davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

w IC Z IINI
made in re-
frigerators or
hand freez-
erS. I diScoV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
BIG CATCH

JITHEN THE FISHERMAN of the
w house comes home with a
big catch be ready for him with
Tabasco. Baked fish gains in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH

I'D YOU KNOW that there's
IL nothing like Knox Celia
tine to give Ice Cream, Ices and
Sherbets body and smoothness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

lem and how to make good frozen deli
cacies this hot, hot weather. I know
you'll get the same gratifying response
when you follow them that I've had
from housewives all over the country.
See you at the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
write

to excuse me just now. I'm go
ing to the kitchen for another
slice of Salami no, Cervelat
:. oh. heck. bothi Write me,
Box los, Station F, New York
Is, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
THAT BREADCRUMB
PROBLEM

TRIND YOUR DRIED BREAD or
" crackers in the meat grind
er-but-to keep 'em from
going all over the kitchen, tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

tic is the same antiseptic
that has been famous for
more than 90 years in
the field of oral hygiene.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co
81. LoHis, Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

card and I'll
tell you or
your retailer
h Q w to 6 o
about getting
it. You II have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
HOW TO MAKE A TRULY DIFFERENT cANApE

x~A THIRST, you'll simply have to forget about all
taX 4 the liver pastes and liver sausages and liver
~ ~ SVa\ Wursts you've tasted This
-%l%TA thing you may never even have heard about
-4IW but believe when you've had your first taste
you'll never forget it. It's brand new HORNED
product called Liver Pate More than anything reminds
those wonderful French Paes used find here there
fore the Only HormeIs have zesie flavor
texture You and guests will love it did spread thin
crackers right from the with sprinkle chopped chves
onion Try small bread squares broed hot bro
Makes scrumptou sandwiches too There's whole lot
around yet-but it's worth hunting for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

life saver for one of those
nights when you haven't the
ghost of an idea about dinner
serve HORNED Chile Con Carne.
I've never met anyone Cor even
heard of anyone) who didn't
like it. Fact is, if you don't like
it, the HORNED people will give
you double your money back!
Easy to fix? Ha! Just heat and
serve-again and again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
HOW 70 SAVE BABY's NECK

TT YOUR BABY is one of those
i highchair athletes who's
forever bouncing around and
shaking his highchair, you're
probably expecting him to tip
it over any day now. But you
can fool him by having dad
put an ordinary screen door
hook in the back of the chair
and an eyelet screw in the wall
where the chair usually stays.
Hook the chair to the wall and
let dumping jiggle to his
hearts content. And here's a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
CORRECTION

A letter received this week by The Sentiel from the local Fish and Wildlife Office corrects a news item concerning the sealing of marten which was given The Sen- tinel last week. The letter states:
 "The announcement as furnished to The Sentinel last week that marten do not have to be sealed this season has turned out to be incorrect. We regret the confusion that may have resulted, but we have been informed definitely by Jack O'Conner, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, that all marten belts must be sealed by the trapper who catches tthem before he can sell them to buyer or anyone else. Pelts are sealed locally by Commissioner R. J. Suratt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
FORMER WRANGELL
 MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Word was received here this week by Brother Wm. Gum of the accidental death of Mike Anglen, former Wrangell man, which oc- cured in Utah. His widow, who wrote Brother Gum, said the car in which Anglen was riding out to his mining claims plunged over a 6O-foot embankment and landed in river below. Anglen's body was not recovered for a week.
 The Anglen family lived here a. bout 12 years ago, MT. Anglen do- ing general carpenter work. He was employed also by the Burnett Inlet Packing Co.,, by the late Frank Barnes. Besides his widow, Anglen is survived by two sons, Carl and John and a daughter Edith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
AT WRANGELL CHURCH

The Rev. Thomas P. Maslin and Mrs. Maslin recently arrived in Wrangeu to conduct services at the Episcopal church. The Rev Maslin is retired from active min istry but will replace the Rev. Wm Forbes until a permanent rec tor is named.
 The Rev. and Mrs Maslin have a long and colorful career behind them, this not being their first trip to Alaska. They spent B years as missionaries in Hankow, China, which is on the Yangtze river. Alr. Maslin speaks Chinese fmently and conducted his services in that language Returning to the States in 193S they spent two years in Ketchikan, then travelled to Mexico and California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
CIVIC CLUB NOTES Rv Mrs Howard Baltzo


