davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
WALKER ASKS REMOVAL
 OF GOVERNOR GRUENING

JUNEAU Memorial No. 1 in- troduced in the Territorial Senate this week by Senator Norman R. Walker of Ketehikan asks the Congress- President Truman and the new Secretary of Interior Jul jus Krug for immediate removal of Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening Whereases> in the Mem orial based the request on alleged political activities of the Govern or including his Senate-lambast- ing Green Book !"
 Walker is one of the leaders of the anti-Governor click in the Senate.
 C0MEnv and NEWg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
HOME FROM ARMY

Joe Euntz. son Of MT and Mrs George Kuntz returned home this Y eek following his discharge from the Army Kuntz was stationed in the Aleutians and spent almost four years as one of Uncle sans cliye drab nephews He plans to remain in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
RACK FROM CAPITAL

MT. and Mrs. B Y Grant returned this week from a vacation trip to Juneau. They came in on the Bar anof early Tuesday morning. While in the Capital they visited with Mrs Karl Theile and Lew Will Hams and saw many other old time friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
PRINTERS DEVIL BACK

Lew M Williams Jr., returned this week on the North Sea from Juneau where he visited his father Secretary of Alaska L. M. Will Hams, following his discharge from the Army and return to All aska from Japan
 Young Williams has taken over supervision of The Sentinel and will spend the next several months singing type He expects to go south to the University next fall.
 Rariafar NnW Vnta AnriI 9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
CANNERY WORKERS UNION

Meeting Friday night, March 22 at 8 D. m. at the Fire Hall
 All shrimp pickers and cannery workers must be present.
 Nomination of officers and wage agreements for 1946-1947.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
COULTER. SOUTH

Harry Coulter captain and skip per of the Anna Marie ARB boar. left Monday morning on the North Sea for Seattle to pilot the Anna Marie north for the coming fishing season. The Coulters returned re- gently from Montana where they spent the winter visiting Mrs Coulter's mother in Harle. Mont ana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
PETnPNe HAME

E NJ Campbell. well known To- cal business man and skipper 3f the Alasko 4. returned on the No. Sea from Juneau this week where he went on business
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
THANK YOU

The Bishop Rowe hospital staff wishes to thank the citizens Of Wrangell who contributed to the fund for the purchase of an elec- tric range and water tank.
 Bishop Rowe Hosp. Staff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
HAMTEYS SnnTH

Mr and Mrs. Carroll Hamley and children left for Seattle on the North Sea this week Mir. Hamley. employed as skipper on one of the ARB boats. will bring the vessel north within a week Or two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
EMBLEM CLUB MEETS

Wrangell Emblem Club will meet, Monday evening at 8 p. m at Elks hall. All members are in- vited to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
Ice Pool Dates

Following are dates fraIa 1912 to 1945 when ice moved is the Panama river:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
NOTICE ANB DANCE. SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO MARCH 30
NOTICE

Petersburg Masons will be guests of Wrangell Masons in Wrangell Saturday mig h t, March 23 at Red Men Hall.
 All local Masons are urged to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22

Ice pool tickets must be re- turned to the Hotel by April 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22

While the Senate toyed with the Walker memorial there was a res olution dropped in the House hop per by Rep. McCutcheon praising Gov. Gruening for his efforts in behalf of the Territory and declar- ing him to be the greatest Gov ernor in the history of Alaska.' It was a safe bet the resolution would pass the House.
 Continued on Page Four)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
MAYOR SHOOTS SELF
FROM TROUBLE OVER
BINGO AND GAMBLING

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. s.
R)-Mayor Raymond l.. Jaegers
shot and killed himself Thursday
morning at his desk in the city
hall, said Coroner F. T. Tyler in
a verdict.
The mayors death came less
than two weeks after he had given
Police Chief Ben Wolfe an ultirpa-
tum to stop gambling everywhere
and in all forms" in New Albany
or face dismissal with his entire
force.
II have had enough to worry the
heart out of any man." the mayor
told Wolfe in the presence of the
New Albany Better Government
committee. "Slot machines in
clubhouses, bingo parties and
punch boards and games Of chance
in private homes must be
stopped"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
GEORGE G.

