davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
Archery Is Popular Sport
 In Wrangell High School

For the past several weeks boys from the different grades have been learning something of the thrills and skills of archery. As yet no Robin Hoods have shown up but the scores turned in by some of the boys indicate that real progress has been made.
 To add to the thrill of the game a number of the boys are learning to make arrow shafts, points and do a nice job of fetching and pointing
 Boys regularly taking part are Arnold Bakke, Don Clymer, Wilbert Eyon, Ralph Green, Gary Gunder- son, Olaf Hansen, Charles Miller, Marion Newman, Martin Newman, Kjell Nore, Leo Osterman, Allan Ritchie, Felix Villarmo.
 The best scores are being turned in by Arnold Bakke, Marion Ney- man, Gary Gunderson, Donald Cly- mer, and Kjell NOre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
Debate EnlivenS Meeting
 Of Cannery Workers U.

when Mir. Miller came and notified him Of the meeting. and that there fore, he had not had time to pre- pare a statement. He asserted that he had not been proselyting among the Reliance Shrimp Cannery work CTS, and that in any case, there was no law prohibiting solicitation Of members to unions. He said he had heard that Sadler had been talking for the CIO and had associated with members of the CIO at Juneau.
 Questioned by a member of the audience as to why he favored CO., operation between the ANB and AFL when he was preiudieed against the AFL, MT. Paul denied the prejudice.
 MT Paul claimed that he had not sent the communication to the Fishing News as it was printed.
 Charles Sadler then announced that he could produce proof of his authority to attend the NLRB hearings, and that he had said more in 10 minutes than MT. Paul in two days" of testimony. He said that as far as expenses were con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
EEPEE TALK

There was a swell party at the Redmens last Saturday and every one there had a great time. An other great time is due again in the near future.
 Three new members were wei comed last Tuesday night and we hope that they will enjoy them selves. But there is one thing that they are going to have to learn. And that is, they are going to have to learn to eat crab with Bro. Chet and Bro. Bill.
 Will give more information about the dance next week.
 -WILYUM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
PATRIOTIC THEME
 AT wee MEET

A patriotic theme dominated the regular monthly meeting of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library association held on Satur- day afternoon February 3, at 1:3O pm. in the Civic Center. Flags of the United Nations, patriotic en- blems and lighted candles decorat- ed the rooms and tables. Delicious cherry pie and coffee were served by hostesses Mrs. Howard Baltzo and Mrs. c. R. Steear. New mem bers and visitors were in atten- dance.
 A great part of the meeting was given to reading of communications with the proper disposition of same. The organization went on record to endorse Representative Hanford s House Bill No. Is for the construc- tion of the sea wall for Wrangell. Discussion as to the possible i'm provements to the Civic Center building was had
 Mrs. c. Howard Baltzo accepted the departmental chairmanship for American Home which is a phase of the club work.
 Public Health Nurse Dorotha Jackson made reference to an arti- cle in Alaska Health" on the proper handling of food in public places of eating which should all ways be a concern of citizens in order to control disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
REPORT GIVEN ON
 XMAS SEAL SALE

The American Legion auxiliary, who had charge of the Alaska Tu- berculosis Seal sale in Wrangell, makes the following report on the sale. Sale of bonds to organizations s55, Wrangell Institute $48.21, Wrangell public school $13.OS, in- dividual contributions $353. Ex- penses amounting to $6 for postage, leave a total of $463.29.
 Mrs. E. M Campbell, chairman of the Auxiliary's Community Serv- ice committee, wishes to thank all who so generously contributed to this very worthy cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09

