davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year in advance by carrier or mail, $8.5O; per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
 Telephone, 1 20. Box sol MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Eatered in the Pogtoffice at Wran-
 gsll, Alaska, as second class mat.
 ter under act of Congress oE
 March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

NOTE-Fron time to time, ia this space, there JUiA appear an article iDhich IUe hope lglA be Of interest 10 our fsLLoU Americans. This is number hhirtJ-ttDo of Q series.
 scREHLET INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

seem necessary to make his wants clear.
 If the list is not available Or if description in your own words seems preferable. a letter should Istill be sent to the Reconstruction
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

Published every Friday at Wran- geu, Alaska, by Lew N. Williams and Winifred D. Williams; Spencer c. DeLong and Ann L. DeLong' editors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

with either red or blue stamps,
they should tear them out
across the page, instead Of up
and down as they have been
accustomed TO in the past. In
fact, only the top strip of -"
stamps will be used in coming
weeks. With each stamp car
rying a 1O-point value, the
current issue of red and blue
stamps should last about two
years.
BY using tokens, mothers
can send children to stores to
shop without entrusting them
with valuable ration books.
OPA officials urge consumers
not to hoard tokens, for ac-
tually no more than nine of
either color will be needed for
change at any one. time. These
tokens, like pennies, merely
serve as change in the new ra-
ton system.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
Atty. William H. Lewis, Boston's Man
OF The Year
BY ANSELMo KRUGER

(KNs) Now that it is quite
the vogue to name the man OF
the year or the woman of the
year, it seems a good time to
name the Boston man of the
year, 1943, in the person of
the Honorable William Henry
Lewis, Attorney at Law and
humanitarian of the first order
who started out to be the best
lawyer anywhere and not, the
best colored lawyer.
Atty William H Lewis in the
year just past represented
many defendants in civil and
criminal cases of one kind or
another with notable success
es; but in the case of Boston
Fire Lieutenant Frank Linney,
who was charged with wilful
negligence as regards his in
spection of an Ill fated Boston
night club, Mr. Lewis against
almost insurmountable odos,
after two weeks trial in the
Suffolk Superior Criminal
Court, was able TO secure for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

he is a wonder.
In addition to this victory
Atty Lewis was one of the chief
defense counsels in the recent
police officials cases. These
cases began in February, lg43,
and were recently mol pressed,
on. Jan 3, 1914. On behalf of
his client in these cases Mr.
Lewis argued so we'll that it
was the talk of all Boston
during the Autumn of 1943.
Accordingly for your consid-
Grafton, Attorney William
Henry Lewis, the old warrior,
is hereby nominated as BoS-
tons Man of the Year, and,
between you and me the late
Eugene Noble Foss, former
Governor of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, in 1918 was
right when he admitted that
one of his biggest mistakes as
Governor was his failure to
name Atty William H Lewis a
Superior Court Judge in
Massachusetts, as he originally
started to do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

test and campaign the colored
press has put up about the pro-
posed filming Of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" which has met with
great success, The colored press
will start a campaign in the
near future for Aim dealing
with the life of George Wash
ington Carter and later Joe
Louis I'd say why not one
about the life and heroic deeds
Of some ofour boys now in the
fighting forces of Uncle Sam?
OLD NOSEY:
Maurice Rocco, current sepia
Cafe Society star has been
placed in La. and is now CT
bound -. Ex-Sgt. Sidney Baker
is fast replacing Nal snallwood
as the No. Wolf of the Ave.
-. When a Roxbury soldier re-
turns home, he will learn of the
marriage of his sweetheart to a
defense worker A bouquet
Of our finest roses to the charm
ing wife of John McIlvaine, Leah
McIlvaine, who S recuperating
from an appendicitis operation
at the Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital Eddie Harris is now a
member of Uncle's Navy i.
What lovely beautician is taking
it eaSythes e days because
hubby has got his boots laced
after so long -. Many a heart
is breaking these days because
OF the status Of the 366th at the
present time, but bear in mind
Daddy will come home another
day and you will be much the
prouder =. Those advocators of
a Independent Union at one of
the local shipyardS in preference
to a proven favorable friend, the
Go should have their craniums
examined. With them you have
some sort of a job protection
and the basis Of pay would net
more any shape or form in the
long run. Brother the heat Is
on in this spot and it may be
you next.
CURTAIN TIME:
With this bit of things and
stuff your reporter signs of,
saying I'll be seeing you next
week, same time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
Home Front News

