davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
TIMBER SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including Sept ember 2, 1946, for all the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 61 acres, in Area No. 1, Menefee Inlet, Tongrass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 1,550,O0O feet B. M., more or less of Sitka spruce, western hemlock and red cedar saw m Der, and piling. No bid of less than $1.50 per Meet B.M. for spruce and cedar sawtimber, s1.00 per M feet B. M; for hemlOck saWtimber, and 1f per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet In length and 1hf per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be con. sidered. One thOusand dollars ($1,OO0) must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liQuated damages, according to the conditions of gale. Primary manufacture outside of the Ter ritory of Alaska of any part of the timber, is subject to the consent or the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are sub mitted, full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Div ision Supervisor, Petersburg, AL aska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication August g, 1946
 Second publication August 23, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
START OF NEW
 ALASKA CARGO
RUN DISCLOSED

SEATTLE - Plans for a new freight ship service between Seat tie and Alaska were reported this week by the Berger Transportation Company. Capt. Thor Hofstad. who will be skipper of the motorship Garland. said loading of freight on the 54O-ton vessel is expected to begin immediately.
 It is one of two small cargo yes sels bought by the company from the Army.
 HOfstad is a former resident of Wrangel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
NEW YORK PLANS
 DREAM CENTER
FOR SHOPPING

NEW YORK - A dream center for shopping, offices and amuse- ments-here the streets will be warm in winter and cool in sum- mer and pedestrians will be moved along on sliding sidewalks instead of having to walk-will be under construction here within a year, its planners announced.
 Mayor William ODwyer yester- day officially approved the plan. which will cost an estimated 90 million dollars and be built on % acres in the heart of Flushing, Queens, not far from the site of the 1889 worlds fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
SITKA CRAFT OUT
ON TUNA SEARCH

SITKA - In the hope of devel- oping a new phase of the fishing industry, the fishing boat Anna J.. is patrOling offshore waters in search of tuna. The project is fin- anced by Sitka citizens, whose hopes have been raised by persist ent rumors of tuna in the vicinity.
 George Jackson Is the skipper of the Sitka boat, which will stay out until about August 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23

and winter by the Amy GFJund Forces win subject to Arctic con ditions every type of equipment and material now in use to deter mine whether it can be adapted to Arctic conditions. or whether 1t will be necessary to develop
 new types for use in the polar regions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
U.N.C. HOUSING UNIT
NEARS COMPLETION

Chapel Hill, July 1.-The first
colony OF l73 government surplus
housing units being erected on the
Mason Farm Road the campus is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy BY
me opening Of the September quar-.
Ter. construction officials have in
formed University authorities.
Married veterans who are students
AT the University will occupy most
OF the apartments in the area, but Is
OF the units have been reserved for
faculty members who also are vet
Grams.
Since June 3. when the first con-
crete foundations we're laid, founda-
lions for Is buildings. which will
include about l2d apartments. have
been laid, and frames have been
nailed to "a individual units.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
Miss Dennis Honors
Dorothy Patterson
At Luncheon Party

Miss Doris Dennis was hostess at
her home on Chestnut street Wcdnes-
day afternoon at one O'Clock al n
luncheon complimenting Miss Dor
othy Patterson, whose wedding TO
Richard Arndt, of West New York,
New Jersey, will take place OH Sat-
urday, July 6, at six o'clock at tho
First Baptist church.
Mixed summer flowers were used
IN arrangements throughout the
house. The brides table, covered
with Il white linen cloth, was cen
tered with artistic rose gladioli in a
crystal bowl on a mirror reflector
on which also were crystal bird fig
urineS. Crystal candelabr holding
white tapers thanked each side of the
floral arrangement.
The bride-elect, Miss Patterson.
and her mother, Mrs. S. p. Patterson,
were presented corsages of red gla-
doll. The hostess also presented Miss
Patterson silver tray.
PlacccardS marked the places of
The following guests for the four
course luncheon: Miss Patterson.
hcnoree: Mrs. S. P. Patterson: Peg
gy Arndt, of West New York, New
Jersey; Mrs. Eugene Tciscr, Mrs
Ada S. Parker, Mrs. J. w. Sanders
Miss Frances Satterwhite, Miss
Juanita Stainback, Miss Peggy Park
CT, Miss Marie Pucke.t and Miss
Miriam Weaver.
Mrs. H. A. Dennis and Miss Ruth
Dennis assisted the hostess in scrv-
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
Carlisle Pitches All Stars
To1 -0WinO verRomancos