 The 30 women present at the regular monthly meeting of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association on January D, decided to call the attention of the Town Council to the need for bet ter enforcement of the city's or dinances, especially those affect ing juvenile delinquency and the sale of liquor. A letter ito Govern or Gruening requested favorable legislation as to the Tuberculosis Fund and also expressed a desire that further study be made per- taining to liquor sales throughout dhe Territory as whole.
 Mrs. John T. Byrd was recom- mended as librarian to fill the va ca.ncy when Mrs. John Coulter re- signs February 1.
 Many of the members were en- frightened as to the much discussed Bishop Rowe Hospital when its H. finances and functions were review | ed by Mrs. George Sumption. Mrs. Sumption was appointed as new member of the hospital board two weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
SPORTSMEN TO MEET

President F. G. Hanford has called a special meeting of The Stikine Sportsmen's Association cf Wrangell to be held at the Fire hall Friday, January IS at 7:30 D. m.
 Matters of special interest 10 sportmen and trappers are to be discussed and a set of recommend ations drawn up regarding the hunting and trapping regulations which will be presented to thg meeting of the Alaska Game Com mission, schedueld to be held at Fairbanks the last of this month All hunters and trappers are urg- ed to attend to take part in help tions. ??? ing to formulate the recommenda-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
Strikes Tie Up
 Phone And Bus
 Systems In States
Bv Associated #Press1


 SEATTLEA big black eight ball loomed large and dark over Seattle citizens who awoke this morning 10 find no city transportation and no telephone service except dial instrumeTts There were no news papers to tell them about il. Some 1100 transit system bus drivers rolled their machines into the gar age in the early morning hours and went home. Average normal daily haul of about half a million fares joined in gigantic Bunion Derby The union demand is an hourly wage of sI37 and 40- hour week. The Commissions top offer is $1.22 with $13S.00 bonus based on 40-hour week
 Late at night members of the Transit Commission Union sent re- presentatives into session with l.. s conciliator Harry Lewis, but the union business agent. Allen Neal $ a i d company representative walked out of the meeting and spurned the assistance of the [. $. service.
 Meanwhile over the nation Uni ted pickets marched before nearly every American telephone and ael- egraph company exchange, shut ting off most long distance calls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
MRS. BARNES CONTINUES
 OFFICE IN CITY HALL

Mrs. Frank Barnes announces that she, will continue her office in the City Hall building for her insurance business.
 Mrs. Barnes is Wrangell agent for member companies of the Board of Fire Underwriters, among which are the Phoenix Assurance Co.,, Ltd, and the Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Company She has recently been licensed to represent the Maryland Casualty Company of Baltimore and through Garter Macdonald Alaska Com pany, represents Lloyd's of Lon don. In the life insurance field she lis agent for the Northern Life In- surance Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
WRAGELL CHAMBER
 S. E. ALASKA SAN[TJ2IU5

At it's regular meeting Thus
 day noon Wrangell Chauiler # Commerce went on record as en dorsing a new $250,0O0 tubereu osis sanitorium for Southeastern Alaska. A telegram from Territor- ial Commissioner of Health, Dr. .. Earl Albrecht was read, which urged the communities to get be- hind the program and full endorse ment of Chamber members follow ed. The wire said:
 Funds for the construction of a permanent sanitorium in South east Alaska by the Office of In dian Affairs are probable. The sanitorium will be available to white persons medically indigent and other white tuberculosis pa tients. This is the first step to- ward an overall permanent sani- torium program for Alaska South east communities should immedi- ately endorse the proposed sani- tOrium by letters to influential individuals urging it's support, i'm Secretary of Interior Har- old Ickes; Commissioner of Indian William Brophy; Delegate Bartlett; Director of Territories and Island Possessions Edwin .. Governor Gruening and Chairman of the House Appropria- tions sub committee Jed Johnson.
 '"Since location of the sanitor- ium has not yet been determined. it would seem more appropriate that every section endorse the rather than campaign for B specific location.V
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
NEW DAUGHTER BAPTIZED

