davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
ORDER AND NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Incorporated
 Town of Wrangell, Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15 of the Town Of Wrangell. Alaska. a Gen eral Municipal Election will be held April 3rd, 1945, between the hours Of g am. and 7:30 pm. Of said day for the purpose of elect ing
 A Mayor to serve for one year
 Three Counctlmen to serve for
 two years
 One 0) Member of the School
 Board to serve three years.
 The Common Council having heretofore by Ordinance, duly des- ignated the voting precincts of the said town, and the Polling place. the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re siding within the incorporated linn it's of the Town of Wrangell, Alas ka will vote at the City Hall building, located on Second Street, in and upon Lot Eight of Block Eight, which is owned by the Town of WrangelI, the same being the duly designated polling place for the Incorporated Town of Wran- gell. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
Bottles

Whiskey is aged in barrels, but ia sold in bottles. While it is in the barrel things are happening to whiskey-it changes. Practically oolorless when it goes into the wood" it soon takes on an amber hue from the charred oak slaves and as time goes on this color despens to a reddish brown. It also absorbs certain flavor ele- msnts from the wood. Whiskey, after it is put into the barrel, con- tinues to improve over a period of years, and the number of years, before it reaches it's peak, varies. Sometimes it takes six or seven years, or longer. It depends upon the type of whiskey, warehousing conditions, and the characteristics of the barrel.
 When put in the bottle, unlike wine, which may continue to inn prove, whiskey may be adversely affected by the incorrect type of Glass. Now, this may be news to you.
 The art of bOttle-making goes way back to antiquity, and many are surprised to learn that in the United States the first glass factory was built in Virginia in 1908. But, in spite of the fact that the making of glass and bottles began some thousands of years ago, it has only been during the past few years that the effect of various liquids on their glass containers has been seriously studied. It is now generally known that certain glass has a peculiar action on some liquids, and these liquids likewise have an effect on the glass.
 Well, based on scientific study, experimentation and their result ant findings, the distiller today, in bis laboratories, has worked out very careful specifications and samping tests to which all bottles are subjected before they are ac- Ospted for whiskey, gin, etc.
 In one of our other articles we said, "Men in white have discov- cred more about whiskey during the past few years; its control dur ing the fermentation and distilla- tion processes; its aging in the wood and it's bottling, than in the many hundreds of years preceding. May ws say that again?
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEY YINTERNATIoNALC CORP. pRkE-A booklet containing reprints q earlier articles in this series lOiH be ssns you on request. Send postcard to " eqrs of ScheHIey International Corp, go klfkk AgsnSS, NssU York l, W. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
RESOLUTION

Whereas, House Bill No. 1, spon- sored by Representative Fred C.. Hanford and introduced in the House. To provide hospitalizatiou and doctor care for sick and dis abled fishermen;
 Whereas, be it further said. no protection exists at the present time, covering fishermen on un- documented boats. in case of sick ness;
 Whereas, House Bill No 1, Fish ermen's relief bill. passed the House of Representatives twenty-one to three;
 Whereas, the three dissenting votes against the Bill were repre- sentatives shattuck, Linck, and Gill.
 Now therefore. be it resolved: The United Trollers of Alaska Local No. 55 of Wrangell, declare and accept. from humanitarian stand point. the necessity of hospitali- zation.
 And be it further resolved this local considers the dissenting votes of Shattuck, Linek, and Gill against this Bill unfair to organized labor. And be it finally resolved, that copies of this resolution be sent to each local in Alaska to the Wran~ gell Sentinel, and to the organiza- tion paper in Seattle.
 Passed and approved by Wrangell local No. 55 of the United Trollers of Alaska, on this 2nd day of March 1945.
 CSigned) ANDY BARLOW,
 Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09

flee of Mayor, Couneilmen and Members of the School Board shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk at least fifteen days before cleo tion, to entitle any name to such filing. such name to be accompan- jed by a petition of at least twenty qualified voters of the Town of Wrangell. Alaska.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL. ALASKA
 By L. B. Chisholm, Clerk
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska this 1st day of March, 1945. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
JIMMY sTARSH WILL
 GIVE SERVICES HERE

Passing through Wrangeu on the Northland, Captain Jimmy Starsh of Saxman, Salvation army official. was enroute to Juneau and Peters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
Notice of Registration

