davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Jewish Agencies to Elect

Board members will be elected at
a joint annual meeting at $3.50 pm.
Monday by the Jewish Social Service
Agency and the Jewish Foster Home
in the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

School Glee Club and Earle Theater
show.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Helen Unsinn, marimba
player, Ofiicers' Service Club Of the
United Nations, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center. National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Executive 0428, National 0614, Ma
tional 3431 or Republic 1927. Col
ored service personnel may call USO,
Decatur 1854, or War Hospitality
Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
|Midwoy Civic Group
Marks Anniversary

Celebrating the 9Th anniversary
OF its founding, the Midway Civic
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Association last night met at. the
Morgan School, Eighteenth and CAL
ifornia streets NV, to extend con-
gratulations to Its president, George
Johnson. Congratulations were ex-.
tended also by the Morgan School
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
NAVY EXPERTS SAY
 OIL DRILLING SHOULD
 CONTINUE AT BARROW

WASHINGT0N - Evidence has been uncovered this year which makes Navy oil experts more con fident than ever that there is every justification for continuing oil drilling" on the Point Barrow oil reserve.
 Captain Gillespie said the petro- leum section of the Navy's Bureau of Yards and Docks had expressed the belief that work would be carried on by civilian contractors Navy wark on the test well at Pe- oria. 3S1 miles southwest of Point Barrow on the Colville river, has now closed down Work was done by Navy Seabees. but they are ex- pected to be back to resume work early next year before the actual working season opens.
 Gillespie said test drills thus far had produced no oil, but there is every evidence of oil seepage thru out the area indicating its presence and warrants further investigation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02

Game Law. the following substan- ees are, by the Commission, design ated poisons: Stryehnine. arsenic, phosphorus, antimony, barium, the cyanides, corrosive sublimates, or any deriYative or derivatives, com pound or compounds thereof, which said section 8, are forbidden-s'tO be used at any time to kill any fur animal or bird. except by Fish and Wildlife Service employees under direction of the Commission forbidden to be put out where any game or fur animal may come in contact with it: forbidden to be sold or given to any hunter or trapper; or to be possessed by any hunter or trapper.'
 You will please notice this new clause except by" which has been created and inserted more tEan one year after one wholesale violation has been committed and after We reported same to the public. Said act should be quite a stroke of Du6AnEs5 HAGA hAA pNNNy @-@e'- may commit a crime and then lat- CT enact and pass laws that are intended to clear and exempt them selves from any violation.
 Evidently these men have never read the Constitution of the United States whereby only one man may be exempt from law violation-the president of this U.S.A.-and even he may be subjected to be chastised by our Congress.
 It sometimes seems little strange that in a land that is sup posed to be ruled by the popular vote of the people just how it is that so many men of various char acter manage to slip into impor- tant offices and there to rule with the strong arm of power over 50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
Notice To Pay School Tax

Chapter of Alaska 1s45
 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX All male be tween 21 who her husband required itary those inhrm, maimed, crippled
 WHEN PAYABLE: payable Of each MUST BE PAID TO THE SCHOOL TOR UPON DEMAND If demand is t nevertheless year REMEMBER THAT NO DEMAND REQUIRED TO MADE GIVEN; BUT, INDICATED SUCH DEMAND IS MADE, IMMEDIATELY TO THE CoLLEC ToRH payment made collectable
 EMPLOYER FURNISH LIST OF EMPLoYAEEs AND PAY TAX Whenever by the school collector who has people working for him subject the tax, MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES TOGETHER WITH THE AGE OF EACH OF THEM TO COLLECTOR, MUST ALSO PAY THE TAX DUE FROM Then is paid and employees
 DOUBLE PAYMENT PAYMENT Any person the by employer his employee when school collector fund this the Territorial Treasurer will will make ninety end Of the calendar during which
 NON-RESIDENTS SUBJECT X. NoN-RESIDENTS merely tourist employment liable
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEyIRD $ children Territory
 Demand is hereby made Is Office the Tax Collector. Commissioner Employers should this notice. employees hired during they produce receipt showing
 employees number. This will avoid duplication double
 R. J. SURATT
 Tax Collector for Wransen and surroundinx
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02

unnamed informed source as re- porting that the government would "exercise care" in following out NaeArthur's order but a foreign office official said it would sound out" Allied authorities as to wheth- Ter the directive confirms the terms of the Potsdam conference.
 Macarthur yesterday ordered Japan to transfer all her consular properties and archives, everywhere in the world, to the Allied govern ments and to recall her diplomatic consular representative abroad. The directive was prepared by the Allied chiefs of staff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
79.265 AIRMEN
 18,000 PLANES
 LOST RY IT .

