davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02

feet in length. and that would be a little expensive don't you think. at $1,OO0 per foot? Secondly, you say, these boats would not be seen. l wonder what they would do with their fish? They certainly would have to come in to the canneries with them. Ask any canneryman and he will tell you that you can not beat the Alaskan fishermen as far as fishing is concerned, no mat ter what boats or where they come from and as matters stand today your super boats would have to take the drippings that the trap leaves. along with the local boats.
 Of course we know what kind of boats MT Arnold had in mind, but he failed for some reason to specify them and the super boat he men tions is none other than the beam trawler.
 This type of vessel is enormous in size and is not adaptable for purse seining
 It is operated with a drag, simi- lar to one of our shrimp boats, only on a bigger scale It's method of fishing is by dragging the bottom of the ocean, and accepts any kind of fish it may catch. This kind of fishing is destructive in many ways, particularly when spawning grounds are dragged. These boats have been in operation TOT some time on the Oregon and Washing ton coasts, and having cleaned up there are looking for virgin grounds in Alaska As to Mr. Ar holds statement in regards to less seine boats fishing in Washington since the traps were abolished. may I state that most of the traps had operated so long that it was no longer a paying proposition, th e fish having been depleted, and a little pressure applied by some sportsmen's clubs conveniently eliminated them This will also ap- ply to Alaska some day. After the fish are gone, so will the traps go
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02
TWELVE TO SITKA FOR
 PRE-NDUCTI0N EXAMS

Leaving Wrangell on the North Sea were 12 young men bound for Sitka for perturbation examina- tions. This is the largest group to be called for some time. Those leay- ing were Odd Sundberg, Jimmy Robinson, s. Borenin, F. Perry, A. Dyakanoff, H. Benjamin, Tommy Teller, T. skulstad, s. Torgramsen, F. Stitt, Joseph Kuntz, and Leon ard Layman.
 The latter is the towns only baker, having recently taken a lease on the American bakery from Kenneth Stensland and fam fly, who have moved to the States, During MT. Layman's absence, bread is being shipped to Wran gell merchants from the Log Cabin bakery at Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02
< COMMUNICATION
a*'ss e***

Q # essse $ Editor. Wrangen Sentinel. Dear Sir,
 notice most of your space is being taken up lately with legisla- tive matter. I doubt if much inter est is taken. outside of reading the headlines. I take particular notice in last weeks issue, a paragraph under the heading of Fish Trap Referendum. A Mir. Arnold (who by the way is a paid employee of a combination of canneries operating in Alaska), is attacking the trap bill which was introduced in the house by Mir. Peratrovich and which passed the house reading unani- mously. Mir Arnold stated and ap- parently convinced the senate that the abolition of the fish traps would be a step backwards, away from efficiency rather than towards the progress and development of the territory which we in Alaska need so bad Mir Arnold said the Alaska purse seine boat operator was not going to be able to com pete with the new $50,OOO boat now being turned out for year around fishing up and down the Pacific Coast. He goes on to say. They are coming up to Alaska, bringing their own supplies and re- frigeration, pick off the peak of the runs and you people here in Alaska won't even see them and they will be gone on down the coast. He states further the local seine boat cannot compete with that kind of competition for the simple reason the 35-day seining season in Alaska cannot support these kind of boats. He also makes further reference to show that there are less seine boats on the coast of Washington now than before the elimination of the traps.
 Seemingly, Mr Arnold knows all about it. But what gets me is how he can convince a body of law makers (who we elected to protect
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02
EEP FEE TALK

Last Tuesday the fate of the new stairway was left in the hands of the trustees. Brother Steear will not have to worry Or fret, so now he can find some other subject to worry about. A new Brother was taken under our wing-his name, Alfred West-is familiar to many of the Brothers.
 Everyone is to come to the pot luck party Saturday evening. A good committee is on hand and a good exciting time is assured. Be on hand early as the music will begin early and is liable to stop early.
 A real exciting time is expected for the St. Patrick's dance March IT at the gym. Everyone is asked to attend. Committees have been named and each is efficient in his line-will give more information about the big dance next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02

Mrs. T. Broulette was a passen- ger to Juneau on the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02
BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN
 KILLED N GERMANY

Mr and Mrs Ole M. Haaseth have received the sad news of the death of First It. Harold Haaseth. who was killed in action on the front in Germany on January 23. The word came in a letter from MT. Haaseths sister. Mrs. Gertrude Tchida, who lives in Lake City. South Dakota. Lt. Haaseth, who was 25 years old, enlisted immedi- ately after Pearl Harbor. and was in the Ninth Infantry.
 Two other brothers are also serving, T-Sgt. Rueben Haaseth. who is with the Army Air Force somewhere in India. and Carl Haa- seth, fireman first class in the navy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02
MOVIES TO BE SHOWN

