davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17

day. May 20 John walmer. Clerk of the District Court, Miss Mildred Maynard. Court Reporter. and Francis H. P Rogers, Bailff, are leaving Juneau today on the North Sea for Ketehikan
 District Judge George F. AleN- ander is to arrive at Eetchiku directly from the States where he has been receiving medical treat uent since last fall when he went directly to Portland. Oregon. fol- lowing the close of the fall term a. Ketchikan.
 During his absence Judge J. N. Kehoe, District Judge for the ssr- ond Division. presided over tue January Court term in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
or0IrI.LS GOING TO
WASHINGTON HEARINGS

IT1NFtI- Governor Ernest Cruenino is leaving tomorrow en- ron'e to Washington. D. C.. his of flee disclosed this week His stay in the national capital is indefia ite, but he anticipates returning 10 Alaska fairly soon.
 The Governor plans to be on thn ground when the Senate ApprOpri- alions Committee opens hearings on Interior Department and other Alaska appropriations on May 21: also for the Alaska freight and messenger shipping rate hearing 10 open in Washington on May % Attorney General Ralph Rivers is already standing by in Washing ton for the latter hearing.
 Al9o presently in the capital fo" the Senate hearing is Dr. c. Earl hlbrecht, Commissioner of Health, and Dr. James Ryan, Commission CT of Education is expected to leave here next week to appear hefore the committee regarding tuition payments for native pupils in Territorial schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
OF 22 CENTS PEI HOUR GIVEN TO
 CT q I0NGSHORFWFN

SAN FRANCISCO - A Federal fact-finding boards recommenda- tion to boost West Coast longshore- men wages 22 cents an hour this week goes before the strategists of the CIO longshoremen and Water front Employers
 The board in Washington turned in its proposal of a 20 per cent in crease minus one cent an hour which would amount to a raise from the basic hourly rate of $l.15 to s1.37.
 Harry Bridges. Internationa' President ot the Longshoremen2 and Warehousemen's Union, had demanded S1.50 an hour to equal the pay on the east coast
 The Waterfront Employers As sociation had offered $133 an hour. The fact-finders in their rs- port to Secretary of Labor schwel- lenbach proposed that the increase be retroactive to last October l. The unions contract with the en- ployers expired that date.
 Bridges. in negotiations which ended in a deadlock and a strike threat before Schwellenbach named the three-man panel a month ago, had demanded retroactiyity to Oct Ober 1.
 A spokesman for the Employers Association said it's directors were being called together for a discus sion of the proposal but did not indicate when a decision might ba expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
VETS MUST SHED
 UNIFORMS AFTER DISCHARGE

HEADl@ O ARIEhS ALASKAN ~ nEPARTMENT- Personnel separ- ated from the service apparently do not understand the law govern ing the wearing of the uniform af- ter separation, the Provost Marsh al of the Alaskan Department said today. This is evident, he said. Ov the fact that a number of former officers and enlisted men still in Alaska have been seen wearing their uniforms after the legal date for removing them.
 The law in the case, the Provost Marshal said, is liberal, but also very specific. Furthermore, it is statutory law - not a regulation made by the War Department
 Tha law permits any hOnorahly Hschargcd person to wear his or her uniform from place O di.. charge to his or her home within three months after date of dis charge
 It is feared. the Provost Marshal said. that many discharged person. Del interpret this provision of the law to mean a blanket authority to wear the uniform for three months following separation He reiterated that the time limit ap- plies only to travel between place of discharge and the discharged rerson's bona fide home. O If [ h 5 three months immediately follow ing discharge are spent on this journey, the uniform may be worn during the entire period, provided the discharge emblem is also worn as prescribed. It is unlawful, how ever, for one to wear the uniform a'tor arrival at home. except upon occasions of ceremony. The penalt, for violation of this statute is a fino of not more than $500 or ina priaonment of not more than si' months, Or both such fine and i'm. prisOnment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17

in z1oCh ies1s Is rhe type which vas used at Nagasaki," Blandy said +it is the best type which We have available and that is the reason it is being used. There is no desire to hold back more powerful bomb If more powerful bomb were available it would be employ ed"
 The Nagasaki bomb, second cropped on Japan. has been des- cIibed as far more potent than the fitst one which smashed Hiro- shima.
 Blandy said that press representa- lives will be permitted to see the condition Of the ships before and after the atom bombing, both from the surface and from the air.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW ALASKA AREAS WILL BE OPENED BY
 BUILDING OF ROADS

