davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
DEAD CITY AS
 RUSSIANS TAKE OVER

LONDON-Soviet Russia's lead ing war correspondent reported the Germans exiled every living inhabi tant of Warsaw before yielding the Polish capital to the Red Army.
 Describing the newly seized city as "one big ruin of smelling, bum ing destruction" M. MaEarcnko wrote in PraYda,
 There is no single live human among this devastation; the Ger mans exiled all inhabitants"
 The Communist party newspaper story broadcast on the Moscow ra- dio and recorded in London gives a graphic account of Warsaw's cap ture
 Soviet and Polish troops re marching west along the wrecked streets, and the inhabitants are coming back to the city which has practically ceased to exist During the abortive uprising last August the Germans wrought destruction with sadistic brutality, nethodical- ly turning street after street into ashes"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
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ELKS NOTES
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Regular meeting of Elks lodge was held on Wednesday night with Exalted Ruler Virgil Newman pre- siding.
 The Elks dinner and dance of last Saturday night was we'll at tended with Brother Hanford liv- ing up to his reputation as an Al chef. ably assisted by Brothers Harvie and Red Steear who seur- ried around like professionals. Short after dinner talks were given by Exalted Ruler Virgil Ney- man, Brother Hanford, who is now representative in the territorial legislature which conyenes next Monday. Mrs Tom Elswick, presi- dent of the Emblem club. A num- Der of anecdotes were heard from others which we feel sure would have been lost to posterity without the judicious prompting of Brother Bill Grant
 Dancing was enjoyed from 9 O. clock to midnight and vote Of thanks was extended to Brothers Eastaugh, Yihinen, Warfel, and Hajny,, musicians who donated their services. Some of the Brothers who are slow starters but strong ffnishers found midnight came too soon for the dance to end.
 It was reported that Brother Van fl. Fisk who recently suffered stroke has been removed to the hospital and is resting easily though only very close friends are permitted to see him.
 Brother L. A. Layman, who de mitted from Ketchikan lodge, Wal made a member of Wrangell lodge lon Wednesday night Brother Lay man and Mrs. Layman are now op- erating the American Bakery.
 A very interesting communica- ton was received from Brother Oar Smith who is now at Craig. Brother 3mith gives his regards to all the Brothers, particularly Chet Steear. We admire his picturesque adjec- tives and hope to hear from him
 gain soon.
 The smack after the meeting was helped considerably with a case of beer donated by Brother Bill Grant who, who some obscure reason, said he. had a guilty conscious.
 Most important date in the near future is February 10. Elks lodge of Petersburg has invited Wrangell Elks and their ladies over to Pet ersburg on that date and judging from past experience it will be m event long remembered by Wran- gell Elks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
LIBERATORs HAMMER
 TWO LIMA AIR STRIP

USPFH, P E ARB HARBOR-- Army Liberator bombers escorted by Lightning fighters hammered the air strip and other installations Monday on Two Jima island, Ja- pans volcano group, 750 miles north of Saipan, Pacific Fleet head quarters announced today.
 Two lima island, from which Jap anese planes raided the B-29 base on Saipan has been the target Of both air and navy warship attacks, and the planes have hit with all most daily regularity The latest blow is the 37th air attack since December T, and the last was the 9Oth consecutive day of attack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
MUZZLE PUT ON STORY
 OF DOGS A PRIORITY

WASHINGTON - The muzzle Is on the mystery of who assigned Col. Elliott Rooseyelt's dog airplane pri- ority ahead of three servicemen, but Rep. Miller, California Demo crat, had hopes of getting the facts. Miller stepped into the case be- cause of one serviceman affected Seaman Leon Leroy.
 The California congressman asked Secretary of War Stimson for "a complete report" of why seryicemen with priorities had to get off a cargo plane of the Air Transport Command to make way for high pri- ority freight while a dog with A priority was flown on it.
 At Arc headquarters reporters questions of who asked for the pri- ority and who assigned it drew only mo comment
 Maj. Gen. George of the ATC said it was an error in judgment" and that the error won't happen again. Aides said he didn't intend to dis cuss the matter further
 Leroy, who had been serving overseas, was on his way home to his fathers funeral when he a Il q two others were bumped off the plane" in Memphis. In London, Roosevelt said he knew nothing about shipping the dog by air from Washington to Hollywood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
EEP FEE T A L K