George Guy Viverette 81, died
Wednesday afternoon in James
Walker Memorial Hospital after a
short illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Blanche Whitehead Viyerette; four
brothers; S. S. and L. j., both Of
Enfield, j. A. of Battleboro, J. J..
of Raleigh; four daughters; Mrs.
G. C. Penny of Raleigh, MS. J. l..
Henderson of Littleton, Mrs. o. G.
Boomer of Whitakers, Mrs. M. ].
Beane Of Silver Springs Md; five
sons; Ernest E., Hugh J. and Rol-
and G. all of Raleigh, Glenn G.
of Oakton, Va, George T. of Wash
ington, D. c. Several grandchil-
dren.
Funeral service will be held from
the chapel of Mitchell Funeral
home in Raleigh Friday afternoon
at 2:3o. Interment will follow in
Mont Lawn Cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Obituaries
CLYDE CLARK

CHARLTON, Sept. 5. - Clyde
lark, age IA, son of M. and Mrs.
George P. Clark, Of Clarkton, died
at 1870 Monday morning at Colum.-
bus county hospital in Whiteville
after a three-weeks illness. He is
survived by seven brothers: Ro-
land, George Palmer, Charles, De-
Witt, Franklin, Eugene, and Will
bur, and two sisters: Mrs. Luther
Kellum of Wilmington and Miss
Doris Clark of the home.
Funeral was held at the Clark
ton Presbyterian church of which
he was a member, conducted by
Rev. J.. w. Miller. Pallbearers
were Jake c. Buie, Allen and Dick
Cox, Singletary Sanderson, Aubrey
c. Johnston and T. J.. Clark. Flow.
ers were handled by members of
Clyde's class at school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
POST PLANS
REORGANIZATION OF
DRUM, BUGLE CORPS

Wilmington Post 10 of the Amer
lean Legion, through W. K. Stewart,
Jr.. its commander, last night an
nounced reorganization d Its
drum and bugle corps.
I'VE want every Legion mem
Der who can OF wants to play an
instrument to come out Tor the
corps, Stewart said.
Plans for the corps were the
chief item of business at last
nights meeting Of the post at the
Legion Home here, he reported.
Charles T VI entertained
legionnaires attending the meeting
with a ventriloquist act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
JAMES E.

James Edward Littleton, "a,
died at his residence, &c Nesbitt
Courts at 5:55 O'Clock yesterday
after a short illness.
He was a retired contractor.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Amelia Cottle Littleton, Two
daughters, Mrs. J. G. Carney OF
this city and Mrs. John Hewett
of Supply; a brother, Cato Little
ton of Philadelphia and eight grand.
children and several great grand
children.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Harrell.
Cob1e Funeral Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
OFFICIAL

CAMP LEJUNE, Sept. 5.-Lt.-
Col. James S. O'Halloran, who
has been an officer in the Ma
rine corps for II years, has re-
1ieved Lt.-Col. Austin R. Bru-
nelli as assistant chief of staff
Gil, in charge of personnel, on
this base. He was at Pearl Har-
Dor during the Japanese at
tack, then was in the battle Of
Midway and later served on
Guadalcanal, Kwajalein and
Okinawa. Until it was recent
ly disbanded, he was COM
manding officer of the dis
culinary barracks at Phila-
delphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
DORIS BROWDER

FAIR BLUFF, Sept. S. = The
body of Doris Browder, invalid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Browder Of Charleston, S. c., ar
rived today in Fair Bluff.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Spring Branch church
by the Rev. Pierce at II o'clock
Thursday morning.
She is survived by her parents,
and three young brothers; her
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jim
Brown. Of Fair Bluff and ~paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brow
der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
COLONEL UPH0LDS
ARMY TRIAL RULE
Officer Says Court Martial
System Needs No Over
hauling

RALEIGH, Sept. 5. -
regular army officer, speaking un-
officially but firmly, THURSDAY
denied emphatically that the
courts martial system Of the Army
should be overhauled as the final
session of a three-day regional
hearing on military justice ended
The officer was Col. w. 7. Fits
,Jr.. senior instructor of the North
Carolina State Guard and a dec
Grated veteran Of duty with the
Seventh Army.
= Colonel Fits told the hearing
that the Army's system of justice
is equal, it not superior, to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Justice found in civil corts. He was
the sixth III colonel to testify at
the sessions conducted by the
American Bar association in key
cities throughout the nation.
He disagreed entirely with the
suggestion that enlisted men
should be allowed to sit on courts
martial, or to be tried before
courts martial composed partially
of enlisted men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
SCHOOL OPENING DEFERRED

