davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
SURVEYING TURNAGAIN
 ARM BRIDGE CROSSING

WASHINGTON Delegate E. l.. Bartlett has been informed that Public Roads Administration has sent to Alaska a bridge engineer 10 conduct surveys to determine the most practicable and feasible site for the crossing of Turnagain Arm.
 Delegate Bartlett has been as- sured that local labor will be em- ployed and exhaustive surveys will be made. The surveys follow pre- yious studies conducted last year iy Public Roads Administration esti- mating costs of proposed routes. A very excellent study was also made in behalf of the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce by Victor c. Rivers, Anchorage engineer.
 "The crossing of the Arm would make possible highway connection between Anchorage and Seward and other sections of Kenai Peninsula Delegate Bartlett stated, and would encourage settlement in and make accessible the Peninsula, con by many people to be the best farming area in the Territory. I believe this is one of the more urgently needed projects in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
Let Them Vote!

Louisiana seems to have started something. Some months ago the Louisiana legislature adopted a measure to suspend all so-called local option Prohibition elections -'untl the boys come home from this war and have their say about it"
 Now other states are following suit.
 Recently in Colorado an interim subcommittee of the State legisla- ture recommended that all local option elections be postponed for the duration. Minnesota and Indi- ana are reported to be interested in deferring voting on local option until the boys come home. Dele gates to the Nebraska State Con vention of the American Legion, in August, adopted a recommends tion that the people of the State vote against a proposed Prohibition law in November. This is in sup port of the policy established by the Legion during it's 1942 National convention, recommending that 'all action on the question of pro- hibition be deferred until the end of the war, so that those men and women in the service may have an opportunity to fully discuss, con- slider and vote on the question when they return. " Then came the Bear cat Post of the American Legion of Minnesota, recommending to the legislature of that State, which meets in January, that it enact legislation embodying the Louisi- ana principle.
 Down in Texas, the Lone Star State, an interesting recent experi- ence comes to light: Tarrant Coun- ty, Texas, voted dry during the first World War, when so many of its voters were absent. This same county a short time ago voted again-and rejected Prohibition and local observers say that many people voted against the proposal to make the county dry, when servicemen were unable to have their Say"
 It seems that we do learn from experience. It seems, too, that the several polls and tests among msm- bers of the armed forces in G6ssHtia have had their effect upon those on the home front whose responsibility it Is to deliver back to our boys, when they come home, the way of life they fought to preserve.
 MARK MERIT
 of ScHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CoAP. tkSE-Sehd postcdrd or IstssE @ 6chP1lev International CoTp. :, $50 FtAA Atc \. M, W. r. and 1on Ipil rsoGaSs q boollsf containing rsprtHts of aGgiiW STtteIes oH 01rlOus subjects ta es1S ssVtSs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
ALASKA MAY GET
 VETERANS HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON - Brig. General Frank T. Hines. Administrator of Veterans Affairs. in a conference with Delegate P. L. Bartlett this week. expressed active interest in the construction of a hospital or hospitals in Alaska for the use of veterans and others eligible for Federal disqualification.
 For some time past the Federal Board of Hospitalization has been studying such a plan and Bartlett has been informed that the con struction of a hospital in Alaska is favored by that Board
 The Federal Board of Hospitaliz- ation is an advisory agency to the Bureau of the Budget, and it's duties include initiation Of studies and recommendations for hospital ization for presentation 10 the Bureau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
DOG OWNERS WARNED TO
 KEEP PETS OFF STREET

Dog owners are again warned by city officials to keep their pets from running at large.
 The city recently had copies of Ordinance No. l14 printed and Pol ice Chief James Lovett mailed copy to each dog owner listed in the license books. He said today that mailing of such notices should bring the text of the ordinance to the attention of each owner, along with the penalty for violation of the ordinance. Any person who did not receive a copy. and who is the owner of a dog, may have a copy by applying to Chief Loyett or at the City hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
US. War Strategy To Remain Unchanged
 Truman Tells Nation

