davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
ALASKA BARRED FROM
 NEW FORM MONEY ORDERS

The new short-form money or ders, which were placed on sale in postoffices in the States about the first of the year, will not be avail able in Alaska according to the most recent information received by the Wrangell postoffice.
 It had been previously announced that the new money orders would be placed on sale here soon after the first of the year. Necessary supplies did not arrive and about February 1 local postal officials were notified that the orders will not be available in Alaska.
 The Alaska postoffices are also not permitted to cash such orders sent here from the States. Several Of them are understood to have been received by people in Wran- gell, and it is believed they will have to return them to the senders to be exchanged for regular money orders
 The short form orders, which are printed in round sums of $1, $5, and up, with stamps to be affixed for odd amounts, were expected to be a great convenience to persons sending money through the mails and also to cut down the work in the postoffice.
 No reason has been announced for excluding Alaska from the benefits of the new service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
PVT. JOHN TELLER
 IS NOW IN FRANCE

Otto Teller has received a V-mail letter from his son Pvt. John Teller reporting his arrival in France After assuring his father that he is all right and feeling fine, the note continues,
 Tt seemed We took a boat ride and are now in France. We passed through the city of Le Havre and could see it was heavily bombed Also saw the effects of war on people and cities. Hope Al and Otto made it home on furlough. Write soon as any kind of letter would be appreciated.
 A younger son, Tommy, is to re- port at Sitka for his perturbation examination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
WRANGELL HI-LINES
EDITOR

al high schools in the United States. Alaska or Hawaii.
 The subject is Americas Youth and the Bill of Rights Q The essay is not to be longer than eight hun dred words The final paper will be selected by a board of judges of outstanding personalities, among them, Gene Tunney and Eddie Rick enbacker.
 The first prize for the best es- say submitted will be 5000 in war bonds. Fifty $25 war bonds will also be given and numerous other prizes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23

aI1a 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23

Mary Jones (daughter)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
''The Great Allowance Battle"
HELEN ANGERMAN

On February g when the Wran- gell High student body met, the freshmen gave a one-act, humorous play entitled "The Great Allowance Battle The characters were: Mir. Jones (father) Kathryn Willard Mrs. Jones (mother) Olga Oglend Paul Jones Colder son)
 --------------- Ray Churchill Mary Jones (daughter)
 -------- YOlanda Ferguson Junior Jones (younger son)
 ------------- Helen Angerman
 The play, chosen and coached by Mrs. Bear, was about young man, Paul Jones. trying to get some money to take his girl friend out. He tried to borrow it from Junior, but Mary had borrowed from him. Then he tried to get it from his mother, but his father ob- jected. After a long hard argu- ment, Paul succeeded in getting the money from his father Just as he was about to leave, his mother told him his girl friend Jane, had just called to tell him she couldn't see him that night The curtain fell just as Paul was about to burst into mysteries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
PASTOR JENSEN HOLDS
 SERVICES HERE TUESDAY

Pastor E. E. Jensen, superinten- dent of the Alaska Mission of Sey- enth-day Adventists, and successor to the late H. L. Wood, arrived by plane in Wrangell Tuesday morn ing.
 Pastor Jensen has been making a field tour of the S.D.A. churches
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

The Sentinel extends congratula- tions to the following persons whose birthdays occur next week l: Joanne Washington, Feb 24 Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, Feb. 25 Alma lone Jackson, Feb. 26 Mrs. Joe Petticrew, Feb. 27 Shirley Mccormack, Feb 28
 Mrs. M. L. Miles, Feb. 28
 Fred G. Hanford, Feb 28
 Felix Villarma, Feb 28 Homing pigeons were used ex- tensively by both sides in World War I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
ON PRINCESS unRAH

Arriving here aboard the Prin- cess Norah on Sunday morning were Gil. Rich, H. M Olson, and MT. and Mrs. F. Dolphin from Ket- chigan. Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Jeftry took passage for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
Contest for Schools

Some of the English I and II pupils of Wrangell high are enter ing an essay contest sponsored by the Catholic War Veterans, Inc, for
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-04
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
LdngudgeDeIays
Ydmdshitd Trial

