davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
GAME COMMISSION SENDS
 IN NEW EFTNTHTT. T.

FAIRbANkS- Hha Alaska a#a Commissi9u has concluded l6s aa. nual meeting held haza and meudatiaas for rssu.# #.H# ##- =. ueNJ year aHs g# H# - Iy to the Secretary UI in Washington E#e h.
 Earl N. Dinner. .H#f##a board reports
 Dinners letter says. "a H.#r the rapidly changing .aH#t Alaska vaHy careful consider was given f0 ali re#HTa6.-H = cerniug game fur sHae.
 the buffalo range. and iH HH a# we were very ably assisted r fine cooperation oz Ia# zane .## or Alaska also by many .uf hunters. trappsrs and other in ested Alassaus.
 IT We are te have peHp same Tar and sport 6.sb in sIass. very careful conservation meas must be adopted. wifh tha faes H view of always giving Alaskan much Of these resources as possible. but keeping ia mind #he necessary protection Of saHie.eu. breeding stock in each species.
 Tn order to de this Me request and need fhe assistance of all AZ askans We cannot a8 real Ia# alone. Ne are just a group of old time Alasbans who are glad to Ha.H you in administering tha#s fine fe= sources winch belong to y88. and we thank you for gour cooperation
 In attendance at the meaans were W. F. Crouch. ehiaf of #hH Division Of Game Management = the Fish and WudHfz Service Frank V Hgnae Regional urac.# Jack O.Gonuar Game H#ua#am#r Supervisor. Game e9mHia= .aH#.# Dinner. Chairman. Frank F w Hams. Andrew A. si#ar= and = don spriuebat6. aaf Agents :" Carson, HaIEar Larsen and WOolfOrd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
pC TER

a=IHI. ###. ###### #.##. ## .#s.Hag be Scattered =. over lH# .HHnf=r
 #Hs #..#H# .##. ..## ##ra f#a Maritime ##H =. aH#.e ####..# # I##
 ### Anthony H.#a# shoe q
 -. ##H
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15

DEPARTMENT OF TIE 1=T#- I0R, Surplus Property GH.g. E !. Box 2aff. Anchorage. Alaska. g#.= nary 2Is IaH6. Sealed bids HH
 received until February 4H. E## at p. m. at the Department es the Interior. surplus Property ..- flee. Anchorage Alaska on @. cellaneous items of machinery an6 equipment located al Cbare6m r. land. sitka, Alaska LisIInss and instructions for bidding may bs obtained a the Territorial sUHlas Property Office. Anchorage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
HEARINGS oE YUKON
 .a4e#la ASKED Es C. oE ,.

4Ng#I.s.## #.H .H.U## Chamber = #.H#.##. .## #..#..#.a. Saturday =. ~ .a .1H#.## r# .# ### .#..# #H ##
 #a. resolution ..=H#. ##.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
HEAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL :. ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF EXECUTOR
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- . TATE OF URHO KANERXA,
 DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the executor of the above entitled estate of Urho Kanerya, deceased, has made and filed with the court his final account and report, and that a hearing on same will be held March l, l946. at ? o'clock PM. in the courtroom of theabove entitled court, a which time and place objections to said final account and report will 5e heard.
 All persons claiming a benefit cial interest in said estate are hereby admonished to presa4t proof of heirship within sixty days from date of publication hereof for the Court, at the time of hearing objections to the final account and report of the executor, will ad- Indicate and declare who are the beneficiaries
 Dated Wrangell, Alaska, Jan1- ary %. 1946.
 RICHARD sURATT
 Probate Judge First Publication Feb. 1. 19a6 Last Publication Feb. 22. 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15

First Publication Feb. i. 19f6 Last Publication Feb 22. 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
SALVATION ARMY
Maio1, F K0ernnr

INI TIT I-1 9N|-III|N Friday night 7:30 Holiness Meet ing.
 Sunday 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting; 3:o0 D. m Sunday School. 7.30 D. m. Salvation meeting Wednesday 3.3O D. m. Children s meeting: 7:30 D. m. Young Peoples Legion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. !. Webster