with stalin and Churchill. Mr Tru- man said that American policy re- mains 'unconditional surrender"
 No Partial Peace
 Declaring that the nation is deeply conscious" that much hard fighting remains, the President said. Having to pay such a heavy price to make a complete victory, it is certain that America never will be- come a party to any plan for par tiaI victory. We will not traffic with breakers of the peace on terms of peace
 The President and Mrs Truman reached the capital at l2:27 Mon day afternoon. were met by Jheu daughter. Mary Margaret and went Immediately To the office oI Speak CT Rayburn. where the President waited for fhe formal Senate and House committee to escort him to the House chamber 10 deliver his message.
 In the House. the customary cluster of microphones was arrang- ed on the speakers table. Before the President. on the floor. assem- bled his former colleagues in the Senate and members of the House.
 Also in the front row seats. were Justices of the Supreme Court, members of the diplomatic corps, including Anthony Eden and Lord Halifax. and members Of the cab incl led by Secretary Stettinius.
 When the President strode in at I:02 p. m. he was greeted by a burst of applause in which the gal .ery crowds joined.
 The President read his speech carefully. barely changing a word. During the I9-minute address he was interrupted by applause a dog en times
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
STUDYING
 HAYNES AND ALASKA
 HIGHWAY CONNECTION

WASHINGTON - Engineers Of various government agencies have made cost estimates for the reloea- ton and reconstruction of that part of the Haines-Alaska highway lying within the boundaries of Alaska and have also made estimates for improvement and maintenance over a five-year period Of the entire length of the road from Haines 10 Fairbanks. Conversations are now being held between several of the agencies and the State department looking toward negota- tions with Canada to arrive at a satisfactory agreement as to the future use of the highway which lies within Canadian territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
sOUTH- ON PRINCESS

Passengers southbound from Wran- gel this week aboard the Princess Louise were, for Ketehikan. Mrs. Maggie Collier, Virgil Baker. Mrs. Joe Hernandez. Robert Matsen. Lee D. Hubbard, H. Y. Loundbury.
 To Prince Rupert. George Will Hams, Mrs. Elizabeth Roger.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Jean Hubbard Miss Sylvia Hubbard. Oliver Olson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20

WASHINGTON - President liar ry S. Truman promised this week that the grand strategy of the war will remain unchanged and un- hampered" by his ascension to the presidency.
 Making his first address before a joint session of Congress, the new President declared that this nation, along with it's Allies. must n d should accept the grave responsi- bility" of making secure the future peace. To accomplish this objective Truman said, the t. s. must join in punishing those guilty of bring ing on the war.
 Lasting peace can never be se- cured if We are to permit our dan gerous opponents to plot future wars with impunity from any mountain retreat, however distant, " the President said. Apparently, this was in allusion to reports that Hitler may attempt to seek refuge in the Bayarian mountains.
 Armies of liberation today are bringing an end to Hitler's ghastly threat to dominate the world, the President said.
 Tokyo Rocks
 "Tokyo rocks under the weight ! of our bombs. The grand strategy . of the United Nations war has been determined in no small mea- sure by the wisdom of our depart ed commander-in-chief. We are now carrying out our part of that stra- tegy under the able direction of Ad- miral Leahy. General Marshall Ad- miral King, General Arnold, Gem eral Eisenhower, Admiral Nimitz and General Macarthur. l want the entire world to know that this dir ection must and will remain un- and unhampered, Mr. Truman said
 Speaking only one day after the burial of his predecessor, Mir. Tru- man paid high tribute to Mr. Roose- welt.
 Tragic fate thrust upon Us grave responsibilities. We must carry on. Our devoted leader never looked backward. He looked forward and moved forward That is what he would want us to do. That is what America will do,' the President said. li
 Truman went to the capitol after two early morning conferences on affairs. The first was with Secretary of State Stettinius. the second with Stettinius, An thony Eden and Ambassador Lord Halifax.
 Long before the President arrfy- sd at the capitol, police and secret l service men placed careful guard i about the building. Only holders of ( special cards of admission were al- ] lowed in the House gallery where , the joint session was held. I
 Speaking from the rostrum from S where the House heard Mir. Roose- 1 Velt March 1 describe the accom- ] plishments of the Yalta conference |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20

HOTE-FroBi time to time. iH hiis space, there giH appear ua drficle t1hich tBs hope This fs number forty-seueB Of O series. SeHEHLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, HEH FORK
The sub., 1945-08-16
Murder in the Night
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

