davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09
JNnENMxr

DAREDEVu.. With the automobile
industry celebrating its 5Oth anniver-
sary this month, we're reminded of
one red-letter day in its history This
was the proud occasion when Presi-
dent of the United States first rode
in h0rseless carriage. The President
was fearless Teddy Roosevelt, and
the event came off in fine style. But
Teddy was no fool - included in the
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Names and descriptions of all Characters m
fiction stories and semi-6ction articles IN this
magazine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same As that Of any
person. living dead. Is entirely eoincidents'.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
REIMBURSEMENT ALLOWANCES
 TO BE PAID TO VETERANS

JUNEAU Title Y of the 1SerY- icemen's ReadJustment Act of 1944' provides Readjustment Al lowances for former members of the Armed Forces who are unemployed. Any person who has served in the active Military or Naval Service of Sept It, l940, is entitled, in ac- cordance with the provisions of this Title, and regulations issued by the Administrator OI Veteran Affairs, to receive Readjustment Al IoWances in the amount of Sz0 per week for a period not to exceed 0z weeks. Qualified veterans who are seIt-employed in a business, protes- sion, or occupation for profit are entitled to receive monthly allow ances based on the difference be- tween their net earnings and Sl00.
 John T. Mclaughlin, Readjust- ment Allowance Agent for Alaska, wishes to inform veterans that full information in regard to allow ances is available at the office of the U. 5 Employment Service throughout the Territory Veterans residing in outlying districts where contact with the Employment office cannot be made, may address their inquiries direct to the Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission, Box 26GI, Juneau, Alaska. The Un- employment Compensation Commis- sion. through an agreement will the Veterans Administration, IS tne agency responsible for the actual payment of Readjustment Allow anees in Alaska Funds neeessal! for payment are made available u the Alaska Unemployment Compeu- sation Commission by the Veteran. Administration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15

owned light and power system Many activities and departments re- ceive benefits from the profits Of the city owned plant. From profits it has been possible to secure loans from this department to build such needed municipal improvements as the new fire station, etc. It is also interesting 10 notice the amount which has been donated to the City during this period in the way of free street lights, i. Q. S31,1S6-5S.
 Balance in the Light Plant fund as of April 1, 1945, was S15.446.75. In the reserve fund. war bonds. S2O.0O0 and General Fund warrant owing Light Dept. on Fire Hall sta 922.22 in reserve fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
GUILD ELECTS

Election of officers took place at the last St. Philips Guild meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. B Chisholm with Mrs. z. NJ. Bradford as cohostess.
 Mrs. Oscar Carlson was reelected president, Mrs J. c. Johnson, vice president and Mrs. Charles Moore, ecretary-tTeasurer.
 Next Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Neil Grant on March 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
SOCIAL BIG SUCCESS

A basket social. given by the AL aska Native sisterhood last sauf- day night at A. N. B. Hall was a hugh success. according to ANS President, Mrs. Olaf Person Mrs. Person reports everyone had a good time and many baskets, packed wlth lucious food, were sold for prices ranging from $500 to $2l.o0.
 Total receipts amounted to $175.- GO which sum will be added to the fund of the ANS-ANB to help de fray expenses of Che ANS-ANB cou- vention 10 be held in Wrangeu next fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
Light Plant Report Presented To Council
 By FairbankS-MOrse

city can be secured by replacing the smallest unit when it is found that il is too small to carry the off-peak loads. At such time, a suitable size engine can be installed in the pres ent engine room thus again elim- mating the necessity of enlarging the power plant building.
 To overcome the objectionable ex- haust noise of the old engine we can furnish an exhaust muffler This muffler can be installed as a permanent means of keeping the ex- haust of this engine at a minimum cost of the
 Production Record of Plant
 Growth of Hrangell's diesel oper- ated municipal light plant during the past decade can be seen as fol- lows.
 k. W hours produced. 1885. SIS. o4o. 194o, 63S,O66; 1945, S39.891.
 Production increase from 1885 to l940 was 10.5ge; from 194O to 1915 production increase was 33G.
 Peak load for 1885 was 185 K. ". For 1940, 245 K. w, for 1945. 25O was operating)
 Load conditions have increased over 45 per cent at the peak The demand decreased during the war due to the fact that the canneries were consolidated into one opera ton.
 Plant Earnings
 Earnings of the Plant have been consistent with the growth and pro duction system.
 Receipts, 1885. S22,3S721; ex- penditures: S12.671.32: gross pro- Ifit:S9.715.S9. --
 Receipts. 194O: $32,04S.S4; ex- Ipenditures: $15.1819S: gross pro fit, S16,S66.S6. -- Receipts, 1945. s32.174.6O; ex- Ipenditures; $22,119.17; gross profit $10,O55.43.
 Total receipts. 1935-45: $33I.. 1 e99.27; expenditures, 1935-1945: S1S1,4S7.26; gross profit, 1885 tc 1945: $149, 9,611.01.
 The above tabulation indicate, 1 the magnitude of the financial is sue involved in the municipally
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15

