davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
sss%sa sss;%:3 LIQUOR
BY PASTOR }. n. CAMPBELL
SUNDAY NIGHT AT COOLIDGE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Coolidge help folks want to be friend
to everybody including the who sells liquor why
l everastingy BY liquor 1 beer
and have combined unchan
as never before in the history of the human
SOLDIERS
Chaplain GsseE in his book tells of the Gohosaton his
promscuity, and 4th--disease
POTATOES
the whiskey dsleries used less than mil
lion pounds OF potatoes whereas the figures for June of 6
l39,403,S76! Our ago carried
Govt at per hundred lbs and sold TO the distileries
OF the past year contains no greater scandal
BOoTLEGGERs
Politicians promised that with repeal of prohibition bootleg
would vanish But Internal Revenue
1891 stills taken and 9,492 million
worth of attached where Illicit Truly
liquor iawless and Holy God has nothing with
is the DEVILS business.
CASH
The Dept of Commerce that during the year
We paid S17OoooGoo tor our liquor in the u s-the most
ever! lhat Is ony the st cost Let us add another billion
to partially the quoraued neffciency disease
the time less than billion churches
Christian America turned from the service of Jesus Christ
our Dept reports
liquor bin 50 billion dollars
for Has partner
ship with Satan to get him to collect
mention only Oneinanity In "A to mental hospitals there
less many more cases had liquor as contributing cause
HIGHWAYS
Safety Council says that one of four fatal acci
alarming reported
a driver to danger is
liar. But liquor slows down
and has be only $50 permit the which moving
only s5 mph to roll on fifteen MORE 1t that last
fifteen feet happen point
that it takes little alcohol physical
inery five cent!
CRIME
reports of 46 an increase of
1870 crime-the
Why? Intelligent people will directly
increase in crime with another namely
Ii anybody in America knows the why" the
county When the 3,073 county attorneys
liquor" thing
officers the lookout for criminals do hang around
churches.
WOMEN
Washington, c. year 27OO arrested
drunkenness A drunken is a sacrege. mother
drnker, her child would
Those three Chicago judges right who said that 500
and mother adult dcord and juvenile delinquency
liquor claims forty million vets,
there another million
who indifferent" these
indifferent They with in $1,000 will again
realize the liquor corruption
political organizations the destruction youth, and the
overthrow of homes.
million drinkers million hopeless al
cohoics They drink, there
being their number said that
o
meat that makes brother TO Offend and vote out the
Q 8:13).
Science improved "Keeey-cues" for those who
realize their desperate and help That fine But
neveraing remedy forever
LORD CHRIST. Phil. 4-13-"I do all things
strengthened Eph 5:18 tells
up spirits filled with the
Holy Spirit Alcoholism deadly disease but nobody
contracted without drinking liquor SO let US all be teetoae
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
RECEIVES INDEPENDENCE

MANILA-War-tor but free. the Philippine Islands became a free rs- public yesterday, July 1.
 A dependent of the United States since the Spanish-American War, the islands gained their independ- ence through the Tydings-McDuffie Act after a 10-year interim period as a commonwealth. Yesterday was a day of ceremonies and wild re- joicing throughout the islands.
 General of the Army Douglas Macarthur, who led the liberation of the islands from the Japanese, was an honor guest as representa- tives of more than 50 countries gathered for the ceremonies.
 Macarthur and other dignitaries, including U. S. Senator Willard Tydings of Maryland and U. S. High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, were scheduled as the principal speakers
 Manuel Roxes was sworn in as the first President of the republic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
SOUTHEASTERN PORTS
 NEED BOAT M00RINGS

SEATTLE - Southeastern Alaska harbors have been so taxed through the increase in fishing, numbering and development of processing in dustries that more small boat faeil- ities are needed, Col. Conrad P Hardy, District Engineer, said this week.
 During the war, river and har- bor improvements in Alaska were kept to a minimum, except where direct war operations necessitated docks and similar improvements,' ; he explained
 Returning from a series of eight public river and harbor hearings Colonel Hardy praised highly the community interest shown in the de. velopment of trade facilities. The hearings opened 10 days ago at Ret. chikan and extended to Douglas Juneau, Rake, Haines and Skagway
 The engineer said a second series of hearings were planned to obtain local views toward river and harbor improvements at other Alaska loca, tions. on a schedule tentatively sci to start August at Valdez and Cordova.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05

