davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
FOOdhandlerS
 School To Be
 Held Next Week

P. 4. Sanitary Engineer. Amos J. Alter, representing the Territorial Department of Health. is in town making arrangements for food handler school to be conducted here next week.
 The school will be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,, June Is, l9 and 70. There will be classes at 2:30 and S:I5 D. m. Lessons at the afternoon and ev- ening sessions will be identical and will give persons attending an op- portunity to attend whichever ses- sion is more convenient.
 The Monday lesson will cover the causes for food spoilage and the relationship between contagi o u s. disease and food handling.
 Tuesday classes will cover the sanitary preparation. serving and handling of food and drink as we'll as the dangers associated with the presence of rats. mice eoekroaches and flies in foodhandling estab- lishments.
 The Wednesday classes will deal with the cleansing and steriliza- ton of eating and drinking uten- sils as well as matters of personal hygiene. At this time also. certifi- cates of merit will be awarded to all persons who attended all three classes.
 Future notation of items of san itation in the public eating and drinking establishments of this area will include a check to see if all persons handling food in these establishments have obtained a cer- tificate of merit for attending complete series of foodhandler classes.
 The school is being offered as public service, and is being given by the Territorial Department of Health in cooperation with Dr. AL yin T. Nelson, local health officer for Wrangen.
 All classes will be held at the Wrangell Fire Hall and will begin promptly at the stated time. Two moving pictures will be shown at each session, some of the movies are in teehnicolor and one of the film subjects was prepared by the Walt Disney Studios
 The course is especially designed to be of value to both the manage ment and employees of public eat ing and drinking establishments as we'll as other food handling estab- lishments but will also be of value and interest to home-makers.
 Any interested person is invited to attend all the classes.
 Similar classes have been held in Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Sitka and Petersburg. The Petersburg classes closed this week with a total attendance of 233. The classes have been found to be interesting as well as educa- tionaI and have been weel received in each of the communities where they were held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
WRANGELL FAR BEHIND
 IN SERIES E AND G RONDE

Wrangell is tagging in the pur- chase of series F and G bonds in the 7th War Loan, it was announc- ed today by Bond Chairman H. B. Thornquist. Only $500 in the two series have been subscribed, with a quota of $2O,O0O to be reached by June 30. The quota for series E is nearly over the top, Thornquist said, and probablywill be reached this week end, Total of $24,S43.75 of series E have been sold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
WRANGELL INVITED TO BE KETCHIKAN'S GUESTS FOR
 GRAND AND GLORIOUS At

Mayor F. G. Hanford IS ln re- eeipt of a letter today from the Mayor and City Council of Ketchi- kan, in which he is asked to ex- tend a cordial invitation to the Town of Wrangell and its residents to be guests of the city of Ketchi- kan for the biggest and most glorious" Fourth of July celebration that city has yet known. Letter will be presented to Council for appro- priate action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
SALVATION ARMY
 LEADERS TRANSFERRED

According 10 word received here by Capt Frances Fletcher and En- Yoy Juanita Routh. local Salvation army leadesr, they will be trans ferred to new post in { h @ Hawaiian Islands. The time of their departure is as yet indefinite. They nave been in Wrangell about a year and are the first to serve in Wran- sell since the taking over of the Alaska Salvation Army activities by the American organization. It was formerly under Canadian jurisdic tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
SALVATION ARMY TO SHOW PICTURE OF
 c A ACTIVITIES

Arms Around the World, sound motion picture showing ac- tivities of the Salvation Army in all parts of the world, will be shown tonight at the Fire Hall at S D. m, it is announced by Capt. Frances Fletcher, local head of the Salvation Army Admission is free and cordial invitation is extend ed to the public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
VISITING HERE FOR SUMMER

Mir and Mrs. Clarence Hennlns and children, Mirene and Bobby. arrived in Wrangell this week a. board the Princess Louise from the south to spend the summer months
 Mrs Henning is the former Bet ty Barnes, popular Wrangell girl and daughter of Mrs. Barnes. They expect to remain here until around the first of September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
WRANGELL YOUNG MAN
 NOW IN 1T c NAVY

Word has been received here by Nr and Mrs. Andrew Prusi that their son, Arnold entered the Navy and is in San Diego in training. He is married to the former Vivian Close. of Wrangell Young Prusi was raised ill Wrangell and attend ed the local schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
vANK'S ISLAND TO
 HAVE SCHOOL TEACHER

Residents Of Vank's Island haze made application for a school teach CT to be located there. They re- gently completed school building and furnished it and have estab- ilshed living quarters for teacher. There are eight children of school age on the island, which is the min imum required by law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
TO HELP TAxpAEER.