1 DAlt8 ms IS tue IepolL anu 1ct- commendauou recently made by the Fairbanks Morse Company for Wrangell's City Light Plant as read to the City Council al it's last meet ing:
 Recommendation
 In the past, Fairbanks, Morse oe Co. has given very earnest consid- eration To the operation, expansion and management of the Light Plant For a period of years, officials of our company took active part in receiving operating reports of the Light Plant and compiled data which enabled our engineers to make helpful recommendations for the successful operations of your municipal Light el Power Plant.
 At this time We are again giving the services of our engineers to IS sist in the selection of the proper equipment to meet the growing re- Quirements of this department, and We wish to recommend the follow ing additions, based upon operatias data secured from the operating re- cords or your power plant and Cit. Clerks office.
 With restrictions lifted and post war plans made for independent op- eratiOns of canneries and addition Ii industrial loads, as well as dome tic requirements by the installation Of electric ranges and other majo. appliances in the homes of yoU city, We lind the load requirements to approach at this time the follow ing proportions:
 Maximum peak established 2fO K w. 2O electric ranges (3KW), 50 K. w; Other major appliances, 30 K w; Industrial power expan- sion, 200 k w; Miscellaneous add ed load, 50 K. w Total possible peak, $50 k w.
 From general practice it has been found that a public utility will double it's load in approximately seven years. On this basis, the 27C K. W. peak of 1941 would double by 194S amounting to $40 K. W. so the above estimate is conserva. tive.
 In order to meet those require 3ments We would recommend the fol lowing additions: z
 Present equipment: 1--12O H. P engine, 72 K w; 1850 H. P. en zine, 235 K. w; 1--20O H P. en zine 120 K. W; New additiona 800 H. P. unit, 200 K. w., Tota capacity of plant 627 K. W.
 From this arrangement, all of tn present equipment at the plant vii be operative for the present season until the new 300 H. P. engine uni can be delivered next fall.
 At this time the old 200 H. P. en zine can be removed from its pres ent foundation to provide the loca ton for the new 300 H. P unit The old unit can be installed in tn back of present engine room, thu eliminating the necessity of cost Iy building enlargement A suitabl building over the old unit shoul' be made. --
 A further development of capa
 s.--sr--.s-ss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
GIVES FINAL

AAA A4AA4 E A4 nEa
 HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DE PARTMENT-In a reeapitulation Of Army casualties for World War IL. the War Department today listed the casualties for the campaigns m the Alaskan Department as S#I killed. 930 wounded. 42 missing and 46 prisoners. These figures include the Aleutian campaign as well as the northern air offensive against the Kurile Islands.
 Total Army casualties in all thea ters of operation include 222.2l5 dead. 571,697 wounded, l2,752 mis- sing and 115,11S prisoners. the War Department disclosed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
N OTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS TRICT COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA. DIVI- SION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU
 No. 54S3-A In Admiralty NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY ATLAS ENGINE COMPANY, a Corporation, organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Washington,
 Libellant
 -YS-
 The motor vessel "TIDINGS." Ot- ficiaI No. l45,941, her masts, tao kle, apparel. furniture, fixtures. machinery, anchors, equipment and engine, including one Chrys- Ter Royal Eight marine engine No. M8-12397, with 3.17 to l reduc- tion gear,
 Respondent TO ALL CONCERNED:
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, WILLIAM T. MAH0NEI, as United States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska. did on the 29 day of January, 1946, attach and arrest the Gas Screw or vessel TIDINGS, Official No. 145,941, her masts, tackle, apparel, furniture, fixtures, machinery, anchors, equipment and engines, including one Chrysler Royal Eight Marine engine No. M8-12397, with BIT to 1 reduction gear, in the above-en- titled action in the aboye-entitled court. in that certain action brought by ATLAS ENGINE COM PANY, corporation, as libellants against the Gas Screw or vessel .TIDINGS, her masts, tackle ap- parel furniture fixtures, machin- cry, anchors, equipment and en- zines, including one Chrysler Roy al eight Marine engine No. Ms 12397 with 3.17 to 1 reduction gear, in which said libellants de- mand One Thousand Two Hundred Sixty Seven ($1267OO) Dollars with lawful interest thereon from April 1, 1943, and costs, includ- ing Three Hundred (S300.00) Dol lars as proctor's fees; and Richard R. Perry, owner or reputed owner, and all other persons interested or concerned herein are required to be and appear at the time and place of the return of saidprocess, to-wit: the 23rd day of February, 1946, in the United States Dis trict Court Room in the Federal Court House, at Juneau, Alaska at 10.00 o'clock a. m., and answer in that behalf, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in the libel filed herein
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- ary 29, 1946.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY
 U S. Marshal
 By George Taylor
 Deputy U S. Marshal R. B Robertson M. E. Monagle Proctors for Libellants
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15