The special meeting of the WraR- gell Cannery Workers union De- came an open forum last Friday night. following the publication of an advertisement in the Sentinel by Charles SadIer. business agent of the union, in which he charged William L. Paul with misrepresen- tation of the facts in a communica- ton signed by the latter which ap- peared in the January 29 issue of the Ketchikan Fishing News. The letter stated that Charles Sadler, while attending the National labor hearing in Juneau, made a break, switching the local here to CIO, and is now actively working for the CIO."
 Mir. Sadler spoke first, demand ing on what grounds William L.. Paul based his contention as out lined in the letter to the Fishing News. He also stated that Mr. Paul had been carrying a petition among workers at the shrimp cannery, get ting signatures from people for bar gaining by the A.N.B., and that these people, or some of them, did not know what they were signing.
 Chairman Appointed
 At this point c. Don Miller asked that a chairman be appointed to take charge of the meeting. Mir. Sadler asked Mir Miller to serve, but he declined. H. Wellons was asked to take the chair and did so. The latter then inquired of Mir. Paul if he would care to make a statement
 Mir Paul traced the history of the Alaska Native brotherhood in the labor movement. saying they had been represented by the AFL until it failed them Everything gained for the native workers. he contend ed, had been secured for them by the A.N.B. He maintained that the only way to avoid CIO jurisdiction was cooperation between the ANB and AFL, and even then, he had slight hope of keeping out the CIO, and he cited the fact that in Seat tie, 32OO Alaska cannery workers were affiliated with CIO. He de- plored the necessity for jurisdiction of Alaska workers to be centered in the states rather than in the ter ritOry.
 Talked to Banker
 Coming to the present question, Mir. Paul said he did not know Charles Sadler prior to the trip to Juneau, and that he thought he must "be very important; I thought he was a cannery owner" because he saw him assoeiating with the banker. Paul said Sadler claimed to have a telegram authorizing him to attend the NLRB hearing, and asked that this be produced, as he doubted that the 10 minutes of testimony given by MT. Sadler at the hearing warranted the expendi- ture of the unions funds.
 MT. Paul stated he had no idea that the meeting was to be held that evening as he only read the Sentinel when there is something I am especially interested in or when someone calls my attention to it" He said he was at the show. and the picture had barely started
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09

cerned, that he stayed at the cheapest place he could find in Ju- neau, ate his meals with friends and spent only a little over $19 during his entire stay there for which the union would be reim- bursed. He mentioned the two-cent raise which is in process of being secured for the shrimp pickers through his efforts. and said his hand was never in the pocket of the working people for his own benefit.
 c. Don Miller then took the floor and called for unity rather than
 frt,,,+g,,..-.s .- T,- ga.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
Wrangell Wins Double
 Victory Over Institute
B. .MARGARFT BAKKE

Last Friday, January 12, Wran- gell won a double victory over Wrangell Institute. The Junior high school boys played the Insti- tute Safety-Pins in a preliminary game. Then WrangelI town-team played Institute Eagles. Junior Hi won g to 12 and town team 23 to 31. Both games were exciting, clean. and showed good sportsman ship.
 Although there were more Insti- tute students in attendance, c Wrangell c eering section out yelled them, really making it a triple victory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
WOLVERINES"
By YoLANDA FERGUSON

Miss Adams and Miss Cummings, Wrangell high gym teachers, have picked out a girls basketball team as follows:
 Forwards - Margaret B a k k e, Christine Teller, Elizabeth Stokes, substitutes: Olga Aplend, Kathryn Willard.
 Guards = Louise Willard, Seena Bakke. Helen Olsen; substitutes: Audrey Mather, Helen Angerman, YOlanda Ferguson.
 Referee, Margie Sumption, busi- ness manager, Patty Devenny; cap tain, Elizabeth Stokes.
 We hope to play a game soon with the Institute girls, who also have organized a team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
WRANGELL HIIILES
 HELEN ANGFRaAN EDITOR
EDITOR

adept in getting into those chairs. The broom dance was played several times during the evening. The same broken broom was used again.
 Bountiful refreshments were two kinds of sandwiches. two kinds of jello. three kinds of cookies and hot chocolate.
 The party ended a great success with no bones or records broken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
Pep Club Entertains
By MARIAN NELSON

