davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Seek Probe OF
Pegler's Role
In Hate Strike

NEW YORK. y. Y-Culminat.ng
Q week o active ln.ereS. IN the
Philadelphia transit strike. me
National Negro Congress-, yes'er-
Gay communicated for ne second
tine this eek with Attorney Cen
eral Francis J. Biddle. and arged
his immeG ate and personal a"en-
ton 10 IN investigation 90 fhe parry
PLAYED IN the strike bv Wes,5cook
PeGier. ~ho on Tiesd V OF trs
week had alleged ma, me transit
men mad the Tieh; 20 strike De-
cause q ~ we're beng made v.y-
tins o! Discrimination.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Will Not Probe
Eloise Hospital
SaysLt Gentle

County Detective 1t. Thomas
Gentle this week disclosed that in
order to better conditions he had
asked that his Office Je informed
Immediately in case OF any violent
deaths occurring in the city.
He added that he was making
no probe at Elolse hospital as a
daily Haper had stated. following
the death last week OF Clarence
StarkS. ~. OF 500 Chandler street.
I'm. satisfied that it was a sui
clde, Gentle stated, explaining
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
GETS WILEY HONOR

MARSHALL, Tex recognition
OF his p years OF leadership in pro-
noting the program OF the Boy
Scouts OF America among the Negro
boys Of the nation. Wiley college at
lis summer commencement last
week awarded the degree OF Doctor
OF Laws TO Stanley A. Harris. ma
tional director OF inter-racial activi-
ties OF the Boy Scouts OF America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
DICK STOKES WRITES
 LETTER TO HOME FOLKS

Richard L. Dick Stokes, Wran- gell boy now in the Navy, has writ ten an interesting letter to Wran- gell folks via The Sentinel. Dick was one of the star basketball players during his four years at WrangeIl high until he was gradu- ated a year ago. His letter follows:
 Hope you don't have heart fail ure now, it might be too much of surprise to you. I'm not very faithful in keeping my promise in writing but I'm finally getting around to doing so.
 Bet the old burg isn't what it used to be, when all of Us young roughnecks were there keeping it in circulation. The younger fellows are most likely doing a pretty good job holding up the home front.
 By the way, before 1 forget, I'd like to thank you for the Sen tinals that l received. They were really swell just like a large scale letter from home. They're really a pleasure to read. One finds out what is going on and makes you feel as if you were right there to get it off the press lalmost).
 T guess the fishing season is under full swing by now. Man! what wouldn't I give to be back there now This is the first year I've missed and l hope it's the last.
 Eve really got a swell job here, there's nothing hard about the work-got a swell bunch to work with, the chow is better than usual, and We have a darn good movie, all the latest pictures.
 T ran into mess of kids from Wrangell in Seattle one weekend, just like family reunion. It's real ly swell to bump into a person from home, especially like l and Ned, if Barney was there things would
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
MOUSE HUNTING TO
 BEGIN SEPTEMBER

4 letter to the Sentinel from the Fish and WiIdlife Service will clear up few matters about which some misunderstanding has devel- oped. The letter follows;
 There are two matters concern ing activities of this service about which there seems to be consider able local misunderstanding and it might be well to give little pub licity to the actual facts.
 The hunting season on moose ill this district definitely opens on September first and closes Septem- Der thirtieth. The season opens on September first also for goats, deer bear and grouse. Deer must be bucks with horns at least three inches high.
 "The service does does not in tend to close the season on coho gillnetting or trolling or any other type of fishing not already covered by regulation during the month oi September. Somehow a rumor got started that we were going to shut down all fishing during September but it is definitely untrue"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR WAR RELIEF
 TO BEGIN ON SEPT. n