1O:0O a. ms Sunady School. 11:0O a. m Morning Worship Wednesday 7:3O D. m. Prayer meeting
 Thursday 6:00 D. m Hi-schoolers church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
At The Churches
CATHOLIC DEV0TIONs The ReK. Fr. Hnch. Pastor

sunday. February IT.
 Holy Masses: S:15 a m. Nran- geII Institute; 1O.00 a. m. Parish church.
 Servers for the week. James aad Lynn Schwartz.
 Instructions for the children after school
 Mrs. Leo Mccormack will decorate the altar for next Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Thomas Masling

Inc KeT. I1Omas NasIn9 Sunday February 10: 1l:0O a. m Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 12.0O noon Church School.
The sub., 1946-07-04

Cookies with double mission sugarless MOLASSES OATMEAL recipe developed by kitchen vital iron element in delicious Cookie already placed the ron-rch sweets high their hit lists. Oatmeal with it's ron Vtamin B. Food Energy and Poens gives significant nutritve value Moasses high from the recipe has no iron at all)
 With the delicate blending the and the dash of nutmeg savory MOLASSES MEAL COOKIES make the shortage empty bin does after al empty cookie
 MOlasses Oatmeal Cookies
 ozenc coOki Time: minutes Temperature: 875s 2 nnamOn Y z cups r O
 
 "A M cup l rasi teaspoo aking gpowdef
 Cream shortening; add gradually, creaming we'll 9 Beat in egg until light. Sft together our sa soda baking powder spices and add to creamed mixture.
 A. Add rolled oats, nutmeats and raisns. Chill dough refrigerator Shape balls, roll granu lated and place 0 greased baking G. Bake in moderate (375' F). 12 to 15 minutes.
The sub., 1946-07-04

To most of the baseball con- scious public, this unexpected rise on the wings of a win streak of 18 out of 25 games, has been slightly puzzling. However to the keener ob- srvers and fervid Philly rooters 1t comes as no great surprise. The average fan usually doesn't pay too much attention to any teams that are not we'll up among the leaders, or don't wear the local colors of the city in which he lives. So, when a revolt occurs in the second division and some team starts sweeping every series it has with the league leaders, there is quite a bit of consternation as to why the team isn't following its "pre-prognosticated" course.
 As we mentioned before, if these fans will take a closer look at the Phils' roster, they will find the rea- son for the teams remarkable showing in the past month. Heading the list is the lead off batter, Jim mie Wyrostep, fine fielder with good arm, plus an equal capability when at bat. Jimmie should be up, or close to, that charmed 1900"
The sub., 1946-07-04

circle when the season ends. "Skeeter" Newsome, an ex-Red Seeker, is holding forth as the teams regular short-stop. Newsome doesn't rank with Cini's Miller, or the Cards Marion as a fielder, but he'll do a workman-like job and probably outhit both of them!
 In the important number three position we have Ron Worthy, a good fielder who is possessed with one of the best throwing arms in the business. Ron is considered to be in the power hitter" bracket and wavers between 275 and 300 in average. Frank Mccormick, form- erly with the Reds, was declared by many to be washed up as regular first Sacker when the Reds let him go, but Frank seems to have shaken the lame back for the time being anyway; he is delivering his share of base hits now. Phillies may have the rookie of the year. in twenty year-old Del Ennis, hard hitting and sure fielding outfielder. Del has possibly lighted the fuse which is sparkling the Phils to greater heights.
 At third base the Phils have used Roy Hughes on account of Jim Tabor's many ailments, one of which is chronic SinusitiS Hughes filled the bill as adequately as he was able, but his best is not any, where near the potentialities of Tabor who was counted on to de-
The sub., 1946-07-04
NAM Is Accused
 Of School Drive

Chicago-Charges that the Na- tional Association of Manufacturers is making "the most brazen at- tempt in it's history to control the public schools for it's own selfish ends and as major avenue of anti labor propaganda" were made by Irwin R Kuenz1i, national secretary of the American Federation of Teachers (AFI).
 Addressing the national conven- ton of the Women's Auxiliary of the Street Car and Motor Bus Un- ion (AFL), Kuenzli declared:
 For several years the NAM. has been developing a cooperative pro- gram with non-union teachers or- ganizationS and now that the fighting phase of the war is over is using its infiltration into Ameri- can education as a means of pro- noting its own highly organized propaganda program"
The sub., 1946-07-04
Mystic News