MANILA. Nov Q tUP) The
trial OF Gen. YSmaShita was inter-
rupted today lbl 4 defense charge
of "ScandalouS miSiuteTpretatlon
Of testimony and a request for
new interpreters
Tho five-man L = Army com
mission hearing tho case. ruled
after a recess nat the charges
Against tirr,- Interpreters -w.-rc-rIIl-
warranted and apolocized 20 them.
il ruled however. that TWO inter-
prefers hc assigned simultaneously
hencetorth
The commission ordered an eve
ming session 10 review the evidence
OF witnesses whose testimony was
challenged sS 10 interpretation
and 10 hear further evidence re-
Garding provincial atrocities
charged against Yamashita S
forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Seek Rare Drug
For Ai|ing Man

Two physicians. the Detroit Re
tail Druggists Association, and a
frantic wife today were conduc-
ing nationwide search for the
new and rare wonder drug, strep-
tomycin. in an effort 10 save the
life of a Detroit druggist.
Harold Splitter, 80, l7OO6 Tire
man. father of a 3-month-old son
he has never seen, is seriously i'll
in Herman Keifer Hospital with
tuberculosis of the kidney. Add
ing 10 his danger is the fact that
his other kidney had been re-
moved seven years ago.
Mrs. Faye Splitter, 80. wife OF
the druggist, said she had been
informed the drug was available
in the Chicago area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
NO Tickee' Group
Warns President

- NEW YORK N0v. 9 tBpS-
The Chinese Hand Laundry ALI
ance, representing 1000 New York
laundries, warned President Tru-
man today that the United States
would forfeit the friendship and
goodwill of not only the Chinese
people but all the peoples of Asia"
by intervening in the Chinese
civil war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
TWO CHOICES

The council said that il per-
mltted, this country can have sus-
tanned high-level production and
employment or, as an alternative,
as much unemployment as the
government is willing 10 cause
through restrictions and AS the
people are willing to pay for in
taxes and deficit spending
Aircy said industrial plants are
prepared, with few exceptions, 10
achieve the volume of production
necessary TO provide consumers
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
FBl Studies Clues
In Killing Of Wardens

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q tUP)-
The FBl said today II expects 10
receive for examination various
items OF evidence" in connection
with the murder Of two game war.
denS near Savcry, Wyo.. on oct. 81.
The items were picked up al the
hurned-out shack of suspect who
may have been killed in the fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Flax Subsidized

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 (UP)-
The agriculture department an
nounced today that flaxseed pro-
duction in 1916 would be sup
ported at an average OF about
$3.50 a bushel, about the same
level as i'm 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
End War Control.
EnGIuSfriaIiSfS Say
Continued from Page One)

with goods and labor with jobs
but their operation is being "seri-
ously delayed through the cumber-
somenesS Of the price control ad-
miniStration and the uncertainty
Of it's final termination date" lie
added.
Industry finds itself caught
In a squeeze resulting from the
rise In costs of production and
restrictions upon prices.
WAGES Up 81 PER CENT
Airey said the bureau of labor
statistics has shown the price OF
raw materials is up 26 per cent
from Pearl Harbor levels while
labor costs have increased 81 per
cent. On the other hand, he said,
factory prices for manufactured
commodities have gone up only s
per cent.
He called for elimination of
price control but said, in the
meanwhile, OPA should revise its
reconverSion policy so increased
costs will be recognized and manu-
factuFers permitted to earn profits
they earned in prewar days.
Airey concluded that the gov
ernments encouragement of wage
rises. while at the same time ad-
herring TO the policy of strict price
control. is IAN inconsistency which
can only further the delay already
developing in reconverSion."
Randall said the NAM advo-
Gated the "Te-eStabllShment of free
collective bargaining at the plant
level because collective bargaining
is not now free"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

HONOLULU. Nov. Q tUP)-
Tonya Jones. woman poet at
tempting 70 sail alone from Ha-
waii 10 the United States in a
30-foot gaffrigged auxiliary keteh,
may be blown toward Midway
over rough seas. the L.. S weather
bureau said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
I Michigan Wounded
Arrive al Percy Jones.

