davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20

hshment and growth of Meuakat- Ia. is interestingly and sympathet- icalIy told by Louis R. Huber, in che August number of The Alaska Sportsman
 Th beauty of fakutat Bay. with
 ls Iea-glutted waters. tiny wooded ls.ands. jagged fiords magnificent
 glaciers. and spectacular back ground of the st. Elias Mountain
 range. is something no one could ever forget-least of all the IA high-spirited young construction workers who made the trip on a ! bright August day. .In ahe Grip Of the Glaciers by Thane Richard DevefauN. gives vivid deserip- ton of the magnificent scenery oT 1akulat Bay. and or the gaity of boat trip when good-fellowship prevails.
 The future of agriculture in AL aska is a bright one. because soil and climates are favorable for ev- eutuaI development to the point
 at which the Territory will be self-sustaining. With the growth and development of Alaska's other resources will come the develop ment of her agriculture In .If
 You Have Green Fingers" Edna Walker Chandler discusses Alaska in relation to the small farmer
 who wants 10 pioneer.
 The Eskimos Of the Arctic coast don't need compasses 10 find their way around among the ice Hoes: but to a white man on his first waIrus hunt. the way seems strange and lraught with peril. sTbe Oomiaks are Launched" by Lawrence Carson, is the second Of fom chapters of The Walrus Hunters" an interesting and eX- citing story of an experience such as few white men have had
 Ole Fredrickson, good-uatured old sourdough with four decades of Alaska adventure behind him. has seen many spring breakups oI the mighty Panama river. and many changes in the once-remoge village of Tanacross. In Swiftly Flows the Panama which appears in the August number of The AL aska Sportsman. Opal Tintinger describes 0le's carefree life, and the yeolution of Tanaeross into crossroads of the Interior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
JAMES IS NEW
 ASSISTANT HEAD OF
 TEIcTr Q VIII nI TEE GID D
ElSH & MILULIEE


 SEATTLE - Tn resignation Of Charles E. Jackson as Assistant Director of Fish and WndLfe ser vice has been announced by Sec retary ot Interior Iekes. officials of the service announced this week.
 Appoingment of Milton C. James,
 chief of the division of game fish and natcheries and coordin- atiag officer for the Office of Co., ardiuator oI Fisheries, to succeed Jackson. also was announced.
 Jackson wi.. become general manager of the newly organized National Fisheries Institute on the trsa Of September. He has served with Fish and Wildlife Service and che former Bureau of Fisher ies since 1883. He represents the United States on international Pa ellie Fisheries Commission and the International Fisheries Commis- sion,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
VET ADMINISTRATION TO
 OPEN NEW CONTACT UNIT

WASHINGTON Delegate Bart lett has been informed that Vel- erans Administration Contact Uni. will soon be opened at Fairbanks
 The authority to establish tus unit. consisting of a Contact Re presentative and a elerk-stenogra- pher. has been granted to the Re gional Manager at Seattle The oI- flee will be opened as soon as space can be found and personnel procured and drained. Further .n- formation reveals that the office vill be enlarged with the assiga- ment of additional personnel as the needs of the service require.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Q INTENTION OF MAKING l.ASKANS DEPENDENTS

NASHlGION-Ihere Is uO lu- .nuou Of classifying me people . Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico 5 dependent under the san Fran seo charter, Delegate U. L. Bart Ut said in a statement lu Jhe con tessionaI Record. Bartlett sala a CIV York newspaper article naG ven the impression that lLe uui- d States would have to report to Ae United Nations the conditions
 the Territories.
 l Senator Vandenberg has reject
 any interpretation in the iaa- aage Of the charter which would asslIy residents of territories a. pendent people. Alaskaus are .sidents of ghe United states n
 g same sense us are the residents the States, Bartlett salu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20

ifafaia Hao uss5 70 practice laN in tbe EHssiaenls HaH.Fa Missouri, was dominated for assistant sol ..i.ar e.#aHaI 10 succeed Hugh B. Cox. whose resignation for per zoaaI reasons has been accepted by Ar Truman.
 President Truman also uominat- ed John snyder 70. e6 Louis 10 be director .l War Mobilization and aeeaHEsr#I## snyder uoH Feder- aI Loan Administrator. would sue eeed NIusoa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
VINS0N NOMINATED
 SECRETARY OF TREASURY