WASHINGTON - Twelve civil fans declared today Allied air pow CT was the decisive factor in the conquest of Germany.
 Victory in the air cost the US 79,265 flying men and 1s.0OO planes, the British 79,2S1 flyer and 22,000 aircraft, the committee said in a report to the war de- partment.
 But their air power killed some 30O,000 Germans-more than the total of U. s. armed service dead in all destroyed or heav- fly damaged 3,60O,000 dwellings made rubble of principal German cities and kept 3 million persons busy repairing bomb damage.
 The appraisers were named by former Secretary of War Stimsou at the suggestion of the late Pres ident Roosevelt to make an impar- tial study of effects of aerial at tack on Germany.
 Their conclusion was that Ger many lost the war by losing the battle of the skies early in 1944. Thereafter her resources were eX- posed to all-out Allied air attack.
 Almost 2,700,O00 tons of bombs were dropped, more than 1,440,00O bomber sorties and 2,68O,000 fight CT sorties were flown. The number of combat planes reached a peak of some 2S,000 and at the max fmum 1.30O,00O men were in com bat commands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02

FOR SALE - three quarters bed springs, and mattress. Price S15. Mrs. w. J. Tennis 49-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02

FOR sALE-Raincoat, size 1G never been used. also fur jacket
 4911tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
FIRST RED MEN PARTY TO BE HELD SATURDAY
 NIGHT AT RED MEN HALL

First Red Men party Of the Wlnter is to be held at Red Men Hall Saturday night, November 8. At tendance will be limited to Red Men. their wives and invited guests and dancing will be followed by pot luck lunch.
 Red Men parties for years have been the most pSpular of the town during the winter Dancing starts at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
ALASKA NATIVE SIsTERHOOD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the last meeting of the Alas ka Native Sisterhood the following officers were elected for the com ing year.
 President, Mrs. Olaf Person; vice president. Mrs. Don Austin; secre- tary, Adeline Jackson; treasurer Mrs Matilda Hernandez: sergeants aS arms. Mrs. Thomas Ukas and Mrs. Jones; Councilladies. Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs, Katie Harvey, Sadie Campus. School Committee. Mabel Willard.
 Delegates elected from Wrangell Camp No. to attend the conven- ton were Mrs. Olaf Person, Mrs. Matilda Hernandez. Miss Adeline Jackson. Convention will be held of the ANB and ANS at Angoon. Alaska, November 12 to IT, 1945.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02

Leonard T. Campbell and Don- aid J. House have taken over the E. c. Anderson shipyard. If any
 one has any personal property on the premises they are requested to prove ownership and remove same. Apply to E. NJ Campbell. agent for owners. 45-4tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02

much of our eountry's Business re- gardless Of the wishes of the gen. eral public. Naturally We should very much like to know just why the people of this great land of the free should not be given a vote in this very important matter.
 Yours very truly,
 Otis H. Speer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY

Regular meeting Of the WfaH- gell Women's Civic Club will be held Saturday, November with Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Oryille Keenev as hostesses for dessert luncheon which proceeds the reg ular meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02

-Htered in the PosCoffics ct Wran gall, Alaaka, as second clasg mat tar undsr act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
PROMOTED

Ronald Carlstrom, son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom, has been promoted to rank of Staff Sergeant according to word received here by his parents Sgt Carlstrom Is stationed at Anchorage and the past summer was in charge of a boat on the Nenana River. He is with the Harbor Craft detdil
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
CLEMENTS HERE

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clements are visitors in Wrangell this week after returning from a trip south and bound for their new home Tn Juneau. Dr. Clements praetlced medicine here for several years be- fore removing to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
LAPS QUESTION MacARTHUR'S ORDERS FOR
 DIPLOMATIC ISOLATION