All persons before voting at any general election in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, must register as hereinafter provided:
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of 9 am. on March 3rd. 1945 the registration book will be open at the office of the Municipal Clerk in the Town of Wrangell. Al aska, for the purpose of registering all male and female persons, twenty-one years of age and over. who are citizens of the United States, and who have resided con tinuously for one year within the Territory of Alaska next preceding the date of election, and six months next preceding the date of election within the incorporated limits Of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Registration books will be kept open every day, except Sundays and legal holidays, beginning March 3Td, 1945 during the following hours: From am. to 12 noon, and from 1 pm. to 4 pm.
 The said registration books will be closed at pm. the day preced- ing election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09

Albemarle sound in North Caro- lima is the largest coastal fresh- water sound in the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09

Nomination of Candidates
 Ordinance No. 77 of the Town .of Wrangell provides that the names of all candidates for the of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
ALASKAN RESEARCH EXPERT
 FLIES NORTH BY PAA

Stuart Seaton, in charge of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, D. C., in Alaska. flew north by Pan American World Airways recently after eonferring with institute of fieials Tn the .. s. capitol
 Seaton is conducting experiment tai laboratories at the University of Alaska, which is cooperating with the institute in measuring the strength and tension of the earth's magnetic field, the intensity Of ra- dio signals and photographing the aurora bOrealis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

Bernard Iversen. March g
 Eugene Neilsen, March 10 Adeline Jackson. March 16
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
HARD TIME DANCE

Redmen lodge Hard Time Dance to be held in the school gym March l7. Dancing starts at 10 pm. and closes at ? am. Punch bowl. hot dogs and door prize. Be on deck early to enjoy the funl Everybody welcome. Admission. gentlemen, $1.0O. tax 20 cents adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
NORAH IN
 AND OUT SUNDAY EVE

Arriving on the Canadian liner Princess Norah last Sunday were c. S Woodruff from Skagway, an 1 Mrs. H. N. Offeser Mrs. George Sumption, Tommy Teller. Frank Perry, and MT. and Mrs. Ray Nolan from Juneau
 Embarking for Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Hungerford. Mrs. Jeanne Jorgensen. and Paul Jor- gensen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
ELEANOR MCCORMACK AND
 SGT. LEE LUCAS MARRIED

Eleanor Mccormack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leo Mccormack. and Sgt. Lee Lucas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry l. Lucas of Juneau. were married last Friday at the army post at Lakeland, Florida. which is 15 miles from Tampa. The honeymoon is being spent at Miami Beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09

burg 10 conduct services and will come here later 10 spend two or three weeks. Captain Starsh is ac- combanied by his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09

NoTE-From lime to tine, in atts sposs, there lUiH appear dn article Which LUe hops WiH be of interest to our felLoW Americans. This is number forty-one Of q series.
 SCRERLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, AER YORk
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

WHEN he got his outlaws
w under control, Mr.. Morgan
added that MIR Short was not
nearly 50 modest when he first
came 10 Congress in the Hoover
landslide of 1928. In his first
contribution 10 biographical
bellies lettreS he told how smart
he was, how ne had beaten the
pants of his political opponent,
and many other matters Of
gripping interest.
Mr.. Short was defeated next
election. and, when he came
back in 1885 he was literally
chaStened. He send IN the one
line biography-and has stuck
10 II ever since.
4 CLOSE runner-up TO Short
~ in biographical hueNlly IS
Senator Joseph r. Guifey Of
Pennsylvania. II you wish 10
know anything about Mr.. Cuff
fey-and personally ! think the
less you know about him the
better-you must look else
where than the congressional
directory
Because all it says about
him Is
Joseph F. Guffey. Democrat.
Pittsburgh. Pa, unmarried. -
/ do not know why Senator
Guffey insists upon advertising
his Single-blesSedneSs. In fact,
! don't know why Guffey does
anything. But, If any dame
wishes 10 try her luck at snat-
ling him / will tip her off to
where he may be Cornered OF
an evening
I WENT over TO the White
i House press conference and
President Roosevelt had Cam
adas practically permanent
prime minister. William Lyon
Mackenzie King, sitting beside
him. The President explained
Mr.. King was here because
Canada is friendly nation.
This eaSed my mind lot, me
being an ex-Canadian.
The sight of Mr.. King brought
back memories Of the first polit-
ical campaign l ever covered.
This was around 1921 or 1922
and Mr.. King was one of the
candidates. l forget who the
other was; maybe Lief Eriscon!
Mr. King built his whole cam
paign around a piece of doggerel
which he recited at every whis-
tie stop:
"Big bugs have little bugs
upon their backs to bite 'em
And little bugs have lesser bugs
"And so on ad infinitumw
And DANCED II he didn't winl
Distributed By Kins Features synd ins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