Deputy Collector of Serehh, r. Mcdonald, will be in W'ra4ssH .se the next few days to help taA.l. as with their income tax probla.as ..#. Mcdonald is staying al Wr-n..l Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. J. D. Thomson

The Rev. J. U. IhOmS0n
 Sunday. June Il
 Morning Worship at which seTs- ice Memorial service will be ehia for Mrs Josephine Mason who pass ed away this week in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
ARRIVES HERE

R. L. Sylvester was a passenger for Wrangeli aboard the British IhGat tIEia wGsk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
TO KETCHIKAN

The Alask0 ", skippered by D.. M. Campbell, left for Ketchikan Tuesday where the boat will be put on the ways. On the return trip the tug will pick up a boom of logs for the local mill In the crew are c. P. MacCreary and Otis Speer, cook.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH The Rev. Wm. Forbes, Rector Third Sunday after rinity- 11:O0 a. m. Morning Prayer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Boyd Dingman, wife of a local fisherman, was a southbound passenger this week aboard { h e Northland for Seattle. She expects to return shortly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Single Unit Plan
Approval

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 tINS)
"A special army.nsvy committee
recommended today the nations
armed forces be welded under a
single department and a council
be set up TO coordinate interna.
tional commitrn nsnts with military
preparedness.
The committee was established
by the joint chiefs of staff. The
committee said that unification
is necessary 10 weed out conflicts
and jealousies" between the army
and navy. and TO insure greater
efficiency and economy In use OF
men and materials.
II proposed council consisting
of the secretary and undersecre.
tary OF state, tho secretary OF the
armed forces and the overall COM
mander of the armed forces, to
keep international commitments
in line with military capacity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
.625 Pacific Vets
Sign Up Again

TOKYO. Nov. , 1NS) - Six
hundred and twenty-five men of
the a m q d AmeriCal Division.
which was the first army unit 10
take the offensive in the Pacific
war, enlisted in the regular army
today.
Four hundred seventy-hvc on
listed men took thc oath of in
duction at division headquarters
in Tokyo. while the remainder
went through similar ceremonies
throughout the division during the
day.
The Americal Divisions 65th
Regiment relieved the marines at
Guadalcanal in autumn, 1912
the first army unit to take over
in the war
The division is being demobi.
lized and high point men are now
on route 10 the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Lost Child Alive,
Sedrchers Think

DOWNIEVILLE. Cal, Nov. q
(INSl - Hope that 3-year-old
Dickie Tum Suden, who disap-
peared from his mountain home
Thursday. may be found alive
rose today after discovery OF
footrints thought to be those OF
the child.
Sheriffs possemen said the
footprints were found on a hill
three-quarters OF a mile above
the home of the boys parents.
socially prominent Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tum SUDDEN. Several OF the
searchers expressed belief the
footprints were made early today.
The footprints, discovered about
a mile from where the boys
mitten was found shortly after his
disappearance Thursday. were re-
garded as the first clue that the
child was still alive.
The child's grandmother, Mrs.
Alfred Merritt, disclosed In Berk.
eley that two Doberff1an Pinscher
army dogs are being flown from
San Francisco 10 the mountain
area 10 join In the search.
Earlier, il was learned that de-
velopments in the case were being
W c h Q d unoffleially by FB1
agents for a possible kidnap
angle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Anti-Semitic Riots
Continue iinCairo

CAIRO. Nov. 3 (INS)-Rioters
roamed the streets OF Cairo to-
day. smashing shop windows and
clashing with police in renewed
anti.Semitlc outbreaks which co.
incided with Arab general strikes
protesting the admission OF Jews
10 Palestine.
The demonstrators were dis.
persed by police after convergine
on Cairo's main street, Sharia
Soliman Pashs. Demonstration
in Alexandria were similarly
curbed.
"a London broadcast said
that according TO an Official an
nouhcement $50 persons. includ-
ing 90 policemen, were injured
In yesterdays riots In Cairo.
Unofficial reports said nine
were killed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
,China Reds Get
'NewPeace0ffer