TOKYO The Japanese foreign office today showed reluctance to oeyoey General MacArthur's unpre- cedented orders of diplomatic iso- Iation of Japan Domei quoted an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-02
AUXILIARY MEETING

Meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Dug out next Monday night at p. m. All members are urged to attend
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
SUGAR SUBSTITUTES SAVE
SUGAR
SUGAR

Shortened sugar rations need not
| the 1945 canning program, insists
margaret McPheeters, University of
Maryland Extension nutritionist. 1t
simply means that Maryland home
makers will have to resort to more
careful planning both for their cam
ming and their baking.
Much sugar can be saved from the
regular allowance for canning by us
ing sugar substitutes in baking and
by baking things that do not require
as much sweetening. Sweet rolls,
coffee cake, or cinnamo nrolls, salts
fly the desire for something sweet
and require much less sugar than
cake or cookies.
Four good sugar-saving rules are
1. Serve cooked fruits hot to enjoy
their fullest flavor and sweetness. g.
lSave sirup from canned fruit to
sweeten other fruit, pudding asuces,
or beverages. 3. A pinch of salt in
creases the sweetening power of su-
gar in cooked food. a. Be sure all su-
gar is completely dissolved to get it's
| full sweetness.
Several sugar substitutes are hon
ey; corn, cane or maple sirups; and
sorghum sirup.
When replacing sugar with honey,
use cup for cup, but use one-half the
quantity of liquid called for. That is,
if the original recipe calls for one
cup Of sugar and one cup of milk, use
one cup of honey and one-half cup of
milk. Other ingredients remain the
same.
Lower the baking temperature
when baking with honey, keeping
the oven moderate. Mixtures made
with honey not only brown very cas-
lily, but high temperatures tend to
change the flavor of the honey.
For corn, cane or maple sirups,
replace sugar with sirup, measure
for measure, and reduce liquid only
one-third. Cookies made with corn
and cane sirup are not as sweet as
sugar cookies
When using sorghum sirup, follow
the same rule as with the other sir
up, but reduce the baking powder
called for in the original recipe. Use
one-half teaspoon of soda for every
cup of sorghum. This quantity of
soda and sorghum has leavening
power to the baking powder called
for in the original recipe, add enough
baking powder to take care of the
difference.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
''WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT
THEY CAN WEAR?"

In the attics, closets and trunks OF
American homes are millions OF
pounds of serviceable used clothing,
shoes and bedding. In the war-devas-
tated areas abroad there are millions
of people who are suffering and dy-
ing because they lack such essential
things.
United National Clothing Collec-
tion offers an opportunity for you to
show your patriotism as well as your
humanity. BY porviding war suffer-
ers with these things they most des-
perately need, you will enable them
to re-establish themselves and help
us in establishing th. peace which is
to come.
There is United National Cloth
ing Collection receiving depot in your
neghborhood. See that your spare ap-
parel is delivered there.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Cooking Is One of
Rarest of the Arts

Cooking is one of the rarest of
arts, including such practices as:
Simmer: to cook in Water that is
just below boiling; Panbroil; to
cook in a skillet on top of the
stove, without added fat or water,
and without a cover. Panbroiling is
used to cook tender chops and
steaks that have fat of their own;
Braise: to brown meat in a little
hot fat, then to cook it in steam,
with or without added liquid. Swiss
steak and pot roast are good ex-
amples of braising Saute: to brown
meat in little hot fat over direct
heat, turning it often so that it does
not stick to the pan; Marinate: to
let meat or cooked vegetables stand
in an acid-oil liquid to improve the
texture and flavor; Scallop: to COM
bine food with a sauce-tomato,
cheese, or plain white sauce-and
bake it in the oven until it is a
golden brown on top; Cream: to
combine vegetables with a sauce
made of fat, flour, milk, and sea-
sonings; Mince: to chop food into
fine pieces, so fine that it is almost
a solid mass; Baste: to moisten
food while it is cooking, using the
liquid or gravy in which it is
cooked; Meat Stock: the liquid in
which meat has been cooked.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