NEW BERN, Sept. 5.-Open-
ing of the Craven county schools
has been deferred until Septem-
Der is. Repairs to school, build
ings could not be completed in
time for the previous opening
date set some weeks ago for
September s.. A number Of
farmers also requested the later
opening to permit their children
to aid in getting tobacco crops
to the market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
TOBACCO FESTIVAL

MULLINS, S. c., Aug. o.
Mullins went forward with
plans for a big Tobacco festival
on September 10. A football
game between Mullins and
Whiteville will be a feature Of
the afternoon program. A beau
ty contest and dance will be
staged at night and plans for
the browning of a Tobacco
Queen" have been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
BURGAW AIRPORT

BURGAW, Aug. 6.-O'Rear
Treadway, manager Of the Bur-
gaw airport has announced that
the hanger has been completely
and hard surfaced. One of the
recent visitors to the field and
taken on her first plane ride by
her son, Clyde Dunnagan, who
owns a plane and is very much
interested il flying, was Mrs.
Dunnagan, who is "a years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
E LAW OFFICE

NEW BERN, Sept. 5.-Henry
A. Grady, Jr., is opening a law
office here in the Elks temple.
For is years he practiced law
in Sampson county, then enter
ed the army. Upon being dis
charged from service July /,
1915, he became director in
charge Of the New Bern rent
office Of the OPA. He resigned
this position recently to resume
his law practice. He Is a son
of Superior Court Judge Henry
A.. Grady Of New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
TO STAFF

NEW BERN, Sept. 5.-Miss
Mary Anthony Of Morganton
will be added to the staff of
County School Supt. r. L. Pugh
this year to serve as supervisor
for the white schools. She re-
ceived her Bachelor Of Science
and her Master Of Arts degrees
at Peabody, and last year was
associate professor of education
at the Georgia State College for
Women at Milledgeville, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
L p. PHIPPS

LUMBERTON, Sept. 5.-William
P. Phipps, rs year old retired
farmer, died Tuesday at TAO am.
at his home in Britts Township,
Lumberton. after a long illness.
He was born in Columbus
county on June 9. 1870 son Of the
late Kenery and Polly Ann Evans
Phipps. His wife, Mrs. sudie
Rhodes Phipps died some years
ago.
Funeral services were held
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
VISITS FAMILY

VISITS FAMILY
SOUTHPORT, Sept. 5.-Last
winter Frank M. Niernsee
prominent civil engineer who
mas been working in South
America for several years. was
at home for some months with
MS family. While here he
bought a new home, being as
sisted in this task by j. D.
smith, local real estate man.
Last week Mr.. Smith was adj
vlsed by Mr.. Niernsee, who is
with a large mining company in
Brazil, that he was sending him
a box of cigars as a present.
The cigars arrived this week
with an import duty of 1910 to
be collected on the box. Mr..
Nlernsee had been assured by
some of the Brazilian custom
officials that there was no duty
OF cigars sent as a present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
DANIEL WALKER GRADUATES

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 5.-Dan-
lei H. Walker, son of the late
register of deeds and Mrs. w.
H. Walker Of Southport, grad
uated from the University of
North Carolina this past week,
ma1or1ng in accounting. His
college studies were interrupt
ed by three years Of army serv-
Ice and he got back to the
University the first of this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

ton with the United States
Fish and Wildlife service in
Jones county, it is reported by
A. v. Thomas county farm
agent. Rats are costing this
county an estimated $500, 900 a
year, Thomas says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
LOCKERS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION

BURGAW, Sept. S. - The
freezer locker plant which has
been under construction for the
last few months will soon be
completed and opened for bust
ness. This method of preserv.
ing food for the consumption
OF the farmers will be an add
ed asset to Fender county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
v TO

SOUTHPORT, Sept. SC. c.
west, prominent citizen of
North West township, has sold
his property near the Bruins
wick river bridge. With Mrs.
West he moved to Dover, Della
ware, this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
GETS NEW CAR GRATIS

SOUTHPORT, Sept. S. - In
these days when it is hard to
get new cars of any make, J.
O. Smith, farmer of the Ash
section of Waccamaw township,
this county, got a new 1946 Ford
free gratis Tor nothing at a
drawing held in Whiteyille this
past week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
R sOIn

~PENDERLEA, Sept. 5.-W.
Il. Robbins, manager of the
Penderlea Homestead farms
says that all the Government
farms have been sold. except
about Is, which are available
for the veterans. Penderlea has
an up-to-date Nylon hosiery mill
Which is in continuous opera
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
NEW EXAMINER