Get moving" he ordered, jerk ing his head toward the house. If you fellows have anything to say, you sure are going to have the chance"
 Before you get too smart" said Murphy, "you better take 8 look at this" He produced the deputy sherifFs badge that Beebe had given him. Does that tell you anything?" he asked.
 "YeS, plenty!" It only confirmed the mans suspicious regarding who they were. His eyes remained the same, but he drew water at once. Why in hell didn't you say who you was when I stopped you?."
 We will not bother about that, " Murphy said, "Just put that rifle back in the boot and ride along with us. think Jack will be lit tie mad with you when he hears how you held us up. It could lead to some very unpleasant question ing"
 The mans eyes remained the same, but he understood Murphy very well. After a minute he slipped the rifle back in the boot. When you are running few hun- dred horses on range you have a right to know who is snooping around" was his excuse for hold ing them up.
 When they rode in to Jacks yard the men whom they had seen come out of the house were all sitting on the corral fence. They took no notice of the new corners but kept right on talking among themselves and betrayed no interest what-so- ] ever. Murphy and Pee Wee were not fooled. A light haired man came out of the house.
 "Who is these fellowS?" the light haired man asked.
 These are the two detectives that were brought in on that Gar cia business. 1 didn't know who they was until few minutes ago. I have been trying to catch up on them all morning"
 Jack listened to what had taken place and then turned to the part ners. He said, T do not know what you are after around here, but never had any trouble with old
The sub., 1945-08-16

"This tragedy must be averted. The peace to which all Americans look forward after four years of war and sacrifice must not bear bitter fruit. The millions of American young men in uniform who have undergone the agony of modern warfare must find oppor- tunity, not breadlines, when they return home. The millions of war workers who have labored to the point of exhaustion in a victory production drive which broke all records must not be cast off with heartless disregard of whether or not they will be able to find anoth- CT job.
 America cannot afford to let these things happen because, if we do, the American way of life will be obliterated just as certainly as 1t would have been if Hitler had won the war. But we won the war and we can also win the peace if we plan intelligently and act bold ly and confidently
 MT. Green announced that the executive council had appointed Secretary Treasurer George Meany and Vice President William c. Doherty to serve as the AFL's fra ternal delegates to the convention of the British Trades Union Con- gress which will be held at Black pool, England, next month.
The sub., 1945-08-16

man Garcia. make my own live ing, and ask no favors of anyone" l"
 "All we want from you is small bit of information" Murphy re- piled. You have a lot of bad land right here by your house. We were trying to find out how easy a man could reach 1t if he had a reason to leave town in a hurry. Sheriff Beebe told us that this is the way they usually go."
 "Yes, and one Or two of my hors- es usually go with them! That is why I have been keeping one of my boys up in the hills for the past few weeks" Jack was not any too friendly with the partners. T am sorry that Walenda had to sneak up on you that way but that Is the way he always doeS."
 The boys got off their horses and sat down on an old wagon box near the kitchen door.
 How many men do you keep?" Pee Wee asked.
 "Only half dozen at this time. These bronc busters do a lot of travelling and do not stay on job very long at a time. Walenda King and Puza are my oldest men and they have been here less than a year. Do you want to question them?"
 T don't believe so," said Mur-' phy.
 T don't believe they know any, thing that would help you any," said Jack.
 You spoke about none of your crew being away from the ranch. What about yourself? Where were you the night Garcia was mur- dered?"
 To be Continued
The sub., 1945-08-16
WNLC

Palmer Radio Programs for August 21, 9, and g, present stu dents from near and far.
 On Tuesday evening at 7:45, Jean Templeton of New London will play a program of music for the piano, including several Cho- pin numbers. Nineteen-year-o Jean is the daughter of Lieut.. Com mander and Mrs. D. B. Templeton of 34 Post Hill Place. Before com ing to New London she studied with Vera Appleton of the Juil- lard School of Music in New York City. She attended Williams Me morial Institute in New London, and Mount Holyoke College whare she studied with John Kirkpatrick. This summer she is continuing her work with MT. Kirkpatrick in the Summer Session at Connecticut College.
 Wednesday afternoon Palmer Ra- dio presents Maiden Mazda whose home is Teheran, Iran. Maiden is 9 years old, and in that many
The sub., 1945-08-16
PALMER RADIO PROGRAMS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
August 21, P, 23, 1945
1490 on the dial

years, she has learned to speak Russian, having lived for ten years in Caucasia, and besides Russian and Persian she speaks English, Turkish, French and some German. Her main interests are languages and Sociology. She will be inter- viewed by Professor Beatrice Daw Brown, member of the faculty at Connecticut College, author of nu- merous articles in the field of Middle English and Elizabethen literature. The program is heard at 1:30 D. m.
 On Thursday evening at 7;45, Ruth Kammelohr, of Mount Clair, New Jersey, will interview Pro- lessor Richard Logan, of the For- eign Area Studies at Yale Univer- sity and geographer at Connecticut College. They will discuss GEO. GRAPHIC FACTORS IN WORLD PEACE.
 The programs are aired over WNLC, New London, under the direction of Josephine Hunter Bay.
The sub., 1945-08-16