On February ? the Girls Pep club gave their first party of the year. The high school and faculty were present, with the addition of a few eighth graders who got in quite by accident.
 Some of the high school girls thought that they were back down stairs when they played "The Far mer in the Dell" A fast game of Steal the Bacon" and Musical Chairs" were played for over an hour. Christine was exceptionally
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-09
HELEN ANGERMAN

The WIS Pep club girls are soon to have letters for being members of the girls physical education class. 4 red basketball with h e letters WIS in white in the center of the six-ineh makes a pretty in- signia. Buying the letters them selves, the girls will be proud to own them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

the lonely bachelor Is propaganda. started by the
female sex to lure the unwary single man into
the cage Of matrimony. have cook and house
keeper who takes marvellous care OF my apart.
ment also have laundress. who for reason
able sum keeps me plentifully supplied with clean
clothes. AS for being lonely that Is the biggest
laugh Of ALL My telephone Is always busy with,
very presentabe young females seeking my COM
pany. also receive many calls from married men
OF my acquaintance who want to come over to my
place and enjoy the atmosphere Of liberty. OF
course, expect to get married some day. But
only as a duty. Every man should do his part in
populating the world. All should be fathers. do
not expect love to play much part In my mar.
riage. All am looking for Is a fine healthy. in
tellgent young woman Of good family who will
make an acceptable mother for my children"
RENT
What percentage Of your income goes for rentT
Before the war study Of the rent. situation OF
10000 families In large cities was made. This re.
search revealed that people who paid one-fifth OF
their income for rent lived well and saved money.
Those who paid onequarter lived all right but
saved no money. Those paying onethird OF their
income for rent had much difficulty in getting by
and were usually In debt. My mother always
claimed the amount paid for monthly rent should
equal the weekly income. She said this might
seem high but the important thing for people with
children was TO have good home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
:lIi!ISZs

HVER see anybody giving first aid to a gold
- fish? Neither have l. STILL In What Every
Wife Should Know Quiz" note the query:
What is the best way to give first aid to gold
flsh1- Another query In the same quiz Is "tiow
would you get the odor OF stale tobacco smoke out
OF your parlor?" That really Is something every
wife should know she will have the place smell
ing sweet when her husband comes home after
she has had her friends In for a bridge party.
Another OF the so questions designed to determine
whether or not q wife Is 100 per cent efficient
mate and home manager Is: What Is the best
way to make Upper work easily?" would like
20 know the answer to that myself The zippers
have had pants sport coats and wallets have
given me plenty Of trouble The wallet with a
Upper caused me considerable embarrassment.
Some captous critics accused me Of having II get
stuck as part OF q scheme TO dodge drink and
dinner checks.
EYES
II Is claimed seven out Of 10 married men when
asked the color Of their wifes eyes cannot answer
correctly am inclined to doubt that claim ANY.
way. II your wife casually asks you what Is the
color OF your secretary's eyes be certain to say
you have never noticed. There Is belief among
women that when man notices the color OF
females eyes and remembers II he has romantic
interest in her. CThis comment is from our Horses
& Women File No. 3314E-)
WOMEN. ETC.
Women are supposed TO be the greatest gossip
enthusiasts but all the great gossip columnists
have been men, That's what feminine contempt
rary says She Is wrong. TWO OF the first great
gossip coumnistS were women One was Anne
Royal who kept Washington. D. c. in as great
an uproar as any OF the present day male gossip
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

columnists. Anne once caught President John
Quincy Adams taking swim In the Potomac She
took possession Of the clothes he had left on the
bank and refused to give them up until he gave
her an interview. Anne's snappy gossip caused
those who suffered from II to refer to her as The
Widow with the Serpent's Tongue" Another great
feminine gossip columnist was Virginia Woodruff
She specialized in items relating to the love ar
fairs of the famous. II was a series Of items by
Virginia that resulted in Henry Ward Beecher
being brought into court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