BATTLE CREEK. Nov. g.
Seven Michigan men were in
cluded in the arrivals at Percy
Jones Hospital Center yesterday.
DUPREsT. SGT. JOSEPH A., Lansing
HUGHES. CPL. WILLIAM C.. 90 LAbadie,
Eoorsc
HUDY, PFC. GEORGE j.. swartI Greek.
osGoOD, PFC. kKiLoWA, Flint.
THURsToN.1 s SGT. EARL y. Pinckney.
TOWNSEND. PFC. LYLE c. Mason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Windsors in France

PARIS, Nov. 9 (INS)-The
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
have arrived at their villa in
southern France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
FREE COMPETITION

The committee was told that
the principle concern" OF gov
ernmcnt. was In assuring free
and fair competition amonr
Workmen for Jobs and among
for markets. "
There can he no prospect Of
productive employment" the
NAM said. unless there IL
prospect OF wages for employ
ers in supplying the tools OF
production and organizing man
power and machinery to pro-
duce what customers want at
prices they are willing 10 pay.
"The presence OF profit for
employers tina workers. only
guarantee OF employment and
wages. Profit Is far more inn
portant TO workers than TO own
erS. however falsely they are
now persuaded 20 the contrary.
The wages and salary payments
90 workers I'm America since the
turn Of the century have been
l2 times as large as the dividend
payments To corporate stock
holders"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Truman Halls Radio

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 ms
President Truman congratulated
she bxoadcaStiRg industry on its
25th birthday yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

ing American enterprise, par
ticularly against discrimination
and confscation and against un-
fairness in foreign trade prac-
ticeS. such as exchange restric-
tions, blocked currencies. dump
ing. unified purchasing and the
like"
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Citizens Group Urges
10 Million Yearly as
j. ). Fund for District

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association yesterday submitted to
Commissioner John Russell Young
suggestions for improving fiscal re-
lations between the Federal Govern
ment and the District, including a
recommended that the $4,000 900
annual Federal payment to District
expenses eventually be increased to
$10,000,00O.
Prepared by the Fiscal Committee
OF the association. the report urged
that the lump-sum payment be
increased 100000 annually until
1t reaches $10000,0O0. It said that
the District should receive payment
for the loss of revenue through re-
moval of land from taxation by
Government acquisition, in the
same manner that the Tennessee
valley Authority reimburses the
counties for plant and land taxes
which were lost where the iva
acquired taxable property"
Certain properties have been &C
ouired by condemnation by the
United States Government, result
ing in a loss of revenue" the re-
port stated. This revenue should
be substituted by Congress with
an annual appropriation equiva-
lent to the condemnation cost, plus
the improvements at the time of
acquisition by the Federal Govern
nlent."
Eight-Point Recommendation.
Other parts of the eight-point
recommendations follow:
Street-lighting expenses of the
District should be borne by the
highway fund, so that motorists who
tour and enjoy the city would
bear expenses.
The annual fee for lunchroom in
spections should be prorated &C
cordlng to the size of the restaurant
and Other business concerns Ii
censes should be predicated upon the
relative size Of the business in the
computation of inspection costs"
The amount deducted from sal
aries of the Police and Fire De
partments for retirements be in
creased from 3l2 to 5 per cent.
and that the widows pension be
increased from $50 a month to SIS
a month and $40 per month for
each minor.
Realty Tax Plan Given.
Realty taxes should not be In
creased, but if they are, an exemp-
ton should be given ito owner
occupied homes similar to home
stead exemptions in numerous
States"
If additional revenues are needed,
25 per cent increase in the al
coholic beverage tax be adopted, as
well as a 2-cent tax on each pack
age of cigarettes
The Commissioners Gently
named a committee of seven Dis
trict officials, headed by Corpora
ton Counsel Richmond B. Keech,
to study the Districts tax structure
with a view to increasing revenue
Sl0,000,000 year.
Do you know that a college edu-
cation for your child costs about
$4,000? Your regular purchase of
War Bonds will come in handy for
his or her education.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Dog Removed From D. {.
After Biting Senator's S Sor