NEW BERN, Sept. 81. +.
Wetherington has succeeded c.
c. Weatherly as drivers license
examiner for the state depart
ment Of motor vehicles In this
section. He will spend Mondays,
Fridays and Saturdays in New
Bern; Tuesdays at Bayboro;
and Wednesdays and Thur sdays
in Morelead City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
FIRE LANE DEMONSTRATIONS

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 5.-Dem
on~strations in the blowing Of
fire lanes are to be given on
the Mintz farm ut Shallotte,
Monday and at the Rice Gwynn
farm near Longwood. Farmers
and timber owners are invited
to witness these and other
demonstrations Of the use of
heavy machinery during the
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
S CAMPERS

NEW BERN, Sept. 5.-Jim-
mic Spruill of the Nanceboro
Farm Life All club, an6 Sue
Hodges of the Dover 4-H club
We're voted the best campers
attending the annual county r
H club encampment at Camp
Croatan at Riverside. Each re-
oeived a special pennant, and
will be entitled to free attend
ance at next years camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
TAX RATE FIXED

NEW BERN, Sept. 5.-The
county tax rate has been def
initely fixed for another year
at $1.85 per 500 assessed val
uation. This tax rate makes
no provision for the county's
general fund, since officers
point out that the income from
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
stores takes care OF the entire
general fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
c B. HOWELL

Word has been received here of
the death Monday at Mayo Hos
pital, Rochester, N. Y, of the
death there Monday of Lucius B.
Howell, Of Raleigh. Mr.. Howell is
we'll known in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
LEGION


SOUTHPORT, Sept. 5.-Dav-
Is c. Herring, Southport attor-
ney, has been installed as Com
mander Of the Brunswick Post
American Legion at Southport.
Mrs. Herring heads the Wom-
ans Auxiliary. The Post is now
engaged in a drive for new
members and is rapidly in.
creasing its enrolment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
BUSINESS TRIP

CLINTON, Sept. So. Man
ley Jones, past commander of
Leon Daughtery Post Of the
American Legion. Mrs. Jones
and their daughter, vivisn,
were visitors in Wilmington
Thursday. Mr.. Jones II con.
nected with the Sampson
Hatchery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

from the home Thursday afternoon
at 3 pm. IT,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT 9

FA1RMoNT, Sept. S. The
schools in the Fairmont Ad-
illustrative Unit will open on
Monday morning, Sept. at 9 at
$50 AM, it has been amour
ced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
RAT CAMPAIGN

TRENTON, Sept. 5.-A cam
paign against rats is being
sponsored by the county farm
extension service in coopera-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Arsenic Strikes
 1900 German POW

FRANKFURT, April 19, (P)- arsenic poi O n i n g struck down nineteen hundred German prisoners of war in the American internment camp near Nuremberg during the past twenty four hours.
 U. s. army headquarters said tonight that all the victims were seriously ill.," but no deaths had been reported. Reports from the camp showed bread containing ar Senic had been found and was believed to be the cause.
 Headquarters said the bread for the prisoners lin accordance with normal procedures, had been ob- tained from a German bakery by contract.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
NOTICE

The Surplus Properly Office at Nome. Alaska. announces the sale of diesel fuel. gasoline. lubricating oil and grease located al Pt. Spen- cer. North Spit and Davidson's Landing. Alaska. The sale will be in lots consistent with the de- mands of the individual operators. Selling will commence on April 24, l946. Ii is recommended that all those interested in making quantity purchases contact the Surplus Property Office. Nome. Alaska. Phone Main 10. for full particulars of sale. 46-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Australia Gives
 Compromise Act On Franco Spain

NEW YORK, April l9, (P)-A compromise proposal by Australia gained support among delegates to the United Nations security coun- cil as a possible solution to the controversial Spanish question.
 The proposal submitted by Aus tralian delegate HodgSon, shortly before the council adjourned yes terday for the Easter holidays, calls for the appointment of five man subcommittee to investigate the Spanish situation and report back by May IT. Most delegates are reluctant to commit them selves on the Australian suggeS- ton, but generally expressed in tereSt. Before the council resumes its discussions on the Spanish question, it will again tackle the Iranian case, which was interrupt ed Tuesday after Secretary Gen eral Lie submitted the surprise opinion that there is some doubt whether the Iranian case could legally be kept on the agenda.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
OUTSIDE OF THAT,
 HE'S FEELING FINE!

