davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

self-employed veterans readjust- ment allowance2
 A. Yes You may obtain the monthly allowance. depending On the length of your military serv- lee. up to a maximum of 10 2-5 months. The payments guarantee to the farmer a minimum net in- come of sl0o month during tha period of his entitlement.
 Q. What is the time limit for applying for educational benefits under the CT Biu2
 A. Education may not extend be yond nine years after the termm- ation of World War IT pr after discharge. whichever is later. You must start your education not later than four years after either the termination of World War II or your discharge date.
 o If I obtain a real estate loan to purchase a farm and t is guar- anteed by the VA. may l also aa tain a "A guarantee on loan To purchase machinery. livestock. seed and other farm equipmenl2
 4. Yes you nav obtain a com bination of real estate and non real estate loans However. tf.a perecntaEa of the guarantee maN- mum used by veteran in obtain ing one type of loan reduces by that percentage his entitlement ta guarantee of another type loan. For example. if a veteran obtained farm real estate loan guarantee of s2.0D0, his non-raal estate guarantee maximum would be S1O00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
LITE OF RILEY"
 FEATURED IN
 SEPTEMBER SPORTSMAN

Commercial fishing looks like such a fascinating pursuit that many newcomers to Alaska decide to try 1t, as did Beth and Yady Eberhart-he with enthusiasm and she with trepidation. Their first venture, which did little to change the attitude of either, wasn't pro fitable, but was exciting enough for anyone. "The Life of Riley. ' published in the September number of the Alaska Sportsman is Mrs Eberhart's delightfully."- candid ac- count of how the Emblem II joined their family circle, and the ad- ventures of her trial run.
 Convinced they couldn't get the black wolf a friend wanted at their regular trapping ground, Nell and Jess Garletts decided 10 try new fields on the southern shore of Etolin Island. Wolf trap ping always has it's elements Of danger, excitement, and difficulty. Added to these that winter were the interests of exploring and of biting their strength and will against hostile weather and clever adEersaries. Mrs. Garletts describes their rugged experience and final triumph in A Black Wolf.
 The lure of gold, which called thousands to the North at the turn of the century, enticed Wilfred A. McDaniel away from his chosen profession of dentistry to the bar ren tundra of the Nome country. But people there, even dead ones, had teeth to remind him of ais youthful ambition. As a result of his interest teeth, Mcdaniel had an especially weird experience ln land where strange experiences were common. lie describes it vi ridIy in The Skull"
 5osenplne saJner loved birds, -.uu nau no.uIug ID particular a. ..44asL 4ears, uuLIl sne IOund what a nuisance Dotn couIu De to the IoN rancner. In The Birds and the Bears" third chapter of FOX Farm at Nuka Bay,' Mrs. Sather tells of her grim single-handed battle against marauding bears on Nuka Island.
 Perhaps when a city dweuer gazes with fascination at the pig, gaLgIing moose at the zoo, 4e N monuers for a moment where IL cane from. It may nave come rom heuai PenInsuIe, home or the norId largest moose, aAd possiDIy -4ul oLeFe SleIouO44 : 4-lOose ia----l. -p.taLIug a A-voso .----e-4 -i, ,-.-.--~ --Ae stIause pu4s-~e, o-4 @oeo- 1-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

lack of business and packing houses were laying off workers
 4 Chicago retailers spokesman estimated 1100 of the city's 260O retail markets would be closed by this week end In New York City. 90 per cent of the dealers had no meat of any kind.
 Livestock receipts over the na. iioa now are reported running from eight to 5o per cent of nor mal Almost 5.ooQ packing house workers have been laid off at On- aha laoae. and the United States Employment Service said many were applying for different jobs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
BUTCHER SHOPS IN STATES
 RUNNING LOW ON MEAT

Butcher shops in most cities in the States were running out Of meat this week as OPA ceilings went on again.
 Buying sprees, in anticipation of short supplies, had left shops in most cities with little except poultry, smoked meats and cold cuts. Sharply reduced receipts of livestock al packing plants gave no hope for immediate relief.
 Retail shops were closing for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
MRS IIrrAs HFpr

