davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24
TO SERVE "sMORGAsBoRDo

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church is serving a "smorgasbord" at the church parlor on Saturday. March %. The price will be $1.0O per person.
 All connoisseurs of good food are urged to attend as there will be plenty for all. Service will be con tinuous rom p. m. until s D. m.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24
CATHOLIC -CBURCH

Catholic services each Sunday during the winter months are. Wrangen Institute, 7:l5 a. m. Lo- cal parish 1O:OO a. m. The Rev. Father M. Hoch, pastor. CLASS AD AL ,-w,nD--g
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Sunday morning service, l0:45 a. m,
 Tuesday. 1 p. m, Wrangell h. stitute.
 Wednesday. 7:3O D. m. Prayer meeting
 Friday 7:30 D. m. Choir Practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24

WHEN baby crows and gurgles and coos-it's W because baby's formula is just what the doc tor ordered, Baby may not know why- but baby knows aUhen - he is we'll fed
 As mothers use this famous milk for infant feed ing they fall in love with it themselves Homogen- ized, evapOrated to doube-richness, sterilzed and sealed in n Dargold Milk is so pure velvety, and so uniform that it is superb for every milk use infant feeding, cookery and milk drinks.
 It whips, too, to make biTowy, fluffy salad and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24

for a speech, in the course of which he gave his definition of the mili- tary strategy discussed by Roose- yelt and Churchill Where and when to strike the enemy and how to keep Eleanor out of the cross fire"
 It is Washington's latest classic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24
NOTICE

Registration books at the City Hall will be open until D. m. on April and 9. for convenience of registrants.
 L. B Chisholm, City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24
ASSEMRIY 0F G0D

Sunday School, II a. m. Evening service, S:OO D. m.
 Tuesday, Bible study. Thursday night service, S:00 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Wrangell Beauty Salon is now open in the James Nolan building next door to the Den O'Sweets.
 Phone 26 for appointment
 VIRGINIA MOORE, Owner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24

dessert toppngs It's wonderful in coffee, blending perfectly to bring out smooth full flavor. And it makes Hp-smacking homemade ice creams Your grocer has Dargold Evaporated Milk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24

FOR SALE-30-foot double ender troller hull. Built. Port Ludlow. 1885. newly reconditioned. model A converted engine See Keeney.
 1S-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24

FOR SALE-Boat, Anna K. 40 feet long. beam II feet New l10 h. D. Crysler motor. Price $1750.00. Apply to ". K. France. Box 192 17-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-24

FOR SALE One skiff l2 feet long round bottom. oak ribs. cedar planking Good condition. Inquire Sentinel
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
Legion at Opheim
Hears Address by
District Official
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - District Second Vice
Commander S. L. Click of Glasgow
paid an official visit to Charles
Carignan American Legion post at
Opheim Wednesday night. The oc-
casion was the initiation of Cliff
Anderson, Hilford Nelson, Morris
Munger and Abner Munger.
The exercises were put on by the
post team and main address, Duties
of Service Officers" was given by
Mr.. Click. He appointed Clarence
Tichenor as service officer. A lunch
was served to about 25 men at the
L. Jakopson home.
The Auxiliary also sponsored an
initiation at the E. Walstad home
under supervision of President Al
vina Walstad The five receiving
pins were Inez Paulson, Helen Sui
Ivan, Viola Walstad, Edith Bur-
roughs and Florence Paus. A spring
luncheon was served at the home of
Mrs. Harry Thompson after the
meeting. Mrs. Walstad gave a read
ing, Christ of the Andes" in OBJ
Servance of Pan-American week.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
Mrs. Kate Smith, IS, Passes on;
Last Services Held I'm Bainville