The much discussed ration
tokens, the new pennies" of
food rationing, come into gen
eral use throughout the cOun-
try next week. Over 100,000,-
600 of these red and blue pieces
of vulcanized fiber are already
in the hands Of Massachusetts,
bankers and merchants, to be
calculated in this state alone.
Shoppers will not have To
apply or register for tokens, as
they did to acquire ration
books. The tokens will come
automatically to the consumer
in the form of change" after
purchases have been made
with red or blue ration stamps,
Starting Sunday, when the
new ration program goes into
effect, all red and blue stamps
in War Ration Book Four will
carry the same value of 10
points, regardless of denomin-.
alton, Only the unusued brown
and green stamps, which re-
main valid until March 20, will
be exchanged at face value,
OPA officials urge consumers
to use up their valid brown
and green stamps before max
ing use of the new red and blue
stamps. This will eliminate the
confusion of handling four dill
ferent colors,
It is important for all shop
pers to remember that when
they do start making purchases
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
FOR WOMEN ONLY
BY RUTH TAYLOR


One day out in the Middle West was scheduled to
speak to womens club fighting ideals" But I'M
fortunately at the luncheon before the meeting happened
to tell few incidents dating from my days as an editor
OF fashion magazine Immediately was asked to change
my topic to How to become fashion expert"
1t was rather bad break for any speaker | didn't
know how to noand yet did feel that the question
of democratic ideals important than fashions
So compromised.
talked first about fashions and then said "Now if
had told you of some styles you could have made
it the vogue in your townbecause you set the fashions
Therefore say to you'll there is hatred, prejudice ill
will among the youth of this town it YOUR fault-be
cause YOU could make it the fashion to be kind"
Maybe that preachy, which is something try to
avoid doing, don't like women preachers either) but
it is subject that close to my heart that I'll have
to ask you to bear with me.
1t is because the of the community, the
mothers have this tremendous power of leadership that
their responsibility is great Training in frendliness
must begin at home. Training in fair play must begin at
home But all that any has to do is to train ONE
family for lfe-train ONE family in understanding And
the first thing to do is to begin at hoe-with ourselves
Let no child hear you speak unfairly, show hatred or
prejudice for group Let child you act unfairly
with discrimination. This does NOT mean wholesale
opening of the doors of your home It does mean demon
sang that you can respect people and be fair to Them
without living with them or making them your personal
friends
Don't be patronizng-dont teach a child to be kind
to poor people Teach him to be kind-perod Half the
class consciousness of this country would vanish if
would stop being charitable to the poor trucuent and
"stand-offish to the rich.
You must make your children thoroughly aware of
the fact that hates and prejudces things not tolerated
by anyone of good breeding any than eating peas
with knife that that sort of thing just isn't done by
ladies gentlemen in America
1t can't be done? NONSENSE! There isn't woman
among you who doesn't know that you make anything
the fashion, anything the habit.
child who hears swearing, does not
child who is taught poteness by example and precept
is polite in times of strain. You do not allow your children
to play with those children who habtualy e or steal
bad language Why let your children be exposed
to contact with the diseased minds of those who in
tolerant who hate?
There is way that you and can help to wipe out
prejudice We control hatred at its very source and
substitute good filling and understanding We do
to influence children than any other group We must
teach them the faacy of hatred the peril of prejudice
the deadly evil of congratulations Only in this way
conquer the virus of group thinking, which has been
the source of wars since the beginning of time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
REST YOIIR EYES


rested eyes are beautiful
eyes, Be sure to give yours all
the rest they need and then
remember to massage the deli
cate skin around them with a
good skin food daily. In add
ton, take a nep when the eyes
look tired, you will find that
they will regain the bright
sparkle that lights up the face
and makes it glow and shine.
Tired eyes are never beautiful,
but the rested eye with light
in it is always beautiful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