Bay bridge, Yosemite National Park, the old mining town of Columbia, Mount Sahsta, Kinks Canyon Ma tional Park, Mission San Juan Cap istrano, California; Lake Tahoe, California; Mount Hood and the Oregon coast; Olympic National Park, Mount St. Helen's and Sno- 0ualmie Falls, Washington; Boul- der Peak. Idaho; Great Salt Lake, Utah; Walpi Indian Village and tho Navajo Country, Arizona; Hawaiian waters, an Alaska fishing fleet; A coma Water Hole, New Mexico; The Alamo, San Antonio, Texas; Snow mass Lake, Colorado; Chimney Rock, Nebraska; Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming; Glacier National Park, Montana and Mount Revel- stoke National Park, British Colum- bia.
 With each picture is commen- tary on the scene, written by such
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05

widely known authors as Ernie Pyle, Gertrude Atherton, Jim Fully, Don aid Culross Peattie, Irwin s. Cobb Ernest Haycox, Joseph Henry Jack son, George R. Stewart, J. Frank Dobie, Stewart Holbrook, Frank J. Taylor and Robert Ormond Case.
 The photographs were chosen from thousands submitted. Among the noted cameramen whose pictures are listed in the series are Ansel Adams, John Kabel, Fred Bond, Ray Atkeson and Mike Roberts.
 For convenience, special albums and photo-mailers will be made c. vailable to collectors at a small cost.
 Every picture will be distributed in each locality, with the distribu- tion rotated weekly in 100 zones. Ii pictures are missed at one point, or if duplicates are wanted, they can be picked up in an adjoining zone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
STANDARD TO DISTRIBUTE
 TRAVEL BOOK OF WEST

SAN FRANCISCO = The first big postwar trade promotion program covering the entire West will get under way next Monday, July g., when Standard of California and its subsidiaries begin free distribution of 2O,000,000 full-color Scenic Views of the Vest"
 In all, twenty-five views of top tourist attractions in 13 western states will be given away at the oil company's retail outlets, a different view each week.
 Interrupted because of the war, the company's previous scenic view programs in 1940 and 1941 were outstandingly successful in promot- ing travel
 The nine by twelve-inch prints, mounted on 12 by 15-inch mats, in- clude the San Francisco-oakland
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
PRICES FOR FISH AT
 KETCHIKAN SOAR UP

KETCHIKAN - Prices on hail but and most salmon have advanced more than one third since the re- moval of price ceilings.
 Bidding on the fish exchange, for the first time since the establish ment of OPA ceilings, brought 19 12 and 1815 cents a pound for the 82.OOO pound catch of the halibut vessel Wireless. Another catch brought 19 and 1872.
 Under OPA ceilings, the maximum was 14A and 12A.
 Red king salmon sold for 2S, compared with 2O1a for large and 16% for small under oPA; whites brought 20. compared with a 12la with 15.
 Kings are known as chinooks and echoes as springs on the Seattle market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
SENATE GETS TWO BILLS
 FOR EXTENSION OF 0 p A

HANillAGI0N - Two measures 10 revive price controls reached the Senate banking committee for con sideration this week after Senator O'Daniel tD-TeXas) abandoned the blocking tactics that had stalled them for three days.
 ODaniel gave up after making a Jocular motion to refer the bills to the committee on pensions
 He said that seemed the logical place for them. as 65,OO0 former employees of OPA now have nothing to do
 Majority Leader Barkley suggest ed O'Daniel's motion was ont of or der and Senator Maybank (D-s.C) acting President pro tempore, up-- held Barkley.
 The two bills-one already passed by the House, the other introduced in the Senate by Banking Committee Chairman Wagner (D-N.Y)- are identical.
 Each would grant OPA a tenn porary extension of life. until July -bB iD 6lht 1uuEIteS lllHe ID WOIk out permanent legislation if pos sible
 There appeared several signs that the coalition which nodded the Presidentially-vetoed OPA calender might be falling apart.
 Senator Murdoek D-Utah) said that as a member of the banking committee he has received concrete indications that some Democrats who joined in whiting down OPA have had a change of heart.
 Il think the President has solidi- fled his party behind his position on the price control question as it ney- CT was solidified before" Murdoek told a reporter.
 Republicans declared. however, they will not agree to restore price controls without sharp restrictions in OPA authority.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
MRS. MCGOWAN SUES
 FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE

JUNEAU-Wrangells recent shoot ing incident, in which Harvey Clark McKowan, telephone company opera tor suffered serious wounds from a rifle shot fired by his wife, devel- oped a new angle here Monday with the filing by the wife of a suit for separate maintenance.
 McKowan is reported recovering from the head wound. which he suffered on May 27, 1946.
 Olga Margaret McKowan, plain tiff in the action brought in the U. S. District Court here, alleges that her life and that of her child has been endangered by the defendant and that his brutal treatment of her and threats he has uttered against her make it impossible for their married life ever to be resumed
 Mrs McKowan asks judgment
 That the defendant be re- strained from molesting her.
 2-That the defendant be enjoin- ed from disposing of any of the as sets of the Wrangell Telephone COmpduy4
 3-That the telephone company be decreed to be the plaintiffs pos session for her separate mainten- ance and to pay medical and hos pital costs involved in the expected birth of a second child.
 4-That an automobile necessary to the operation of the telephone company be decreed to the plain tiff's ossession.
 That the plaintiff be decreed the right to sell and retain for her self the proceeds of sale of the Mathesen Building in Wrangell, in which the plaintiff has invested s1, ,000 and which is jointly owned by the McKowans.
 Mr. and Mrs. McKowan were mar riel in Wrangell, September IT, 1945.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
SALLY CAN DANCE WITHOUT
CLOTHES NOW - IT'S ART

 SAN FRANCISCO - Sally Rand danced this week unfettered by pol ice morals in the Wee hours of the mornings and molted with legal ap- proval.
 Municipal Judge Daniel Shoe maker had placed his judicial okaY upon it. Anyone who found her night club dance lewd and lavicious, he held, must have had a perverted sense of moral values.
 Judge Shoemaker saw for himself in a special performance and found the fan and bubble dancer innocent of indecent exposure. He dismissed charges growing out of her arrest twice within "A hours last week.
 Part of the controversy revolyed around what was left when the feathers and fi1my gown no long CT protected Sally from the public gaze. An arresting policeman sad there was nothing left but Sally. She said there was a little flesh colored patch but she couldn't sur render it for evidence because 1t !" just floated away"
 "Victory For Art"
 Awaiting the court action alter her second arrest, Miss Rand had done her finale in long-handled drawers or behind a sign Censor ed by the police.'
 'In the tinale,' she said alter the court victory, "there should be just me. This is victory for art My Dance is aesthetic"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
FISH GOES UP ON
 SEATTLE MARKET

SEATTLE = Fish has gone up on the Seattle market with the death of the OPA. Dealers are com peting in bidding for catches and salmon was being sold at an average of around 28 cents a pound to the dealers, compared with the ceiling of from IA to 22 cents
 Halibut was bringing IS to 20 cents, an increase of 2 cents but the Fishermen's Cooperative and the Fishing Vessel Owners Asso- cistion said this did not presage any. immediate generals increase in consumers fish prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
AVIAN CREEK FISHING
 TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, July 10. at 6 a m the Anan and Zimovia Strait area. will open for the 1946 season ta commercial fishing.
 Howard Baltzo, local Fish and Wildlife Agent, said that a survey made of the area earlier this week revealed only a handful of fish in the creek. He also said that a trip he made to inspect the sockeye sit uation in streams on Prince of Wales Island indicated that the run has not yet started as there were few fish in the streams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
DRAFT ACT SIGNED: INDUCTION OF IS YR.
 OLDS IS PROHIBITED

WASHINGTON = President Tru- man has signed in to law legislation extending the draft act until next March 31 and prohibiting the induc- tion of 1S-year-olds.
 Product of a long controversy be- tween the Senate and the House, the legislation permits the draft ing of 19-year-olds and non-fath7rs up to the age of 45, although in practice men over 25 have not been lndducted for some time.
 In fact, the Army already has announced it will levy no draft quotas for July and August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
To PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Eilert Holbeck and small son Douglas, flew to Peters burg this morning where they now make their home, after spending the Fourth of July here as house guests of Mrs. Holbeck's parents, the B. l.. Grants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
COASTAL ACT EXTENDED