The Afghan hound that bit the
9-year-old son of Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin May % has been
removed from the District, with a
threat of death to the dog If he is
seen at large again here, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward E.
O'Neill said yesterday.
1t. Col. Asa H. Gambler, 5035
Palisade lane NV, the dogs owner,
was fined $40 by Municipal Court
Evening star., 1945-06-06

about July l because OF the city's air
transportation facilities.
Glenn Calkins, president Of the
er-American Division, said the
transfer would involve purchase Of
properties in excess of 100000 in
the Cocoanut Grove section of
Miami and the dispensing from
Miami of an annual Seventh Day
Evening star., 1945-06-06

Expose your skin to the eood, good sum- Liquid Sum-
shine" welcomes the suns roys. Helps you get all its
benefits while it encourages glorious, golden ton.
Repes mosquitoes and other insects Exotic tropcol
fragrance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 SO
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Adventist budget totaling more than

Adventist budget totaling more than
$4,000
Mr.. Calkins said the headquarters
were located in Balboa for many
years "but difficult transportation
problems arising from the war
obliged us to move temporarily to
E,rop,
Evening star., 1945-06-06
SUNTAN CREAM

Keeps every inch Of you petoI-snooth Use It in town
and country this borer- r-thon-ever summer You'll
consider it q summer essential once you've seen how
smooth and olurno it keeps your sun-kissed skin
s. 90
Evening star., 1945-06-06

A stan Of 40 persons will transfer
here from Havana, he added.
The Inter-American Division COM
prises rs Latin American countries
OF the world conference.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

Oet 1IaPPyI NVOhuk T<eHf
Burning CalIeuses-Pat Spring IN Your Step
Don't groan about tired. burning fest:
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy ana
give them an Iee-Mint treat. Feel the com"
fortinr, soothing coolness Of Iee-Mint driy-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness::
Rub lee Mint over those ugly hard cad
eorns and eallouses. as directed. See how
white, eream-hke, medicinal Iee-Mint neips
soften them up. Get foot happy soo" ~
Iee-Mint way, At all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
BLACK CASTS SUMNER SHADOWS
IN THE DRESS SHOPS!

WfSSeS-Blook and tucked figure foe especially
when the tuc side sontng this with pointed dedppng
epum oil cks oond necklace of simulated pearls make stong
oontrost Misses sizes Sl695
WomenA eoo black dress bront color
moohng Women will like graceful sleeves
ond the oes created by tooth edeno of and pepum
oon CREPE block with Alice blue chso Sizes l6 Nv S2295
JeHehs-nea shops-seend
Evening star., 1945-06-06
JUNIORS! ELLEN KAYE DESIGNS
JUNE-JOYOUS FROCKS.

FIoaOer G-loVeh white lingerie cuout flowers border the cir
co pm ond clusters of them make the of this altogether
charming opeoe @ pink blue spun roon Sizes ITO IS S22o5
Buffonnb in Pearls! Ellen Kaye olomores
simulated glowing pearls for buttons panel Of white streaming the
front, eonrosted with lime pink Sizes 9 to IS. Soo5
JeNets-Juni Deb shop-Fouth
Evening star., 1945-06-06

Judge George D. Nelson on a charge
of allowing the dog to run free
without a muzzle. Col. Gambler said
he already has taken the dog to
Virginia.
The child, Bronson La Toilette
who lives with his parents. at 5000
Manning place NV, was playing
in yard at 5127 Palisade lane NV
when he was bitten. He was treated
at Georgetown Hospital for head
lacerations
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Adventist Division Office
To Be Moved 10 Miami
By the Associated Dress.

MIAMI, Fla, June 6.-Head-
quarters for the Inter- American
Division, Seventh Day Adventists,
will be moved to Miami from Havana
Evening star., 1945-06-06

The War Bonds for Babies cam
paign is still popular. Over 1000
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been dis
trihuted
Evening star., 1945-06-06

The summers stondord Ioree strow hat this time in q
noturoI stroW, fIot top cooe brjnn becoming TO oil
ooes Rolled ribbon trim Ground the pancake crown
ends in q fJosh Of nuIt-coIored ribbons spreod out
on the VIDE brn. $3.50
Evening star., 1945-11-12