At o'clock next Wednesday evening Roy W. McKibben will show some interesting movies at the Salvation Army hall. Included will be pictures of animal life. many of which Mr. McKibben has taken himself. Both the children's s meeting, usually held at 3:30 p.m., and the young peoples meeting are to be held in the evening, so that all may see the showing of the pictures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02
Try a classified ad.

and some big eannery official will address the greybeards in the Capt tol that the seiners of southeastern Alaska are getting fewer, since the traps went out And wonder why? Yes, the Greeks had a name for it
 Yours very truly,
 Andy Barlow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-02
NEW EMPLOYEE

Frank Desmond has gone to work at the Wrangell Cold Stor- age, and will be employed in the engine room.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21

R- childts paia of glasses have been found in the Menfs Wash room lin the Recreati ona1 Hall. They are
 how, in. the Cabinet Shop. anyone losfng glasses ght check there and he mi ght find them.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21

Mari jorte Mccormi ok, with the Emf or ment Bivision of the oPA, was in Pa Inner recently. - .'' Also Mir. Maurice Sucrow, Ii stri ct Mgr. and Frank Kelley, Board oper- att ons Officer, are expected to be here In the near future.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-21
LEAVING THE SCHOOL GROUND

 
 
 
  multiply family
 
 
  
  injured   children     in child from injury and the seeing 
  10 cftld
 E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
BondQuotatic1ls
TREASURY
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 6.-(F)-Cot'
ton futures rallied IS cents a bale
in early trading today Influenced
by prospects of a low cotton acre
age this season but most of the
gains were lost in later trading Oil
Increased profit taking and hedg-
ing. Final prices were Is cents q
bale higher to 5 cents lower.
The reaction was attributed to
technical reasons following the
sharp advance Thursday. Private
advices reported mill buying of
spot cotton was small during tn
past week, partly due to the annual
shutdown at some plants.
Future closed Is cents a bale
higher to lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 6 - G - ALI
grades and classes of cattle were
active today and prices were gen
orally steady TO strong. Three loads
scaling 1924 pounds brought the
s17.85 top, off Is cents from the
OPA ceiling reached yesterday.
No choice kinds were offered.
Cows made up 40 per cent OF
the run and bulls and veale1s were
on hand in moderate supply. Few
keifers were marketed. Cows gain
ed a quarter and stock cattle were
slow and steady. Sausage bulls
sold from $500 down and heavy
fat bulls brought $500 and below.
The hog market was unchanged,
the $500 salables selling early at
ceiling prices. Good and choice
barrows and gifts sold from STATS
and sows brought $14.00. Three
thousand went directly to packers.
Sheep were mostly steady. Good
and choice native spring lambs
were unchanged, selling from
$1,000 to $16.40. Shorn aged ewes
brought $500 down to $3.50 ac-
cording to grade.
Salable receipts included $500
cattle and 500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07