Linda Lee Lucas. newly bonn daughter of MT and Mrs. Lee Lu- cas was baptized by the Rev. Father Hoch at the Catholic church January 9. Sponsors were Mrs. Fred Cunningham and James McNaughton, of Juneau. Mrs. Lu- cas is the former Eleanor McCE- mack, popular daughter of Mir. and Mrs. co Mccormack of Wrau- gell. Mr. Lucas is the son of the prominent Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lucas of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
APPREHENDEn

c. c. "Corky' Bigelow and James Brumbaugh, two Wrangell men, were apprehended by Wildlife A gent Hosea Sarber a week ago in Duncan Canal aboard the boat Loccolite and charged with having fresh deer meat aboard. Investiga- tion, the Wildlife office said, re- vealed that they had killed deer out of season. They were convicted in Commissioner Harold Dawes court in Petersburg and fined $150 and $50 respectively.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
LEGION MEETING

At last nights American Leg'@ J meeting the ball Was started roa- ing for a boxing rogram to te sponsored by the Legion. t na reported that a large num0el D. members attended and a .ol.ul was appointed to set up the pial for the fisticuff event to be given sometime next month
 At the end of the meeting a de licious Italian spaghetti dinner was served by Chef Jim Cauley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
OPENING OF NEW sHOPPE
 HERE IS ANNOUNCED

Opening of te Mildred Pierce Shoppe, a ladies' and children's apparel and mems and boys cloth hing shop is announced this week by Mrs. Mildred Pierce and her son Bob Ferguson, owners. The ystore, formerly the Wee Moderns Shop, owned by Mrs. Harold Maxi is already open for business and Mr Ferguson is leaving this week end to go south on a buying trip
 The new store will carry a com plete line of women's, misses in fants' and children's clothing and large stock of womens and girls shoes as well as shoes for boys mp to the age of 12. Lingerie, hosiery and a wide selection of women's and misses dresses and suits will be added to the present stock. For the woman who wants her clothes tailor made, Mrs. Pierce will have on hand the latest Vogue patterns and will make them in the shoppc Mems tailored suits will also be available
 Mrs. Pierce formerly operated a business here and is we'll known for her fine work. She has had wide experience in the dressmaking and tailoring business having been employed in that line for many years in leading shops in the south.
 Present location of the shoppe. will be enlarged to accommodate the added stock which Mrs. Pierce and Mr. Ferguson expect ito carry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
JOE KINe DIEs IN KETCHIKAN

hh 1Ci1NA4N-JOe hluSJ opera tor of Kinks Fur Shop, died sud denly Sunday night at his room in the Ingersoll Hotel here after being stricken by a heart attack Mir. King, who established his business here about 15 years ago, was well known in Southeastern Alaska.
 Surviving are his widow, now confined to Ketchikan General hospital, and a sister in San Fran cisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
LOCAL RED MEN RETURN
 FROM KETCHIKAN NEE

Eight Red Men returned Sunday on the Council D from Ketchikan where they represented the local lodge at the annual Red Men ban quet given there. They reyolted a wonderful time and Ketchikan's hospitality unlimited.
 Those who enjoyed making the "trip were: Olaf Hansen, skipper; "Hoov" Wellons, engineer; John Seivertsen, First Mate; Jim Sim mons, Joe Weaver, dishwashers; Joe Petticrew and Bill Hunting as cooks. Mutt Swartz was general helper-all- but he came back a Red Man and Dave Lewis made the trip back as Seeo2d ngineer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
S0uTHROUND

Eilert Holbeck and Tex Heth- cock are southbound this Sunday after spending the holidays in Wrangeu. Hethcock plans on en- tering a hospital in Seattle and Helbeck is making a business trip Both are expecting to return soon.
 "Pappy" Holbeck flew to Peters burg Thursday with Tony Schwam' He expected to return today but weather conditions prevented local flights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
FILLER
 DISCHARGED FROM NAVY

Lt- TIE IansOn, WeII hU0WH m Southeastern Alaska, is back home in Petersburg after serving four years as a Navy tlier
 After seeing service from the fog bound Aleutians to sunny Hawaii. he will continue flying for Tony Sehwamm on the local hops.
 Trig was born ill Wrangell and wak visiting here this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
J. W. KEHOE TO BE
 JUDGE AT JUNEAU COURT