Mrs. Kate McFarlin Smith. 85, OF
Glasgow died at the Deaconess hos
pital Thursday morning at 3, after
an illness of three weeks. Death
resulted from general breakdown
due to old age.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Bainville Sun
day afternoon at 2. The Rev.
Stewart, pastor of the church, con-
Quoted the services, and burial was
in the Bainville cemetery.
Mrs. Smiths daughter with whom
she made her home, Mrs. Fred Ring,
and her son, Mai Smith, Mr.. Ring
and Mrs. Nial Smith went to Balm
vile for the services. Another sur
viving daughter, Mrs. Frank Rede-
kopp of Seattle, was here recently
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

to see her mother, and did not re-
turn for the services. There were
several old friends from Grenora,
N. D., present.
Mrs. Smith, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James McFarlin, was born
at Springville, Iowa, Nov. 20, 1858.
She was married at Springville to
Emory o. Smith, Jan. 25, 1882. They
moved in 1898 to Spencer, S. D.,
and in 1900 to Bottineau, N. D.
He entered the North Dakota con-
ference as Methodist minister in
1908. and they served in several
towns, longest at Grenora, N. D. A
son, Ernest, died at Harlem in 1917.
Rev. Smith died at Williston Nov.
7, 1919, and Mrs. Smith came to
Bainville to make her home with
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
Former Radioman
Now Instructor In
Automatic Pilot

Irving Tjomsland, who formerly
operated the Radio and Sound Lab
oratory in Glasgow. is now an in
structor training technical experts
in maintenance of the automatic
pilot at the Spokane army airfield
attached to the air service COM
mand.
A copy of Wings" field publica-
ton, received from r. R. Clutter
former Fort Peck resident and also
a techniclan at the field, has a story
about Tjomsland's work, along with
a photograph showing him instruct
ing maintenance men. 1t says:
"On the air road to Tokyo the
rear gunner in one of Major Gen.
eral Doolttle's BIS bombers had
trouble adjusting his gunSights. The
pilot-the man at the controls
gave him all the advice he could on
the interphone system. He decided
he could help most by going back
to the turret himself.
Can a pilot leave his controls?
Yes. He puts the plane into the
trustworthy charge OF the auto
matte pilot.
ITO keep that almost human
mechanism ticking right along in
planes that land at SPASC for re-
pairs several departments in the
maintenance division need highly |
trained technical experts.
THE supervision and training of
others is the responsibility of Irving
Tjomsland, a graduate of a special
lied training course at Sacramento
air service command.
Flight test has requested this
training and electrical installation
will 'robably want their entire spe-
cialized crew to have it. This sub
ject can be taught by so percent
on-the-job" methods which will
speed production at the same time,
Civilian training contributes to
SPASC's economy of man hours by
in highly specialized
for one expert who is thus
qualified to instruct his coworkers
on the job"
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

War production and distribution
depends upon paper" says WPB
Chairman Nelson. Save for the next
paper drive, April 30.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Gerald Merrick of Seattle spent :
few days visiting his parents, MI
and Mrs. K. Merrick, and returned
there Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reimche anc
Eldon drove to their farm IN the
Larslan area Sunday. Bud Geer ac-
companied them and vii help with
the farming.
William Hyatt, who spent the
winter at Hot Springs, returned
here the first of the week and was
a caller Tuesday at the d. B. Mckee
home. He was enroute TO Larslan.
Mrs. Nellie Whitty, who has been
in Glasgow for several months, was
in Nashua Tuesday enrouCe TO Lars
Ian where she has farming interests.
Jack w. Baylor of Portland Wis
tied last Tuesday and Wednesday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Baylor, and left Thurs
day morning for Portland where he
will enter the service. His wife and
son, John Lorney, were also guests
at the Baylor home.
Mrs. Paul DaSSonville, and Janice,
Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. Dick Peters
and Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff and
Ronnie of Frazer visited Mrs. Della
Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bissell and
son Ronald of Conard spent the week
end visiting at the nome of his
father, H. H. Bissen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Eldredge |
returned home from Glascone, N. D.,
where they visited for three days.
Mr.. Eldredge's mother, Mrs. c. G.
Eldredge, who had been their house
guest since her return from the
Miles City hospital, was here to re-
cuperate from her recent operation.
She also visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cole of
Nashua.
Mrs. Edith Wiley completed her
instruction of first aid with the
Junior Red Cross. Those who COM
pleted the work were Helen Hotter
Esther Rave, Luella Rave, Grace
Cole, Clara Cole, Laura Mae Hassler,
Shirley Adkins, Donald Priest. DON
aid Skolrud and Donald Holiday.
Miss Jessie Pointer who had been
at Seattle for several months, is
now visiting at the home of her
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pointer. !
Mrs. Helge Helgeson went to
Fairview to spend the week end
yisiting her mother, Mrs. Dahl, and
With other relatives. She returned ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter James left last
week for their farm in Ossette COM
nunity to put in their crop.
Mrs. Carl Bollinger and Betty -
Teane were Wolf Point visitors Sat- !
lrday evening and returned home
sunday. They visited Miss Christine
Erickson and Mrs. Melvin Bollinger :
nd infant son, Carl Melford and
1arla Jen of Oakland, Calf, who ,
re there.
Mrs. Vernon Dostert and little
laughter, who had been visiting at
he Clarence Dostert home in Spo-
ane. when enroute home from Oak
and, Calf. returned to Nashua
friday morning. Mrs. Victor Dostert, :
Who spent a week visiting in Spo-
.ane, returned with them !
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Witherbee of !
chicago were here Thursday to Wis
t his father. walter Witherbee. and
lister, Mrs. Della Sewer. They had
'een in California, Seattle and
spokane. They are former Nashua
esidents.
Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Millhouse
If Livingston are the parents of a
'aby girl, Cynthia sue. born April /
They were both teachers at Nashua
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