vet 2''
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs Baer

A lady wants me to run my article Of considerable
years ago about too many that's
got to thinking how to avoid the repetition in the
sentence at is not that that object to-"
It's perfectly grammatical and as good as wheat
But you get the sensation of having put both
shoes on one foot.
The you gander at it the dumber you get
simply rewrite it. II do not object to that"
The doublethatter is awkward order of ethical
suffering The triple hatter is worse You konw
that got little nutef than usual and got to thinking
what's the matter with the thatter.
When / really got down into the that index found
quads and quints And Believe 1t the Back-Trackng
Chinese, dug up litter of that's.
In old bit of barking doggerel discovered seven
that's in That's varsity with an eighth that
steering:
For be it known that we may safely write
Or say that that that that wrote right:
Nay that that that, that that that has followed
Through six repeats, the grammars rule has halowed
And that that that that that that that began,
Repeated seven times is right, deny it can"
Concede that do not follow the string Of that's TO
the comprehensive end On the third that start fold
ing up like Arabs tent. And the fifth I'm number
than barefooted Eskimo
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
THESE DAYS

PACK in the days when I used
- 10 spend my summer holi-
days in Japan, they suffered
there an epidemic called dan
gerous thoughts"
Ambassador Grew in MY Ten
Years in Japan" tells how Japa-
nese came to him whispering
the dangerous thoughts about
the military men who we're driv-
ing their country TO destruction.
These Japanese were afraid
afraid not only TO differ but
afraid to think. afraid 10 be sus-
pected Of thinking.
On all sides. we see symptoms
Of this same disease in our own
country. A heavy propaganda
assault presages each alteration
in the official line of the gov
ernment.
1 recently called attention TO
the widespread attacks on Chi
ang Kai-shek since Yalta.
When Lin Yu-tang returned
from China TO tell the truth
about the communists there. he
was attacked by Americans,
most of whom could not know
whether what Lin reported was
correct or not.
When William L. White, a
fine editor and author in his own
right, reported on what he him.
self saw in Russia, he was
vlciously attacked by many
Americans, some Of whom lack
his record for veracity and OBJ
jectivity.
IN THIS country we have
Il never limited freedom of ex-
preston, freedom 10 speak or
10 write TO those who are de-
clared TO be right officially.
We have always, since the
beginning, insisted upon the
right 10 differ. the right 10
seek for, 10 probe for the truth.
And nobody has a monopoly on
all the truth.
I am minded of ar incident
that occurred in NJ mphis,
Tenn. last October.
Eddie Rickenbacker had come
down 10 that city 10 speak to
the Kiwanis Club. Nobody is
going to tell Eddie Ricken-
hacker what he may or may
not say.
SO he wound himself up into
an exciting speech on the
presidential campaign, Russia,
military training. private enter
prise and so on. II was a dis
cursive speech, with plenty of
punch lines.
SO the Kiwanis Club OF Mem
phis apologiZed TO the mayor
Of the city, who had presided,
for Rickenbacker's speech. It
was one of those silly genuflec-
tions 10 the politician.
The resolution stated that the
club did not know that Eddie
would make a partisan politi-
CAL speech. ! suppose that they
expected such a man 10 talk
about the compo'ftion Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

IF THE diabetes insipidus Is
produced BY some disease
which can be treated, such AS
syphilis, such treatment can be
carried out. In those instances
in which the disorder is due 70
a tumor, X-ray treatments may
be employed. Operations for re-
moval Of tumors Of the pitul-
tary gland cannot be carried out
successfully because Of the To-
cation Of the pituitary gland az
the base Of the brain. II would
appear that the best method Of
treatment Is the use Of an in
lection Of the pituitary gland
extract dissolved IN oil and
given into a muscle. The least
satisfactory method is the use
OF intranasal jelly. Giving a
diet low in salt may also be OF
some help.
Diabetes insipiduS in itself is
not a serious disorder, but IS a
troublesome one. However, the
conditions which produce II are
usually serious In nature and
require prompt treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