KETCHIKAN = Judge J. w.. Kehoe, former resident of Ketchi- kan, will be acting judge of the First Division, according to ad- vices received in Ketchikan this week by R. L. Jernberg.
 Judge George F. Alexander is now in Portland, Oregon, and MT, Kehoe is judge of the Second Di- vision with headquarters at Nome. Judge Kehoe will reside over the next term of Federal court in Ju- neau which starts January 22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
CORRECTION ON JONES ACT

Travel on Canadian ships in 5. E. Alaska is confined, according to latest waiver of the Jones Act, between Skagway and other s. E. Alaska ports. Thus, Skagway must be either a starting voint or de- varture point for travel via CPR in S. E. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
GE0RGE MURRAY BACK

George Murray recently return .ed to Wrangell after some time spent in the lumber mill at Whit
 tier. Alaska. He will take a pos .ition in the local Alaska Lumber and Spruce Products Inc. when the 'mill opens in the near future
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
BEGINS NURSES TRAINING

Word has been reeived here that Miss Patty Devenny, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Deyenny, has successfully passed her entrance examinations at Providence Hos pital in Seattle and began her pre- liminary course at the nurses school in conjunction with the hospital. Patty left for the Queen City about month ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
WEnnING BELLS

Robert Harvey Armstrong anu iEveynne Cecilia Simmons were united iI marriage at the Presby- terian church Thursday evening at 7:3O. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Webster and at tended by a small circle of close friends. Witnesses for the eere- mony were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Hiatt and H. B. Thornquist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
GALLEY LEAVING

Jim Cauley will leave this week end for Juneau where he will join the Juneau office of the Un- Compensation Com 
 CWe're sure the boys down at the dock will miss him whenever a boat comes in there's work 10 be done. Good Luck, Jim!J
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE

The City Council will offer at public sale on Feb. 14th, 1946 at 10 a. m. at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall building, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described pro- perty:
 The easterly portion of Lot 15 in Block 12 of Wrangell Townsite. The City Council reserves the right to reject and and all bids.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
NOTICE

All Masons and their wives and husbands of members of the East ern Star are invited to attend the installation ceremonies of that or der at the Elks Hall next Tuesday evening at p. m.
 VAL COULTER, Sec'y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
DRAFT BOARDS SCORES AGAIN

s.uaey Mccullough aud Arsis Daley left Wrangell on the North Sea bound for the north 10 see service with Uncle Sam'5 troops. Three cheers for the Army and the American Legion which hopes to witness their signatures later
 Good luck, boys, anu don't for get to let Us know Nhat you think of the Service, but of course use discretion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
ARRIVE IN WRANGELL

Passengers arriving on the CPR boat from the south this morning were: Mr. and Mrs Leonard Camp bell and son Bobby. Dr. C. E. Hood, Mrs. Virginia Layman, Ak sel Aasand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
sOUTH ON DENIAL

Leaving Wrangell for Seattle oa the Denali January , were. Ad geline Tillory, Knut Ness, Mrs, l.. NJ. Olson, Maureen LOftus, Helen Olson, J. Harris. Booked to ketcA- ikan was Elizabeth Bartline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
CATHOLIC DEV0TIONS The Rev. M. E. Hoch

Sunday, January 13, I946 ..--.
 Holy Masses: 8;15 a. m. Wran- gell Institute; 10:O0 a. m. Parish Servers: Hernanda Villar- ma and Freddie Cunningham.
 Mrs. Frank Churchill will decor ate the altar for next Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. I. l. Wehster

TO a. m. Sunday School
 Il a. m. Morning Worship.
 Wednesday, 7;3O D. m. Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday, 6:00 D. m. High Schoolers church night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
NORTH ON NORTH SEA

Passengers leaving for Juneau lon the North Sea January were: 'Etolin Coulter, Mrs J. B. Han ford. Sidney Mccullough, Aryis Daily, Vivian James.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