The Coastal Act, allowing Dassen- gers to travel on Canadian boats between Skagway and other South eastern Alaska ports, has been ex- tended for three months, according to information received by Deputy Collector of Customs Ray Day here.
 The Act expired June 30 but now will be in effect until September 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05

Jane Williams, daughter of Sec retary of Alaska and Mrs. Lew Williams, arrived home last Satur- day to spend the summer vacation in Wrangell She will return to the University of Washington in the fall where she is studying journalism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
AT THE HOSPITAL

Patients admitted this week to Bishop Rowe General Hospital were:
 Mrs. Cal Zuver, a surgical pa tient.
 George King, of Mill Creek, who suffered a fractured ankle and Pat Jack, of Telegraph Creek who sui fered a broken arm in a fall from a horse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05

Jack Gucker and son Jack, Jr., flew to Juneau this week after sev- eral days spent in Wrangell MT. Gucker is representative for Schen- ley International Corp. in South eastern Alaska and was calling on trade here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
BLAKEs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Roy Blake and son, Gordon, arrived in town last Sat urday to spend the Fourth of July holiday here They came up on their own boat, the Emma. from Ketehi- kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
CIVIC cLuR TOMORROW

Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will meet tomorrow at 1:30 at Civic, Center. Mrs. George Sumption and Mrs. Joyce Hay will be hostesses for the dessert luncheon which will be fol- lowed by business meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
VISITING

Leta Mae Johnson and Ray John son arrived in town last Saturday on the Princess Louise to visit with their aunt and family, the D. c. Intolubbes of Wrangell Institute. The Johnsons are from Edmond, Ok lahoma and <Nlan to be here until the middle of August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
MRS. RrNKLEy HERE

Mrs. Marjorie Binkley of Anchor age arrived in Wrangell this week and is visiting her daughter family. the Morris Larsons. She also has a son, Kenneth, in Wrangeli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
SEA SCOUTS HIKE
 TO pERSEvERANCE

Sea Scouts, Ship Number TIP, hiked to Perseverance Mine last evening. The crew met at pm. and left for Perseverance at 3:30 pm.
 At the mine a hike chowder was cooked by each of the crews. Those present on the hike were Virgil Klinkhammer, Terry Pegues, Tom Hughes, Chuck Mcclellan, Jerry Luethehans, Dallas Casperson, Itch" Davis, Buddy Hunter, Dick Wingerson, Kenneth Hildreth, Ed die Heizel. Laurin Miller and Scout Director Delbert Hanks.
 In spite of the rain everyone had good time. The hike home was made after dark. Barring the slips, slides and falls, and walking over pcrcupines, the scouts arrived home without mishap. This was the first outdoor event for the ships crew The next meeting will be held Monday at the Ship Meeting Room.
 Jack Lee is Ships Yoeman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
.SCHAplR0 CONCERT TICKET SALE lS
 GOING AHEAD NOW
There Will Be No Reserved Seat Section = Artist
 Coming by Plane

No reserved sections are to be held for the piano concert next Thursday evening of Maxim Scha- piro. it was announced today by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Both adult ticket holders and purchasers Of student tickets will have their choice o1 seats as they arrive, and student til ct holders therefore may sit with their parents.
 In an effort to make this concert one of the most successful affairs Juneau has ever had, sorority mem bers this week are concentrating on ticket sales. For those who are not contacted by sorority members, downtown ticket headquarters have been established at the Baranof Hotel, Gastineau Hotel, Lu-Ek' s photo studio, Alaska Eltctronics, and the Alaska Music Supply
 The first attempt made in many years to bring an internationally known artist to Juneau, the con- cert is Beta Sigma Phi's project for raising it's pledge to the Juneau Memorial Library Fund
 MT. Schapiro, born in Russia, has a wide experience and thor ough education in music. A Lau- reate of the Moscow Conservatory ol Music, he has studied under two famous teachers, Joseph Slivinsky of Poland, and the Russian com poser pianist, Nicholas Medtner. He has made concert tours through Europe, the Orient and America.
 Fer his one Alaskan concert, MT. Schapiro is flying here from Cal ifcrnia, where he has cancelled one concert, between appearances in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Although he is known as one of the foremost interpreters of mo- dern music, the pianist will present program featuring such classic favorites as the Appassionata son. ata of Ludwig Beethoven; the Polonaise Brillante and several other lavorites by Frederick Chopin, and selections from Liszt, TschaikowSky and Ravel.
 In a music review from the San Francisco Examiner following one of Schapiro's appearances there as solcist for the San Francisco Sym phony Orchestra, the writer says, "Schapiro played the enormously difficult solo with extraordinary skill and surety. This was first rank virtuoso playing-emphatic, dexter ous, sensitive and vivid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
Miss Doris Clark Becomes Bride Of
 WiIbert Sievers