The kenai Peninsula and the Fortymile country will be opened to development of agriculture and mining through road funds approv- d by the House Appropriations Committee in reporting the 1947 Interior Department Appropria- tions bill to the House.
 The committee allowed $60,00O for new construction by the Alaska Road Commission of a road from Kenai Lake to Homer and an ap- propriation of $37,5O0 for survey ing this road Delegate Bartlett. in applauding the appropriation, stated on the floor of the House that construction of the road would enable farmers of that very promising agricultural area to get their products to market at a req sonable cost for the first time. IL will fill a great need.'
 Delegate Bartlett also praised the recommendation by the com- mittee of money for building a road from Eagle to Tanacross which would open one of the oldest gold mining areas of Alaska. COnstruc- tion funds were approved for this road by the committee in the a. mount of $420,OOO with an addi- r.onal appropriation for survey work on this road in the amount nf s34.5O0.
 The appropriation of the funds =" naw c0nstruction and surveys - 1-""ano~ad hv a provision inserted in the hill stipulating contribution E" tho Ta.ritorv of one dollar for ny thr0e dollars spent by the Federal government. Delegate Bart leit holiavino the proviG'on wo"ld he cripnling to Alaska. has vigor- cusly nrnt astad the nrovi"ion and - o"r.'.-H a" onl rdmanf tn -' ''-. = "rn~, t':o hi'l a+a inc that the eoielqtnre hoe al a..e t:ibuted road funds in prooortion to Federal contributions !"
 eon'rilntiors from several s'e -'~ "na has done so according n its capacity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
DRAFT LAW IS
 EXTENDED UNTIL JUNE

EXTENDED UNTIL JUNE
 WASHINGTON Childless hen 20 through 20 years old came back into the draft picture today as President Truman's choice of the lesser Of two evils kept Selectiye Service legally alive but crippled.
 For the moment. however. only men 20-25 will be inducted.
 Mr Truman chose Tuesday night to sign t5-day stop-gap eXlen- sion of the draft law-but with an outright ban on inductions of either fathers or teen-age youths 70 rather than let the Act expire at midnight.
 The Chief Executive affixed his signature just four hours before the deadline Less than two hours earlier the Senate rammed through the eNtender after Senator Langer lR-NDl abandoned his threat to talk Selective Service to death
 Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey immediately wired local boards 10 confine inductions to men in the ulutI-Ab 6lbuH MI | AIioA AgaI mated when Japan fell last Aug ust, but Army officials in posi- tion to know said this will have to be changed.
 Noting that the new law specit- ically permits men 20 through % to be drafted, one official said. "Of course. that's what we'll have to do." He asked not to be identified by name
 Draft headquarters spokesmen said that under the new setup Sel- ective Service has a pool of only about 59.00O eligibles 2o through 25 from which to meet monthly calls They estimated that of these perhaps 90 per cent may be physl- cally unfit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
REV. KRONE HERE

The Rev. Arnold Krone. former rector of st. Philips Church here, is in Wrangell this week on a va cation trip from his present Seat tle pastorate. He is accompanied by the Key. Fred J. C. Eepler of Mer- eer Island.
 The Rev Krone. one of Wran- gels fayorite ministers while here. was rausferred to Nenana a. bout three years ago and later was transferred to Seattle parish. Ee is being welcomed back on his short vacation trip by many old friends
 sunday the Rev. Krone will preach Che sermon at the IL o'clock service at St Philips church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
TO UcF NOeT
 p0WEpFTTV pNHFD ATNsr
 RnMp IN RTVT1TI rNrog

W. CHT>ToTnT - An atn-pi bomb similor to the onn d~o~ 7' on Nagasaki will he med ip tha forthoomin" t-stI nf tho woonon "- gainst warships because it is t' most powerful type available - day
 This was dis,losea hv V'oe - ni'ol w. IT p E'enav Nea1 1f the test task force at 'tn1l ,,". rDnferenra th'1 w>c' ''e.' s'a.# leaving fo" Poarl !'orl.or t, '~'r his flagshin. the Mt From there he Vill on ta p"'' Atoll, scene nf h. o-=n~,.' ..n'e
 ''The bomb whish will h "'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
PASSENGERS UP RIVER