last year until Lieutenant Millhoust
entered the air forces. He is now
stationed in England. Interesting tC
note was an article carried in the
Tuesday Tribune about how he
landed in England with a crippled
plane after a raid over Germany
He was the navigator.
Byron Ulvestad, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arne Invested, is now at
Amarillo, Texas, with the air forces
Byron graduated last May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Upland, who
have been living in Seattle, where
Mr.. Upland was employed at the
Shipyards, arrived last week and are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. John
Brenden and Mrs. Carl Nybakken.
NThey will leave soon for Dunseith,
N. D., where they have farming
interests. Their son, Clarence ac-
companied them here for a visit
and is now in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Johnson of
Frazer visited at the j. L. Mitchell
home Sunday and also attended the
program at the high school when
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Lawson spoke.
A large crowd came to the high
school Sunday evening to hear the
experiences related by DR.. and Mrs.
Chester w. Lawson during their
internment by the japanese. We are
indeed, grateful to them for hav-
ing appeared at Nashua and public
vote of thanks is extended to them.
The band played two selections
and Miss Ruth ThomrBon sang two
solos.
Elmer Hanger, who had been to
see his father, S. Hauger who is
at the st. Luke's hospital in Fergus
Falls, Mimi, returned home Monday
evening. Mr.. Hanger S "a. His
brothers, Andrew of Glasgow and
Clifford of Wolf Point, Accompanied
him and remained for longer visit.
Group one of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday at the
church parlors with Mrs. S. Skolrud
as hostess. ,
War production and distribution
depends upon paper" says WPB
fNl-
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

Yes, Spring has arrived and
housekeeping and car tune-up
days are really here E. . Our
Green Tag Event offers you the
chance to buy household, auto
and farm goods at substantial
savings. Drop in and see what
the Green Tag Event really
means in savings for you.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
AT LUTHER MEET

OPHEIM - Those who attended
the Luther league convention in
Glendive last week were the Rev. E.
B. Holte, Mildred Waarvik and
Margaret Smith. They report large
attendance and a successful con-
vention. The Rev. A. E. Hanson, of
Brookings, S. D.. Luther league pres
ident, was the guest speaker.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
James Holland Is
Injured Playing
In S0ftbaII Game

James Holland, Glasgow high
school senior and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Holland. suffered rup-
tured kidney Monday morning in
an accident while playing softball
in a school physical education class.
Running from third, Holland slid
to home plate and collided with the
catcher, causing the injury. He is
now recovering at the Deaconess
hospital.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

Ammo, and family before going on
to Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. M. c.. Hansen ar
rived home Thursday from Glasgow
and other points, where they spent
the winter.
Chris Hanson of the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission company, was
a business caller in Opheim Thurs
day and Friday.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
Bible Teacher to
Hold Services in
Opheim Church
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-The Rev. o. Gornitzka,
Bible school teacher for many years
at the Lutheran Bible institute in
Minneapolis. will conduct Bible stu
dies at the Opheim Lutheran church
from April 26 to 30, every evening
at g.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

her daughter, Mrs. Ring. They
moved to Glasgow a year ago.
Surviving relatives also include
two grandchildren, Florence and
Stella Jean Schoenborn, daughters
of Mrs. Redekopp, and a niece, Miss
Grace McFarlin of Los Angles.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
CARD of THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
who gave comfort and sympathy at
the time of the illness and death OF
our beloved, mother, Mrs. Kate
smith. Their kindness will be long
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ring
Mr.. and Mrs Mai Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redekopp
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
FARRELL, RAPlST,
IS PUT TO DEATH