have another child? When he
proposed. / asked II he would
be opposed 10 family control.
and he said no.
But now. after a years mar
riage, he wants me 10 have
baby
l am afraid another baby
would sap my strength so l
couldn't keep up.
viii / be sorry if / don't
grant his wish? g.. {.
DEAR G. C.:
LRANKLY. l have no SYM
Il pathy with your husbands
request.
see no positive reason in
favor of granting II.
All things considered, IL does
not reflect a prudent, truly low
ing regard for the welfare Of
the family. either as individuals
or as a group.
Rather, II seems 20 be a
thoughtless expression Of ego
istic male SelGshnesS. reckleSSly
asking a gift without counting
the cost 10 yourself. or 70 the
eight children already under
your care; or even 10 the new
life he talks OF producing
Moreover, his suggestion is
capriclous; and his insistenca
unjust. since you married HIM
with the clear understanding
that he would not oppose family
control.
My warrant for speaking 50
bluntly IS your past admirable
showing in the field OF mother
hood
With eight children 70 cher
ish as ours in this union your
husband certainly cannot argue
a fathers heart denied.
VI. IL.
EDITORS NOTE-Hary Ha-
Worth eounssIs through her col
uu,n; not BY mail or personal
intsrView. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
WALTER WINCHELL .,,cs,.v On

A S IF We Didn't Know II 25
A Years Ago: Alex Woollcott
made no secret of the fact that
he enjoyed gossip. Those who
bellttled him for saying so uSu-
ally received copy OF an essay
written by author w. II. Auden
his reply:
"Of all the interesting things
which happen around us, the
behavior of our neighbOrs is the
most fascinating. Yet gossip,
the result OF this curiosity, Ii
still listed as vice. Is IL really
n vice? l think not. Under
the right rules. it's an act Of
friendliness and release of
feelings. A friendly person IL
one who tries To talk about the
things which interest his hear
ers. What interests them most
II the behavior of other people.
Cut out gossip and there'll be
no conversation left except
shop-talk, smoking-rOOm stories
and the most vapld kind Of tea
talk.
SECONDLY, gossip is a safety
valve for the emotions. Psy-
choIogists tell us that we all
nourish grudges, JealOusies, re-
sentiments against even our
nearest and dearest and that
the cure lies In getting them of
our chest. When we gossip. we
do for nothing In the street or
the parl0r what we should have
TO pay for doing In the psyche
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Brain Game Answers

la 40, (b) 900, (c) 1000.
2-False. The office is held by
Gen. Kolso.
3-"One Kiss" New Moon;
Boulevard of Broken
Dreams" Moulin Rouge:
"Auf Wiedersehen," Blue
Paradise: Heaven in My
Arms" Very Warm for May,
"Over the Rainbow" Wizard
of or.
4-One cord of some seasoned
woods will give as much heat
as a ton of coal.
Stake your chances with the
malevolent neighbor. He is
only thinking or wishing evil
A maleficient neighbor is one
who is doing evil.
6-The Blue Room.
7-746 is correct.
$40 10 25. One for each vac
riety Of instrument.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

at the Sgt. Marion Hargroves.
II is stale news, but mamma
says unless II runs here the
Hargrove "scrapbook is incom-
plete!" I
TLYA EHRENBURG, ace Soviet
Il correspondent, recently vis-
tied captured German towns. in
cluding Loetzen. There lin a
school building) he found some
songbooks used by "the juvenile
Supermen" >. Some Of the titles
read funny now, 10 wit: Fall
Merrily. Bombs on England,
Let the Jewish Blood Flow"
Let the Bolsheviks Writhe at
the Sound of Our Drums" and
We Have Driven the French
Swine Out of Strasbourg."
Otto SkorZeny, the rescuer Of
II Duce (from his Allied PRISON.,
IS the Killer Of Oranienburg,
where he slaughtered thousands.
He is now in command of Berlin
with Gen. Rehmer Hmm
Ter loves Otto as Otto always
laughs when he kills. Otto is
also famous in Berlin for the
amount of hair-dressing he uses.
The British in Rome applaud
Gigli'S singing, but our STARS
and Stripes" staff do not agree
such a Fascist should be al
lowed on a stage. Our men re-
call Gigii.s deHgHeiatieH OF the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Noted News
Analyst