As for the whipping cream, we'll
II that is not available, beat one
cup OF chilled light cream with two
tablespoons powdered sugar until
frothy. Add one teaspoon lemon
juice and beat until stiff. It's best
to have the bowl and beaten thor,
oughly chilled for this process,
Cream from the top of a bottle OF
rich. fresh milk, which has stood
In the refrigerator for rs hours,
may also be used In this same
manner.
Now try your edible volcanoes.
Volcano Rennst-custard
Apple Sauce:
! cup stiff apple sauce
Q tablespoons cinnamon red.hots
Whites of eggs O
Whipping cream
Set out 4 or naples or dessert
glasses, Heat apple sauce with
cinnamon red-hots until dissolved
Is minutes). Cool. Beat the whites
OF eggs until stiff and dry. Add
apple sauce mixture, tablespoons
at time to egg whites. Beat until
stiff. Heap apple sauce whip in
dessert glasses in the shape of
volcano with cone in top "a. Have
the top slightly higher than top of
dish. Pour rennet-custard around
az.
Note; To make a good stiff apple
sauce, choose tart cooking apples
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
The Roundup
BY GEORGE MoUZON
THINKING OUT LOUD;

THINNING OUT LOUD:
Great and numerous have
been the comments after each
one of Adam Clayton Powell
IRIS addresses in the old beam
town, We all have been aroused
to a fighting point but fall
easily into the age old custom
Of satisfaction and complacency
the day after. I'm Of the opin-
ion we need more honest to
goodness work and effort in
some things. We need. someone
to show us by doing and less
fault finding.
HOT OFF THE
BOSTON BROILER:
The jones Bros, nlotored up
from Philly where they are cur
rently appearing at the swank
Club Copacanna, to throw a
swelegant party for King Louie
Armstrong AS predicted in
the ROUNDUP" many moons
ago, Marva Louis, wife Of the
Champ" will open soon at the
exclusive Club Mayfair, which
should start the social tongues
to wagging and plans aplenty
for parties in her honor .
From all observations, the man
power shortage may be expected
to hit the cradle in the near
future After a sensational
run of eight long weeks at the
Capitol Theater on B'way and a
concert appearance at Carnegie
Hall, His debut, Lionel Hampton
and his Orchestra, recently
chosen Americas outstanding
Sepia band by some of the coun-
try'S noted music critics, "a
ROUNDUP Scoop Hampton and
his Orchestra will play at Sym
phony Hall Concert on Sunday,
April 2nd, following his Carne-
ge Hall debut 'Tis not true
about the Hollywood sensation,
Snookum Russell replacing sabby
Lewis at the Zanzibar, Sabby is
still at this popular spot
Flash Calling Mr., Stork
birth of babies seem to be fall
ing off here at home which
makes it awfully hard on a COL
umnist's blessed event line
BELIEVE YOU ME
Charlie Barnett introducing
another great Sepia vocalist at
the Apollo Theater last week in
the person of Gwen Tynes
The author of Americas No. /
song on the Hit Parade" is a
colored lad, also the accompanies
for Lena Horne as we'll as being
on the staff of one of the larger
movie Cos His name is Phil
Moore and the son "Shoo Shoe
Baby" Several Of the radio
mysteries and continuities we
hear, mainly Ivory Soaps st
Love A Mystery" is written by
another sepian, Carlton E, Moss
e. Absenteeism is the top war
plant complaint these days and
old Nose is about to pay the
price for those days we have
played and so soon the hand
writing is on the wall ~ am
reminded of the vigorous pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

such as Jonathans. Five good-sized
apples make about / quart when
peeled, cored and sliced. Add to
them " cup water, cover closely,
and cook about 20 minutes. After
the first 5 minutes, shake the pan
vigorously rather than stir 1t, to
prevent sticking. When apples are
soft, add u cup sugar and whip
with spoon to produce a sauce.
II the sauce Is not stiff enough to
remain slightly heaped up even
while hot, place 1t in shallow pan
in very slow oven, and cook until
sufficiently dried out, stirring
occasionally.
Rennet- Custard:
l package vanilla rennet powder
l pint milk, not canned
Measure / pint e cups) cold milk,
(not cannedl into saucepan. Warm
slowly, stirring constantly. Test a.
drop on inside of wrist frequently.
when COMFORTABLY warm
(ll0' FL not hot, remove at once
from stove. Stir contents of pack.
age into milk briskly until dis.
solved - not over one minute.
Pour at once, while still liquid,
around apple sauce volcano. Do not
move until firm about 10 min,
utes. Chill. Just before serving,
drop puff OF whipped cream into
the crater" of each volcano (S)
and serve Immediately a..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
WISE SAYINGS