Following is the report and rec commendatiou recently made by the Fairbanks Morse Company for Wraugelrs City Light Plant as read to the City Council al it's last meet ing:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
pARATRO0PER MAKES

OuhE h40E 1th ND4NU IN A. a
 While his family thought him stuck in Sendia, Japan for an ether few months. at least. a wire received at The Sentinel office last Saturday morning from Sgt. Lew Williams. Paratrooper with the 11th Airborne Division. from Los Angeles told of his surprise landing" in the film capital February Sth from the land of cherry blossoms
 Last letter from him from Sendia only a few days before the wire ar- rived. said I'll probably be stuck here another few months yet"
 Young Williams said in his wire he was being shipped to Fort Lewis for immediate diseharge-and home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
DR. NELSON HOME

pr. \. T. Nelson returned home bv plane yesterday from Juneau where he was summoned as witness in the Superinaw-Wills trial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
NOTICE CARPENTERS

The Carpenters and JOiners Union No. 1869, Wrangen, wish to announce the initiation fee will be 5000 for a short time only. Contact Joe Weaver or Carl Larson if interested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10

A lot of people have commented
on that"
Lovers necking on the lawn are
another problem. Before Mar
shalls time. he understands, some
couples have gone so far-right
under Miss Liberty's eyes, too
that they've got themselves ar
rested.
Yearly on the anniversary of
the statues dedication, the La
dies Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the American
Committee for Protection of For
eign Born hold separate ceremon-
les at the monument.
Nothing else has reen planned
for the sixtieth birthday, but
some notice may be taken of the
fact that the National Park Serv-
ice is 80 years old this year.
The statue, designed by the
Alsatian sculptor Frederic Au-
guSte Bartholdi, commentaries
the alliance of the French and
Americans that won this coun-
try's independence from England.
The French gave $250,000 for the
copper figure and the Americans
$280,O00 for the pedestal.
Edouard de Laboulaye, profess
sor and writer, proposed the sta
ue in 1865 to mark the independ-
ence centennial July 4, 1876, but
because the fund piled up too
slowly the project was not fin
iShed till 10 years later.
President Grover Cleveland
spoke at the dedication, sand
wiched between a parade and
fireworks. Tradition has it that
DIS soon as the President had fin
lshed, a dignitary on the platform
was to wave his handkerchief as
Il signal for a gun salute from
ships in the harbor. Midway in
the speech, the story goes, the
man pulled out his handkerchief,
and booming cannonS threw the
ceremony into confusion.
Through the late 10Th and early
goth centuries, Liberty cheered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10