B-WOOL CARDIGAN, es-
peciolIy grown-up looking!
Brioht firemon's red or dark
pine green. Sizes AK, 4.95
Evening star., 1945-11-12

you're wool eothee you'll love young We cont think
anything peer thon their bright coo under the Chr
morning. We have them variety Of styles for boys and girls
pure wool cordieons, coat types and sipovers, ~
and Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-08
0MINAT0 10 BE OCCUPIED
 ON SUNDAY
AIeufian Pacific Fleet Ar rives dt Japanese
 Naval Base Today
By OLEN CLEMENTS AsSOciated Press COrreSpOnden

ABOARD U. s. s. PANAMINT, OMINATO ANCHORAGE, Japan. Sept. 8.-Warships of the U S. North Pacific Fleet from the Aleutians ar rived at this Japanese Naval Base in a driving rain and windstorm this afternoon preparatory to talk ing over the shore establishment tomorrow.
 The 50 ships of the force spent most of the day cautiously negotiat- ing the tricky Tsugaru Strait be- tween Honshu and Hokkaido islands.
 Reconnaissance boats filled with Marines began immediately touring the shoreline while naval crews pre- pared to immobilize all Japanese shipping.
 Japanese harbor pilots guided Vice Adm. Frank Jack Fletcher's carriers, cruisers, destroyers and other craft through the strait into Mutsu Bay, on which the base is located, 400 miles north of Tokyo.
 Three floating mines were destroy ed and sharp lookout was kept for others.
 Japanese Army, Navy and civil leaders of northern Honshu and Hokkaido have been directed to come aboard this command ship to- morrow to acknowledge compliance with occupation terms.
 The terms, presented to Rear Adm. Densuke Kanome, Ominato Base Chief of Staff, call for decommis- sioning of the base and other de- lenses. maintenance of warships and merchant vessels in port without damage and designation of all war prisoners camps in the area.
 Fletcher's fleet made the occu- patton move across the North Pa cific from Aleutian Island bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-08
100000 MAY BE TOTAL OF
 NAzIS TRIED
Big Shots Will Probably Hang Small Fry May
 Be Given Labor

WASHINGTON, Sept. BIAS many as 100000 Nazis may be tried for war crimes when the Allies deal justice to the arch-fiends and ter rorists of World War II, it was disclosed today
 Guilty "big shots" probably will be hanged The military regards shooting as "an honorable death.
 Small fry who got off with theii skins may be given labor sen tences, perhaps helping rebuild what they destroyed in Russia and elsewhere.
 Hitler's terror organizations. the Gestapo and the SS Elite Guard) will be charged collectively with war crimes Conviction would mean automatic punishment of any mem Der of either outfit who couldn't prove he was forced in.
 The master trial at Nuremberg will be a mass trial of top culprits, like Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer- ing. Il will begin in late october or early November in the city which was for years the scene of the Nazi Party's annual congress
 Twenty-four, including Goering have been named defendants. Half dozen more are likely to be added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-08
Truman Attempting
 To Drdli Gov. ArnaiI
 Patterson in New Jobs

pected on two grounds. One is that he is a Felix Frankfurter man, having been recommended to Stim- sen as Under Secretary of War by Frankfurter.
 Other Support
 The second point is the fact that Patterson's most ardent supporter is the National Association for the Advancement Of Colored People which has been clamoring for weeks for his appointment. This is rot expected to sit well with some Senators.
 Another judicial appointment headed for possible trouble is that Of Alexander Holtzoff to be U. s. Judge in the District of Columbia. Holtzoff IS credited with being the author of the Supreme Court pack ing plan which created such a storm in the Senate and finally was defeated. Long lawyer in the Justice Department, Holtzoff is re- ported to have sold Attorney Gen eral Homer Cummings on the Su- p1eme Court plan, who in turn, sold 1t to Roosevelt without consultation with the rest of the Cabinet
 Attorney General Riddle, a de- fender Of civil liberties, clashed with IIolzoff over the latter's poli- cies against civil liberties and he was relegated to the background. New Attorney General Tom Clark, however, has elevated Holzoff to an important job in his outer office and now is promoting him to the U. s. District Court to the place which was to have gone to Judge Nathan Margold, recently defeated for confirmation.
 The Justice Departments plan is to put another Jew in Margold $ proposed place in order to offset any idea of racial discrimination.
 Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate, IneD