The council declared 1t will am- plify it's recommendations on each of the points of its program with declarations on specific policies to be drafted during the current meeting.
 AFL President William Green said the council had decided to deal with the reconversion problem first because it is the key to postwar recovery. On this point the coun- cil declared:
 America is now getting too little reconversion. Unless prepar- ations for resumption of peacetime production are speeded up, it may be too late>to avoid major post war depression. Unless more ade- quate provision Is promptly made for human needs during recon version, peace may bring economic disaster to the American people.
The sub., 1945-08-16
AF ofL Demands Bold Program To Speed Up ReconVersion
Enecutipe Council Opens Session With Six-POint PI0l of Action

Chicago-The AFL Executive Council opened its sum- meeting here with ringing demand for action now to prevent postwar depression.
 The council offered the nation challenging 6pont gram speed and provide for human needs This program declared:
 The effort must be scaled down promptly to a Oneront basis which would provide the military authorities with than ample support for carrying the against Japan quick and victorious conclusion but would permit release of surplus men, materials and facilities for celerated recOnversion drive
 "A new peace production program must be launched with vgor and dispatch scale large enough to meet the nations but without interference to the effort
 3-Wartime government controls labor and indus try dropped rapidly the situation permits and an effort to substitute voluntary cooperative meth Ods for government directives.
 4-Every reasonable encouragement should be extend ed by the to private industry to expand postwar production and provide full employment.
 5-The present alarming shrinkage of the purchasing power the nations workers must be halted by the resto ration of collective bargaining between labor and ment.
 6-Congress must act immediately after it returns from its provide for human needs during recon version by approving President Trumans recommendations for emergency suppemenation of inadequate state poyment compensation by adopting legislation for higher minimum wage standards by enactng the vital Wagner postwar housing bill and by extending the nations social curty system provided under the Dnge
The sub., 1945-08-16
The Yurd Stroller
(COntina<d from Page Fonr)

xAOASA9 OG4A4AN4( 44AC Y 4SO- DUCTION LINE STUFF What LEADING MAN, whose production record has fallen WAY OFF has to BORROW MEN from ANOTH- FER LEADING MAN in order to bring HIS OWN PRODUCTION RECORD UP TO PAR? BACK ON THE BEAM THE BOILER MAKERS Local GA, because of the PLANT SHUTDOWN will hold their regular monthly meeting for SEPTEMBER on the first free Saturday, September 18th. |. (This same notice will appear In our next two editions). ... Josephine Finnegan, Dept. 331 tool crib, is not used to being called GRANDMA" Even though she has large family, ONE MORE FOR JOE" to feed and take care of should not worry her any! 7. |. WE HEAR THAT SOME LUCKY GENTS DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT RECAPS-THEY SETTLE FOR NEW TIRES.
 !. . . UNCONVENTIONAL FLASH! ;. Victorious in an election by a majority of nearly 4 to l, the IN R NATIONAL BROTHER HOOD OF BOILERMAKERS has been certified by the National La bor Relations Board as bargaining agency for production and main- tenance employees of the BEALL PIPE and TANK CORPORATION, Billings, Montana.
 RUMOR HAS IT that HER CULES has at LONG LAST con- sented to CLEAN OUT THE STA BILE OF THE GODS. ... Yep, BIG BERTHA WILL SOON BE NO MORE. .. There will be no tears, no sadness BIG BERTHA'S INFAMOUS REPUTATION in the Machine Shop and on the Wet Dock has gone from the ALLAN TIC TO THE PACIFIC, and thoughts of HER, has made many G. I. JOE former E. B. en- ployees) FIGHT HARDER for a real honest to God, CLEAN DEM OCRATIC WAY OF LIFE! . Along with VI DAY this is a long fought for and HARD WON VIC- TORY!
 E. ALL those who want to drop Phil Santangelo a line can reach him at Glenhaven Trailer Camp, 6119 East 11th, Tulsa IS, Okla Jack McClave, supervisor in 341 Dept, and Merle Bugbee, for mer Paint Dept. supervisor, may be able to pitch horseshoes over in Old Lyme but they sure have their nerve when they stacked up against those barnyard golf artists. Jim Casey and Parker Wilde at the Supervisors picnic. =. Jim and Parker are sporting their prize neckties-Practice up little, Jack! Men take for granted what Is vile
 and base
 As if themselves would do 1t if
 they could,
 But calmly sit like. judges on a
 case
 And wait for further proof of
 what is good.
 Who deals in words should weigh
 them now and then
 Upon scale that has gentle
 touch,
 And thus make sure he gives his
 fellow men
 Neither too little substance nor
 too much.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
lzuok WuItons to Hear
Tulks on Potomac Doms