A touching "OLD HOME WEEK" day was held by Mason c. Gray, prodigal son of Mystic, on Friday afternoon, June 18th. Old timers in the Hoven's Tavern lifted the el- bow until that much envied keg ran dry. It was nice hot day for the event and Mike McGrath and Ed Brown seemed to be over- jOyed at seeing an old boyhood companion That is after they got over suspecting Mace of being that one time reporter for well- known rag who was hung Tn effigy on the Stonington-Mystic Bridge. Representative Lyon set 'em up for the boys, (and gals), and played genial host. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, this was NOT A VOTE GETTING PAGEANT. Earl is emphatic in his statement that he WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELEC- TIOtN!
 Quinto opened his new Tavern officially at nine A. M. WedneSday, July 3rd, just in time to catch that fourth of July crowd!
 Bill Langdon has new mechanic working around his diggings these days. Ernest Boisvert went to work for Bill Monday, July 1st. Ernie was formerly a mechanic for Beachead Motors and several other garages of note.
 Peter Hammacher still has those best bargains this side of the Thames that seem to attract great deal of the Groton and Poquon- nook trade into Mystic Maybe that free parking helps, too Thames Street, Groton, is a dis grace!
The sub., 1946-07-04

liver many a pay-off wallop in Shribeport. At the present writ ing, Tabor seems set to really start aiding the Phils upward. The Ob- taining of Emil Verban, a smooth fielding and hustling type of ball player, has given the Phils "shot in the arm" so to speak in re- gard to second base. Verban was Billy Southworth's pride as Card inal last year.
 In Andy Seminick, hard hitting and heads-up ball player, the Phils have number one receiver. Andy can clout the apple out of the orchard when it counts. Andy Hemsley rounds out the catching staff, and gives the younger pitch CTS confidence in their abilitieS-a remarkable asset. The pitching staff of Jurisich, Hughs, Mulcahey, Judd, Raffensberger and Rowe is begin ming to shape up as formidable one.
 One of those mornings in Septem- Der many baseball fans will still be wondering how the Phillies climbed out of the cellar into fourth position, Or even first! At least it's within the realm of pos SihiJifvi
The sub., 1946-07-04
Field of Sports
PhiIIies StUrt to Climb
By LEON HUGENOT

At the start of the present baseball the Phla dephia Phlles being considered the cellar pants of the National League Today June 2h find them perched 0 in back of the leading Brooklyn Dodgers And what important in sixth place. merely two out of the first division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
VENUS BURNS TO WATERS EDGE IN
 SUMNER STRAIT
Crew, Passengers Saved Hit Beach, Picked Up
 by Coast Guard

PETERSBURG, Alaska, March 32.-The West, Coast Transporta- ton Company's vessel Venus, out of Ketchikan to Port Alexander, burn ed to the waters edge at 1l:3O o'clock Wednesday morning off zarembo Island, Sumner Strait near the Red Bay Logging Camp The vessel is a total loss. The fire is believed to have started from ignition.
 The mail was saved and the pas sengers and crew hit the beach and were picked up by Coast Guard boat and brought to Peters burg last night.
 Crew members are David Frank, Gilbert McCloud and Paul Paul. son.
 Passengers are Mark Lewis, Ed. Johnson, Bob Moore, Frank Taylor end Louis James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
Mother er-in-Law Is Fatally Shot by
 Blind Son-in-LaW