RALEIGH. Feb. 1s.-R)-. Still
proclaiming his innocence, Andrew
Wilson Farrell, 25-year-old Dur.
ham taxi driver, died in the
States lethal gas chamber today
fer the rape of his eight-year-old
stepdaurf1ter.
Although he was convicted OF the
charge twice, Farrell said that the
child was prompted to testify in
court" that he committed the
crime. In statement to Prison
Chaplain Lawrence A. Watts last
night, the condemned man said ne
was drunk on the day OF the crime,
but that he remembered every
thing that happened and did not
rape the child.
The 240-pound man was led into
the gas chamber at 1901 am. AS
he was being strapped into the
chair he asked Chaplain Watts tc
write his mother. He breatheo
deeply of the. fumes as they began
70 rise, and was pronounced deao
10 minutes later.
Farrell was baptized late yes
tarday at his own request, telling
the chaplain that my ticket t.
heaven is bought and paid for.
1 Il hate to be put to death, NJ
told the chaplain, "but am READY
ard am not afraid"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
HEART OF LONDON
IS HURT BY RAID

LONDON, Feb. 10. -P)- Ger.
man firebombs showered around
the Houses of Parliament and
Westminster Hall in the heart Of
London during a recent raid, but
although a blaze broke out in
Westminster Hall, the historic gov
eminent buildings had IAN amaz-
ing escape
Sweeping low over Parliament
Square, a German bomber streW-
ed incendiaries over the area
which had gone unchanged since
the aerial attacks of 1941. One
started the fire in Westminster
Fall, adjoining Parliament, and
others burned to piles of white
ashes, dotting Cromwell Green
and the new palace yard between
Parliament and Westminster Alb
oey, as firefighters battled through
the night.
A bomb crashed through the
high arched lead roof of the Grand
Committee Room of Westminster
Hall and lodged between the roof
and the oak-panelled ceiling. It
was removed quickly, but flames
we're discovered later, spreading
in the woodwork. The blaze was
txtinguished. Another bomb caused
minor damage to the northesi
corner of the hall, last struck BY
explosives in raid two years ag.
that also set Westminster Abbey
ablaZe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
Clio CHALLENGES
Dies AUTHORITY

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-PEThe
CLIO political action committee in
a statement today challenged the
authority of the Dies Committee tc
investigate its activities, declaring
il would refuse to submit its books
and other material to investigators.
1T is high time that someone in
America challenged Martin Dies
abuse of Congressional power, .
Sidney Hillman, chairman OF the
committee and president OF the
Amalgated Clothing Workers OF
America, CLIO, said.
After announcing that Dies Com.
mittee Investigators had requested
the Amalgamated Bank of New
York to submit accounts of the
CLIO committee for investigation
Hillman declared: Mr.. Dies has
no right to any or our records
Hillman's statement added:
1.-The committee now formally in
forms Mr.. Dies that it will refuse
any demands which he may make
upon it for records, files, docu
ments, or materials.
Hillman said his committee will
welcome investigation" by any Con
gressional committee vested will
the proper powers, and added tina
it already had accepted an investi
cation of its activities by Attorney
General Biddle and had opened it,
books! to the FBI.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
Spotlight Band
Program Is Set

CAMP DAVIS, Feb. 18.-The
Victory Spotlight will be trained
on Camp Davis Tuesday night
when Dean Hudson and his famous
orchestra broadcast, from Farms.
worth Hall. IL.
Arrangements have been made
to seat 5000 members of Camp
Davis personnel in the huge gym.
A prospect that dancing would be
allowed for forty-five minutes aft
er the show is now under con-
sideration by camp officials.
The broadcast will begin at $3.50
pm, but the band will stage a
bang-up show and concert from
2030 to 2125. The audience will re-
main during the broadcast, even
taking part to a certain extent.
The show will be emceed by
Michael Roy of radios Breakfast
Club and Club Matinee fame. A
stellar performer, he has been
heard on radio shows for several
years.
Twenty-Five m mute of the
broadcast will be carried from
coast-to-coast over Is Blue Net
work stations giving followers of
the Victory Spotlight bands high
lights on Camp Davis, its person
mel, and its activities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
80 SERVICE
LOST IN WAR II