Bad habits must be slain or
they will STAY you,
Cheerfulness aids work as
we'll as digestion.
The milk of human kindness
is better than cold cream for
wrinkles. .-- .-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

his client a verdict of not
guilty. Bear in mind that"Bill'
Lewis is in his 73rd year, and
when such man can achieve
such a signal victory as this
Evening star., 1944-05-28
- DC. WOMEN -
g 5" UNIFORM s

and Mrs. Alexander Tacconelli, 26l4
Tenth street NE, recently COM
pleted their boot training with the
Marine Corps Women's Reserve
here at New River and have been
assigned to Marine Corps head
quarters in Washington as clerk
typists.
BRONX, n. Y.-Seven women
from the Washington area have
completed their indoctrination with
the WAVES here at the Naval
Training School. They are: Mrs
Evelyn Myers Jeffries, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Myers, ALL
South Thirtieth street, Arlington,
Va, and Miss Della Evelyn Bly,, 1921
Columbia road NV; Miss Dorothy
Ann Gould, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Raymond Gould, It'll
Thirty-seventh street NV; Miss
Mildred Lorraine Mahaffy, daughter
of Mrs. Fanny Mahaffy, 2012 Shep-
herd street NE; Miss Edith Florel-
la Shade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shade, 1853 Chaplin street
NV, and Miss Kathleen Louise
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James I. Jones, LOOT Taussig place
NE, are all seamen, second class.
seamen Gould, Jeffries and Ma
haffy have been assigned to duty
with the Navy in the District, while
Seamen Jones and BLY, will report
to the yeoman school at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. Seaman Shade will 60 to the
yeoman school at Saltwater, Okla.
A graduate of Western High School,
Miss Gould was formerly employed
as a clerk-typist for the War Man
power Commission.
Mrs. Jeffries, who attended Wash
ington and Lee High School in Ar
lington, was formerly employee as
senior tabulating operator for the
Ordnance Depot in Pueblo, Colo.
Prior to entering the service Miss
Mahaffy was employed as drafts
man for the Navy Department. A
graduate of Central High School,
Miss Shade formerly was employed
as a bookkeeper for the Ross Engi-
neering Co.
A graduate of Notre Dame Acad-
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Schools Push Plans
To Salvage Paper
During Summer

Plans for the continued collection
of waste paper in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program
during the summer vacation are TAX
ing form rapidly. A dozen or more
schools already have made arrange
ments to continue in response to the
urgent appeals of the War Produc-
ton Board. More and more paper
to help in the shipment of supplies
to the fighting fronts is required
Schedules of schools planning to
participate must be completed after
this week. In the areas not served
by schools the Recreation Depart
ment will continue the collections
at the Fairgrounds, with the reve-
nue. from the paper going toward
the purchase of playground equip
ment.
Because of the holiday on Tuesday
there will be no collections, but all
District 2 collections will be picked
up on Wednesday along with the
Wednesday schools.
100000 Pounds Last Week.
Last weeks total collection
amounted to slightly more than
100000 pounds and brought the
grand total to 5,625,135 pounds.
During the week four schools
Adams, Seaton, Burroughs and
Montgomery-were presented with
Salvage for Victory banners which
they won by reaching the honor roll
with better than 100 pounds per
capita.
The Seaton banner was presented
dlN ing the May Day celebration Fri
day, and the Burroughs at a special
assembly, admission to which was
obtained by bringing bundle of
paper. The classes paraded to the
front of the assembly hall, where the
individual collections quickly grew
into pile of several tons. Special
awards were given to the leading
classes and to individuals of out
standing merit.
One new school joined the honor
roll last week when Oyster came
from far down in the standings to
26th place in the 139 schools in the
program with a one week collection
of 1929 pounds, which just about
equalled the entire amount collected
at the school previously. The col
lection represented better than 10
pounds per capita and included
1884 pounds of magazines, the heav-
lest one-day collection of magazines
in the campaign.
Other Collections.
Collections of one ton or better on
Thursday and Friday not heretofore
reported were as follows:
Montgomery, Att; Hardy, 3,214;
Hearst, 3,459; Deal, 1895; Lafayette,
6,757; Stevens, 2,723; Murch, 2,225,
which left Murch just $50 pounds
short of the honor roll; Kingsman,
1928; Taylor, 1885; Benning, 2,135;
Lovejoy, 4,903, the best collection at
that school; Deanwood, 2,224, and
Merritt, 1850.
The standings of the honor roll
on a pound-per-capita basis are as
follows:
Taylor, 645; Hearst, 1888; Jeffer-
son, 321.6; Hardy. 3l6s4; Sumner
Magruder, 289I; Brookland, 272.6;
PetWorth, 1854; Kingsinan, 234.5;
Bancroft, 232.1; Addison, 227.3;
Pierce, 216.4; Shaw, 202.g.
Mcfarland, 1949; Bunker Hill,
1907; Key, 1916; Lafayette, 179.5;
Madison, 1898; Buchanan, l74.6; Orr,
173.1i Noyes, 1928; Woodbridge, 1854;
Evening star., 1944-05-28