Behind the three-hit pitching OF
Asa Carlisle and the alright dcfcu-
SiVe play of the entire team, the
henderson all-stars defeated the
famed Romancos of Roanoke RAPIDS
and their ace pitcher. Russ Debcrry.
10 last night in Is hard-rough, and
thrilling innings.
1t was case Of student beatir.r
teacher, Deberry having instructed
Carlisle in the art of pitching five
years ago. Carlisle showed up as
the better pitcher last night.
Carlisle had declared he would not
pitch against his former teammates
but he changed his mind and was
on the mound against his teacher
Goat johnson caught Carlisle
Tor the first time and turned in =
grand job.
ashton Warrick had three for five
and Asa kitrell had two for five TO
lead Henderson. Simms. c. Lee and
Overton got hits for The Romanco.:
Henderson won in the thir;ccnth
frame: Warrick singled TO left field.
Mills hunted him to second: AIlcn
walked: johnson got am inCicld hi;
10 III Inc bases. With the Romance
lnileld practically on top of home
plate, James Kittrell laid down a
perfect punt to score Warricli on :;
squeeze play.
Carlisle famed 90 men, while De
berry had ID suikcouts.
Team y II T.
Romancos :,
Henderson a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
AUTO LICENSE TAGS
NOW AT HALF PRICE

North Carolina State automobile
license tags for 1916 were reduced
to half price as of July !. with half
of the year gone. the local Carolina
Motor Club license office said today.
Motorists who buy new or used
cars may now obtain their plates
for the remainder of this year at
half price. The reduction. however.
docs not affect licenses for farmer"
trucks. special haIl-pricc tags issued
to trucks used for farm purpose:
The price of "A trailer plates arc
Likewise unchanged. The fifty per
cent slash applies Ia all other types
of license plates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
Society Ne wS
BIRTHS
Willard Thomas Stevenson

MIR. and Mrs. Alvin T. Stevenson
announce nh the birth of a son, Willard
thoniaS' On July AT Maria Parham
hospital. Mother and son arc 70
ported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04

Make this two-piece dress quick
as wink! Pattern 1911 is for the
beginner; cut Surplicc-top all-in-onc.
aGd sct-in belt and easy peplum.
Skirt has just two main parts.
Pattern 937l comes in sizes IA. l6,
10, 20, 80, 81. 36, 38, 40, ~. Size l6
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, A
Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New
York IL, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER
NOW ready - the Marian Martin
new SUMMER 1916 Pattern Book
Fifteen Cents more brings you cool
new, casy-to-makc fashions for all
,. And. printed right in the BOOK:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
AROUND TOWN
NAME CLEARED

NAME CLEARED
The j. F. Murphy who was fined
i've dollars and costs in police court
Tuesday. July 2, for public drunk
ennesS, is not the j. E. Murphy who
llVes on route near the pumping
station, he stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
PIN.Vv0RMS
Now can be Beaten!

The miscrics OF Pin-Worms have been
known for centuries. and millions Of vic
Inns have sought n way to deal with this
pest that lives inside the human body.
Today. thanks to special. medically rec
ognizcd drug (gentinn violet. n highly eff
fcctivc treatment has been made possible.
This druI. is the vital ingredient In P-W.
tho Pin-Worm tablets developed in tho
laboratories OF DR.. ID. Jayne & Son.
The small. casy-to-takc P.w tablets act
Sn n special way TO remove Pin-Worms.
So don't suffer in silence with the cmbar-
RAISING rectal itch caused by this ugly.
stubborn pest. Ask your druggist for a
package OF JAYhE'S P.w aud follow tho
simple directions carefully. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
P.W-thc treatment for Pin.Worms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
REVIVAL MEETING
TO BEGIN SUNDAY

a revival meeting will begin at
lhe Dexter Baptist church Sunday
night, July 18th at pm. under the
direction of Tommy Steele of Raj
eien, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
Inc religious meeting will con-
tinue each evening through the
week.
The public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
Helps You Overcome
F AL Sc TEETH

LoosencSS and Worry
No longer be annoyed or feel ill at
ease because of loose, wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinlSlcd on
your plates holds them firmer so
they feel more comfortable. Sooth-
ing and cooling To gums made sore
by excessive acid mouth. Avoid en-
barrassment caused by loose plates.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug
store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
Betty 10 Oakley.