CHUNGKING. Nov. 3 (INS)--
China's Central government dis
patched new armistiee proposals
TO Communist headquarters today
In a fresh attempt to halt al, un-
declared civil war which has
spread into the Nanking area.
Government spokesmen said
10000 Communist troops had
elrcled kweisuI, capital Of Sui
yuan Province. and the Comriiu-
nists declared American trained
Chinese veterans, using new u. >.
equipment, had been hurled
against their forces.
Chungklng again asked the
Yenan Communists 10 withdraw
their troops from the North
China rail network and send
fuller negotiating body to Chung
king.
u. 8. vessels were reported
landing Central govern m n
troops In Manchuria. Communist
fesees were reported besiesing the
suiyan provincial capital Oh
kyveisiii,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Navy Wife Clears
2-Hubby Error
Dead Sailor Phones,
She Faiofs, foteets
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3 tINS)-
Mrs. Marjorie De Ware, rs, Okla
homa City restaurant hostess,
agreed tonight she has only one
husband.
she substantisted the denial OF
Patrick n. o'Keef. 23-yesr.old
Marquette University medical stu
dent, that they were married nine
months after her sailor husband,
Robert De Ware. was reported
killed In Hawaii. May. 1912.
Her denial sinplifled the pre-.
dicament which arose when her
husband telephoned her last night
to announce he was alive and well,
a liberated prisoner from a Jap
camp.
She explained tonight that she
tainted after talking with the man
she believed was dead. When she
recovered, she told reporters she
WAS married 10 OKeef and would
seek a divorce from DE Ware.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Saturday.
The largest force OF investiga-
tors ever assigned simultaneously
to such a case In Michigan had
exhausted every lead.
Through two interpreters, 1t.
Harold Mulhar. chief OF the state
police detective division, grilled
the slain woman's Russian-speak-
ing father, Andrew Shevchenko,
for hours. Mulbar, however. said
the session CLEANED no new in
formation of value in the case.
Shevehenko, who said he came
TO Detroit at his daughters ~:
quest at about the time she and
her husband, Louis v. Thompson,
split up, remained willingly In
protective custody In Pontiac.
He consented 10 questioning
Saturday. however, only after {
second interpreter had been suffi'
moned TO check up on the work
Of the interpreter assigned to the
case by state police.
Five others who have been held
in connection with the case since
Mrs. Thompson's mutilsted body
was found beside an Oakland
County lane Oct. 13 were free.
They were her estranged hus.
hand nrnspprrtis Hinhlaf,
Park automobile dealer: his for.
mer secretary, Mrs. Helen Bud.
mix, the other woman" In his
life: William b. Jantilo and Mrs,
Marie Dodenhoft, arrested on a
report that they had been heard
discussing the killing. and Eugene
Surasen, an employe at Jantilo's
barber shop, who reported him to
police,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Mrs. Edwards has been faith
fully making the rounds of The
political meetings and plugging
for her absent husband. Efforts
are under way by Edwards friends
and by the present members Of
the council to obtain his release
from the army as soon as pos.
sible.
II Edwards can hold his top po-
sition Of the primary, he will he
president OF the council and act.
ing mayor in the absence of the
chief executive.
The president OF the Council
also receives $500 a year more
than the rest Of the members
whose salary is IS 900 a year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
James Roosevelt
Ism t Running

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3 OUP)
Col. James Roosevelt. eldest
son Of the late President, today
spiked rumors that he would be a
candidate for public office in the
next election.
Col. Roosevelt said that he
would participate in state politics
but that II was his immediate re-
sponsibifity IN discharge his du-
ties as an executor and trustee of
his fathers estate.
''1 will not he n candidate for
any public office In the next
election" he said. He had been
mentioned as n candidate for
the California governorship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Transport Plane
Down in Pacific

HONOLULU. Nov 3 GNS)--
An American picket boat today
was making a 50-mile dash in an
attempt TO rescue n persons
aboard a crippled transport plane
forced down 450 miles from Homo
lulu on the way 10 San Francisco.
The 10 men and two women pas
sengers and six crew m m b e S
were sighted on RATS awaiting
rescue.
The craft. a four-engined Cons
airway plane. left Hickman Field
for San Francisco at $40 a. m.
Al 7:3O a. m. the pilot radIoed
that trouble had developed and 10
minutes later he said he would
have to make water landing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Denies Seeing Cello
Police Say He Stole

Otto Koskl, AZ. OF the Liberty
Hotel today was sentenced six
months TO FIVE years in jackson
prison by Recorders Judge Ger
aid w. Groat for the theft Of a
$4,000 cello which he claims he
never saw.
koskl told the judge he took
the cello and case Aug 30 from
the car OF Fred BrodeF. 81, OK
1920 Griggs while he was drunk
and was arrested before he even
got a chance 10 open the case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Postal Employees
Honor Hearst Editor
SPECIAL To Inn DETR0IT INNS