emy. Miss Jones formerly was en-
ployed at the Washington Navy
Yard as an assistant clerk-typist.
Her brother, James 7. Jones, jr.,
storekeeper, second class, also Is in
the Navy. Another graduate of Gen.
trail High School is Miss Bly,, who
has two brothers serving in the
Army She formerly was employed
as a clerk-typist at a bank in Day.
ton, Ohio.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga. -
Three District WACS who have
been on duty here at the 3rd WAC
Training Center have received new
assignments. Pvts. Ida M. williams,
daughter of Mrs. Mathilde S. Will
liams, 1927 Eighteenth street NV,
and Gloria J. E. Larsen, daughter
of John l.. Larsen, IA Helm street
Sc, will report to the WAC service
unit at Fort Belvoir, Va. Pvt. Alice
B. Long, sister of Mrs. Fred A. Kays,
jr., 1918 Nineteenth street NV, will
serve with the WAC detachment,
Manhattan District United States
Engineers, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
IMiomi y. Postwar Fund
Boosted BY 500, 900
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. May 27.-Gifts OF
$4,000 from each of 10 donors
boosted the University OF Miami's
postwar expansion fund by sl00, 900
this week, university authorities
reported today.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World
War ace. newspaper publisher
James M. Cox, former Governor of
Ohio: w. D. Pawley, oragnizer of
the Flying Tigers. and N. B. r.
Roney, hotel owner, were listed
among the contributors of $4,000
to the fund.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Miss Dor
othy Deskin, daughter OF Mrs. Eva

D e S k l n 4730
Eighth S t re e t
NV, and Miss
J a ne P ierce e
Bonner daugh-
ter of MI. and
Mrs. Walter G.
B o n n er, 220
North Gil e b e
road, Arlington,
Va, re C E n t | y
W e + e commits
stoned ensign IN
the Coast Guard
following gradu-
alton from the
c GA st Guard
Academy here.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

mer e n l S t e d
PAR, Ensign
Bonner entered
the service In
February, 1943.
Prior to her ap-
pointment for
officer training,
she was sta
toned at the
Boston district
Office of the
Coast Guard as
a yeoman, Sec
ond class. Her
brother, Corpl.
Walter G. Bon
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Ensign J. p. Bonner. ner, jr., Is serv-
ing in the Army.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.-Pvts.
Emily e. Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Smith, TAOS Columbia
avenue, College Park, Md, and
Laura Tacconelli, daughter of Mr..
Evening star., 1944-05-28

A graduate of Ensisn D. Deskin.
Wilson Teachers College. Ensign
Deskin was a teacher at Eliot Junior
High School prior to her enlistment
IN the SPARS last March. A for
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Want to send a note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

West, 1852; Adams, 1885; Blow,
1884; Raymond, 1873.
Oyster, 147.1; Eaton, 1882; Bur-
roughs, 141.5; Stoddert, 1892; Grant,
1890; Barnard, 1863; Brightwood,
1857; Wheatley. 1858; Benning,
1888; Seaton, 124.5; Park View,
1885; Langdon, 1918; Kenilworth,
1906; Gage, 1853; Deal, 1852; RAN
dali, 1885; Morgan, 1911; H. D.
Cooke, 1912, and Montgomery,
1929.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district together with the leaders.
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 65, at 800 pm; yesterday.
year ago, 81.
Lowest, 81, at 1:bo am: Yesterday,
year ago, 40
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, eS, on June 1s.
Lowest, IL. on January 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
To-day Tomorrow
High ---------- 1888 pm.
Low ----------- 7:09 am. 500 am
High ----------- 1887 am. 30 pm
Low ---------- 7:17 pm. S:11 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today -- 7:4O 500
Sun, tomorrow 7:41 6:O2
Moon, tcday 10:39 pm. 12:4S pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):