Betty 10 Oakley.
Cpl. and Mrs Thomas l.. Oakley
announce the birth of n dnughtcr
Betty 10, on June 80. at Maria par
nam hospital. Mother and daughter
are reported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04

Batteries: Deberry and Evercttc;
Carlisle and johnson.
Games tonight: Standard Parts VS..
City Taxi; White Raiders VS.. Vance
Trucking company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
SPECIAL Bus SERVICE

Mantco.-Thc Virginia Dare Trans
portaiion Company has instituted
special bus service from the beach
areas al Kitty Hawk. Kill Devil Hills
and Mays Head IL Fort Raleigh for
performances of The Lost Colony.
The bus operates each performance
evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
Rehearsal Postponed

The choirs of the First Methodist
church will not rehearsc tcnight. it
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
Here For Wedding

Mrs. Richard Arndt, of West New
York. New Jersey, and William Web
Ell, of Cliffside Park, N. j., have ar
rived here for Aindt-Patterson we'd
ding which will take place on Sat.
urday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-04
Visiting in I..h

NSItIIIb III k.H
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sneed have
gone to Salt Lake City, Utah, 10
visit their daughter, Mrs. B. D.
Baker. They will remain a month
and visit other places of interest in
the west
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28

The waterbury Civic Orchestra
will present It's hrst concert Of the
ieA6 season tonight ct $50 at Buck.
lnghafn Hall, waterbury. The ORCH
estra viii be conducted by Mario
ri cecco, and will include several
former members Of the orchestra
who have been recently discharged
from the armed services, and who
will be playing with the group for
Its FIRST postwar symphony concert.
The featured soloist at tonights
concert will be George Morgan.
head Of the music department and
Instructor In plano and voice at
Taft School, WATERFOWL. Mr.. Nor
gan will be heard In the Concerto
Number for piano and orchestra
by Franz Lisst. Mr. Morgan is
well known as a pianist and COM
poser, not only in New England,
but throughout the country. He
he's appeared as soloist and assist
Ing artist In most Of the New Eng
land states, and as far west as
California. The Bridgeport and
New Haven Symphony Orchestra
have already performed some Of
Mr.. Morgans original compositions,
and the waterbury Civic Orchestra
Is planning to present q compost
ton by Mr.. Morgan at q later con-
cert.
In addition to the List Piano
Concerto tonight's concert by the
Civic Orchestra will feature the
Symphony Number Z in A Major By
Ludwig Won Beethoven, ard two
selections from the American
Symphonette" by Morton Gould,
outstanding young composer-ar-
rAnger-conductor. The Gould COM
positions to be played are the
"Pavanne" and the ''Guaracha.'
Tickets for tonight's concert,
which will begin promptly at $50,
are available ct the box office,
Buckingham Hall, and at McCoy's,
lSS Grand Street. Tickets are also
available now for the April 4th con-
cert by the orchestra. at which
time the featured soloist will be
Miss Mimi Benzell, former Water
bury girl, who Is now one Of the
leading performers with the Metro
politan Opera Company Of New
York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28

caess and oakyllle Vets, ToFTlng.
ton Bravse and Bouthlneton "
teams are paired 81 7.sO and . This
evening III the Naugatuck Valley
basketball tournament at the Boys
Club IN quArter.hnal games
A bic crowd, was on hand last
night, FOR the tournament program
Of three games, two Of them fairly
close, oakvllle Vels were Just two
points better than the Merlden
Robins, 30 70 "a; while The Crowley
A. g. Of Torrington defeated the
Bombers, A 10 %. ives OF. Com.
munity Club hung q 47.96 defeat
on the west Sides,
High scorers included: Werenko,
Oakville Vets, IL. Jankowskl and
uoseyia, Meriden Robins, i2.li;
Bin sweeney, lives Q. O., IS; RAM
ando, West sides, 10; Mele and
Slash, Crowley A. c., Q each, Kars
povich and Roberts l0-il points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
BY OSCAR FRAIEY