Help the Young Bride
With Emergency Recipe

A novel shower for new BRIDE
especially one who will be called on
to.do a certain amount of entertain
ing and is inexperienced in meal
planning and coolsing-is an emer-
gency shelf shower for her pantry.
At the shower She Magazine de-
scribes, each guest brought her ia
vorite emergency company recipe,
the sort that can be prepared in a
hurry. Each recipe was attached
to box containing the necessary in
gradients for its preparation. A
cake box, besides cake flour and a
package of baking chocolate, had a
bottle of vanilla. A box of biscuit
flour was accompanied by two cans
of tiny frankfurters, with directions
for encasing the dough and baking
Date nut bread in cans and glasses
of cheese provided for the casual
coffee guest. A deep fat fryer and
a large can of shortening brought a
recipe for doughnuts. One guest,
famous for her fruit cake, brought
both loaf of her cake as well as
the "makings" for another. Four
large jars of jam with a tart shell
recipe suggested another emergency
dessert.
The hostess gift to the bride was
three-fold. A reliable. cookbook of
the loose-leaf variety had its origi-
nal covers replaced by ones of oil
cloth in the brides kitchen colors
of black and white. A set of spices
in white cans with black tops and a
set of cooking extracts and food col
orings carried card, ''To add to
the flavor and spice of your new
life!"
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Refrigerator Care

Whether your refrigerator is old
or new 1t needs care to give it's
best. Keep the coils free from dirt.
An accumulation of dirt and dust in
terferes with the motors cooling eff
ficiency and will cause it to run
more. Clean the coils with long
handled brush (be sure to turn off
the motor if it is an electric re-
frigerator).
Avoid frequent door openings. Re-
move several articles at time and
when they are to be replaced in the
refrigerator, assemble them on a
convenient table so that they may
all 60 into the refrigerator as quick
ly as possible. Do not overcrowd the
refrigerator with food as the neces-
sary circulation will be stopped.
Hot foods should be cool before they
are stored. Do not store items that
do not need special refrigeration but
leave more room for such things as
milk that do.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Hay Frame Moving

A handy device for removing a
heavy hay frame from wagon may
be made from two spikes, two-by-
fours five feet long; one eight foot
two-by-four for the handle jack or
lever; three eight inch bolts and one
large iron hook. To assemble, bolt
the eight foot two-by-four between
the two five foot lengths, letting one
end extend beyond them IS inches.
Put a large iron hook in the end of
this extension. Bolt a block of two
by-four between posts 10 inches from
the top to hold them securely to-
gether. Bolt the two posts together
at the bottom. The length of the
post should be governed by the
height of the wagon to be used.
To lift the frame, insert the hook
under the center of the frame and
pull down on the handle fitting the
posts in desired directions to remove
the frame or put it on the wagon.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
DAIRY FIELDMEN'S COURSE
PLANNED AT UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND

A dairy fieldmen's skortcourse, the
first of its kind ever held in Mary
land, took place at the Univer-
sity of Maryland campus at College
Park, March 81 and %.
Postwar dairying in Maryland,
the 1945 dairy production program,
the dairy feed production program,
reports on recent dairy research,
methods of handling quality milk,
inspection of the University's dairy
herd, the place of production testing
in a Dairy Herd Improvement pro-
gram, plans for expanding the test
ing program and for developing the
artificial breeding program in Mary
land, and the tieldman's role In the
=
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Ocean Water

There are six kinds Of water in
the North Pacific ocean, says DR.. H.
u. Sverdrup, director of the Scripps
Institution Of Oceanography. To be
sure, they are all salt sea water,
but there are distinct and recogniz-
able differences in both saltiness and
temperature, according to location
and depth.
Over the bottom Of the whole
ocean, below a depth Of 5000 to
5000 feet, lies mass Of water that
is a little saltier than the rest Of
the ocean, as well as q good deal
colder; it always hovers only a few
degrees above freezing point. Above
this, the ocean is divided into five
great blocks or segments: subarc-
tic, equatorial, intermediate, east
ern and western, respectively. Each
has its own characteristic range Of
temperature and salinity.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
MOTOR VEHICLE FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY

H. B. No. "a entitled: Motor We
hicle Financial Responsibility" is
considered one of the most important
pieces of statewide legislation pass
ed by the 1945 Maryland General As
sembly. This was Legislative Coun-
Gil Bill. A poll made by The Automo-
bile Club of Maryland of its members
resulted in the following vote:
For the Bill, 6,283; Against the
Bill, 81.
The bill passed the House Of Del
egates, March 9Th. and on March %,
1t passed the Senate unanimously
Governor o'Conor signed 1t on March
29th.
The new law becomes effective on
lap2sET u lsAs.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Bird Music

When birds twitter away, they are
not singing just any old song. They
are actually composing music. This
is the conclusion of DR.. Wallace
Craig of the New York state mu-
scum following study of the wood
peewee. DR.. Craig discovered that
this bird had three songs in it's
repertoire, and sang them at differ
ent times.
The early morning song was diff
ferent from that sung at midday,
and entirely unlike the one warbled
at twilight. The scientist found that
the evening song consisted of three
different phrases repeated hundreds
of times in varying order. Aided
by % other observers, he made
out a chart showing the order of
the phrases. This showed, he said,
that there was a definite musical
composition to the songs.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
APRIL MEETING OF W. @. II. U.

APRIL MEETlNG OF w. ". Is u
The April meeting Of the w. G. T.
U. was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Pogue, Friday ev-
ening, April 9Th, Mrs. Pogue presid-
ing "a members, active and honor
ary, present. Rev. j. r. Bicking,
leader of devotions. Singing, This
Is My Fathers World" Scripture
reading, 32nd Psalm. commented on
by the leader, who also spoke on
Wars Casualties on the Home
Front" Prayer by Rev. Bicking.
Singing, 81 Would Be True" The
program followed in charge Of Prof.
William Graham. The topic was The
Youth of Our Town." The leader
took his audience through a day in
the High School, day at Church and
showed the different ways in which
the young folks found their recrea-
tion after school, bringing out the
fact long known, that all communi-
ties need a supervised place of re-
creation the year around, supplied
by the parents, church and school
cooperating. Minutes were read and
approved. The Treasurer gave her
report, balance in the treasury,
$32.34. Miss Bertha Balderston gave
her report on legislation. The Juve-
nile Court Bill was killed in the
House at Annapolis. No reply to the
letters sent out by the corresponding
secretary. Several new members
Joined the Union. A letter was read
from Mrs. Albert Graham about sew
eral new temperance beverages.
The May Meeting will be a Mis-
sionary Tea, held May 10th, in the
Church. After deciding to send B.
months subscription to the Union
Signal" to all new members 1t was
found that the offer had just been
discontinued on account of the paper
shortage. Another publication will
be substituted Adjourned by singing,
"Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen
in Me-" Refreshments of ice cream
and cookies were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Pogue and Mrs. Ella
Brown.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Il. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Anne Belle Hughes, Complainant

VS..
Housman Hughes, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
/ Equity Number 631S
The object of this Bill lis to secure
a decree divorcing the Complainant
a vinculo matrimonii from the De-
fendant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to TIE Defendant on
the 22nd day of August, 1912, in
Baltimore City, Maryland, will
whom she resided until the 18th day
of September, 1943; that, though the
conduct of the Complainant towards
the said Defendant has always been
kind, affectionate and above re-
proach, the said Defendant has, with
lout any just cause or reason, aban-
doned and deserted her and has de-
clared his intention to live with her
no longer, and that such abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedly
for at least eighteen months, and is
deliberate and final, and the separa-
tion beyond any reasonable expecta-
tion of reconciliation; that no child
rem were born to said marriage; that
the Complainant has resided in Cecil
County for more than one year past
before the filing OF this Bill, and the
Defenadnt resides in Buffalo, New
York, or elsewhere beyond the juris-
diction of this Court. The Bill then
prays for decree divorcing the
Complainant from the Defendant d
vinculo matrimonii, and for such
other and further relief as her case
may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 2Sth
day of March, 1945, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that TIE Com
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some neewspa-
per published in Cecil County once
a week for four successive weeks, be-
fore the goth day of April, 1945,
giving notice to the Defendant, who
is nonresident of the State of
Maryland to appear in this Court,
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of May, 1945,
to answer the premises and abide by
and perform such decree as may be
passed therein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste-
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerf.