hear of
her serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roach spent
the weekend in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley,
Mrs. Minerva Pleasanton, Mrs.
Arthur Lavender and Mrs. w. G.
Roosevelt attended the services at
Old Drawers Church at Odessa
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolton and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby FL
lingsworth visited Mrs. Claonia
Foraker on Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Kohl of BROOKLYN,
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

N. Y, who has been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kohl returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond Pearson and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Pearson on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

Cpl. James C. LeCompte
A. S. N. 32075352
A. P. o. GIL. c 0 Postmaster
New York City, New York
Cpl. Howard c. Lewis
A. S. N. 32167439
A. P. o. 464, c o Potmater
New York City, New York
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Sgt. Michael S. Biddle
A. S. N. 324SO810
9th Co., Trng, Group
Armored School
Fort Knox, Kentucky
Cpl. Lawrence G.. Evans
A. S. N. 32367809
A. P. o. No. SO, c 0 Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Sgt. William H. Evans
A. S. N. 32076313
A. P. o. $50, Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. Everett L, FoXWell
A. S. N. 32269903
A. P. o. 758, c o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Sgt. George c. Thawley
A. S. N. 12012687
A. P. o. $50, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Sgt. Allen Tyree Hill
A. S. N. 1213353O
A. P. o. 600, Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pfc. John r. Jacobs
M. S. N. 903712
9th M. A. W.T.. M. F.
V. M. F. 521 M A. C. So
M C. A. A. F.
Columbia, South Carolina
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
orb BLES
CONTINUED from PAGE Two)

months either that or I am get
ting too old to count.
Please give your son my very
best wishes the next time you write
him Mr.. L. Rollin Moore tell him
we are all pulling strongly for him
here back home.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
By JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute

Drop BY tablespoons onto lightly
creased cooky sheet. Bake in a
moderate oven t375' F. u to 15
minutes (2l2 doz. cookies.)
Raisin Tea Biscuits
SUt together
? cups sifted all-purpose -four
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Work IN
3 tablespoons fat.
Add gradually, miring to firm
dough-
"a cup milk.
Toss on lightly Toured board. Roll
to | 1 inch IN thickness. Spread
pith-
Wartime Raisin Sauce (recipe
below.
Roll as for jelly roll, then cut into
p inch lengths with a sharp knife.
Pinch one end of each roll together
and place pinched end down on
baking sheet This prevents escape
of sauce.) Biscuits may be baked
in creased muffin pans, thus produc-
ing well shaped biscuits. Bake in
moderate oven (375o F.) Is minutes.
Wartime Raisin Sauce
Combine
l cup seedlcss raisins
l cup water.
Bring to boil and cook for 2 minutes.
Add gradually. stirring constantly,
until thiekened-
p tablespoons flour.
Add
q teaspoons lemon juice
Is teaspoon ground cloves
Is teaspoon ground cinnamon.
Cool.
Raisin Cup Cakes
Sift together
cups sifted cake flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
reanl-
) cup butter.
i'd gradually, creaming
thoroughly
2l cup sugar.
Add, beating until fluffy after each
2 eggs.
Add
1 cup Wartime Raisin Sauce (see
recipe above)
1 teaspoon vanilla.
i'd sited dry ingredients alternately
,itt-
cup buttermilk.
Bake in creased muffin pans in hot
oven (400o F) 20 minutes. "a cakes.)
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
Service Honor Roll

Pvt. Earl c. Ford
NJ. S. N. 967267
Platoon No. 316, 18th Battalion
Recruit Depot, Marine Barracks
Paris Island, South Carolina
Pvt. Edna J. Wenger
A. S. N. 225248
w. A. c. Detachment
552 Base Unit
End Ferrying Group
New Castle Army Air Base
Wilmington SO, Delaware
William NJ. Broadway, Jr., AS
Co. No. 3308, Barracks No. $3.50
3rd Regiment, 14th Battery
U. S. Naval Training Center
Bainbridge, Maryland
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

All those IN service, their families and
friends. are urged 70 inform Dribbles
Editor of new. or changed. addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success. and continuation. OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER $685..
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

Keep 'em rolllng! We mean dol
lars! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

Buy War Bonds to the point of
sacrifice so that you may enjoy the
plenty of victorious peace.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

Pvt. Matthew H. Turner
A. S. N. 12133522
A. P. o. 6s9. c o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