His wife weighs 90 pounds
and Is four feet. eight inches
In height So states a U. S.
Marine sergeant. She must
be quite a cute little trick.
The sergeant doesn't state
his height and weight. He
Il probably q six footer
weighing 100 pounds. Just
the type that goes for the
petite type girl, "A young
old timer Is a fellow who
remembers when all bars
trusted the customers with
the whiskey bottle to let
them pour their own drink
IA Swampscott. Mass.
reader claims New England
clam chowder Is the best Of
all clam chowders. That. Of
course. Is ridiculous. Coney
Island clam chowder is the
best.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

whose name ! remember Is Bobby Leach. He
escaped his daredevil Niagara feat without injury
but shortly after died from injuries received when
he slipped on a banana peel on a Sidney. Aus.
tralia. sidewalk.
BRIEFLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
SIDELiGHTS

Unless the stork arrives four years after marriage
the chances are so TO one he will always fly by
Still know a couple who had their first child
after l8 years of marriage That must have been
about a 5000 to one chance. Am asked the name
OF the man who went over Niagara Falls In bar
rel There were several who did this. Only one
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BRIEFLY

SAYS Ne
1T Is not necessary for a man to be married to
be happy. healthy. contented and comfortable"
writes New York bachelor. "All this talk about
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

sponsored by the Senior and
Juniors. Donald Arnold and Al
bert Briggs will be in charge
and music will be furnished by
Morrie Parrots orchestra Of
Romeo.
+ A teachers party will be held
Thursday night with Ruth King
sley as chairman.
An epidemic OF colds has re-
duced the high school attend
ance almost so per cent. In one
grade alone 40 were absent Wed
nesday out of ITO.
Home room parties will be
held in the grade school on Fri
day, Dec. Fl. All rooms have
trees and plenty of decorations.
A basketball game will be
played with Rochester on Tues
day and on Friday there will be
game here with Romeo.
The movie being shown this
week Is entitled Nickel Min
ing"
Tuesday evening the teachers
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Around the Town at Utica

UTICA - The Utica Tuesday
Club will hold its meeting of
December 10 with Norma Wag-
ner. There will be q program
of current events with Mrs. Sid.
ney Odgers as program leader.
At the meeting Of the Red
Cross knitting club at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Pointer on Tues
day afternoon 1t was decided to
recess the meetings for the holi-
days the next meeting to be held
with Mrs. Frank Dean on Janu-
ary Is.
Lieuts. Dan and James Kau-
field, twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kaufeld, Of Mount Clemens,
who are home on terminal leave
after two years in the Army
Air Force. were Sunday guests
of their uncle, Charles M. Fost-
er and Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufeld accompanied them.
The Utica office force OF the
Detroit Edison Company will
celebrate Christmas with dinner
at the Shamrock Cafe Saturday
evening, followed by a theater
party. Participating will be Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Tyack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Allison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kiekbusch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell and Miss Iva Miller.
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET
The Victor I. Rieck Post No. 35l
of the American Legion held a
meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 5,
with 35 members present. Three
new members were voted into
membership.
A committee was appointed by
Commander Ralph Briggs, 20
meet with the new youth move
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

worries to themselves.
Hardship, foreclosures, evic-
tions and unemployment bit
them and they suffer In
silence while We carry
on In our SNUG selfbhness
confident that there will b
mo Child without . Merry
Christmas"-in Mount Glenn
ems, at least.
But what comfort II It to US,
as we attend our Goodfellows
meetings, or sit home In the
warmth of our living rooms,
knowing that Mount Clemens
children will be remembered
this Christmas. Back in our
minds Is the realization that lit
tie boys and girls out In the
snow-carpeted subdivisions are
pressing their noses flat against
window panes watching for
Santa Claus. the S q q
Claus of their dreams. .. who
never comes!
Christmas Eve arrives, and
the midnight hour nears. -.
with nary . doll or toy At their
bedsides. Not even = tinsel-
decorated Christmas tree to
symbolic for them the bless
edness Of the Christ Child's
feast!
There are thousands Of them
these forgotten families Of
Macomb County. They live on
14-Mile road, on New Haven
road, on Romeo Plank road and
on Quinn road and the
tale of their sorrow and hard
ship Is told to us by many OBJ
servors who write to this col
umn.
Goodfellows In the com.
munities of Mount Clemens,
Roseville, East Detroit, st.
Clair Shores, Clinton Town
ship and other county centers
finds their resources stretched
to the utmost to care for those
cases within their territorial
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14