BY the best check of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Wilmington
and New Hanover county have
lost 80 white servicemen in World
War II, Mrs. Wilbur Jones, me-
mortal chairman of the auxiliary,
revealed here Friday.
Throughout the entire period Of
the last World War, 80 white
youths were killed; % Negro men
died.
According to Mrs. Jones, whose
records are unique in the county,
there are now II men missing in
action, and three prisoners of war
At present there is no memo
rial plaque in the community com
memorating those who have given
their lives for their country since
December 7, although the City
council briefly considered the idea
of such a tablet, or list, in a
session several months ago.
Mrs. Jones asserted Friday thai
community recognition of the he.
roes would be "a splendid idea
The list is not offered as being
strictly complete, and the auxil
larry solicits information from
friends or relatives of other deac
or missing men not included or
the roster.
The Army dead include % men;
the Navy, 10; and the Merchan
Marine, three.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19

CAMPAIGN OPENS

RALEIGH, Feb. 18.-R)- Vice
Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief o.
naval personnel tonight opened a
Wave recruiting drive by praising
the Waves now in uniform and
stating that ''every Wave we gel
makes another man available tc
man the ships which are sliding
down the ways at an ever-increas.
ing rate -
Admiral Jacobs spoke at a kick
off, banquet here, which opened
the drive for the United States
All interested and eligible worner
ir the state will be interviewed
and then the drive to fill the Ma
vy's quota Of $4,000 women by the
end Of the year will spread to 9th
cr states. North Carolina was Sc
.ected as the kickoff state be
cause of it's leading in enlist
ments. ~.-...1- ..- r.
Rear Admiral Jules James, com
mandant of the Sixth Naval Dis
trict, and Rear Admiral W. H
Allen. director of Navy officer pro
curement for the Sixth and Sew
enth Naval Districts, were pre-
sent and both were awarded the
Nays Legion Of Merit award.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
UNREALISTlC TAX
MEASURE IS NEXT
Bill Is Expected To Be The
Target OF Presiden-
tial Veto =.
WASHINGTON Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-(RE
The $2,315, 100000 new tax bill,
which President Roosevelt consid-
ers 'unrealistic, appeared likely
today to be the next target Of a
Presidential veto, and Capitol Hill
opinion seemed to be that veto
also would be sustained.
Mr.. Roosevelt told his press con.
ference he would send the revenue
bill, which contains only fifth
of the $1O,5O0, 100000 he requested,
back to Congress Monday or Tues
day.
This was accepted as meaning
a certain veto as the President
does not send back legislation ex'
cept without his signature. Mr..
Roosevelt declined to discuss We
to, however, saying he did not
want to be discourteous to Con
gress.
The President was sustained or
the veto of the bill outlawing fooo
subsidies, and one anti-administra'
ton democrat S; i'd privately he be-
lieved Mr.. Roosevelt would be able
to muster the needed one-thlro
vote to sustain any veto.
Rep. jenkins (R.-Ohio), member
| of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, remarked that if the tax bill
is vetoed the real reason will moi
be the measures failure to pro
duce revenue, but because the
President lis opposed the pro
vision which freezes the Social Sc
curity tax at the present rate. >
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
FLOUR MILL BLAST
IS FATAL TO TWO

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18.-R-
Three men were killed-and pos
sibly a fourth-and at least 10
were hurt in an explosion and fire
today at the Larabee Flour Mills
plant in north Kansas City.
j. w. Cain, president of Midland
Flour Milling Co., just east Of Lar
abee, said he heard two and per-
haps three explosions. He said the
center of the mill was a ball OF
fire and that tn blaze spread to
an elevator shaft.
Holes were ! ted in the thick
concrete walls of storage bins near
the top of the r. i'll. Railroad cars
in nearby yards were blown from
the tracks.