MASHINOI0N-President Tru- man this week nominated Fred N Ninson, War Mobilization ehieI. to succeed Secretary of the Treas ary Morgenthau.
 The President also submitted 70 the Senate the nomination of Theoron Lamar Caudle of Wades- borO, No Carolina, to be an assis- tant attorney general, succeeding Tom c. Clark now attorney gen eral.
 Harold William Judson of Cal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
NOTICE

During my absence in the States my Insurance business will be handled d by my daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hen ming, Phone 97.
 Vi 25. FRANK BARNES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
RETURNS TO JUNEAU

AIr=. f#8#a F. Campbell and maI daughter EaHau Lanora, will return [. HH#aa Saturday morn ing aboard fH. Princes Louise she has Haan visiting her mother and fatheT-iu=aW. llr. and 4rs. E.. M Campbell Hs.#. Ar Campbell is NTHn HHH H## # #lH westward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20

h is though. that sla ancient art o6 gl# making originated in syria or lsypt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
ARRIVE ON PRINCESS

Arriving in WraugaI aboard fha Princes ZaUr Tesday from the south were. nom Vancouver James E.aua@ James Se9lt. from Prince Eu.z.a. H #eD5uaIas from kalehlkaa. x Soaeztau William McAllf#tar. aLHs Frances Paul Douglas asa. 4IEs B sagIes. Mrs <. sag.a#. ##4. Mildred Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20

     ~ !
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week 10
 Raymond Lewis. July 2I Mrs. Don Miller. July 25 Eilert HoIbeck. July 9 Mrs. Jim Forester. July 25 Shirley Eyon. July 27
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
SOUTH ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Carl Jacobson was a pas senEer aboard the Princess Louise for Seattle last Friday evening leaving for a buying trip 10 tho south. She is proprietor Of The smart shop and Niu be gone sey- eral weeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
JGUST ALASKA SPORTSMAN HAS HISTORY
 OF MEILAhAILa

0IetIakatIa, the most cons-steu--
 prosperous and one of the ola- ] communities in SoutneaJJeru aska. has a unique history re- lying around the activities O. iliam Duncan, an extraordinary
 itish missionary who knew tha- Iy only in economic advance ent could successful coufers.oU
 primitive peoples be accomplish . The story oI Duncan de'otgo sorts in behalf or tne Isimp- can Indians, and oi tae esta7-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Obituaries
e.. CullelcOert

UTICA-Conrard Callewaert,
age SO years, a native OF Bel
eium, died on Wednesday MORN
ing at his home, 1880 l5-Mile
road. following an illness of two
years. He had been in poor
health for a lengthy period.
Mr.. Callewaert was born in
Belgium, April 20, 1877 and
crossed the ocean about 80 years
ago. He lived in Canada for sew
eral years before coming to Ma
comb County in 1925 to take up
his trade of gardening, at which
he had been active since that
time.
The deceased was member
of ST. Lawrence Catholic parish,
Utica.
Prayers will be held at the
family residence tonight (Thurs-
day., at 8 p. m. Services will be
held at st. Lawrence Church on
Friday at 10 a. M. Rev. FIR. E.
j. DeKeyser will officiate, and
burial will be in st. Lawrence
Cemetery. Duncan B. Hubbard.
Mount Clemens, is in charge Of
arrangements.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
william, D.,sb0y

Funeral services for William
Dubay, age 96, who died in
Lakeview, Mich, on Monday.
will take place in Mount Glenn
ems on Friday.
The remains were expected to
arrive at the LaCroix g. Groes-
beck funeral home today, and
prayers have been set for 8 o.
clock tonight.
The funeral will be from the
funeral home at $50 a. m, Fri
day and 10 o'clock at st. Peters
Catholic Church. Burial will
be in the Catholic Cemetery.
Mr.. Dubay was a native OF
Mount Clemens, son Of a Civil
War soldier. In his youth he
sailed on the Great Lakes and
later farmed north Of Bay City.
In recent years he had been
living with a daughter, Mrs.
Nora Stevens, Of Lakeview,
near Big Rapids.
He and his wife, the late Excl
da Cottrell Dubay, observed
their 68th wedding anniversary
in Mount Clemens in 1899. She
died shortly afterwards. The
survivors include two sons
three daughters, as grandchild-
rem and so great grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Tardy City License
Renewals Criticized