The National War Relief Fund. through the Territorial Council, will start a drive for funds Sep tember II to carry on the work of 19 member agencies, and the quota for Alaska has been set at $72,0O0. Wrangelrs share of this sum is $14,00O, and the campaign will last for two months. The executive board for the territory is composed of Mrs. John Mccormick, James McNaughton, B. Frank Heintzle- man, H. L. Faulkner, and Fred Geeslin. Mrs. Doris Barnes is chair man for the Wrangell division. which includes the Institute.
 The National War Fund was ss- tablished in January 1943 at the request of the Presidents War Re lief Control Board. Member agen- cies are 19 national or interna- tional agencies which have been organized exclusively to meet war created needs, and do not include the Red Cross or the Salvation Army. The agencies to which the funds are allocated are the USO. United Seamen's Service, War Pris- oners Aid Belgian War Relief So- ciety, United China Relief, United Czechoslovak Relief, National Am erica Denmark Association, Ameri- can Relief for Italy, Friends of Luxembourg, American Relief for 1 Norway, Polish War Relief, Queen
 Wilhelmina Fund, Russian War Re lief, United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief Trustees, and the IU. S. Committee for the Care of European Children.
 In the 1943-44 campaign some
 25,0OO,0OO American gave $126,, 016,617 to the National War Fund
 The funds contributed are now al
 work, being spent by the member agencies in urgently needed ser vices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
FRANK BARNES GETS
 PROMOTION FROM GE

Frank Barnes, for several years associated with the General Elee- ulc Company in various cities and former Wrangeu city engineer, has received a promotion and will soon leave Seattle for San Francisco, where he will have commercial and engineering responsibility for the Transmttter Division of the cleo uonics department for the western states. The news of his promotion was contained in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Frank Barnes.
 Mir. Barnes was educated at Stanford university and has special jed in electronics. He taught q night school class on that subject at the University of Washington. Much Of the work he will be en- gagged in is of a military nature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
TRAVELLERS

Northbound passengers aboard the Canadian boat this week were Frank Jones, S. N. Martin, Jacque- line Martin, Edith Whipple and D. G. Townsend, all to Juneau On the south bound trip Mrs Dorothy Ney- man went to Ketchtkan and Mrs. Stanley Olson, Mrs. Ronald Schwartz and two. children, Robin Ferguson, Mrs. Nellie Sturtevsnt, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Miss Martha Person, Ed. Luoto were booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing:
 Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Aug. 27 Mrs. John H. Clements, Aug. 27 Mrs. Frank Barnes, Aug. 27 Billy Binkley, Aug. 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
ALEUTIANS ARE SIBERIA TO TREE EXPERT

AN ALEUTIAN ISLAND BASE Even before Mt. Cleveland volcano on Chuginadak island spurted rocks and lava at him, Sgt. William Biggers of Chapel Hill, NC, felt out of place. He came into the army after being graduated from the University of North Carolina with a degree in forestry. T h e Aleutians are treeless.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
PLEAD GuILTY

Virgil Hulse and Tracy Deveney, fishermen, pleaded guilty today in U. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt's court of charges of fishing in a re- stricted area. Hulse drew a $1OO fine, which was remitted and De- Veney, first offender was fined $25 plus the amount of fish in his possession at the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
DIED FRUSTRATED

LONDON = Montague Holbein, .S3 who made nine attempts to swim the English channel, died at his London home. His last channel bid was at the age of 41, but he failed when only 500 yards from his objective.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
WASHINGTON

hours the American flag is run upon a mast and a new ship joins the gigantic U.S fleet. According to the Navy, the number of ships 1t will have in 1945 will be about S'445-the mightiest armada the world has known.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

unused All are established for the oPA cell clothing hardware
  Petersburg August 15 1944 Descrp or delivery PREFERENCE DISPOSAL BE
  STATES to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
SALVATION ARMY
Sunday Services:

11:OO a. n. Holiness Meeting.
 2:30 D. m. Sunday School. 7:3O D. m. Salvation Meeting. Week Day:
 Wednesday, D. m. Youth Night Friday. 7:3O D. m Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
PANHANDLE CANDIDATE

AUSTIN IeN.-Gene s. P0rTeT travelled 1,6OO miles campaigning as a candidate for governor. Ha hiteh-hiked most of the miles and lost 12 pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

have been perfect.
 "Wel it's about time for me to sign off. Give the rest of the folks my regards. Bye now and thanks again for the Sentinals."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
0 a.m.-Morning prayer.
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday masses at the St. Rose Of Lima and St. John Catholic church are at 7:30 and 10 am. The Rev. Matthew Hoch is pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

Don't forget to show your flowers and vegetables at the gar aen show, Fire Hall, Saturday August 26. odT,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