Next Saturday night is the plg night at the Red Men hall - all Red Men and their guests are going 10 be surprised! The gals are going to put it on in great style d don't forget to be there. All ladies are supposed to bring a bag of lunch for two. We'll furnish the coffee.
 We suggest that we get started a little earlier than usual-around g o'clock.
 Bros. Binkley and Hunting have promised to have a lunch next Tuesday. Want to see all Red Men on hand. It's going to be different. -WILLYUM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
RECONVERSION PLAN
 TO BE CHANGED

WASHINGTON-The WIPE pro- poses shortly to emasculate the re- conversion order allowing advance production of machinery D t equipment for peace time manufac- turing. The action, expected within five or six days, would wipe out authority now granted to machin- cry builders to fill orders which lack military or other priority rat ing.
 Responsible officials said theonly equipment permitted is printing trades machinery as the order now stands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
CALLING ALL RED CROSS KNITTERS

The Red Cross supply room at the Civic Center is open every Thursday afternoon between and 1 o'clock. Everyone who can and is able to h-lp make warm garments for our service men and for foreign relief are asked to come and get needed materials, and keep e good work going during 1945.
 Those who have sewing machines at home may help also, for there are many articles to be made on a machine, such as girls skirts, boys shirts and overalls, and hospital bed jackets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
FORMER WRANGELL GIRL
 MARRIED IN KETCHIKAN

News has been received here of the marriage in Ketchikan on New Years eve of Wilma Ann Dunkel- berger. formerly of Wrangell, to Robert Huff, U.S.C.G, who comes from California. The wedding was solemnized in the presence of q few close friends before the Christ mas tree at the home of Bill Bar ran. and was conducted by Roy E. Olson, pastor of the First Lutheran church. The bride wore a floor length gown of pale blue sheer ma terial, and her attendant, her sis ter, Mrs. John Sivertson, was dressed in pink.
 Melvern Dunkelberger, brother of the bride, returned here la t week after attending the wedding and visiting with his mother, Mrs Anna Ernst, and his sisters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
CATHOLIC DEYOTIONs
St. Rose of Lima and St. John
 Rev. Mathew E. Hoch, Pastor

Sunday. January 21 Third Sun day after Epiphany.
 Holy masses-Wrangeu Institute, S:15 am; local parish, 10 am. followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Religious instructions for the children Mon d ay, Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday after school, and Saturday at II am. Altar Society meets In the parish rectory on the first Wednesday eve ming of each month.
 Choir practice on Friday eve nings at 7:30 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19

First Division House members, al new men but worldly wise, are ths most active group as the actual session opening hears. First's House members already have made up lneir slates; figured out their com- mlttee appointments; know what ,ney want, and how to go about 1t. lnev may not get all they want, put they won't be missing any ming. With eight members ot the Z4 in the House, the First's law makers know how important thelf nttle block can be. Tied in with inc Thirds seven they can control lue House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
W0LF BOUNTY INCREASE
 TO BE ASKED

KETCHIKAN - A s80 boost in the bounty of wolves and a $5 in crease in bounty on coyotes will be proposed in the territorial legisla- ture by Representative Joe Krause, he informed the Alaska Sports and Wildlife club at it's last meeting The club endorsed the proposed bill which would call for $50 bounty on wolves and S25 for coyotes.
 Representative zlrause also said he was working on a memorial to congress which he hopes the legis- lature will adopt. It cites the de structiveness of sea-lions in Alas kan waters. but leaves it mp to coa- gress which steps should be taken to decrease their numbers. The preliminary draft of the memorial read to the meeting declares that sealions annually consume nearly ? billion pounds of commercial fish.
 The club went on record in Ia vor of the memorial.
 Honorary Members
 The sports club approved the awarding of honorary memberships Ito Dr. Ira Gabrielson. Governor Err nest H. Gruening, Delegate to Con- gress p. L. lBobl Bartlett and for mer Delegate A. J. Dimond. now federal district judge of the Third division.
 Trappers in attendance decided to form their own trapping organi- 1ation within the club in much the same manner as a ski club recent ly was formed.
 The sports club is considering a series of outings for it's members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
VIRGINIA MOORE LEAVES
 FOR VACATION TRIP SOUTH