The City Commission last
night cracked down on retail
establishments who have been
lax in renewing their food and
soft drink licenses.
The matter was brought up
when Clerk Joseph H. Matthews
presented several applications
for renewal. Commissioner Guy
Verkler asked IL they were re-
newals for licenses that expired
last June.
Matthews said they were but
that some of them were held
up by the health office which
has to give its approval. Com
missioner Edward j. Dubay then
made motion that renewals
must be made within 30 days
after the license expires.
He said that since the licenses
expired last June most of the
business establishments were at
present operating without a per-
NIT.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Pearl HarbOr
Continued from Page One

took over his command, in
which the chief Of staff told
him:
"My impression Of tn e
Hawaiian problem has been that
il no serious harm is done lis
during the first six hours of
known hostilities, thereafter the
existing defenses would dis
courage an enemy against the
hazard of an attack.
"The risk Of sabotage and
the risk involved in a surprise
raid by air and by submarine,
constitute the real perils Of
the situation. Frankly, do
not see any landing threat In
the Hawaiian Islands SO long
as we have air superiority"
Marshall added that 1.-THE full
est protection for the fleet is the
("the" underscored) rather than
a CA" underscored) major con-
sideration for us"
Marshall also advised that he
understood from Harold r.
Stark, chief of Naval Operations
that Husband E. Kimmel, new
fleet commander, was sometimes
"brusque and undiplomatic" but
"at heart a very kindly man."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Bellm
Continued from Page One

20 had testified she and Bellm
had taken beheaded chickens
from a poultry farm near the
death scene to Detroit in the
trunk of the car, and implied
that the stains could have been
caused by chicken blood.
Earlier yesterday the poultry
farmer, Walter r. Pinkham, cor
roborated testimony that his
wife, Minnie, had burned GEN.
tury-old farm book recording
Bellm's visits. He said he was
upstairs in bed at the time Of
the burning. but added when
my wife tells me something, l
know she's telling the truth"
The Pinkham farm is less than
three miles from the spot in the
Clinton River w here Mrs.
Youngs body was found Oct. 81.
L. Harvey Lodge, chief assist
ant prosecutor said the exami-
nation before Justice of the
Peace Luther c. Green would be
completed late Friday or Satur-
day.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
V-Train
Continued from Page One

train will be the original Japan
csc and German surrender docu-
ments, brought here directly
from the National Archives
building, Washington, d. c.
Heavily armed combat veter-
ans and U. S. Secret Service
agents maintain 24-hour guard
over the historic parchments,
whether they are on display or
not. The seven-car train also
carries weapons and equipment.
Alfred A. Blomberg and
James Daner, appointed by city
chairman Martin G.. Schwartz to
direct the train event, announc-
ed today that bonds will be sold
at the Grand Trunk station.
The First National and Mount
Clemens Savings banks have Of
fered to provide personnel to
issue bonds. Frank Weller, OF
the Lions Club, will direct a
group of men handling bond
pledges.
Public school officials have
announced that no classes or
schools will be released from
studies to view the display. L..
w. Fast, superintendent of
schools, pointed out that stut-
ents wishing to view it will have
ample time from 11:30 a. m. to
1890 p. m.
The Mount Clemens High
School band will play prior to
the trains arrival, and brief
ceremonies will mark opening
of the exhibit. Mayor Albert A.
Wagner, State Senator Ivan "A.
Johnston and Col. Donald {.
Clayman, train commander, viii
speak.
Mount Clemens merchants,
anticipating the biggest single
day of bond selling (and mer-
chandise sales also) in their
history, are making plans to
handle the thousands of extra
downtown visitors expected
here.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
War Talk
Continued from Page One

"Politicians and radio Dao-
blers. who prate of being pre-
pared for an impending war
with Russia are rendering no
service to the nation" the edu-
Gator said. The Russians nave
right to have some say about
the world in which ' we
all must live
DR.. Hannah reviewed the pro-
eress made by Russia in the past
90 years in the restoration OF re-
ligion and sterilization of fam
ily life, adding, There is at
least the possibility that Russia
may continue to change and that
in the coming 20 years we will
be able to get along with the
Russians agreeably in a united
world. It seems to me-" he said,
that it is at least worth try
ing"
Recognizing the society's in
terest in an expanded research
program at Michigan State Col
lege. DR.. Hannah told the fruit
growers that the lack of funds
was the only barrier to increas-
ed service. He said the last legis-
lature had denied the college
and experiment station funds
for the purpose.
"The money comes from only
one source - the legislature -
and unless it is provided, the
college finds its hands tied" ne
] -,,I
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Mayor Praises
Safety Services
for Efficiency

Mayor Albert A. Wagner spoke
from first-hand knowledge last
night when, during the course
of a city commission meeting,
he spoke in laudatory terms OF
the Mount Clemens fire and po-
lice departments.
The mayors private business
enterprise, the Super Cleaners
company, was the scene of a
potentially dangerous fire earl
ier in the week. Wagner said that
only the quick, courageous work
of the fire department had saved
the building from destruction.
He stressed the fact that if the
flames had ignited quantities Of
cleaning fluid in the place a
much more serious fire would
have resulted.
Wagner likewise compliment
ed the police department for its
prompt and efficient coopera-
ton with the firemen in patrol
ling. and helping 10 extinguish,
the flames.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Lodge Elects
DO. Morrison
Mount Clemens No. s
70 InstoIl Dec. l9

Dearl o. Morrison, radio tech
nician in charge of Macomb
County's police radio system,
was elected Worshipful Master
of Mount Clemens Lodge No. q,
F. & A. NJ, at the annual COM
munication of the lodge held IN
Mount Clemens Wednesday eve
ming.
Morrison succeeds Tom M.
Place, who with past grand mas
ter Neil E. Reid, and past mas
ters Ralph E. Bennett and Paul
S. Hirt will officiate at the pub
lie installation ceremonies OF
lodge officers planned for Dec.
10. Junior Warden Eric j. Len
ming is in charge Of arrange
ments for the program.
In addition to Morrison, 9TH
er lodge officers elected are:
Senior Warden Clarence f. Per-
ry; Junior Warden Eric j. Len
ming; Treasurer, Jacob II. Ull-
rich; Secretary Elmer G.. Luth;
Senior Deacon Marion G.. Rodg-
ers: Junior Deacon Glenn Rick,
and Tiler Harry r. Wolff.
Appointive officers of { h e
lodge will be announced shortly
by w. M. Morrison.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Transport
Continued from Page One

the troopship had said its meat
supplies we're running low.
Another troop vessel, the Nav
Observation-Disclosures, w h C n
also lost its propeller, was taken
in tow by a rescue craft about
ESQ miles off Bermuda and was
heading for New York, the
Navy said yesterday. This ship
has Is GI's aboard, all casuals.
The Navy also said today that
the U. S. Army transport Sat-
uria, formerly the hospital ship
Francis U. Slanger, would sail
from the Brooklyn Army base
at 4 p. m. today for Bermuda to
pick up the troops from the
Beecher and the McCrary so
they could be home by Christ
mas.
STILL AGROUND
The 7,20O-ton American mer-
chant ship, the John Gibbons,
still was aground today ESQ
Yards off the beach near Cape
Henry, Va
The New York port of en-
barkation said sos men, 80 OF
them members of the headquar-
ters and headquarters detach-
ment, l77th Quartermaster Bat
TALON, were aboard the Nc
Crary. Others aboard are mis-
cellaneous troops.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

NEW BALTIMORE-Funeral
services for Catherine Edith
Gave, age l3 were held Thurs
day afternoon from the Christie
Funeral Home. Interment was in
Clinton Grove, Cemetery, Mount
Clemens.
She passed away at the Detroit
Osteopathic Hospital Highland
Park after lingering illness.
She is survived by her par
ents and the following brothers
and sisters, Allen, Maynard
Harold, Lloyd, Lyle, Everett,
Milton, Duane, Marvel, Carolyn
and Agnes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
VOOdOO
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
and to then dig up the box
near his porch. Carson, it
seems, neglected to follow his
anonymous friends" advice
but, according to Police Chief
Arthur I. RossO, "played safe"
by sprinkling pepper through
out his home to ward off evil
spirits.
FRANK PROMISE
Today, though, Joe received
another missive - signed mere
ly "F.F.F." in which he was
blandly told that You're slow
ly dying but you don't know it,"
What's more he was warned
that if he wanted to remain
healthy he had better dig up
the mystery-box at the corner
of his front porch and then
soak it in water.
Joe took the missive to pO-
lice and PatrOlman Wright
went to work on the business
end of a shovel.
Result No package was found.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Driver Is Injured
as Car Hits Pole
George MaxIow. 81,
Token TO Hospitol

George Maxlow, 81, of 32ia
Broadway, Mount Clemens, re-
ceived serious head injuries
Wednesday morning when his
car hit a utility pole on South
Gratiot near Butler street.
Sheriffs deputies who inves-
tigated the mishap said that
Maxlow was driving north on
South Gratiot and started to
pass car when his vehicle
skidded, his the pole and rolled
over.
Two riders in the car, Law
renee Wieg, Is, of 40729 Hall
road, and Roy Malow, IS, Of
730 Vermander, Mount Glenn
ems, both escaped injury.
Maxlow was taken to st. Jo-
seph's Hospital for treatment.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Atomic
Continued from Page One