The Dam Conspiracy" will be the
subject OF talk by DR.. William b
Holton of American University
Thursday evening at the annual
dinner Of the Izaak Walton League
in the Hotel Willard. DR.. Holton is
opposed to the proposed dams in
the upper Potomac River.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, also will
speak on the Potomac dams.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Social Workers Council
To Hold Health Discussion

The Washington Council OF Social
Workers will hold a panel discus
sion of the question. "Are We Meet
ing the Health Needs of the Com
munity?" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont avenue NV.
Taking part in the discussion will
be DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, head of
the sociology department of Howard
University; John L. Young, divi-
sional superintendent of recreation
of the Washington Public Schools;
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, head of the
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Rubbi Schiff Speaker

Rabbi Hugo Schiff of Bethel
Temple in Alexandria, Va, will ad-
dress the Institute for Jewish
Studies at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Jewish Community Center in
its series on 1000 Years of Jewish
History" Rabbi Schiff, before COM
ing to this country, was confined
for time in a concentration camp.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

department of bacteriology, preven-
tive medicine and public health,
Howard University, and Mrs. Marie
|B. Schanks, field consultant,
Planned Parenthood Federation Of
America. The Rev. G.. T. Murray
will preside.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

| 81, 900 and finds his normal tax Is
$3.50.
Then he adds his normal tax Of
$3.50 to his surtax Of $400 and gets
the total tax he owes the Govern
| ment. $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Your Income Tax

This Is No. s of II stories er-
planting ,Dho has to do what
about income tdres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-01
BARRIERS ARRIVE
HERE On VISIT

Mr ana Ms. Wm n Barkcr
tbrtlr son and daughter in las.
NJ and Ms Danlel n Barker
and daughter PsgEs Ann. aIus-
ed n the GUS Saturday fum
Hollywood.
NJ and Mls Bsrker Cclebfat-
81 their golden wedding aunt
ttrsafy on saturday Thts are
visiting their daught.Is. Mfs. J
Il Bake and NJ Edna Albury
A KrauddauEhttr Ms Care
Hove itn b. plano Satul dav for
Chicago to jum ben husband
Llcut Cal 4 Hote. "a ho hss re-
tusncj 90 zoe a. = from Alaska.
" here hl has bsen stationed aIth
the e : n A {.
Lic4t and Mrs Hove all re-
turn Co KcY Wet ~ ~ near
failure for Aslt u Mrs
Hoses moihsa IA , r Baker.
SO Gunnell street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-01
BASEBALL LEAGUE
nRAwB SCHEDULE

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.t. raI. ifmtt island CTS
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aams Cas- th, coming SEQ
FshHtau aamf. arIt slaie.i
rt.t n Sep'gmhef 81
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900 H .ltr. EamCE "n bti''''i
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Fa.Iasfrs 30 tne FIRST Ma
.aI Red hudrs 100 the
To-. ast mentioned clubs
a. Hame teams
Hus iatrtfd 90 lri the itaeaf
r eos .alls 90 ttkeis To.
raised m ths manner "ll
IL. care 81 balls and bats as Neli
.fhef eKpl uets
M .hafae aIll b. made 10 me
.ffIflII.n gawts
Of.ssu vi the lsagae hoy
"a U4 us.lBeni Nsl s4unders.
Dent NJ MgtufdN
ani Pedro Agmisl SEE
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