To visit in Seattle and Belling- ham for several weeks, Virginia Moore, owner of the Wrangell Beauty Salon, was passenger Sun day on the Princess Norah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
PERISCOPE
Continued from Page one1

sa first time
 m the Senate there's N. R.
 alker and Andy Gunderson of Estchikan. Joe Green of Haines and 4 len Shattuck of Juneau, all vet erans in some branch of the legis- atIve body. From the Second here's o. D. Cochran, Talbot Scot
 toward Lyng and Frank Whaley. al veterans. The Third has II. H. McCutcheon. Ed COffey and Don Carlos Brownen, all experienced, and Grenold Collins, a first termer. from the Fourth comes Leo Rogge, ndrew Nerland and Frank Cor 4on, veterans, and John Butroyieh. s first termer. Nobody's going to .ooI the Senate.
 In the House there's complete .aw lineup from the First: Curtis slattuck. Steve Eukoyich, Fr d Ianford, Chris Hennings, Andrew -lope. A. B. Cain. Frank Peratro-
 icb and Joe Krause. The Second aas Edward Anderson, M. J. Walsh, Bess Gross and Wallace Porter. The latter is the only one who has been previously in the Legislature. From the Third: Joseph Diamond, Stall lev McCutcheon, c. A. Pollard, warren Taylor, Amer Peterson, oscar Gill and Walter Huntely. Taylor and Peterson have served before. From the Fourth: Jesse Lander, Alaska Lin c k, Robert Hoopes, Harry Badger and Maurice johnson. Lander and Linck are vet erans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
SALVATION ARMY
Ut. Frances Fletcher

Envoy Juanita Routh Sunday services: Il a.m.-special Thlinget meet ing.
 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m-Salvation meeting. Wednesday. 3:3O pm. - Chil- dren's meeting.
 Wednesday. 2 to p.m.-Young peoples meeting.
 Tuesday, 3 p.m.-Institute Thursday, the Home League at quarters, ! to g p.m.
 Friday. 7:30 p.m.-Eyangelis- tic services.
 Saturday, p.m.-Bible study.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19

Archbishop Usher's chronology, based on Biblical records, lists 4O04 BIG. as the date of the Creation of the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
NURSE ARRIVES

Miss Nettie Tipton arrived on the North Sea from Ketchikan to join the staff of Bishop Rowe Gen eral hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev Ben Judd Jr., Pastor Sunday:
 10 a.m.-Sunday school II Morning Worship Monday. E30 pm - Junior Choir.
 Tuesday. pm. - Wrangell In- stitute.
 Thursday, 7s30 p.m.-Youth club. Friday. 7:3O pm. - Choir prae- tiee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19

attained a speed of $50 miles per hour
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH
Thomas A. Estelle

Thomas A. Estelle
 Saturday Sabbath school lO an Il a.m.-Worship Hour. Tople' .Portents of DOom.'
 Tuesday, 2:S0 pm. - Dorcas .ueeting.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer -4eeting. sT. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH me Rev. William ForDes-hec1ol Sunday services:
 II a.m.-Holy Communion. I2 noon-Sunday School. Thursday, 1880 p.m.-Choir re- uearsal at the rectory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Wood and coal range.
 Call at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-19

FOR sALE-L & H electric range
 in Al condition. See Bill Grant.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
Decisions of the Montana
Supreme Court