PERMANENT WAVE zoe
Do your own Permanent OO
with Gharm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment. including 40 curriers' and
shampoo. Easy to do. absolutely
harmless Praised by thousands in
cluding Fay Mckenzie, glamorous
movie star Money refunded if not
satisfied.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

a cup milk.
Toss on lightly Toured board Roll
to Z inch IN thickness. Spread
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

0lJL IO9etNef-
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
Smyrna times., 1944-06-08

3 tablespoons fat.
Add gradually, nliriag to a firm
gT,,,r.L
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-22

through the support and prestige OF
these two corporations, they have ar
rayed financial resources with which
On the side of myself and the other
democratic candidates, | feel that we
have arrayed very large majority
of the real people of Montana. / feel
that of the opposing sides we are the
richer, but even with the common
on the side of the democrats, it is
still necessary to keep the people of
the state informed of the issues of
this campaign. To do this it is nee
essary to buy radio time, to travel, to
print placards pamphlets, and cards,
and to buy advertising, particularly in
the country weeklies of the state. All
of this takes money, and lot of it.
This broadcast tonight / am paying
for with borrowed money.
"This is your fight as well as mine.
With your active support we can win,
and no one has any doubt but that we
will wini | know that those of you
who are supporting me are NOT in a
position to make large contributions
but small sums from great many
add up quickly to a respectable sum
sufficient so that the issues may be
fully and fairly presented to the peo-
pie this fall, and so that this constant
torrent of company propaganda may
he counteracted
"Send your contribution directly to
Walter Milan, Box 1880, Helena, or if
you prefer make your contribution to
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee by sending it to Arthur Merkle,
chairman of the finance committee,
SO West Broadway, Butte. In either
event you will receive a receipt for
your contribution, and you can know
in making that contribution that not
only will it be appreciated by me and
by the other democratic candidates,
but also that it will be a contribution
to defeat politically once and for all
the elements in the state which have
sought to stifle the development of
this state we all love so well-Mon
lama"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-22

a living on money spent here, which
otherwise would go and stay out o
Montana. Such nowadays as believe
in the press are too young to vote.
There is a fairly accurate gauge OF
the power (influence) of the press
In 1882, sixty per cent of the press
of the nation was for Hoover, anG
against Roosevelt. In 1886, eighty
per cent of the press backed Langdon
| Il looked up the Republican candi
dates name in the World Almanac.
1t was Langdon.) In 1886, ninety
per cent of the press backed Willkie.
A fair estimate is that 95 per cent of
the press are now backing Dewey
The betting in New York is 2 to ]
against Dewey. Except, perhaps, in
the case of the Great Falls Tribune
in Montana, the florid support by the
daily press of a candidate drives vot-
ers away from him. This is largely
the same the country over.
Some labor leaders, John L. Lewis,
for instance, are loud against Mr..
Roosevelt. At times the President
has had to inform Lewis that the
president of the Mine Workers is not
the President of the United States.
The overwhelming majority of the
farmers and workers are for the New
Deal and for Mr.. Roosevelt The one
word of Roosevelt that hit harder
than any other is when he said an
income of $25,O000O a year above
taxes is enough for any family. The
Big Boys cannot forgive that To
workers like Lewis, Mr.. Dooley's fam
Gus parody might apply:
Workers of the World Unite. Ye
have nothing to lose but your brains,
and we have none" Of you vote
against the President who has done
more for farmer and worker than any
other in the White House.)
Governor Dewey's first campaign
speech can all go in one sentence:
America can produce enough wealth
for everybody's comfort.
We have known that governor since
1929. In that year our production
reached its peak, $4,000, 100000 The
big profits had stripped the consumer
of buying power In that year we
entered period of hunger, squalor,
futility, which would endure to this
day but for the New Deal. The Amer
lean Problem is not how to produce
wealth, but how to distribute it so
that every family gets enough to in
sure our just standard of living. Will
the governor give us his answer to
that?
The salvation of two million young
American boys was the CCC. The
CCC boys are the ones now carrying
our bayonets through the Siegfried
line. The governor glibly answers a
There will be no CCC if |
am elected" This shows his ideol-
ogy. Money the master, not the serv-
ant of mankind.
LOWNDES MAURY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-22
Toomey Tunes In
tcontinued from Page One)

AS far as his pleas go for our citi-
zens to THINK FOR THEMSELVES
in politics, they are indirectly con-
domination of everything his whole life
has been dedicated to, especially his
services in the legislature. He is one
of the most servile lawyers ever to
sit in the halls of the legislature for
the interests of big business He
thinks only what BIG BUSINESS
TELLS him to believe. Such prosti-
tuition of brilliant brain is dis
grace to any free-thinking American
citizen. He wants us, in turn, to fol-
low in his JUDAS-LIKE FOOTSTEPS
instead of in the light of TRUTH and
JUSTICE. We refuse to take his
Bible-the masters voices of the cor
poration press and radio-as our guild
ing light We seek the truth, but not
from the liars employed by the Mon
tana corporation press and radio COM
mentators.
If the day ever comes when all the
ordinary citizens seek the TRUTH in
stead of propaganda, the paid hire
lings of big business will be banished
from our legislative halls, public plat
forms and from our courts as sabo-
teurs of real democracy and freedom.
Toomey is only one of the many
Charlie McCarthys repeating like a
parrot the propaganda prepared in
Wall Street by the ruthless gang
sters who financed Hitler's and Mus
solini's and Japan's Efforts to enslave
the world and smash UNIONISM, and
seasoned for local consumption in
Montana by the SIXTH FLOOR of the
Hennessy building. He is like all
other shyster lawyers who discover
their case or campaign is weak, and
then try to cover their weak spots by
trying everyone except the case by
injecting CONFUSION into their dis
cussions instead of FACTS. 1t is
well for workers to keep an eye on
REAL ISSUES and not on PERSON
ALITIES that have no place in the
Therefore, the campaign
in Montana and the nation as well,
clearly shows how WEAK, and
and UNSPORTSMAN- |
LIKE and ROTTEN big business can
become when in desperation they try |
to avoid the real issues and become |
like backyard, over-the-fence gossip |
ers and liars in order to win. In the |
field of sports such tactics would be
booed for all eternity as hitting be-
low the belt and such tactics are I'M
American and are a distinct proof of
sabotaging real democracy
When the propagandists like
TOOMEY have to seek the garbage
cans to throw mud or decayed veget-
lbles, and inject personal spite into
heir arguments, it is a wonderful
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-22
Missouri Valley Authority (MVA)-
CONTINUED from Page One)

bow to these laws plans and legislation to the
fullest compatible with full comprehensive de-
veopment of streams for the good of the nation
whole
From the standpoint of flood control and navigation below
Sioux City, Iowa. the Pick Plan undoubtedly furnishes
pete solution to present problems apparently falls far
of maximum of for development irr
cation and other beneficial in the BASIN This
be charged shortighted policy the part of
Army engineers. For century their main
activity flood control and navigation the
gresiona which they acted authorized only
There other plans that be coordnated and dove
tailed in with the Pick Plan shall see later.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-22

thing for a group of American who
have more sons and daughters in the
armed forces of this nation fighting
for real democracy than all the law
yers and corporation presidents, edi-
tors and propagandists put together
to say that we thank GOD IN ALL
that there are two men
we can safely follow in these critical
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-22

days and they are President Roose-
welt and Lief Erickson, when even
their most rabid opponents cannot
find anything but someone else to
attack in their arguments. D.
Anaconda, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-22

Patronize the Cooperative in your
Is there to serve you!
The echo., 1944-11-17
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were all
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that on
the face of q paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture Of a Negro.
Price, $1.10, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24091S 9Th
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone S55.
ADV.
The echo., 1944-11-17

CHICAGO, Undergraduates,
a scientific research project to pro-
! tect war communication equipment
from deterioration in tropical cli-
mates, has been advanced at a rapid
rate by the u. S. Signal Corps.
Photo shows Wilfred f Horner,
biology department director in the
Belmont Radio laboratories. study
ing methods of preventing fungus
growth olectrOnic devices manu-
factur South Pacific warfare.
tn Of hundreds Of diff
fereu 0f fungi and bacteria
collect no all over the world
are stuD..u here in connection with
various materials used in electronic
equipment. |
Tropicalization is only one Of sew
eral research developments under
way at the Belmont laboratories.
Because they concern military uses
Of radar and radio, wartime secrecy
surrounds them but the findings
will result in greatly improved, n.
c~ct!C2 - po''"ar homes.
The echo., 1944-11-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail to get your Echo notify
the office 1t is mailed each week to
your post office address.