Morrison said. 1T is hazard OF
our profession. With the atomic
bomb. it became epidemic. War
now can destroy not cities, but
nations"
After describing the destruc-
ton wrought to Hiroshima Nor
rison said it is probable that an
atom bombed American city
would be as badly damaged as
Japanese city, though it would
look less wrecked from the air.
'In Japan the wreckage burn
ed clean; in Western city, the
rubble would stand in piles IN
the streets.
But the city would be just as
ruined, and the people OF the
city as dead.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
III. Schicu1abeck

NEW BALTIMORE - Henry
Schwanbeck, age 70, prominent
life long resident of New Balti-
more passed away Wednesday.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at p m. from the Chris
tie Funeral Home and 2:15 from
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Rev. w. E. Egbert officiated.
Burial was in Oakwood Gene
terry.
Those who survive are two
nepheWs, Bernard and Henry
Kunold both of Mount Clemens.
The pallbears were: William
Plegue, Ralph Smith, William
Zitzur, Frank Erdman, Henry
Schnoor and William Fore.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Deserter

SV"sAA~Su AAVuA S8C OuC
Infantry, Jefferson Barracks,
Mo, on Jan. Is, 1928.
Borland, who registered un-
der the Selective Service Act of
World War II and was classed
"A, kept his desertion a secret
from his wife, Ethel. and his
two daughters, according to
Robert A. Guerin, Detroit FBI
head.
Guerin said Borland served
10 days in the Detroit House of
Correction in 1880 after being
arrested in Ell Paso, Texas, on a
vagrancy charge.
FBI agents turned the prison.
er over to the army provost mar
shal's office to be returned to
Springfield, Mo-, for court mar
tial.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Prewar Jap Letter
Due for Answer

TULSA, Okla.-W.R)-Mrs. r.
X. Lane of Sapulpa, Okla, was
checking through her collection
of stamps recently when she
came across a letter which had
been sent 10 her uncle. (. w.
Metz of Cushing, Okla, late in
1887. Metz was owner of the
Gushing Machine and Tool Co.
The letter had but one SEN
tence: "Will you kindly send two
copies of your latest catalogs.'
1t was signed "Kohei Taxa
mura," whose address was 1856
5-Chome Kamimeguro Meguro-
Ku, Tokyo"
Metz didn't have any catalogs
at that time.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

Continued from Page One

ing: the level Of prices becomes
legitimate public concern at
a time when there is a threat of
initiation"
President Murray of the CIO
said "all points in dispute"
would be considered at today's
UAW-GM meeting and Walter
p. Reuther, UAW-CIO vice
president, declared that GIN had
agreed there would be mo
strings attached this time.
General Motors x x x fourth
graf previous.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Tokyo
Continued from Page One

government was In no position
to criticize the allied lists. He
said he had no information on
how many persons the occupa-
ton authorities intended ito in
dict or try.
Kyodo news agency said that
Shidehara's cabinst> had receiv-
ed serious blow when it failed
to obtain an allied reprive for
Prince ,Morisama Nashimoto,
who was named as a war crimes
suspect several days ago. Ru-
mors are circulating that the
cabinet will be forced to resign
at the end of the Diet session,
Kyodo reported.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Brandt Infant

Funeral services for John Wes-
ley Brandt, Today old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brandt, 27047
PineWood avenue, Roseville,
we're held this morning from the
LaCroix & Groesbeck Funeral
Chapel with burial at White
Chapel cemetery, Birmingham.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Hurley
from Page One

the independent sovereignty and
territorial integrity of Iran :.
in accordance with the terms OF
the Atlantic Charter"
Hurley singled this declara-
ton out, but did not immediate
ly attempt to connect it up in
any way with his previous re-
marks about Dean Acheson.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
-
McVay
Continued from Page One,

sank last July 80 while en- routa.
from Guam to Leyte. .aaI
The other charge on which
McVay is being tried Is that he
failed TO set a zigzag course in
waters where enemy submarine
contacts had been plotted.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

The Daily Herald, Labor par
ty organ, said the agreement
would mot prevent an expan-
sion of trade within the COM
monwealth, but will enable the
Dominions to make immediate
essential purchases in the Unit
ed States"
The Sketch commented that
"what the Americans are really
lending us is new houses, new
factories, new machinery and
equipment"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
B of c.

Continued from Page One
Brewer told the commission that
Mount Clemens should become
a veritable mecca for industrial
plants in the very near future.