For Period ending November 6, 1915.
october 23rd-Lipman Coldwater and Others
VS.. State Highway Commission and Others
Appealed from Gallatin County. Bozeman. Ma
iority opinion Of the court prepared by JUS
tice Edwin X. Cheadle Justice Albert II.
Angstman concurred in part and dissented
in part
Facts This action arose out Of the death
OF Henrietta Coldwater as result Of the
skiddng from a state highway OF an auto
mobile in which she was a passenger The
accident was allegedly caused by the defec-
tive, rough and slippery condition OF such
highway and by the absence OF signs warn
ing motorists Of such dangerous condition.
The district court sustained demurrers to the
complaint and entered a judgment Of dismiss
sal. The plaintiffs appealed.
Held. As against the State Highway Com
mission, it was held that such agency Is an
arm or branch Of the state and cannot be
sued without the states consent which the
legislature has not given. As against the
members Of the Highway Commission, 1t was
held that the individual members OF the
commission could not, in the absence Of leg
islative sanction, be held liable unless a
showing Of actual, willful or malicious negl-
gence on their part could be made. The
negligence complained Of here is not Of that
kind. The judgment was affirmed
November 6th-Mary E. Nesbitt VS. the City
OF Butte. Appealed from Silver Bow County
Butte. Unanimous opinion Of the court pre-
pared by Justice Edwin K. Cheadle
Held: The plaintiff sued the City Of Butte
alleging that due TO the city's negligence in
the construction and installation of a catch
basin in the waters from a heavy ranstorm
damaged the real and personal property OF
the plaintiff The jury found for the plain
tiff in the sum Of l.63O.OO. mop appeal the
Supreme Court held that the maximum dam
age found by competent evidence could be
but l46790 A new trial was therefore or
dered unless within 30 days the plaintiff
consented to the rndurtfou nf tho furoran,f
70 l'46790. II such consent is filed. thea
the judgment as modified would be affirmed
Prepared and released by Peter Meloy. Mar
shal. Supreme Court Of Montana
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
PEAL ESTATE


In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana IN ano
for the County Of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the Estate OF CHEST tfi
ARTHUR KENNEDY, also known as CHEs-
TER A. KENNEDY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of an order duly made and entered IN
the above entitled Court and matter on the
3rd day Of November, 1915, the undersigned,
executrix Of the above entitled estate, VIII
sell at private sale. In one parcel, TO the
highest bidder for cash. on or after the 2lth
day Of November. 1915, all the right, title
interest. and estate, Of said deceased, at the
time Of his death, and all the right, title
interest, and estate, that said estate has ac-
quired by operation Of law or otherwise, IN
and to the following described property
to-wit:
An undivided one-fourteenth uii4thl in
terest in the RIGHT TITLE LODE MINING
CLAIM, Survey No 497i, situate in Silver
Bow County, State Of Montana.
Sale subject to confirmation Of the above
entitled Court. Sale will be made for lawful
money of the United States Of America, terms
Of sale are as follows: ten per cent llOIl
~ the bid PAYABLE at time Of sale and the
balance upon confirmation OF the sale All
hids must be in writing, and may be leit az
the office of James P. Kennedy, 4ls metals
pank BLDG Butte, Montana, or delivered
10 the undersigned executriX personally. or
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the above
entitled Court after the publication Of this
Notice and before making Of said sale.
Dated this 5th day Of November, 1915.
FRANCES IRENE KENNEDY,
Exeoutrix Of the Estate Of Chester Arthur
Kennedy, also known as Chester A. Ken
nedy Deceased.
JAMES p. KENNEDY,
Attorney for ExecutriX.
First publication NOV. SGT
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
GIVEN CASE IS
VACATED
DEMURRER SUBMITTED TO
COURT FOR DECISION

The case Of the state VS.. " {. Given
OF Anaconda on a charge of practicing
chiropractic without a license was va
Gated October "A after the defendant
was granted permission to Withdraw his
plea Of not guilty and file a demurrer
for the purpose Of testing the constitu-
ionality Of the statute governing chiro-
practio practice
The demurrer will be submitted to
Judge B. f. Berg for his decision. Both
the plaintiff and defendant were granted
time in which to file briefs.
Defense Attorney Earl c. zimmerman.
and H. L. Maury and A. G.. Shone Of
Butte, associate counsel, contended that
the statute is unconstitutional.
County Attorney Richard A. Bodine
in charge Of the states case, consented
to the withdrawal Of the plea and sub
mission of the demurrer.
Counsel for the defense stated in
court that if the demurrer should be
overruled the case will be submitted
to the state supreme court for clarifica-
ton Of the codes.
The Given case was the last criminal
action on the docket Jurors were ex-
cused until 9:3O a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 8.
when court will be resumed to hear
three civil cases. 2t
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State OF Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
RAYMOND G. BROWN Plaintiff.
VS..
MAXINE G. BROWN, Defendant.
The State OF Montana sends greetings to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office OF the Clerk Of this Court. a copy
OF which is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons, ex-
elusive OF the day Of service; and in case Of
your failure 10 appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
That the said complaint charges that the
said defendant for more than one year last
past and before the commencement Of this
action, has wilfully deserted and voluntarily
separated herself from the defendant and
still so continues to do, with intent in her
to desert and abandon plaintiff, as more
fully appears by the said complaint herein
on file and by reference made a part hereof,
witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 9th day Of November, A. d. i945
Court Seal ELMER SHEA. Clerk.
BY ETHEL DRISCOLL, Deputy Clerk
W H. AdAIONEY, Butte Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov 8-4T
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