tO The Legislature shall at the Legis-
lative Session of l947. and from time to
time thereafter enact laws specifying
the powers, functions. duties and COM
pensation of County Tax Collector des1g-
mated in paragraph / of this Section is.
and shall likewise provide for the col
lection. care, custody. reporting and dis
bursement of all taxes collected BY the
County Tax Collector.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. ITO
A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an
Amendment to Article XVI. of the Con-
stitution of the State of Florida. BY
Adding Thereto An Additional Section TO
Provide for the Appointment by Con-
current Resolution of the Senate ara
House of Representatives of Director
of the Budget and TO Authorize the Legis-
Duties. Qualifications and Term Of Of
BE IT RESOLVED BY, THE LEGISLA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
That the following Amendment to Ar
ticle XVI of the Constitution of the State
of Florida. by adding thereto an addl-
tional section to be known as Section 81,
be and the same is hereby agreed to and
shall be submitted to the electors of the
State OF Florida for ratification or re-
lection at the general election for Repre-
sentatives to be held in the year fs46.
as follows:
SECTION 81 The Legislature shah by
law provide for a Director of the Budget.
who shall be appointed by a concurrent
resolution of the Senate and House OF
Representatives. and shall by law, con-
sistent with other provisions of this Con-
stitution, prescribe his powers and duties,
provide for his qualifications and term
of office, the length of which shall be
wholly within the discretion of the Leg
islature and shall not be limited by Sec
ton Z, Article XVI of the Constitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10

49, a t#N 2lamdinE on IS
sEs H tlassa. holdlng her
ess ts3rh ag freedom 800 feet
~ See Nmk tlafb0r. since
&c. &C. a8. 1885
M k1 tsmN sse has mrcumulat-
Ns fsH .smEl sEt ssas# sn metal 0r on
~ NNh age hAinfie end pa
H aHs beianN tisefc-quise
Mm - FNml end thousands In
eN#sN sh@&a at "a rnuRe from
ta magHet - which are
Nswsnal and are there in
~ 81 Ghe heai sflsFts II Nation
M EMA Fges guards 10 keep
Ha8M M
Tees Ctmsh ne CiFdeFs
NM tsffef Inscriptions are
Ha hrmf fuHus and dates left
81 3HH whn Ia Fecurdiag their
NgtfFmea enc shect-C0p.
N NkssssN am8 tis stone and-con-
FsEts Naafai o. TIE official guest
go
N e uf Llherty's head Is
eass wfh uamoa -- Kitty.
NfA Nsinh ut Wayne and
hts ~ ughera in letters two
s taH lielaa pcople from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10
TOday's Anniversaries
know Americal

1738-Benjamin West, famed
American historical painter who
settled in England, born near
Springfield, Pa. Died March IL,
1920.
1758-Jean Pierre Chouteau,
ST. Louis pioneer, fur trader and
Indian agent, born in New Or
leans. Died July 10, 1849.
1777-Hezekiah Niles, founder
editor of famed Baltimore Niles
Register, born in Chester Co., Pa.
Died April 2, 1889.
1788-Joshua Bates, financier-
philanthropist, US. ship mer-
chant in Europe turning interna-
tional banker and becoming Eng
lands biggest, Boston Public Lii
brary benefactor, born Wey-
mouth, Mass. Died Sept. 81,
1864.
1828-Samuel J. Randall, not
ed, Philadelphia ngre S sman-
Speaker, Democratic leader, born
in Philadelphia. Died April IS,
1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10

hordes of immigrants travelling
steerage toward the nearby Ellis
Island quarantine station and the
LAND of the free. In both world
wars, she watched soldiers going
to battle and coming home.
Her Wartime Role.
Throughout World War IFS
blackout, two 100-watt incandes-
cent bulbs burned nightly in the
torch, though the idea was to
warn filters and not greet GIs.
Whenever an Army transport or
naval vessel passed., the pier
Waterman Saluted with three
fog-Siren blasts. The Army usual
ly returned the salute, Marshall
says; the Navy did not.
Between Dec. 7, 1941, and July
81, 1916, men in uniform visited
the statue to the number of 262,-
024.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10