NEW YORK, Nov 3-The Joint
conference of Affiliated Postal
Employees Of Greater New York
and vicinity has presented a scroll
TO Glenn Neville, executive editor
Of the New York Mirror. notifying
him of his election as honorary
vice president OF the organization
Neville made several visits "a
Washington in the campaign of
Hearst newspapers 10 obtain JUS
tice and living wage for postal
employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Students Part in Film
Strike Under Fire

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3 lNS)
DR. Clarence A. Dykstra pro-
vost of the Los Angeles campus
of the University OF California.
will he called to testify before the
assembly committee probing Hol-
lywood film strike lawlessness,
and will he asked to explain why
UCLA students were in the picket
lines at Warner Brothers Studio,
II was learned TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Poison Liquor Kills
; Soldiers in Japan

TOKYO, Nov. 3 CUP)-The
Eighth Army announced today
that three soldiers died from
poison liquor drunk the night be-
fore they were to have embarked
for home.
Provost Marshal c. V. Cauwell
said poison liquor had caused the
deaths OF 20 servicefnen on Hon
shu Island since Oct. /. Eleven
other cases of serious illness was
reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Gl Farm Training
Meetings SET in State

LANSING. Nov. ! tUP)-Dr
Eugene n. Elliott, state super.
intendent of public instruction
today announced a series OF meet.
inEs will be held this month on
development Of training programs
in agriculture for veterans under
the "GI Bill"
The meeting schedule includes
West Branch, Nov. IL, Mafiette,
Nov. 10: Adrian, Nov. Ia. Man.
ton. Nov. 10; Cedar Springs, Nov.
20; Paw Paw. Nov 2e. and owesso,
Nov. n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
PAST EXPERIENCE

Nothing has happened since the
primary to upset that view and
past experience confirms IL.
BY the same token 1t appeared
that only a last-minute miracle
could elect the bottom five who
finished last in the primary
james CouIens, John A. kronk,
John G. Nagel, John +. Sweeny
and Edward w. Frey.
OF these only kronk, A we'll
known former councilman and
political figure. appeared TO have
a slim chance.
The battle royal of the coun-
cllmAnic contest is between the
seven borderline candidates who
finished in the middle bracket in
the pfimary-Councilman Fred G.
Castator. former Council | m n
James II. Garlick, Rev. Charles A.
Hill. Councilman william A. Com
stock. Tracy NJ. Doll, Mrs. Helen
Bryant and City Controller
Charles G. Oakf1an.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Innocent Man Slain
In Error by Police

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 3
tUPl George Allen Ssuder, ~,
killed by police because he looked
like the picture OF a criminal pub
lished In a detective magazine.
tonight was given clean state by
the F'f3I.
He was killed when police broke
into his room in a rooming house.
The police had been shown the
picture by citizen who said Sau-
der was the man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Held in $1,000 Bail;
FiQhts Check Charqe

Thurman y. Montgomery, "a,
Of 5252 Mckinley, was held on
$1,000 bail Saturday after plead
ing not guilty 10 A charge Of Ut
tering and publishing a check for
$500.
Police said that on Oct 20,
Montgomery cashed a check for
$500 against the account of Eli r.
Castleman, an official Of the
Wolverine Textile Co.. 255 w. JEFF
ferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
German Reds Approved

MUNICH. Nov 3 t1NS)-Amerl-
can military authorities in Munich
granted recognition 70 the German
Communist party today as the
first of several political parties to
function under official license.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Raise Baby's Heart

VANCOUVER, p. C.. Nov. .
.HNSt t@ officials at Vancouver
general hospital reveal an unusual
operation to raise the heart of a
9-day-old baby had been success
fully performed. The infant had
severe hernia that had showed
her heart out of place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Bus Strike Postponed

q x L a II . M a CITY, Nov.
OUP)-Union officials announced
tonight postponerent Of sched.
ued strike Of drivers and mainte-
nance men against the Southwest
ern Greyhound Bus Co. in seven
SouthWestern states
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Thief Taunts Girls
Robbed OF Diamonds

The words you'll learn" we're
scrawled across a mirror In red
makeup paint in Tuller Hotel
room from which two diamond
rings we're stolen Saturday.
Mabel Hunt and Charlotte
Denney. night club entertainers,
reported TO police that the rings,
costing sl26 and Sl25, were taken
while iheV were al lunch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
u. S. Envoy TO Return