Winston Churchill or all the
other nations?
We are doing more for world
collaboration both materially
and Realistically than any OF
the others.
If world, collaboration breaks
down it will break down on
the points OF Russian greed and
British imperialism and French
balancing Of one against the
other.
Such are the actual facts
brought TO us by every news
dispatch.
A strange thing, indeed. IL ig
when the head of the most un-
selfish and generous nation in
the world stands ready TO ac-
cuse his own people in advance
OF crime already being COM
mitted by its greedy allies.
q Now, says the state depart-
mont, the Yalta agreement Is
undergoing a heavy test"
through Stains rigging OF what
was supposed to be free Ru.
mania.
II will probably prove to be
just another test of how much
more Mr.. Roosevelt will take
from Russia while standing up
to accuse his own people of con-
templated crime.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

THERE Is a small but very
Il important gland located in
the brain. II Is called the hypO-
physis, although doctors usually
refer 10 II as the pituitary
gland. When this gland IS dam
aged, a group OF symptoms
called diabetes inSlplduS may
develop Or. George VI. Jones Of
Michigan has made a study ot
number of patients who had
this disorder.
The symptoms Of diabetes in
sipldus consist Of the passing
Of large amounts Of urine hav-
ing a low specific gravity, which
means that the urine does not
contain many salts or other ma
terialS. The specific gravity OF
a fluid is It's weight as com
pared with the weight OF
water. There is also an in
creased thirst In this disorder,
which is natural since so much
fluid is lost from the body.
Diabetes lnsipidus IS a dis
order which occurs in young
people. The average age al the
time of onset in the cases
studied by Or. Jones was about
q years and in more than one
third Of the patients the Cis-
order started before the age Of
10 wears
MANY Of the older patients
vi who have the condition
probably develop IL because Of
damage produced by syphilis
- In all OF the cases studied,
n attempt was made 20 de-
Wermine the cause of the dla-
betes lnslplduS AS Well as n
determine the response made 10
various forms Of treatment The
usual treatment consisted OF the
giving OF an extract from the
back part OF the pituitary
gland. This was given either by
injection under the skin, or
was put into the nose in the
form Of liquid or Jelly or was
Injected into a muscle. When IL
was given under the skin. from
two 10 four injections were
employed each day. The intra-
nasal treatment was also en-
ployed several times a day
1t was found that the dia-
betes insipidus was produced in
some instances by a tumor Of
the pituitary gland. Some cases
were due 10 a chronic innamma-
ton of the brain. Syphilis was
responsible in a few instances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

THE biographical content Of
Il the new congressional direc-
tory seems 10 have proven
more than ordinarily faScinat-
ing this year 70 Mr.. Cole T..
Morgan, the well-known literary
researcher. Mr.. Morgan IN
practically a dither Of excite
ment, came busting in. crying:
Guess who-or whom-has
the shortest biography in
here? ="
l said I would give up be-
cause l had no idea. Mr. Nor
gan beamed.
Dewey short" he exclaimed.
Well. l thought We would
have 10 get a ramrod and
straighten Mr.. Morgan up be-
cause the mere thought of
Dewey Short doing Anything
short seemed 10 throw hun into
Mysteries.
The Short short biography
reads:
Dewey Short, Republican, of
Gslena, Mo-"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
On Hie
Side

QUERIES from clients. Q-b
VI Eddie Bowling, the actor.
an Irishman? Or is he a Russian
using an Irish name?
Ale was born In Woon-
socket, X. I. Fathers name was
GOucher. Mothers name was
Bridget Bowling. So 10 seems
Eddie has a little Irish I'm him
and no Russian He married
Ray DOOley. don't think Ray
was n Russian either.
Q-You say the Home Insur-
ance Co. was Chicago's first sky
scraper. l say it was the Ma
sonic Temple. How about 1t?
A-One stogie To you II you
can prove l am wrong.
WHILE | know a few men in
w the clothing industry I
have no particular influence
with the big shots in that ac-
tivity. However, some sub
Scribers think / have. Writes
Chicagoan: why don't you ten
some Of those stupid men who
manufacture and design clothes
for women to get acquainted
with their business. There
should be a middle-aged size Ia
and IS in n1iddie-prieed dresses.
In the middle-aged style the
skirt should be longer. Then
middle-aged women who wear
sizes Ia and is would not have
10 buy size 10 and alter II to
suit.
-r-r7-,-r-.- 1873, BY FfnE reatuFes