The Hazel B 8, of the Ritchin Transportation Company, left for Telegraph Creek, B. C.. Tuesday on her second up-river trip of the season. The following passengers were booked for the interior: En Merrifield. Frank Bobner. R. Owens. Geogre Lennon, Al Kaska, George Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
INSURE IN LLOYD'S

Insure in Lloyd's of London fA: your Workmen's Compensation and Emp overs Liability insurance For attenuation call Mrs Frank Barnes Phones 19l and 97.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-17
JUDGE ALEXANDER
 TO OPEN COURT IN
 KETCHIKAN ON MONDAY

With the Spring term scheduled to open in KetchiliaG next Mon
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

EVER since VI Day, which most Americans look upon as the end of World War II, we have all rec ,ognized high clamor of commu- nistic propaganda. With sound reasoning, great many we'll meaning people have tried to op
 pose it on the street corners, to no avail. It is like arguing with a headline in yesterdays news paper. To be really effective, our opposition must go much deeper.
 There are not many things that 1 like less or fear more than con- scentration of political power, gov . ernment by men rather than by law, and official favoritism for individuals and cliques; and I'm not alone. 1 am convinced that an overwhelming majority of Americans feel the same way. Consequently hope these few remarks may improve the meas ,ure of protection for us all.
 Futile WORDY arguments Words never contribute much
 to the worlds progress or to any people, store o1 knoWl- edge. In fact, taking a stand in opposition to. another mans halangue serves without fail to .iignify the harangue and call at tcation to it. Debating a false philosophy always helps it and, unless opposition is we'll handled, there's danger of it's giving more !ielp than hindrance.
 Promotions, good and evil, ride On the wings of news, and news fs necessary. Publishers, column ists and radio commentators, who chrolicie real happenings day by day, perform ali essential public service Don't blame them. When
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
Why Argue?
| 0 2. |" 
 4'eod.
By GEORGE S.BENSON President of Harding College
 Searcy Arkdnsos

news is poisoned, the job is done by those who make news, not those who tell it. Let us know the truth because the truth will make us free.
 Made JOURNALISTS tell me News that news articles de-
 serve prominence in pro- portion to the number of people interested. Thus persons in posi- tions of power make news be- cause a lot of people are inter ested in what these men say and do. If rulings they decree or opinions they express seem so- cialistic, there's nothing honor able for news men to do but tell the people. It's their country.
 Radical propaganda undoubted- ly does this nation damage. I believe a big majority of Ameri- cans are wholesome people, love their country and understand what makes it the worlds best place to live and most influential power. Just the same, poisoned news gains. converts. And so long as men in power wish to gain more power, the campaign for collectivism will go on.
 At its source is the best place to quiet the voice of socialist pros motion. Appointed -"rulers" who hanker to boss the schools, con- trol hospitals, limit production and eternally fix prices belong where their every word and deed does not make news; out of power. Stop the flow eff public revenue into their hands. This will start solving immediately the problem of sollectivist propa- ganda.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

Miss Naomi McMillan of 85 Faneuil Street, Wilson, Conn. a'o~ g with her brother Emory McMillan nave just acquired proprietorship of she Suffield Country Club of Suf- field, Conn.
 The club, golf club, is @ mem bership club, exclusively. It now has about 250 members made up of some of the wealthiest men in America. Its members are from Suf- field, Hartford and Springfield, Mass.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

Miss McMillan is a very active community leader and for several years has lead the field fer New England in Membership Campaigns for the NAACP. She is a memb-r of the Board of Directors of the NAACP and has headed the Mem bership Committee for the last 6 years. Miss McMillan is a so mem- Der of the Literaces Book Club, Y.WC.A., and St. Monica's Episcopal Church. She was formerly chair man of the Parish Committee.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

Miss McMilan and her brother are operating the Country Club for the period of May 1st through Oc- tober 1st and during the last ten days of operation she stated tn t the business turnover has been voluminous and success seems as- Sured.
 The Hartford Chronicle extends hope for further success for these young, enterprising, Negro citizens
 Miss McMillan was also one of the first persons to subscribe to the Chronicle for one year.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

PITT SBURCH, PA of industry glass tank for handling acid solutions Above Pts- ough Plate ehnician checking with not chronic acid Developed
 
 ways strength and durability of glass tanks achieved by perlng unique as the Hercule process ~ - ""
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
QUOTES OF THE WEEK

sYou're struttia' if yea try ta be something you sint." VsT. oSnia-bosn LadS Nasses AstoT. of EnglasaA
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