Eastern War Time P.M.-Subtract One
+ Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs. for MWT.
Changes iu programs as listed are duo
to corrections by netUorks made
too late to incorporate.
2:ooHMusicana by Jos. Gallicchio-nbc
!, OF Men and Books in RevleW-cbs
News Is M; Hidden Valley Gang-abc
Dance Orchestra for an Hour-mbs
2:15-Science Adventures Series-cbs
2:So-Naval Sky High Orchestra-nbc
Barnyard Follies of st. Louis-cbs
It's Hit, High School Quiz - apo
Is :oo-Melodies Of the Minstrels-nbo
The Land Is Bright, Dramatic-cbs
! Senior Swing and Paul Lavalle-abc
This Is From Halloran Hospital-mbs
3:3o-Music Is on Radio Display-nbo
! Talks Period for Is Minutes-cDs
I Dance Music, Says the Program-abc
i Dance Orchestra Half an Hour-mbs
3:45-Builders of Victory, Feat.-cbs
4:oo-To Be Announced go No. -nbe
Washington & Oversees Reporters
: News and Saturday Symphony-abo
.4:15-Blues in the Afternoon-nbo
4:co-The Doctor Looking Ahead-nbo
To Be Announced go Mins) - chs
Music Runs for Half an Hour-mbs
5:co-Grand Hotel, Drama Serles-noo
We Deliver the Goods, Feature-cbs
News & Duke Ellington Hour-abc
Parade of Sports with Guests-mbs
5: John Vandercook Comment-npc
To Be Announced GO Mins.) - chs
The American Eagle in Brltaln-mos
5:45-Tin Pan Alley on the Air-nbc
6:co-I Sustain the Army Wings-nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time-cbs
Vladimir Bremen Broadcasting-abc
Prayer: Halls OF Montezuma-mbs
6:15-People's Platform, Forum-cbs
Harry Wismer's Sports Report-abc
6:2o-To Be Announced Q5 m.) -nbc
Edward Tomlinson in Comment-apc
Hawaii Calls, Native Musical - mbs
6:45-Talk on the Art Of Living-nbc
World News and Commentary-cbs
To Be Announced Us Mins.) - abe
7:oo-Our Foreign Policy Talks-nbc
Xavier Cugat & His Orchestra-cbs
War Correspondents Overseas - abe
This Music for membrance-mbs
7:15-Leland Stowe & Comment-abc
7:3o-Author's Playhouse - nbc- basic
Grand Old Opry Program-nbc-sou
I America in the Air, Dramatic-cbs
Meet Your Navy, Great Lakes-abc
[ Arthur Hale in Comment-mbs-east
s:oc-Variety Hall, Beatrice Kay-nbc
) Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor-cbs
Early American Dancing Music-abc
Frank Singiser Newscast-mbs-ea east
s:15-Dancing Music Orchestra-mbs
E3:3o-Truth & Consequence Quiz-nbc
Viva America, Concert Series-cbs
The Boston Pops Concert Hour-aoc
The Detroit Symphony Hour-mbs
S:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
educational Barn Dance Show-nbc
. Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra-cbs
9:3o-Can You Top This, Gags - nbc
To Be Announced (25 Minis - abe
Calling All Detectives, Quiz-mbs
s:45-Saturday Nights Serenade-cbs
e:55-Quick Quiz Time, Minutes-abc
100000 Be Announced GO m.)-nbe
The Hoosier Hop, Barn Dance-abc
Chicago's Theater of the Air-mbs
o:15-Assignment Horne, Drama-cbs
[1o:3o-Grand Old Opry via Radio-nbc
Hayloft Hoedown, Barn Dance-abc
Time for Is Minutes-cbs
and News to a.m.-nhc
y News; Variety, Dance 2 h.-cbs & abe
Barn Jamboree; Orchestra h.-mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 7.-R-Rye fu-
lures broke the limit of cents a
bushel in a late wave of selling
today. Wheat and oats fell more
than cent in some cases in SYM
pathy with the heavy rye liquida-
ton.
Traders were inclined to get out
of the rye market following a re-
port from Washington that the COM
modify exchange administrator be-
lieved new board of trade restric-
tons to curb speculation in the
commodity did not go nearly far
enough. Traders apparently want
ed to wait and see whether the
board might consider further re-
strictions.
Selling of rye was not heavy
early, but gradually mounted as
the liquidation uncovered stop-less
OrdC- :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July 6-R-
USDA)-Hogs: SO. Market at cell
ing $14.85 flat on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up
100-12O lbs. 1885. Good sows under
$50 lbs. 14.1O; 350-500 lbs. 14.10;
weights over 500 lbs. 14.10. Good
stays 14.10.
Cattle: Choice steers 16.00-16. so;
good 15.00-15.50; medium 1900
1850; common 8.00-10 90. Good beef
type cows 10.5O-11.50; god dairy
type 9.50-1o.00; medium 10000;
common 5.5O-6.50; shelly kinds low
er. Good beef type heifers 1880
14.0O; medium 100000; common
6.O0-7.0O. Good butcher bulls 1000.
1880; medium 8.00-9.50; light com.
mon kinds 6.5O-7.50. Choice calves
1900; good 14.50-15.50; medium
12.50-1350; common 100000.
Good to choice lambs 15.50-16.00;
good sheep 5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
SEVERAL ISSUES
RALLY ON CHANGE