Mrs. Lee Lucas and small daugh- ter. Linda are visiting here with Mrs Lucas parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack. They arrived on tte Princess Louise this week from seattle. They were accompanied by Ar. Lueas who went on 10 Juneau tc see his parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Lucas of the Capital City
 The young Lucas family expects to make their future home in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
MRS THIELE THRnnGH

Mrs. Karl Tbiela and daughter Rosemary were passengers aboard the Princess Louise this week bound for their home in Juneau after a six weeks vacation in Cal ifornia where they visited Mrs Thiele's mother. The Thieles are former residents of WrangeI, the late Karl Thiele having the Dla- mond K cannery here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
HOOVER SAYS CRIME
MAKES 13E INCREASE

WASHINGT0N-J Edgar Hoev- CT. Director, FBI, announced today that crime increased 13 per cent in the first six months of this year as against the same period last year, according 10 sureey made by the FBI. This is the highest rate of increase of crime in the UNted States since 193o when national figures on the ex- tent of crime were first compiled. % stated AIr. Hoover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

Soldiers in Uncle Sam's new peaceime Regular Army are now receiving higher pay than ever before. For example, a Private's pay has been inc creased 5O9o. And that's only one of many attractive fea- lures of an Army career. You may enlist if you are IS to 34 inclusive (17 with parents eonsent). Get all the facts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
GEMS STOLEN
 IN TACOMA
FOUND IN B.C


 HANGOVER, B.C. = Police an nounced here today that a city detective, working with two FBI agents, yesterday recovered jewel ry worth an estimated S2O,000. The money Is alleged to be part of the loot from a S106,O00 robbery in Tacoma, Washington, June 3Q.
 Two loan companies and a jew elry store each yeilded two dia- mond rings Detective Hector Mor- rison reported. He said an addition al amount was found in a safety deposit box.
 Nearly $50,O0O worth of loot from the Weisfield and Goldberg store in Tacoma has been recover ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

FBI agents report that S2.O00 worth had been recovered in Ever cit and S2O,0O0 in Los Angeles.
 Two men, Jack Byers and Ken meth Wolfson. were arrested in Los Angeles by the FBI and an other, Budd Vigue, in Everett.
 All are geing held in connec- ton with the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

ing to Niska Elweu, 1t was. In Moose Ranch" also published in the September number of The AL aska Sportsman. Mrs. ElWell de- scribes SOurdough Steve's bizarre ranch and gives some interesting sidelights on the moose of the Kenai
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
MRS MARFEI. HnMF

Mrs Russell Warfel and two children flew in yesterday from the south after several weeks spent in Seattle visiting relatives Mr Warfel is employed by Camp bell Brothers store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
SOUTH FOR TIC

Don House and Leonard Camp bell. two young Wrangell business men. flew 10 Seattle last Sunday. They will return with a tug 10 be used in the towing business in this vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

and figures about the new pay increases for all Army grades at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Day by Day in Laurel