"A woman couldn't have dsne that kind of york. ."-Mrs. Hstsg York. Aurora. IT,. sUb0. postaa as URaa f04 10 years. bosssd esHr stsIction qGss0.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21

gence. no life, no substance, no
truth, no love, but that which is
spiritual.
Service Thanksgiving Day
Subject for Thanksgiving Day is:
Thanksgiving" Golden Text:
Colossians 3: is. Let the peace of
God rule in your hearts, to the
which also ye are called in one
body; and be we thankful. A Bible
citation from the lesson-sermon is:
Psalms 105: 1 and 107:20, 21. o
give thanks unto the Lord; call
upon his name: make known his
needs among the people. He sent
his word, and healed them, and de-
livered them from their destruc-
tions. Oh that men would praise
the Lord for his goodness, and for
his wonderful works to the chill
dren of meni A correlative pas
sage from the Textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
(P. 329). AS time moves on, the
healing elements of pure Christian
ity will be fairly dealt with; they
will be sought and taught, and will
glow in all the grandeus of univer-
sal goodness.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For the
Coming Week


First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School II
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, Nov. "a, is:
Soul and Body" Golden Text:
Romans IL: 1. beseech you there
fore, brethren, by the mercies of
God, that ye present your bodies
a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
unto God, which is your reasonable
service. A Bible citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: Psalms 73: 26.
My flesh and my heart faileth: but
God is the strength of my heart,
and my portion for ever. A cor
relative passage from the Text
book Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: (P.467). Question.-What
first demand of this Science is
"Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me-" This me is Spirit
Therefore the command means
this: Thou shalt have no intelli-
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21

motor vehicle accidents last month,
compared to seven fatalities in Oc-
tober of last year, Colonel Havl-
and said. This represents a de-
crease of 43 per cent. One hun
dred persons were injured in octo-
Der, this year, and II in October,
last year. So far this year 55 per-
sons have been killed in the state,
outside Wilmington, in auto acci-
dents, and At in the first 10 months
last year. OF the increase of 434
accidents in the first 10 months of
this year, SO per cent of them oc-
CURED in Incorporated towns while
only IL occurred on rural high
ways.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21

Pupils of all grades are now pre-
pairing Xmas packages for the
American Junior Red Cross. These
packages will be shipped by the
Red Cross to children in countries
which were devastated by the last
World War. Articles which are
scarce and greatly needed will be
included in the packages.
On November 18th an assembly
was held in the school auditorium
for the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. The program was
prepared by members of the eighth
grade, as follows: Piano Prelude,
Janet Ayers; Salute to the Flag,
led by Kurt zippe; America the
Beautiful, School; a report of a
Concert by the United States Ma
rine Band, Richard Comegys; Life
in a Philippine Prison Camp, Mr..
B. P. Osbon; American Hymn,
eighth grade; National Anthem,
school. The outstanding feature of
the program was the vivid descrip-
tion of life in Japanese Prison
Camp. Most interesting was the
description of the school conducted
by the prisoners for the children
who were interned in the camp.
Mr.. Osbon, who was a prisoner
himself for over three years, was
an instructor. Pupils, teachers and
the parents who were present at
the assembly expressed their ap-
probation and enjoyment of the
splendid and interesting account
given by Mr.. Osbon, who is now
instructor of music in the Smyrna
School. Reharsals are now being
held for the Thanksgiving Assem-
bly, Program, which will be pre-
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
DEL. ACCIDENT
RATE RISES
Auto Accident Rate Shows
Seven Per Cent Rise
During October
GENERAL DECREASE

Motor vehicle accidents in Della
ware, outside of Wilmington, in
creased last month only seven per
cent above the 1945 figure for Oc-
tober, Col. Paul w. Haviland, su-
perintendent of the Delaware State
Police, has disclosed. And while it
Is an increase, last months motor
vehicle accident record constitutes
an encouraging improvement =
since in the first 10 months of this
year accidents have increased 35
per cent over the corresponding
period of 1945, Colonel Haviland
pointed out. There were 187 acci-
dents in the sttae outside of Will
mington last month ,as compared
with 174 in October, 1915.
-Four Killed During Month
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Clayton School News

scented by all grades of the school
on Wednesday, November 27, at
2:15 p. m. The detailed program
for this assembly. will be announc-
ed next week. Parents and friends
of the school are cordially invited
to attend any or all assembly pro-
grams.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21

The state of Kansas has more
land under cultivation than any
other state of the Union but one,
and that state has three times the
area of Kansas.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard OF Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing test
with Ourine drops used with simple syr-
inge. If you are deafened, bothered by
ringing. buzzing head noises due to hard
ened or coaguated wax (cerumen), try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear we'll again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Delivery At Once!
No Waiting j!