NEW YORK, July 6-P)-Stocks
rallied selectively today under
leadership of dividendpaying utili-
ties although many leaders still
found the going a bit difficult.
Revival of investment demand
was based partly on the belief the
list had suffered more of a sell
off than it deserved. Idle cash
seeking employment again was a
bolstering influence. Caution per-
sisted, however, in view of further
possible moves by Washington to
stem speculative initiation.
Saturday shut-downs of the ma
tons principal securities markets
begin tomorrow and will extend
through July and August.
Dealings slowed after a fairly
speedy opening. Prices began to
harden around midday. Although
gains of fractions to a point or so
were well spread over the ticker
tape at the close, losers were plen-
tlful.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
average was up 3 of point at
$50. OF 1877 issues appearing, 314
advanced, $50 declined and 203
were unchanged. Transfers of GEO.
600 shares compared with 1000
Thursday.
American Telephone paced the
comeback with a gain of So points
at 1T IA, a peak since 1887. Unit
ed Gas Improvement, up l IA,
also was in the the new high class.
Favored were North American,
Electric Power & Light, American
Water Works, Sante Fee, Southern
Pacific, N. Y. Central, Great North
ern, U. S. Steel, Chrysler, General
Motors, Standard Oil (ND, Boeing,
Caterpillar Tractor, Kennecott and
Pan American Always.
Swift International fell 3-s
points in the wake of a reduced
dividend. On the offside were Am
erican Can, Dow Chemical, Philip
Morris, Allied Chemical, Interna
tjonal Harvester, Douglas Aircraft
and Pennsylvania.
Bonds were Irregular. At Chi
cago rye futures tunbled five cents
bushel, the limit permitted ir
a days fluctuations. Wheat was
eff to l 7-8 and oats l IA to
SO. Cotton was up Is cents bale
to down five cents.
Improved in the curb were Bar
ium Steel, BURY Biscuit and Am
erican Cyanamid ''B." Lower were
Pan American Airway Warrants,
Mona Electric and Cities Service.
Turnover here was 100000 shares
the same as yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
RADIO
A WMFD Wilmington
1900 KC

SATURDAY, JULY
7:3o-"Family Altar"
7:45-"Musical Clock.
s:o0-NeWs-Martin Agronsky - Penoel
Furn. Co.
8;15-"Musical Clock.
a:3o-United Nations News Review.
e:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
1o:oo-"What's Cooking?"
10:25-News Summary.
1C:30-"Let's Dance"
11:oo-Johnny Thompson.
11:15-Harry Kogen and Orchestra.
II :3O-The Vagabonds.
11:45-Notes from Diary:
NATURALIZATION Period"
- .30-Farm and Home Makers.
1:oo-Fun Canteen.
Observation-Disclosures Star-News.
1:3o-The Fighting AAF.
2:00-News Summary.
2:l5-Hidden Valley Gang.
2:3o-It's A Hit.
3:oo-Saturday Senior Swing.
a:30-Benny Goodman and Orchestra.
4:o0-News Summary.
4:O2-Saturday Symphony.
5:o0-News Summary.
5:o2-Duke Ellington and Orchestra.
5:3o-"Let's Dance"
6:00-"Church of Jesus Christ"
6:15-"Orange Crush SerenaderS.
:20--"Musical Interlude.'
Observation-Disclosures star-News.
6:20-"Your Richfield Reporter"
6:45-"Let's Dance"
O0-Correspondents Abroad.
7:15-Deland Stowe and News.
7:o0-Meet your Navy.
S:oc--F2rly American Dance Music.
BE- ton Pops.
S., It to the Pacific.
g., yet Quick Quiz.
1o:C ylcft Hoedown.
1o:oG--Pied Pipers Time.
11:O0-"United Press News"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
Wilmington Will Get
$25,897 Highway Fund

The ALLEGATION for the City OF
Wilmington from the State High
way commission for the mainten-
ance of state and county road in
stallations within the city limits,
has been set at $25, 1897, it was
revealed by City Manager A. c.
Nichols yesterday morning.
The total is divided into $5,261
for highway maintenance, $4,072 for
county road connections and $751;
564 for construction.
The ALLEGATION was made in ac-
cordance with a legislative act to
provide appropriation of state
funds for maintenance and i'm
provement of highways in cities
ard towns of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, JULY 7

SATURDAY, JULY
Eastern War Time P.M.-Subtract one
Hour for cWT., Hrs. for MWT.
Changes il, programs as listed are duo
to corrections By netUorks made
too late to incOrpoTdte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, July g. R -(WFA
Potatoes: arrivals So, on track 10,
total U. S. shipments SOL.
New stocks: offerings light, de-
mand very good, market firm at
ceiling, only occasional car offer
ed local track market; california
long whites, U. S. No. l, 4.07-4.29;
commercial, 3.89; Arizona bliss
triurnphs, U. S. No. l, AT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
Nazi Asylum Doctors
Placed Under Arrest