taught school. She visited several
of her former pupils. En- route
home she stopped at Battle Creek,
Albion and Springport, Mich, and
visited a college friend she had not
seen in At years.
Miss Dolores Fellows had as sur
prise visitors this week Ensign Burt
Berglund and Ensign Joe Shakeran,
on leave from Jacksonville, Fla, and
en- route to Lewiston. Ensign Berg
lund attended st. Olaf college in
Mortified, Mimi, as a cadet in
the navy VS. pre-flight unit.
James A. Grams returned home
last week from Fort Lewis, Wash,
where he was discharged from the
army. He had served 10 months
in the medical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar G. Orndorff
and children, Alan, Gary and Brian,
of Indian Head, Nd, are here to
spend a two-week vacation with
Mr.. Orndorff's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Orndorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pittman
and Oren Pittman of Powell, Wyo.,
were dinner guests Sunday of Nh.
and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff. Herbert
Pittman recently returned from
service in Germany.
Mrs. Charlotte Herman returned
from Tacoma where she was visiting
with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stroh of
Tacoma are visiting with relatives
and friends. They have their two
children with them, June and Sonny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ostwalt and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox and
daughters Frances, Gloria and Elsie
spent three days at the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rooley AM
Miss Geraldine Rooley left for Med
ford, Ore, Sunday night where they
will visit Capt. and Mrs. James
Rooley. Capt. Rooley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rooley is stationed at the
Medford A. A. F. weather station.
Victor A. GILES, en- route for
overseas, who with Mrs. GILES came
from Fort Belvoir, Va, visited sew
eral weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Cora Giles and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwin Hayes, who
had been visiting Mrs. Hayes per-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslan-
witch, left for Butte to make their
home.
The school term at Silesia will
open Tuesday, Mrs. Hattie Cloyd
reports, and Mrs. Cloyd and Miss
Frances Rice of Joliet will teach
there again this year.
The Trewin term of school
began Monday with Mrs. Hughes
of Columbus, re%employed and Mrs.
Lanier of Youngs Point as teach
ers.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards was hostess
at dinner Sunday honoring the birth
anniversary of Mr.. Edwards which
was Aug. %. Those attending were
Mrs. John Edwards and daughter,
Janice and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
of Rapelje, Dow Edwards
of Broadview, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
and sons, Allen and Ronnie
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards
and daughter, Joyce.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Miss Lydia Frank entertained at
dinner Sunday for Miss Rosemary
Hart and Henry Frank of Walla
Walla, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Orndorff and
son Alan, and John Orndorff spent
Sunday fishing in Bridger canyon
and at East Rosebud lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Knoll of Hetting-
err N. D., were guests here last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Knoll of Ais E.
Fifth street. They left Saturday for
their home, accompanied by Mrs. B.
]. Kiedrowski, sister of L. C. Knoll.
Miss Lydia Frank received a tele-
phone call Sunday morning, her
birthday, from William S~chneidmiller
of Walla Walla, Wash, who extend
ed birthday greetings. A similar call
was from Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frank, uncle and aunt of Miss
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff en-
tertained the Methodist young adult
Bible class last week, honoring
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Orndorff of Indian
Head, Md. Rock was played and
refreshments were served to Harry
l.. White, Thomas M. Everett, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Kester, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Erb, Mrs. Sadie
Hafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van
Nice, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris, Victor
Kurke, Bob Johnson, John and Don
ma Orndorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Knoll spent
Sunday in Red Lodge with friends
and made a trip over the Cooke
City highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith of
Greenacres, Wash, a town east of
Spokane, who had been visiting rel
atives and friends in Columbus,
Park City, Laurel and Billings, were
joined here Tuesday by their son
Bernard who was recently discharg-
ed from the army at Fort Lewis.
He had served more than four years
and was with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Radar Secrets Withheld,
u. s. Officer Testihes

SEATTLE. - The United States
has withheld latest types of Amer
lean radar and gunfire control equip
ment from Russia, a high navy Of
fetal testified at the espionage trial
of Soviet 1t. Nicolai G. Redin here.
When called as a key witness in
the governments effort to prove that
the Russian naval officer attempted
to obtain secret data on a 14,000-ton
destroyer tender, Comdr. John Nc
Quilkin of the navy ship bureau
said the tenders equipment ''far ex-
ceeded types released to Russia"
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Search for Bodies of
Yanks in China Is Hard

WASHINGTON.-One of the most
difficult searches in all history is
being made in China in an attempt
to recover the bodies of 1000 Amer
lean servicemen, mainly aviators,
who bailed out or crashed in that
country during the Second World
war.
In addition, 500 isolated graves
have been located, Col. Charles F.
Kearney, in charge of graves regis
tration work, said.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Sept. 1928
James M. Gains widely-read Novel
comes to the screen as a thrilling
romantic drama. With Passion in
her eye violence in her embrace
and danger in her heart. Never has
a woman been more beautifully
brutal and never has a man dared
such dangers for love.
With
Lana Turner John Garfield
Leon Ames Hume CrOnyn
Audrey TOtter Alan Reed
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

or of her visit the members of her
family held a reunion, the first time
they had been togethers since 1901.
They came from Texas, Washington,
D. c., and points in Illinois. Mrs.
Linger also visited a former home
town, Nappanee, Ind, where she and
Mr.. Linger had lived prior to COM
ing to Montana and where she had
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
"The POStman|
Always Rings Twice"

and
THE MARCH OF TIME
FEATURING
The full story of the A-Bomb
"ATOMIC POWER"
Added Shorts
Sports and News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS & 9:15 PM.
Monday and Tuesday, one show
s p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Cpl. Frank P. Thatcher writes
from Germany that he is now sta
toned at Wiesbaden, about 80 miles
west of Frankfort. Formerly he
had been at Lechfield.
Mrs. C. P. Linger of the Lake
Basin territory returned home last
week from a trip to Putnam, III.
She was AVA two months. In hon
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
in Tokyo Guard;
Yank Is First Adiutant