QUALITY ELECTRIC
ESTATE ELECTRIC
ESTATE GAS
GLENWOOD OIL AND GAS RANGE
MAGIC CHEF COAL COMBINATION RANCE
LARGE SIZE CEDAR
ALLEN OIL HOT WATER and TANKS
PRESSURE COOKERS
CHlLDREN'S SIDEWALK BIKES,
CHIIDREN'S TRICYCLES, size SLEDs
SCOOTERS,
DOLLS that Cry;
CHIIDRENS SWINGS SKATES
CLARION COMBINATION and RECORD
PLAYER with RECORD CABINET = Model
RADIO AND RECORD PLAYERS
RCA-VCTOR, GAROD, AUTOMATIC, BENpIx
CLARION, EMERSON MODELS
ELECTRIC 6each
II IRONING BOARDS, GALVANIZED RECEpTACIFs
M "GOlDSEAL' RUGS
M STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE and SETS-Boxed
Il 34-Piece COMMUNITY SILVER"
9f STAINLESS STEEL
~ METAL KITCHEN TABLES
METAL
CHUNK STOVES,
"ELECTROLUX' GAS REFRIGERATOR
"ELECTR0LUX"
All these items available delivery No waiting
Harry A. Schagrin Co.
Phone No. lit MIDDL ETOWN DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21

Only four persons were killed in Phone 1921
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-11

"a. marca, nedeIja, Club
Oreski- prireditev in pies v
obeh dvoranah SLOW. del. do
ma ma Waterloo .Rd.
81. marca, nedelja. - 81 W
C.P. club-ples v zgornji dvo-
rani Slov. del. donna ma Wa
terloo Rd.
7. aprila, nedelja. - Mladinski
pevski zbor SDD-koncert in
Piles v obeh dvoranah Slov.
del. donna ma Waterloo Rd.
21. aprila, nedelja. - Svoboda
SNPJ-ples v zgornji dvorani
SLOW. del. donna ma Waterloo
Rd.
Fl. aprila, nedelja. - Svoboda
SNPJ - Pies v avditoriju
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.
27. aprila, sobota - ST.. Antho-
ny Society-ples v zgornji
dvorani SLOW. del. donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
%. aprila, nedelja - Strugglers
SNPJ-ples v zgornji dvora-
nj Slov. del. donna ma Water
loo Rd.
%. aprila, nedelja - Strugglers
SNPJ - pies v dvorani Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
4. maja, sobota. Concordia
Society-ples v zgornji dvo-
rani SLOW. del. donna ma Wa
terloo Rd.
5. maja, nedelja. - Hrvatski
kulturni klub-koncert in
pies v obeh dvoranah Slov.
del. donna ma Waterloo Rd.
IL. maja, nedelja. - Waterloo
Grove VIC. - Piles v zgornjj
dvorani Slovenskega delav.
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-11
DruStveni kOledar

9. marca, sobota. - Skupno We
selico v prid Rdecemu krizu
Jugoslavije, priredi drustvo
"Euclid' st. 20 SDZ in drus-
two "Cvetoci Noble" st. 45O,
SNPJ, v Slovenskem drustve-
mem domu ma Recher Ave.
10. marca, nedelja. - Pies od-
bora "a postavitev spomeni-
ka nasim vojakom, padlirn v
vojni il collinwoodskega
okrozja.
16. marca, sobota - Pies SANS
st. 48 v zgornji dvorani 'Slo-
venskega delavskega donna,
ma Waterloo Rd.
16. marca, sobota. - Boiler
makers NYCRR-Ples v
spodnji dvorani SLOW. del. do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
%. marca, sObota. - Fis h e r
Body Local As UAW-ples v
obeh dvcranah SLOW. del. do
ma ma Wa. .orloo Rd.