LONDON, July g. WD The
Army newspaper, Stars ana
Stripes, reported today that the
superintendent of the Nazi asylum
at Kaufbeuren, DR.. Valentin Falt-
hauser, SO, has been arrested and
his chief assistant, DR.. Lotha1
Gartner, has committed suicide.
Falthauser and Gartner were in
charge of an asylum where i'm
beetle children and insane adults
were executed after being used
for experiments.
Stars and Stripes reported the
executions continued at the asylum
for a month after the Americans
occupied the area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, July &(R)-Spot
cottQn 22.6O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 6.-R-
Turpentine "a cents gallon; Of
ferings 142 $50 gal bbls.); sales
$3.50 gallons; receipts 100 barrels;
shipments barrels; stocks 1888
barrels.
Rosin: (100-lb. drums), offerings
SO; sales SO; receipts 1871; ship
ments POI; stocks 1905.
Quotes: at ceilings, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.@RE
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher. Sales 2,225. Low
1855; MiddGng 22.40;
good middling 22.80; receipts 1,l51.
Stock 182,204.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 6.-(P)-
Cotton futures closed here today
steady 10 to 80 cents bale high
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
CHICAGO DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, July 6.-(R)-Butter,
firm; receipts 1,378,648. Unchang-
ed.
Eggs, receipts 22,153.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-07
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. C.,July 6.-R)-
<NCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady to very firm.
U. S. grade AA large 46; hens,
all weights, u -.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Painting by Local
| artist NOlU on
Exhibition Here

"The Valley Church." an original
oil. painting by Charles E S. Eddie,
prominent local artist, is now on
exhibition at the Lynch and Sulli-
van show window at 1855 Biddle.
The painting was especially
created for the YMCA building by
MI. Eddie and will be on display
for another week before it is hung
OH the wall of the large main floor
room of the YMCA building.
With a realistic sky background,
the painting shows a peaceful COM
munity with road winding its
way through the trees to the little
town church. In the rear fore
ground the tall towering steeple
OF the church is pictured against
the sky Mr. Eddie has completed
numerous paintings and has done
considerable sculpture work. He is
member of the Acanthus club
and has exhibited at the annual
art show of the group. He studied
with Anthony Themic, Rockport,
Mass. One of his sculpture pieces
was accepted by the Michigan Art
lists group and is now a part of the
groups exhibition at the Detroit
Art Institute.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
MUCC AnSlUers
Unemployment
Benefits Problems

Q. How are the funds for unem-
ployment compensation raised?
A. Employers pay a percentage
of their payroll into a State fund,
and benefits are paid to eligible
workers from that fund Employees
pay nothing toward unemployment
compensation.
@. Can I collect unemployment
compensation benefits when I am
Ill and unable to work?
A. No. The Michigan compen-
Sation law provides that in order
to be eligible for benefits, the un-
employed person must be able to
work and available for full-time
! work.
@. Suppose I register for work
at the local employment office and
file my claim for unemployment
compensation. Then, after I have
started to collect benefit checks, I
fall i'll. Can I continue to collect
benefits?
A. No. In order to remain elig-
ible for unemployment benefits,
you must be able to work during
every week for which you claim
benefits. If you are unable to work
during any week because of illness,
or for any other reason, you are
automatically disqualified for ben
efits for that week.
Q. Where can ] find out If I
am eligible for unemployment COM
pensation benefits?
A. Inquire at the nearest office
of the United States Employment
Service - Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
@. How do I apply for benefits?
A. First you must register for
work at the nearest office of the
United States Employment Service
michigan Unemployment Com
pensation Commission. Then file
your claim for unemployment ben
efits in the same office.
@. What should I do when file
my claim for benefits?
A. You should be ready to give
the following information:
/. Your name and address.
2. Your Social Security Number.
Bring your Social Security Card
with you.)
3. Your employers name and ad-
dress.
4. Your occupation.
8. The date you became unem-
ployed and the reason.
In addition, II you worked under
any other name or Social Security
number, be sure to mention 1t to
your local offics.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Pfc. Edward Napiwocki has been
cited for meritorious performance
of service with the 751st Tank bat
talon In Italy
Pfc. Napiwocki entered the Army
on october IA, 1912 and trained at
Camp Campbell, Kentucky. He
sailed from New York, December IL,
1912 and arrived in North Africa
later going to Italy. Napiwocki was
cited for service during the period
from October l, 1913 to May 8, 1915
when he participated in the Saler-
no and Anzio landings, Naples
Foggia, Rome-Arno, North Appe-
nine and Pc Valley campaigns. He
was awarded the bronze service
arrowhead, ples-Foggia, Rome
Arno. North Appennine and Pc
Valley battle stars.
Pfc. Napiwcoki makes his home
with his brother, Frank Napiwocki
at 23l Maple street.