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P)-Clar- ence Templeton, lawyer, known as The Sage of Jellico," was in town recently.
 "Purty po'rly Purity pO'rly. I've got fleabitis in my right lower leg and arthritis in my left knee. I've got neuritis in both shoulders, and on top of all that I've got chronic bronchitis. I'm purity po'rly."
 He explained fleabitis as touch of the milk leg, whatever that is.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
TT Would Be Justice For Weather Reporter

NEWARK, N. J., (P) - Joseph Mclaughlin, a Newark Evening News reporter, spent the night in jail after covering a borough council meeting in North Cald- well. When he came out after the meeting he discovered his auto mobile was showed in by sud- den storm, and asked the police for lodgings for the night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
NOTICE

Written applications will be re ceived in the office of the City Clerk up to 500 pm, April P, 1946, for the position of
 Chief of Fire and Police Depart ment of Nome, Alaska, at a sal ary of.................S4 S400.00 per month. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Publish Apr l9 and p, l946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
INTENTIONAL OFFER: FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS:

One Plymouth 1922 Station Wagon As is and where is". In formation may be obtained by phoning Army 25 between 9:30 am. and 400 pm., daily. 47-4t
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Meetings
ODDFELLOWS

The meeting scheduled for April for April l2. will be held Friday. April ls. al the home of Brother Robert Ledgerwood. ali 8:00 pm. 46-7 Robert Baldwin. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

Almost all our faults are more pardonable than the methods we think up to hide them.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

When a woman begins to hide her age then she really begins to show it.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
PROXY MOTHERS
Continued from page eight

mon: a vivacious personality,
well-adjusted attitude toward their
own problems, and a strong mater
nal instinct.
Virginia's twice-a-week sched-
ule is typical of the business girls
routine "a continuation of the
daytime volunteer program. From
the time she arrives at 6 pm. until
she leaves at nine she is on the 60.
Her chores include bathing a
group of babies, changing their
clothes and making their cribs.
While working. she keeps up
friendly chatter with the young
sters. She braces the back of one
sprightly tot who is learning to sit
up. encourages another to take
that first step.
Saturdays find the girls out for
a pram stroll with their favorites.
Says the Director of Volunteers:
They get more excited about the
angle of a baby's hat when they
dress him up for a ride than any
mother I've ever SEEN"
Occasionally a prize baby will
win over every mother" in sight.
Such one was mo. 1O76." From
the moment this blue-eyed baby
girl was found on the steps of ad-
jaoent St. AIMS Hospital. she
attracted a swarm of admirers.
When her picture appeared in a
local paper. hundreds called to
offer her happy home.
Sad Sack for Mary
ATTRACTIVE children like 1916
naturally get the lions share of
attention. Luckily for the Sad
Sack youngsters in the ward,
there are girls like dancing-eyed
Mary Booth. She deliberately
picks her favorites from those
with faces only a mother - or
proxy for same - could love.
Sometimes there is heartbreak
in being a proxy mother. One girl
fell so in love with one of her
charges that when she found she
Evening star., 1946-11-10

could not adopt him, she never re-
turned to the hospital. The other
girls are more stoical when their
favorites depart. Il lost beauty
here last March," one remarked
ruefully. lust when you become
most attached to them, they leave.
OF course it's a break for the baby,
but it's hard on u.s.
Pediatricians have wondered,
too, about the effects on infants of
having to change their affections
from a proxy mother to the more
permanent environment of a foster
home. But Anna Freud, daughter
of the famous psychoanalyst, found
the answer in her experience in
running wartime nurseries in
Britain.
Great Strides
WHEN babies were evacuated
from London and other cities they
suffered more than those left with
their mothers under the rain of
deadly V-bombs. Proxy mothers
were brought in - and under their
care the babies perked up i'm
mediately.
Our knowledge of a child's
needs, whether at home or in
an institution, has made great
strides recently. Less than 20
years ago a famous psychologist
declared: 1T is a serious question
whether there should be individual
homes for children -. or even
whether they should know their
own parents" Kisses bred disease
and neuroses in equal parts. it was
believed, and the ideal nursery
was sterile cell.
Today, thanks to the investi-
cations of scientists, the maternal
instinct is encouraged. Affection"
says DR.. Harry Bakwin, New York
pediatrician, "is definite organic
requirement" - whether it comes
from real or proxy parent.
So lullabies are permitted again.
It's even fair bet that authorities
will decide we should rescue
Grandma's old cradle from the
attic and restore it to its place of
honor in the nursery. The End