n hke Ulsnby. Canada. and
- GN 49, have sppsled
uu the inside If the
h ~ cess hrsl 3D. thg head Ill
hFf siT
anatir i8 tt1eh LlhcTty's
- h th ~ story spiral
n H 80. have riskcd
w e. lHfh arguss gltdcrs
sfse tbe fhor and leave
sHHf sIilnE saIds.
esaasas Cant STOP Them
ft ramt afap them The In
NAfsf tHwnt National Park
stl.faslau 90 the national
Hnf .inge ta13 and "a sole
kH 80 the aiand since the
A mn bal 1881 cant stop them
fh Marshall who be-
. nsga nitmsleut Sept u.
t8la hse aird ever since about
hf M sIh the ipstick prob
h tt n 81 salll with him.
a. bU sllu serious man
nsf man af 88 from The Plains,
81 anatfs that thc number OF
.eHsees at tar statue in the
bt8 Hua pnalnN sept 80 VIII
thr 1914 t8 record total
Il aafn sa o. bo ESQ o. 10000.
us 81 ihrm be- Is afraid. viii
Iesa Weu uauas on the prem
0h r.Uht Eussies and guards,
ta8 n.aluttnaner force Of 20,
tm am.I ta lupe with the van
a. We ttt thry can do Is
h aff thr nauts
ass ass sn evangelist 1t sorts
s as sn nilues Island and
T 49, tessa Saves "a some
Is nn Tfe sfaff on the theory
a. efeaninass is next to godii-
as aa8 thrrra timC and place
rsmfthtnE. fahlncd uut every
ns.stan ta4t aue in soft sand
49, whnh wsthslood all their
.ffsn anH ls auIl setting across
a q, - -
a. gh raaa hst July q. {. 7.
u..n 81. Eel THe.ta told the Mon
af aaHra al America Inc
~ .sh e. president. that the
ba8iY defaced with lip
49, ANTE marks and The
.se lu lIaut ats grassless ana
astsH uith partly eaten ''"'''
aua sgsda bottles.
han aha Saws be- believes
a..s.s has naf been near lhe
$3.50. .a8 nss.st have SCOT the 'dea
f N Nmk ne" spapr's. con con
s L. taa uu upsnck Du'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10

terms the rest of the criticism
gross exaggeration".
He points to the terrace, which
has a scattering of wastepaper
and orange peels but no bottles
nor sandwiches, and to the grass,
which is thin in spots, and says
they are no worse than other pub
Tic places and not bad considering
that a half million people a year
walk there.
a Tragic Indictment
Reynolds said too that the sit
uation was a tragic indictment"
of the American public, and here
Marshall tends to agree.
Nothing is really going to
solve this lipstick problem" he
says. except a change in the
habits of the people who come
here"
Marshall himself is dissatisfied
with the grass and with the old
wooden pier, which he regards as
unsightly and which ne would re-
place If he had the money. He
doesn't think too much of the
statue itself as a work of art.
Il think it's much more Signifi-
cant as a symbol than as an
artistic job" he says, looking up.
"She has a kind of pregnant look.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 2i7

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. PIT
A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an
Amendment to Article VIII of the Con-
stitution of the State of Florida Relative
to Assessment of Property for Taxes and
the Collection OF Taxes. by Adding
Thereto Additional Sections to Provide
that in the County of Bay. State OF
Florida. the County Tax Assessor shall
Purpose of Levying State. County. School
and Municipal Taxes Levied by the
State, County, County School Board,
School Districts. Special Tax School Dis
tricts and municipalities Of the County.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLAA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
That the following Amendment to Ar
ticle VIII of the Constitution of the
State of Florida relative to the Assess
ment and Collection of all taxes in the
County of Bay, State of Florida, by add
ing thereto additional sections to be
known as Section IA and Section IS. be
and the same is hereby agreed to and
shall be submitted to the Electors of the
State of Florida for ratification or rejec-
ton at the general election to be held
Monday In November, 1916, a. follows:
SECTION IA. ~ From and after
January /. 1948. the County Tax Assessor
in the County of Bay. State of Florida.
shall assess all property for all State.
County. School and Municipal taxes to
be levied in the County oy the state,
County. County School Board, School
Districts, Special Tax School Districts
and Municipalities.
(2l The Legislature shall at the Legis-
latiVe Session in 194T and from time to
time thereafter. enact laws specifying the
powers, functions, duties and compensa-
ton of County Tax Assessor. designated
in paragraph l of this Section Il. and
shall likewise provide by law for the
extension on the assessment roll of the
County Tax Assessor of all taxes levied
by the State. County, County School
Board. School Districts. Special Tax
School Districts and municipalities.
SECTION Is. IL From and after
January /. 1913, the County Tax Collec-
tor in the County of Bay, State of Flor
ida, shall collect all taxes levied in the
County by the State, County, County
School Board, School Districts. Special
Tax seheel Districts and Municipalities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-10
Admirers Lipstick Marks
Statue Of Liberty---[nside
ny NATHAN OATS


~ tOhk-Mis Liberty old fashioned and neuring her
sstesh bshdaY lpshck even though she is hos
- - YauE - guest isl expected record $4,000
e. #aak0 81 inside ahe is smeored with the stuff.
- Aauue 81 LheHiY-tu nGme Liberty Enghteninq the