Trades department enclosing list OF
national and international unions affili-
ated with the department and whose
unions are eligible to affiliation with
the Building Trades Council. Filed.
From the Building and Construction
Trades department advising that the
stabilization agreement which was en-
tered into August I, l94l, will be with
drawn as of November Is, l945. Letter
filed.
From the Building and Construction
Trades department enclosing national
referees decision in the jurisdictional
dispute between the Hod Carriers and
Common Laborers union and the
Plumbers in the matter of installation
of non-metallic piping for sewers. Let
ter and decision filed.
From the Miami Building Trades
Council warning workers to stay away
from Miami unless they have reserva-
tions for living quarters at prices they
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
Army Officers Enjoy
Dinner Party

A dinner party at the Casino for the
Army officers newly assigned to Head
quarters Montana District Military
Personnel Procurement Service in Butte
was given last week by Lieutenant Col
onel Fred L. Hardy, commanding Off
GER
Those attending were Major and Mrs.
Harold w. Stone, Major and Mrs.
Charles B. Atkins, Major and Mrs.
Harold c. Mcknight, Captain and Mrs.
kldon /. Mcleod, Captain and Mrs.
Dumas II. Boardman, Jr., Captain and
Mrs John Minnell. First Lieutenant
Ralph c. Underwood, First Lieutenant
Charles F. Stump, Jr, First Lieutenant
Marie d. Hilton, First Lieutenant
James Z. Munro and First Lieutenant
Byron L. Miller Jr
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
- WHERE TO GO

NOW PLAYING THROUGH FRIDAY-"Jungle
Princess" with Dorothy Lamour and Ray
Milland. On the same program, Forest
Rangers" with Fred MacMurray, Paulett God
dard, and Rita Hayward. Selected shorts and
the latest news.
SATURDAY ONLY-"E Escape in the Desert.
with Jean sullivan and Phillip Dorm. on
the same program. "sundown Valley" with
Charles Starrett. Chapter - Of THE Valley
Of Vanishing Men" and selected short sub
iects.
SUNDAY -AIONDAY-"M Molly and Ne" with
Oracle Fields and Montey Wooley. Also TAX
Mister" with William Bendix and Grace
Gradley Selected shorts and news.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - Laura" with
Gene Tierney and Dana Andrews. Also zone
Mysterious Night" with Chester Morris. Sc
lected program Of short subjects.
COMING-"My Best Gal" with Jane with
ers. Also Man From Rio Grande," with Don
Barry.
MONTANA
NOW PLAYING-'River Gang" with Gloria
Jean and Bill Goodwin, on the screen on
the stage five big acts Of vaudeville. Sc
lected program Of shorts and the latest news
SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY-'Thi
Love Of ours" with Merle Oberon and claude
Rains. Selected shorts and news
COMINO-"Castle Of Crimes with Ken
meth Kent and Diana Churchill.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

can afford to pay. Letter filed.
From the Victory Loan Drive State
Capitol committee in regard to the Vic
tory Loan Drive Letter filed.
From Bastian Bros company in re-
gard to Building Trades Buttons for
1910. Letter filed.
Report of Committees
The County Budget committee re-
ported that there seems to be no action
from Pres James Graham regarding
the action that was taken at the State
Federation Of Labor convention. Mo
ton made and carried that the secretary
communicate with Mr.. Graham to see if
he intends to do anything about it.
The Rooney committee reported on
the building at 1920 Third avenue south
and the agreements read. Motion made
and carried that the agreements be
concurred in by the council.
The Club Room committee reported
meeting with the Trustees from the