Don't forget to show your flowers and vegetables at the gar den show, Fire Hall, Saturday, August 26. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
HOW AMARILLO's CITY MANAGER COPIED WITH
 DEPRESSION PROBLEM
By Fred Post Staff Writer. Amarillo (TeXas) GIObe-NeWg

Gl0De=NeWh
 AmarillO's City Manager govern ment is operated on the basic prin- ciple of drawing the least possible amount of taxes from the people consistent with the demand for municipal services.
 It seeks to carry out these sery- ices in an efficient, economical and progressive manner and to protect the investment taxpayers have made in the various plants which provide the services.
 The city's business-bigger than that of any private corporation in Amarillo - is directed by three men, a Mayor and two COmmis- sioners, who are elected and who appoint the City Manager.
 The City Manager, H. R. Smith, a registered civil engineer, is placed in a position by the Mayor a d Commissioners where be can de- vote his attention almost exclusive Iy to the performance of admins tratiYe duties, unhindered by par tisanship.
 
 One of the outstanding problems confronting the City Manager gov ernment came with the depression. While many other cities were de- fauIting, Amarillo maintained its credit and continued to pay its debts.
 since August, 1884, Amarillo has been operating on cash basis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

Don't forget to show your flowers and vegetables at the gar den show, Fire Hall, Saturday. August 26. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
FOR SALE
Alaska Spruce Log Program Equipment And Supplies
 Located At Edna Bay, KOSciuskO Isand Alaska

Bedding Blacksmith shop Boats, power and small, also
 supplies Cabins and other buildings,
 portable Camps, floating Clothing Cookhouse equipment Electrical equipment and supplies Fire extinguishers Floats, A-frame and equipment Furniture, home and office Hardware, all kinds Iron and steel, rod and bar Light plants Logging equipment and supplies of
 all kinds, large and small. in-
 cluding hoists, loaders, rafting,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

winches, yarders Lubricants Machine shop equipment and tools Parts, spare, for equipment Plumbing supplies Pumps, power Radio and radio-telephone equip
 ment, commercial type Refrigerators, walk-in Road building equipment and
 supplies Rope, wire Stoves and ranges Tanks Tools. hand Trucks, logging Welders, electric and acetylens
 generators
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

ing to plat thereof recorded in
volume 2 of plats, page 22(C),
records of Benton County, Wash
ington; and
A strip of land so feet in width
lying northeasterly of center line
of Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul &,
Pacific Railroad Companys right
Of way in tract one Cd, Hanford
Irrigation and Power Co.'S Irrigat-
ed Lands in Sec. 26, Twp. 13, N. r.
q E. w. NJ, according to the plat
thereof recorded i'm volume 2 OF
plats, page 22(c), records of Ben
ton County, Washington.
Containing in all 84.61 acres,
more or less, in Benton County,
Washington.
Tract No. D-211-A-A strip of
land 100 feet in width being 50
feet on each side of the center. line
of Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Co.'s right OF
way over tracts ten QO), eleven
CID, twelve CD, thirteen (13)
fourteen d),, twenty-five (22),
twenty-three (23), seventy (70,,
seventy-three CID, seventy-four
(74, seventy-seven CID, eighty
two (82) and eighty-three $3.50 OF
Plat of Section 9 Twp. Is N. r
q E.W.M., according to plat there
of records in volume 2 of plats
page 23O, records of Benton
County, Washington;
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being so feet on each side of the
center line of Chicago, Milwaukee,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Co.. S
right of way over northeast quar-
ter of northeast quarter of section
eight 60, township thirteen Q3)
north, range twenty-seven (27)
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being so feet on each side of the
center line of Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Co. s
right of way over tracts seven CD,
eight 90, nine 90, ten QO, twenty
six (26), twenty-seven CD, twenty
eight (28), thirty-five (35), thirty
six (36), thirty-Seven CID, sixty
two (62) and sixty-three (63) of
Hanford Irrigation and Power Co. S
Irrigated Lands in Sec. S Twp. ID
N. r. q E.W.M., according to plat
thereof recorded in volume 2 of
plats, page % Cd, records of Ben
ton County, Washington;
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being so feet on each side of the
center line of Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Co. s
right of way over southwest quar-
ter of section thirty-two (32I,
township fourteen d4) north,
range twenty-seven (2O east, w.
NJ:
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being SO feet on each side of the
center line of Chicago, Milwaukee,
St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Co. s
right of way over northeast quar-
ter of southeast quarter of Sec
ton thirty-one CID, township four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

teen u4 north, range twenty
seven CID east, w. NJ;
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being SO feet on each side of the
center line of Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Co. S
right of way over northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter of section
thirty-one CID, township fourteen
QD north, range twenty-seven
(2D east, w. NJ;
A strip of land $50 feet in width
being SO feet on northeasterly side
and 200 feet on southwesterly side
of center line of Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific Rail-
road Co.'s right of way over moth
east quarter of section thirty-ono
CID, township fourteen UD north,
range twenty-seven (2O east, w.
NJ;
Lots fourteen Q4, fifteen u5),
sixteen Q6 and seventeen QO,
block six GO, White Bluffs, accord
ing to plat thereof recorded in
volume of plats, page 20, records
of Benton County, Washington.
Containing in all SAG acres, more
or less, in Benton County, Wash
ington.
Tract No. D-211-B-A strip of
land 100 feet in width being SO feet
on each side of the center line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Co.'s right
of way in northeast quarter OF
southeast quarter and the north
half of section twenty-five (25D,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
township fourteen uD north, range

fourteen QD north, range
twenty-six (26) east, w. M;
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being SO feet on each side of the
center line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific Rail
road Co.'S right Of way in north
east quarter of northeast quarter,
south half of northeast quarter,
and west half of section twenty
six C26D, township fourteen IA
north, range twenty-siX (26) east,
w. NJ;
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being SO feet on each side of the
center line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific Rail
road Co.'s right of way over tract
ninety-nine 99D, Columbia-White
Bluffs Irrigated Orchards, accord.
ing to plat thereof recorded in
volume 2 of plats, page "A, records
of Benton County, Washington;
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being SO feet on each side of the
center line of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail-
road Co.'s right Of way in section
twenty-seven CID, township four.
teen QD north, range twenty-siS
t26) east, w. NJ; and
A strip of land 100 feet in width
being SO feet on each side of the
center line of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific Rail,
road Co.'S right of way in south.
east quarter of southeast quarter
of section twenty-eight t28), town
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

ship fourteen Q4 north
twenty-siX t26 east, w M ranl
tanning in all 48.48 acres w.. 70
ton. "aShnl
Tract No. D-2ll-C-A a.,
land 100 feet in width bo;p
feet on each side Of the cen,a g
of the Chicago. MilwanSet 3
Paul and Pacific Railroad 4
right of way in section tbirt. y
'32), township fourteen Cjl
range twenty-SiX (26) east M Tu \
A strip of land 100 feet in W. My
being so feet on each Side " alct
center line Of the ChicaSoO \
waukee, st. Paul and Pacisic ! \
road Co. S right of way IN
ton thirty-three C33), touus
fourteen u4 north, range t",as
six (26b east, w. M: and '"enN
"A strip Of land 100 feet in ma.
being 80 feet on each side " ~la Y
center line Of the Chicaoo \
wauwee, St. Paul and Pacifis ..
road Company'S right OF wa y
government lot four (41 wy ss.,,
five CD, township thirteeno eV "
north, range twenty-six (2sI ~. "
Containing in all DADS s es
more or less, in Benton co Su''
Washington. sOunl
/ Tract No. D-2ll-D-A s,rin
land 100 feet in width SO Fee.
each side of the center line - !,
Chicago, Milwaukee, 81, Dan, u !.
Pacific Railroad Company'S1 i "a a
! Continued on Page y iis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13


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II from those
Il file House.
| FOR sALt
III with pal
duck and
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II filling S
building, 9 '
or see at 7
FOR SAL.
$500 casf
from launc
camp on
FOR SAL
II gated, /.
water syst
ID mile sol
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FOR SAL
II trailer,
good pre-
trailer pi
Kitchen,
NFoR SAl
III 2i-h. Y
Florence
with two
Vault Rr
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PIANO:
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

. FOR SAIL
II with paI
duck and |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13


PI shire bre
srr. phone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13


lying in, upon, over or across the
lands hereafter described as Tract
DIAM.
Tract No. D-211-Lots one (1)
to five go, inclusive, block four
a.; All of blocks five 90, six c.
and seven CD; Lots seven CD and
eight 60, block eight 60; Lots
one Cd to twelve CD, inclusive,
block nine 90; Lots one ID to
six CO., inclusive, block ten QO;
All of block eleven CID and twelve
Q2); Lots five go to twelve 12),
inclusive, and lots seventeen CID to
twenty-five (22), inclusive, block
thirteen Q3); Those portions d
tract "a" described as follows
Beginning at the intersection OF
the northeasterly boundary of said
tract with line parallel to, and
35 feet east of, the west line OF
section twenty-five (25), township
thirteen 13) north, range twenty
seven (27) east, w. NJ, thence
south, parallel to said section lines,
distance of approximately 80 feet
to a point 70 feet southwesterly
measured at right angles. from
said northeasterly boundary;
thence southeasterly, parallel to
said northeasterly boundary, dis
lance of approximately 700 feet
to a point in the northwesterly
line of 18th Street, produced, east
erly: thence westerly, along said
street line produced, distance OF
30 feet to the southwesterly
boundary of said tract "a; thence
southeasterly along said south.
westerly boundary, a distance OF
approximately 100 feet to point
SIS feet southwesterly, measured
at right angles, from the center
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

FOR SALE:
4 Gbedspressee
IOarne at III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

r0R SALE
4 Condition,
station or :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

|SoR RENT.
4 one or y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

WANT. TO ,
. .n S~ Waffl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Me in Windsor

FELLOWSHIP CIRCLE of
the Kings Daughters will meet
Wednesday at 1890 p m. in the
home of Mrs. Venie Alien in
Ro,elawn avenue. Windsor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
MoriIIac Guild
Meets Tuesday

MARILLAC GUILD will meet
at 2 p. m. Tuesday IN the nurses
lounge Of ST. Mary's Hospital,
al which time the guest speaker
will be Nhe Rev Fr. p. L. Col
gan .. S. A. pastor of st. Clare
de Montefalco parish
Mrs. Jerome w. Ankley Will
conduct the meeting. and Mrs.
Lester G. Winslow and Mrs. FL
wood "A Sharp WILDE ee-he-t-
eSSeS for the tea which Will
follow.
Guild members assist in the
hospital sewing room, and also
contribute equipment 10 the IN
stltutlon Last year 26 members
devoted 1000 hours making sur
gicsl supplies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

If one woman can tear another
apart, two can do twice as good
a job. At least, that is what i'm.
presses the reader when he has
finished reading "These Are the
Times" (Random House). The
author is listed as Clare Jaynes,
but those who have read her
earlier work know that she is
in reality two young Chicago
writer's.
At any rate, she or they have
created an excellent character
study of selfish woman and a
man who is not too bright where
women are concerned. That is
somewhat surprising, for John
Kenyon vas good physician,
one Of intelligence and common
sense in all matters save those
involving Judith, his wife.
On the surface, Judith Kenyon
was model wife, one who made
friends for her husband and took
care of his wants. But that was
only a form Of insurance 10 Ju-
dith, who worshipped money and
success. Kenyon didn't realize it
until the chips were down and
he was debating between an
Army assignment and plushy
Job as staff physician in one OF
the leading hospitals. 1t was his
decision that forced Judith's
hand.
The authors do right we'll with
tn cir breakdown Of .Iudith's
character and bolster their story
by some excellent pictures OF
hospital life. They are less sue
cessful in introducing another
love interest in the story, but
that can be blamed on DR.. Ken
Won. The dramatics Of the story
are good and the plot, even with
its melodramatic climax is cred
ible, and so These Are the
Times" adds up TO satisfactory
novel.
In writing Fire Bell in tie
night (Holt. Constance Rob-
ertson has handled a delicate
theme with both sympathy and
tact. But what makes her novel
of the Underground Railway
outstanding is that she has an
interesting story to tel and does
il we'll.
This is the story Of the under
ground as it operated in north
ern New York in the years be-
fore 1861. II poses no arguments
for or against slavery, but wise
ly attic m pts to show only,
through the medium Of the two
groups that operated in the SYRIA
cuse region, the conflict OF
thought on this paramount ques-
tion OF the day.