TOKYO.-Australian soldiers took
their place beside men of the Amer
lean first cavalry division at II
guard posts outside the imperial
palace. A coin toss made 1t. Thorn
as L. Moore of Mountain View, Mo-,
and the 7th cavalry regiment, adju-
tant at the guard mount ceremony.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Feature No. 2
Here's a Blonde on the loose, with
murder in her mind, she wraps the
Cops around her little waist and
ties the clues in love Knots.
With
Martha O'DriscolI Tom Neal
Donald Mcbride Robert Armstrong
Samuel S. Kinds Peter Whitney
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
E


Guests of Miss Lydia Frank Thurs
day were Miss Lydia Frank, Miss
Esther Frank and Henry Frank of
Walla Walla, Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Aug. 29-3O-31
Here's Spine Tingling suspense as a
Canadian Airman pursues an es-
capped War Criminal halfway around
the world. It's a one way ticket
to adventure, dangers, thrills, mys-
terry.
With
Dick Powell Walter Slezak
Nina Vale Edgar Barrier
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

PROTECT your good blankets from
moths for 25c a year. One spray
ing of Berlou stops moth dam
age for 5-years or Berlou pays
for the damage. Prices Pharmacy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
'sBIOnde AIibi'

Thursday and Saturday shows,
6:45 and $3.50 p. M.
Friday, one show, s P. NJ.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
PULL FOR MORE EDUCATION

The Nation clamors for better ed
ucation for the youth, for the return
ing soldier, for the girls and women
who have done so much for their
country and for civilization.
Maybe education would point the
way to put a check on crime waves,
Iawlessness, accidental killings, muir
ders and the tragedies of all kinds.
Human minds got to running in
the wrong direction during the war
and if there was ever a demand for
more education it is right now in this
year 1946. Education does not mean
sending the boys and girls away to
college, as that is only one part OF
the job. The rural communities and
the small villages and cities are faced
with the problem. The idea that edu-
cation should be brought about
through Federal agencies has some
merit But it is just as necessary to
prevent Federal domination as it is to
accept the theory that the local COM
munity and the parents and guard
ians of children should depend upon
Federal control.
What this country needs most is
more horse sense" instilled in the
business of Education. Let every fam
lily do it's duty.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
WHEAT INSURANCE FIGURES

Incomplete county figures show
that about 1000 additional farmers
have signed up for wheat insurance
in Maryland for the 1947, 194S, and
1949 crops, according to Anthony
Madden of the Federal Crop Insur-
ance Corporation, who is stationed
at College Park. Several hundred ad-
ditional applications are still in the
county offices, and final returns Oh
the insurance program will be in
about October Is.
. Added to the $500 farmers who
had wheat insurance in 1916, and
whose insurance contracts run
through 1947 and 1948, the Mary
land total of farmers who carry
wheat insurance in 1947 will run
we'll over the $500 mark. AS many of
these farmers have more than one
farm, the expected acreage under in
surance on the 1947 harvest is ex-
pected to be considerably larger than
in 1946.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
GOVERNOR CITES MARYLAND
IDEALS IN ACCEPTING FLAG OF
S. S. MARYLAND