ed their property on CasS street
to the organization for use as
. recreation field.
The Ladies' Auxiliary also
met and enjoyed q Christmas
party with exchange of gifts. A
pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by
both branches.
The Utica City Council met in
special meeting Tuesday night
to take action on the resignation
of Elrick Champine as City pa
trolman. Champine felt that he
could not continue for the salary
offered and will leave Dec. Is.
Hazen Anderson, former con-
stable Of Shelby township, has
been engaged to take over the
job.
In . special communication If
, Utica Lodge No. IS F. & A. nj.
Monday night the E. A. degree
was conferred upon Alvin Duval
and Charles Merritt.
In q cablegram received Tues
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Chapoton, their son, Henry.
stated that he was leaving Man
lila for home expecting to ar
rive the last of December.
Francis Chapoton. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Chapoton. has
arrived in New York from the
European Theater.
EASTER STAR PARTY
Combining a Christmas party
with their regular meeting at
Masonic Temple Tuesday night
the Utica Eastern Star held an
enjoyable evening. The business
session preceded the evenings 5
program with routine business
transacted.
Members voted to hold a rum
mage sale on February IA, Is
and l6 and Worthy Matron Vio-
let Tyack appointed the follow
ing committee to take charge:
Emma Michael, Marge Adams,
Winona Russalo, Alberta Frank,
Kate Orcutt, Gladys Mcclellan,
S hirley Winkleman. Doris
Swarthout, Mathilda Flickinger,
Alma Miller, Matilda Simmons,
Violet Tyack and Mrs. Wagon
er.
The Matron also appointed as
committee for the January
regular Bessie Webb, Kathryn
Siemen, Jessie Mcclellan, Doris
Fletcher. Lila Schafer, Isla Mess
more.
The program for the evening
was in charge Of Mrs. Sam Nc
Lain the opening number being
Christmas lullaby sung by
Mrs. Richard E. Green. Mrs.
Frank Pointer delighted all with
her reading of the story THE
Little Mixer" Lillian Nichol-
son Sharon. a story en-
hanced with humor and pathos
especially for Chfistmsa. Mrs.
Green sang a second Christmas
selection and presents were ex-
changed from a gaily decorated
tree which occupied one corner
of the room. Refreshments were
served in the basement dining
room to 66 members and guests.
Mrs. Tyack expressed her
thanks to the members who had
made the pleasant evening pos
Sible.
SCHOOL PLANS DANCE
On Wednesday evening. Dec.
10, Christmas dance will be
given In the high school gym
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
NC. HIS.
Notes
Bv Dick PORES

IT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
that the New Years Eve dance
has been called off and that all
ticket holders may get their
money back from Virginia Ull-
rich. No reason was given for
the change of plans.
THE $50 CLUB Is now back
in smooth waters. once again.
Several Of the door rules have
been lifted and everything has
been going off nicely. Don't for
get, although you don't have to
sign in and out and you don't
have to leave your card at the
door, you can't smoke or take
pop or sundaes into the audi.
torium. Once you are in, you
are in to stay. Abide by these
rules and don't try to bring in
pickup guests" and everything
will be fine. The Lions Club is
furnishing chaperones from their
membership this month.
THE MCHS COURT SQUAD
won their first basketball game
of the season whe nthey trounc.
ed Lakeshore, % to %. Cap
tain Fred Shaw dumped the ball
through the basket for nine
points and Servo clicked off
seven.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

played the high school -
ball squad the teachers WI
by one point. II was 3 vssy 90
ly contested game. Y
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

In recent times, the London
executioner has acted for all Of
England. In some states Of the
United States the warden of the
State Prison technically is the
states executioner, although the
post is really filled by some SUBJ
ordinate.