Phghting their troth in a double ling ceremony. Doris Clark, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Ketchikan. and Wilbert Sievers, son of Mrs. Frank Little of Portland, were united in marriage last night by the Rev Walter Soboleff at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The wedding group entered to the strains of Lohengrins Wedding March. taking their places before an improvised altar of baskets of flowers and ferns, and soft candle light. The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, J. w. McKin- ley. and MT. Carson Lawrence at tended MT. Sievers as best man
 For her wedding Mrs Sievers wore a gray peplum-s styled suit and black sequin hat with veil. Her corsage was white giadioli Her bridesmaids were Miss Emma Mel sen and Miss Nellie Miller, who also wore suits, and corsages of pink and white carnations.
 Preceding the ceremonies, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis played soft or gan music and Miss Claire Folta sang Because" accompanied by Mrs. Davis.
 Following the ceremonies at the church. a reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs Mckinley. and many friends of the couple called during the evening. At the brides table, set with lovely hand-crocheted lace cloth and candles and three tier wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom, Mrs. Albert Burreu poured and Mrs, Carson Lawrence served the guests with wedding cake after the bride and groom had made the tradition al first cut Assisting Mrs. Me Kinley in receiving guests were Mrs. H. s. Sully and Mrs Edward Sweeney. Miss Nielsen had charge of the guest book. The couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
HE!SEL OFF ON
 STATES VISITS

Walter B Heisel, Deputy Collector in the Juneau Customs Office, flew south by PAA this week on the first leg of a thres-week combined business and pleasure trip
 MT. Heisel will first visit his son and daughter rin-law, MT. and Mrs Walter Heisel, Jr., in Indian apohs Walter Jr., just recently was discharged from the U. S. Army. Next, the Senior Heisel will see his mother at his old home in Cincinnati.
 Returning west, MT. Heisel will stop at Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he will visit other relatives and friends He plans another stop at San Francisco to call upon re- tired Deputy Collector John J. Hil- lard, formerly for many years sta- toned for the Customs Service at Eagle. Alaska, before boarding a Juneau-bound plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


 No. 5612-A
 In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. At Juneau.
 LAWRENCE PORTER APPLE,
 Plaintiff, vs. MARION MAR
 GARET APPLE, Defendant
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty 40) days after the date Of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: a divorce on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament.
 In event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, October 10, l946 J. H. WALMER,
 J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the above court. By: J. w. LEVERS, tSeal of Court Deputy Clerk. First publication, Oct II, 946. Last publication, Nov l, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
IS WORTH GROWING

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 18-Butchers in some cities may be selling steaks at $1 a pound, but a white leghorn rooster sold at auction here carried a higher price tag to crow about
 J. Tucner Mills of McNabb, H., paid $i05 for the purebred rooster, which weighed about five pounds, at an auction sponsored by the H. linois Poultry Improvement Asso- citation.
 Mills isn't planning to eat the rooster which will be used for breeding purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
NAVY HAS DEFENSE AGAINST ATOMIC
 WARFARE, CLAIM

CHICAGO. Oct. 18.--Eice Ad- miral Louis Denfeld, Chief of Naval Personnel. asserted today that a high degree of success has marked the experiments conducted to de- termine how to defend our navy against future use of atomic war fare"
 Denfeld. assigned to take com mand of the Pacific Fleet next year. said that the U. s. Navy which he termed still the greatest in the world" despite retirement of many ships-have moved into "ar unprecedented period of scientific development.
 Fur cleanlng, Repairing ana re- n,0delino VirtOr'S Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
LONG HOP

CHICAGO. - Two little frogs made long hop from their home in Holland to the Lincoln Park Zoo
 The European grass frogs or Rama Temporarid, were sent by air hy J. Tuinstra, a member of the Terrarium Society of the Hague. Holland. Zoo officials said they are rather common in Europe, but a rarity in the United States.