In formal ceremonies at the Mary
land Historical Society Monday even-
ing, Sept. 80, Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor received from the hands of
Secretary James Forrestal, U. S.
Navy, the battle flags of the U. S. S..
Maryland, and eulogized the Mary
land sentiment with regard to the
flags.
"The State of Maryland has been
peculiarly fiag-minded since rather
famous naval action off the beaches
of Fort McHenry, five score and thir-
ty-odd years ago. From Francis Scott
Key to Barbara Fritchie, we Mary
landers have been people who are
always proud to fly our colors and
forever ready to stand between our
banner and the foe.
"The special sentiment which
Marylanders have about flags is but
natural. A flag, of course, is symbol
for the abstract ideal which we call
patriotism, and here in Maryland we
believe in great many such ideals.
Civil liberty is one of these. There
is no surer way to arouse public in
dignation in Maryland than to seem
to encroach upon the sacred ground
of individual freedom. A mans right
to privacy-to an immunity from in
terference with his play and his work
is nowhere more highly regarded,
and more zealously maintained, than
in our Maryland Free State.
This flag, which you have gra-
ciously presented, has been to the far
ends of the earth and has come back
to MARYLAND. So have several hundred
thousand of Maryland fighting men.
What is the obligation of a grateful
and conscientious government to-
| ward these victorious sons of TIE
Free State?
"Surely, it is an obligation that
cannot be discharged with verbal
lributes-no matter how heartfelt
and sincere. Surely, it is not enough
to build them cold marble statues in
the market place. The government OF
Maryland believes that they deserve
| better than these. We will not hand
them plaster keys to the city-but we
will give tkem keys to open the doors
of knowledge and opportunity so that
| they may enter into the future thai
| their valor and service made possible
And this flag has been to places
where there was tyranny. No govern.
ment with a conscience will allow po-
litical tyranny or judicial tyranny
over minority groups. This flag has
been to places where there was intol
erance. No government with a con.
science will countenance prejudice OF
any class or any mass against an.
other. This flag has been to places
where there was injustice. No gov.
ernment with a conscience will sup
port any authority or any power tha1
fails to give equality, before its laws
''For as it was written by that higl
and eloquent idealist Tom Paine: He
that would make his liberty secure
must guard even his enemy from op
preston; for if he violates thi!
duty, he establishes precedent TIA
will reach himself"
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
CONOWINGO
POWER COMPANY

Z. Conservation study should, begin
with real problems of the immediate
environment. Each locality offers a
wealth of first hand problems. Merely
reading about conservation and con-
structing a few classroom models are
not sufficiently vital to make the
problem real. Such experiences
should be used, to be sure, but they
should be contributory to the real
problems as they are found in the en-
vironment.
s. Only minimum of equipment is
required. The use of environmental
materials plus the vast wealth of
free and low cost materials as sup
piled by various agencies makes for
live and efficient teaching at little
cost.
Finally, conservation is not sep
arate science. 1t draws upon all of
the scientific fields to integrate tEem
into a meaningful whole which af-
fects all phases of human living. 1t
provides teachers with a means of
eventually reaching the entire popu-
lation and thus conserving and ex-
tending the resources of our country.
Joe Young West, Chairman, State
Teachers College, Towson, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
Freezing Vegetables,

Garden freshness of vegetables
and rapid preparation for freezer
storage or for canning are the key
points in turning out a high quality
product. Delays between the time
the vegetables are gathered and
prepared for freezing or canning
may cause enough deterioration to
make them unfit for storage. To
put up high quality vegetables, Sc
lect vegetables fresh from the gar
den, preparing them as rapidly as
possible after gathering and then
canning or freezing promptly to
retain quality, flavor and color.
Having all equipment and supplies
needed for canning or freezing
ready for use will help greatly in
rapid handling of garden products.
The midland journal., 1946-10-11
CAESAR NEVER WAS RATIONED

If Julius Caesar lived in our time
he wouldn't have fiddler's chance of
becoming great if he had to stand in
line at the butcher shop to get his
meat. The top man in the American
Government has been standing pat
on existing meat ceilings" Several
weeks ago the President used the
threat of recalling Congress if prices
rose.
At that time Senator Wiley of Wis
consin, in nationwide radio address
accepted the challenge. well, l say,
that if Congress is recalled it might
we'll surprise him by killing this OPA
Frankenstein altogether except for
rent CONTROLS" declared the Senator.
and he added: 81 say that because l
believe that in the next few months
the terrible consequences of the res
toration of the OPA stranglehold will
become evident. A bitter reaction
among Industry and agriculture and
commerce and an awakened consum-
er clash is in the making against the
restoration of the OPA change"
President Truman has been backed
by Paul Porter, OPA Administrator
who says that the lifting of the cell
ings now would cause another feast,
followed by a famine. And Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson furnishes
the opinion that if the ceilings were
lifted it would result in animals be-
ing sent to market before they are
ready
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce
suggests: "Tke Government has the
OPA bull by the tail and apparently
can't decide what to do Immediately
to queIl the clamor over meat"