MEXICO CITY. Nov 3 INSl--
The l.. s. embassy announced to-
night that Ambassador George
Messersnith and his wife would
leave for Mexico City for Wash
inpton Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Missinq Coed Returns

BOSTON, Nov. ; tINS)-Vir.
ginis Z. Haddix, a, Of Lake
Odessa, Mich. who vanished
Thursday from the Emerson Col
lege dormitory, was back in col.
leee today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Form Bell Post

Forty.eight Bell Telephone Co.
employees. veterans Of both World
Wars, filed application Saturday
for a temporary charter for the
Bell Telephone Post of the
American Legion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Report Nazi Leader
Turned Over 10 Dutch

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 (fNS)---
Radio London broadcast A report
today that Gen. Christianssen,
former Naxi military commander
of Holland, will be handed over 10
Dutch authorities TO be tried as a
MAR orir,ipsl ls-.l-salaaaa--s.--
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Hammer Victim Dies

BUFFALO. Nov. 3 tUP)4-Wil.
liam Toennison. 6s. died in a hos.
pital today shortly after he was
admitted with his sister Mrs.
Amelia Manweller, So. Both had
been beaten with a hammer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
.CounciImen
Favored in Race
By JAMES INGLIs
(ThumbnsH Sketches of All
Gnnnnu HandldafeS. Pr. ID

Council Candidates. Pg. NJ
Most of the old.timers appeared
sure Saturday Of holding their
common council seats az the bien-
NAL ls-man race neared the finish
line.
In addition to electing a mayor,
the voters Of Detroit will have the
equally important task next Tues
-day-of- selecting the nine-man
board of directors Of the city gov
ernment for the next two years.
The top six candidates in the
primary, incunbenjs Edwards,
Lodge, Rogell Cody, Van Ant
werp and Dorais, appeared 10 be
coasting home 10 easy victories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

and gained by me through care.
fully planned schemes 10 take all
I could from Mrs. Young.
CASH FROM HUSBAND
And during this period from
November, 1914. through April,
1945, I was we'll aware and ]
knew In my own mind that Mrs
Young was married TO Capt.
Franklin Young. who is serving in
the armed forces In Europe.
also knew that this money / was
taking from Mrs. Young was sent
to her by her husband for safe
keeping.
/ mortgsged this Packard coupe
for $500.
OF my own free will and with
out being promised anything
whatsoever or being threatened or
abused by Deputy Sheriff Edward
Bellm or 1t. Porter of the Detroit
police or any one connected in
this case whatsoever while being
in custody.
TURNED OVER CAR
I admit 10 the above statement
and agreement here and now on
this eighth day OF June, 1945, 10
turn over to Mrs. Young the Pack
ard coupe that was obtained with
the money / had cheated out OF
her.
Also I agree that on July /
will pay Mrs. Young SIS and on
the first of each month thereafter
-Sf60 until such time the full
amount Of S4.359 is repaid. One
thousand dollars being deducted
from this amount for the purchase
price of the Packard coupe, leav-
ing total of $3.50
MORTGAGE CLEARED UP
Mrs. Young has agreed 10 pay
of the 5000 mortgage when l turn
the coupe over to her. releasing
me from responsibilities of mort.
gage.
Being of sound mind I make the
above confession and agreement
without being promised anything
Whatsoever, that / have not been
abused or threatened by any one
concerned with this case. That I
am guilty in this planning to de-
fraud Mrs. Alberta Young OF the
above sums of money mentioned
in this statement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

70 arrange for carrier dellv-
~ 81 7hH Detroit Times 10
yoes heue>, dial CHsrry $500
81 - - sHcms Delivery
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Ax-KiHing Probers
Retrace Every Step

Questioning of associates of Mrs Lydia Thompson Russian
victim Oakland Counys murderdescrbed by State
Police Capt Leonard tedious and arduous job that
60 weeks without breakoontinued In Pontiac
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
pyrsorT HISTORICAL
coH1cfosyoN. .',''..'-'''-

This amendment, Proposition
-" Weuld take what is now a
DfivAte organisation. The Detroit
Alotefieal Museum. and make II
eity Department. A fund OF $3.50.
ooo has been subscribed by citi.
koao for erecting q permanent
ha{ldink for the museum on the
campus Of Wayne University. The
new foir>fiAr Detroit Historical
Commission which would be ere.
ated By this amendment would
sAke ever the operation Of this
building.