Supporters of the measure waged a high-pressure propaganda cam aign, circulating the usual canards about how union funds are "squandered" and how union lead CTS get huge salaries and expense accounts"
 That's the same kind of clamor that foes of labor have raised for years. Compulsory filing of union receipts and expenditures, they proclaimed, would "expose all sorts of irregularities" These propagand- ists ignored the fact that practically all unions send regular, audited fi- nancial reports to their members or publish them in union journals and always account for every penny at their conventions.
 What LetdOwn!
 The first reports under the Barnes law" have just been made public, and they are such letdown that a news item on the results, sent out by the Associated Press, ," was buried in most papers under tiny headlines.
 The item disclosed that salaries
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

paid union heads ranged from "only expenses to a maximum of $7,800 year. The top figure was re- ceived by the president of an "in- Watchmakers' Union.
 Among three A. F. of L. interna- tionals, with headquarters in Mass achusetts, the highest salaries were $6,500 year-to the presidents of the Stereotypers and the Coopers. A third international, the Wood Carvers, paid its top officer only $500 annually.
 AS for local unions, many re- vealed that their officers are paid only token" salaries. Typical of these was one who received $100 year and another only reimburse ment for work time lost and travelling expenses
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

A nationwide program to make dental care available for all chil- dren regardless of income or loca. ton is being urged by Dr. Sterling V. Mead (above), of Washington, D. C., new president of the Ameri- can Dental Association.
 "We believe that the greatest problem that now confronts us is the care of children" he said. "Every child should have an annual dental examination. If parents are unable to meet the costs of dental care for their children, it should be provided by community health pro. grams"
 Dr. Mead said the dental associa- tion would seek aid from the new congress for children's dental care and for a national dental research institute in an effort to find new means of prevention and control of dental diseases.
 He said, however, that the na- tion's dentists are opposed to com- pulsory health insurance because it would fail to improve the na- tion's dental health.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Mystic News

The almost 3O96 increase in the Hoxie Ambulance membership campaign has now increased the membership of this enterprising Mystic Group to just under one thousand.
 With the resultant increase in in- come the Hoxie Ambulance Service has now purchased a new, fully equipped up to date three-place Cadillac Body Model ambulance. The cost to the Hoxie Fire District was $5,200 dollars, but the value to the Mystic community cannot be placed in dollars and cents.
 The Cadillac can carry three in- jured persons at once, the stretch CTS can all swing out to accept the injured body, assuring the least of handling until the patient is ac- cepted in the hospital, which adds assurance of life in many instances.
 In answer to the many questions as to whether or not contributions are still acceptable to the Hoxie Ambulance Service, the ANSWER IS YES. You are aiding a good cause and you never know when you may be the next patient to ride in comfort to the nearest hospital or be conveyed to neighboring hospital for specialist service, with no added charge to you than your initial yearly membership.
 Districts served by the Hoxie Ambulance Service are: Noank, Old Mystic, Mystic and part of Ston- ington. In all this service is brought to members in p mile radius.
 When you consider giving money to a good cause this Christmas REMEMBER THE HOXIE AM BULANCE SERVICE.
 Don't forget the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHRISTMAS PARTY for eight hundred Mystic young sters. It is hoped that the weather will be fair so that the many chill dren and their parents will be able to enjoy the mammouth outdoor tree and the community singing and Christmas Chorus Song.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Infant Deaths Cut By Childbirth Drug

An estimated annual loss of 125,- 900 infants through still birth and death within the first week of life could be cut in half with the use of continuous cauda1 analgesia'' in mothers during childbirth, is a startling announcement of the Pulp lie Health Service.
 The method, it said, has been in use for two years at a Philadel- phia hospital. Mothers treated with the pain-killing drug lost 20.6 chill dren in childbirth or during the first 10 days of life for every 1000 born. A controlled group, not treated with the drugs, lost 45.66 children for every 1000 born.
 Greenland was so named in 985
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21
Reports Puncture Tales About High Salaries in Union
Some Receive No Pay Records Prove Disappointment to
 Foes of Organized Labor

Boston, Dec. 11-Massachusetts voters induced at the November election to vote for what known the Barnes law, requiring unions to file financial reports with the state.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

comedian, Bng Crosby AmericaS singer will together Christmas (Tuesday, Dec 2D Bing visits NEG The caught them this photo looking the scrpand incidentally looking each other, too.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-21

Greenland was so named in 985 by Eric the Red to attract settlers.