Savannah, Ca, FEB. % - CUP) -
Rambling through the American
League red book for a peek at the
rockies who might make major
league headlines this Summer-and
getting closer to them by the min
ute.
Boston Red Sox-Pitcher Earl
Douglas johnson Of San Mateo. Cal,
one of baSeball's real war heroes.
Up once before from the st. Mary's
College campus, Earl was awarded
the Bronze Star and a battlefield
promotion and doubled during the
Battle OF the Bulge with the Silver
Star and promotion 70 first lieuten-
ant. And third baseman Ernie An
dres, an all-arolnd athlete at In
diana University regarded as bas-
ketball ace. Starred for Mickey
Cochrane at Great Lakes for two
years.
Chicago White Sox Pitcher
Doyle Marion Lade OF Fairbury.
Neb.. a fugitive from a railroad. Out
Of the Coast Guard after nearly four
years service. And infielder Chester
Hajduk. q Chicago boy Of Polish ex-
traction who had planned to play
professional ice hockey. Thought
better Of it after two years under
Cochrane at Great Lakes.
Cleveland Indians-Pitcher Ralph
Herbert McCabe, a young Irishman
from Napanee. Ont. who once
wanted TO diamond drill for gold
The six foot. four inch hurler fig-
ured money came easier on the dia-
mond. And Catcher John Sherman
Loller Of Fayetteville. Ark, the
Cinderella Kid" Played seni-pro
ball two years ago-and yet in l945
was the international leagues lead
ing hitter with a 1857 mark and Its
most valuable player.
Detroit Tigers-Outiielder Walter
Arthur Evers Ct Collinsulle, ILL.,. bet
ter known as "Hoot". A teammate
Of Dick Wakefield at Beaumont in
1912, Wakefield winning honors with
.345 and Hoot being second with
.322. Home from long stretch In
the Army. And outflelder John Jo-
seph McHale OF Detroit. Call out the
subway alumni-he's an ex-Notre
DameT.
New York Yankees Pitcher
Rinaldo Joseph Ardizoia OF San
Francisco, who was born in Italy. A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
STRAND

The freshness. warmth and sym.
pathetic qualities which have
brought Robert Walker to the top
since his first appearance as PVT.
Hargrove" are again revealed in
his new role as q medically-dis-
charged sailor in The Sailor Takes
q Wife," current attraction at the
strand theater, With pretty June
Allyson co-starred.
Permeated with humor and those
down. to-earth touches familiar to
everyone who has known the EN-
barTaSsments and difficulties OF
those first days OF marriage, the
story Of THE Sailor Tak&s a Wife,
follows the often hilarious, often
poignant attempts Of John and
Mary Hill to set up housekeeping
following their ~hirlwind courtShip.
Their attempts to furnish q drab
brownStone house apartment, the
establishment of the young hus-
band when he views his wife on
their bridal night a,Tayed in Woolie
Dajamas and pigtailis, the first
dinner that fails, the Jealousy Of
Mary when an attractive refugee
audrey Totter) enters the picture
the reciprocated suspicion on Johns
part when Mary Is given q mink
coat on her birthday by her over
solicitous boss Hume Cronyn), to-
tai up to a picture which breathes
reality and makes the onlooker fee
he is part Of the proceedings.
Miss Aliyson keys her portrait
Of the young wife with tenderness
and understanding, while Miss Tot
ter Is the amiably flirtatious "othel
woman" offers a tongue-in- cheek
quality to her role that is spon'
famous and likeable. Cronyn, a.
an unimaginative business man
plays the part to the hilt. and Ed
die Rochester Anderson contri
bliteS an extremely amusing char,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
kogon, Petr0ne
Paired Again

New Haven, Feb. % - About four
weeks ago Ernie Petrone OF Phila-
delphia came into New Haven, not
unheralded and unsung. but at the
same time regarded as another vic.
tim" for julie Kogon, the Elm City
lightweight claimant to New Eng
land titular honors.
Kogon was such q red hot favorite
10 win over Petrone that the odds
were showed 10 SCI by the smart"
bettors-and q couple Of fellows
from Philadelphia and the long shot
wager placers cleaned up. Petron
won. but decisively.
He's coming back 10 fight Kogon
next Tuesday night. March s. at the
Arena here. but It's q good bet that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

husky right handler who came out
Of the Army last November and may
be some Of the medicine needed in
Yankee Stadium. And another
hurler, Clarence Wesley Marshall
A lucky man. He had planned on
being q sports writer. Bellingham,
Wash, his native heath, is proud Of
the improvement.
Philadelphia Athletics - Another
hero in pitcher William Wiert Con-
nelly Of Alberta, Va. Landed on Two
Jima a Navy detachment and was
shot through the face 10 days later.
Bill admits that the Navy did q
marvellous repair job" And infielder
Eugene Handley Of acramento,
father Of a siX-year-old daughter
and three-year-oid Withstand O
brother of the Pirates Lee Handley
St. Louis Browns-Infielder John
Berardino, another Italian prospect
who halls from Los Angeles. Attend
ed the University OF Southern Cali
fornia, where he was a Phi Kappa
Tau. Entered the Army as a pilot.
left the Air Force and entered the
Navy. And outfielder George Wash
ington Bradley of Memphis. who
lives up to his given name. He once
famed five times in row - but
came back with five straight singles.
Washington Senators - have the
minor leagues player Of the year in
outfielder Gilbert Fitzgerald coan,
who hit .372 with CHATTANOOGA last
year to lead the Southern Association
From RoSman. N. c.. doesn't seem
to miss the thumb gone from his left
hand. And. further fostering Pan
American relations the Senator's still
like the rhumba. The additions are
pitcher Gaspar Del Monte and
catcher Andres Angel Fleitas, both
Of Cuba. Stick around a while, fell
lersl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
JIMMIE FIDLER
In Hollywood

possible. Eddie Cantor IA eAklne
4 prescribed rest a. Palm DpfinEs.
The strain tand financial ions) he
sustained with Nellie nly.~ hls
folded N Y. stage play. 60 HIM
down.
Earlco Caruso, Jr. takes over en-
all-niRht anno0ncers Spot a.
WCAU IN Philadelphia, Bob Hope
win DO q series % tWo-min0le
transcription for his home towns
cleveland, ohioD civlc-eetlerment
campaign. Bob steele, cowboy
actor, goes 10 the Philippines On q
personal appearance tour. starved
for entertainment, FIliplnoes are
offering big money for picture per-
sonalities. -. Francis Leaerer Is
backing a new theater and art
colony at DIAL, California, 70 miles
from Filmville. Ross Hunter Is
advised that Ideal Publications
have named him Coming star Of
1885," after a fan contest. CHI
neSe educators will use motion Pic
lures TO combat illiteracy IN their
country They feel movies viii &C.
complish in ten years what would
take a century By ordinary meth
DDS.
Alan MOwbray has a producer
interested in q play, The Lucky
Ones which the actor authored.
When you radioed that Roy Rog.
ers was buying a ranch IN Las
Vegas. owners hiked the price 50
high that Rogers has becked down
on the deal But Dale Evans has
invested In a riding academy here.
including an eating place and =
hillbilly band Claire James tn
Sists she Is not engaged 10 Pro-
Queer Bill Girard-or anybody else.
LII. Art Jarrett is out Of the Army
and organizing q new band for q
Hollywaad night spot. Glenn
Ford. is taking glider lessons for
Gallant Journey" a before-the-
Wright Brothers flying epic. First
all-G. 1. Aim TO reach the screen
every actor an ex-servicemanl
will be P. r. C.'s avalanche.
Bruce Cabot stars. On second
thought. perhaps YOU should send
Betty Hutton copy Of Ruth: /:
l6-l7. An. go look 1t up. We hao 70:
Panama is seeking 1000 tons oil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
II Soys Here



The clothing shortage Is really
getting bad out here. The only
way you can get a suit these days
IA to run into a lawyers car.
I went into a,clothing store and
said, I'D like TO see something
with a herringbone." And the
clerk brought out a herringi
I won't say the clothing short
age Is desperate, but the other
night q guy showed up at the Mo-
cambo wearing O white tie and
blanket.
And the picture companies don't
have enough material for costumes
But they're getting around
II. They took one Of Edward
Arnolds old vests and made eight
suits for Sinatra.
And one company didn't have
enough material for a costume for
Betty Cradle. and they we're afraid
they'd get complaints. But they
finally got enough material for
Betty's costume -. and they got
complaints. but they ignored
me-
OF course, they save a little ma
terial with Charles Boyer'S clothes.
The way his lip hangs down, no
one can tell whether or not he's
wearing a necktie.
And they're even Skimping OH
the material in the sweaters those
bobby sox girls wear saw one
yesterday with a sweater that
barely covered her ankles.
And w. c. Fields had some very
bad luck. He managed to get
four beautiful new polka-d
shirts. But then one morning he
got up and breathed into his bu-
reau drawer and all the polka
dots get blood-shot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
Current Films
Time Schedule

WARMERS BTATR-"spellbOund",
lice. s,Oo, B,eo, 100, . ,. W.
LOEW PoLI-"Dakota"s lloe, 5ssS,
es3B, Ds2s D. m.
"The Madonnas Secret, a,ss,
blib, Sos b. m,
LOEW's sTRANDi The Sailor
Takes . WIFE, is0o, S,4b, ssSS,
.,oseS D, M,
"Dshlnd Green Lishts"i a,ao, $50,
Sis D. m.