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 22.-O. T. Guthrie, AZ, blind second hand store proprietor, fatally shot his former mother -in-law, while his di- vorced wife, also blind, stood help lessiy by, then called the police station to report the shooting, Assis- tant County Attorney George Lipe said today. Guthrie is being held without charge in the city jail.
 Lire said Guthrie told him and Coroner Evert Crismore that he blamed his mother -in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Hinds, 60, for his marital troubles, which recently ended in divorce, and that he had gone to his former wife's home to get $500 he said she owed him for opening a soft drink stand for her in the state capitol building. The couple was married year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
} Block Area Swept by Fire
 in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, March 22.- Fire swept with explosive fury through a three block area in downtown Pittsburgh early today, destroying a dozen food and supply buildings and doing damage estimated at be- tween $50o,00o and s700,o0o
 Fourteen firemen were hurt by falling debris and toppling walls and 40 freight carloads of butter lard, sugar. paint, coal and other products were burned.
 The fire was described by fire men as the worst the city has ex- perienced in 30 years.
 Flames were controlled at 4 q m. but 22 lines of hose still spurted millions of gallons of water into the buildings to quench smouldering flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
SITUATION IN MANCHURIAIS
 STILL SERIOUS
Military Conflicts Must Be Check or China Civil
 Strife Threatened

CHUNGKING, March 22-The influential Democratic League warned today that military con- flicts in Manchuria, if unchecked, might plunge all of China back into civil strife and urged that truce teams be sent there as soon as possible.
 At the same time. both govern ment and Communist dispatches re- ported new troop activities in that vast territory and idicated renew ed fighting might be expected.
 From Shanghai came the surpris ing news that Leo D. Sturgeon, State Department veteran dispatch ed to Dairen only a week ago, had returned unexpectedly, without pub lie explanation. Sturgeon, consul at Dairen before the war and pre- sumably sent there to remain in- definitely, unofficially was reported to have sent a lengthy message to Washington He declined comment Dairen was declared a free port in the Sino- Soviet treaty of last August. but Russians remain firm ly entrenched there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
BIG GROUP
 DEMANDING
 RATI0N|NG
Wants Ban on Cereals, Fats and Oils Which Are
 Needed Elsewhere

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. March 22.-An array of politically power full national organizations gathered today behind a drive to force the United States to ration cereals, fats and oils which are desperately needed elsewhere.
 Simultaneously they called for care of political refugees without requiring the consent of their gov ernments," and urged immediate creation of new international or ganization to care for them until they can fird new homes.
 A total of 21 organizations signed the statement-among them the National Grange, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Community Ser vice Committee of the CIO and the General Federation of Clubs.
 In their statement, observers for the organizations-here at the invi- tation of the State Department for the UNRRA Council meeting-de- clared President Trumans emer- gency famine program was "insuf- ficient to cope with the immediate threat of widespread famine and inadequate tc fulfill Americas mor- al obligation and responsibilities as a worlc leaoer.
 The organizations demand came less than 48 hours after Director General Herbert Lehman appealed to the AT member nations of UNRRA for return to stringent wartime food control--including ra- tioning of commodities in short supply.
 Fiorello La Guardia. former New York Mayor was nominated yester- day by the central committee to succeed Lehman who is retiring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
DELAY IN NSC . MEETING GETS
 IRAN PROTEST
LitiIe Country Joins U. 5. Against Russian Request
 for Posfponemenf

NEW YUrIn, March 22.--Iran, which has protested to the United Nations the presence of Russian troops on its oil-rich territory, for mally aligned itself with the United States today in opposing Soviet request that the meeting of the 11-nation Security Council be de- ,ayed Is days.
 Such poStpnnement-w which would set back the opening meeting from next Monday to April l0-would inevitably result in increased harm to the interests of Iran" Husseirl Ala. Iranian ambassador, said in a letter to Trygve Lie, UNO Secre- tary General.
 The Iranian letter came several hours after President Truman flat ly declared that the scheduled meeting of the powerful Security Council would not be postponed and that the United States delega- ton would press for action on the Iranian case.
 But Andrei A. Gromyko, Russian Ambassador. replying to the Presi- dents statement, said Security Council action now on the Iranian dispute would merely complicate it. Russia had requested postponement of the meeting on the grounds that it needed more time to prepare it's side of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
ABOLITION 0F|SEN. PEPPER |kATMAI ASKED DEFENDS HIS
 BY MEMORIAL ATOMIC PLAN
Insist US. Must Go Into Biz Three Meeting with
 "CIean Hands"

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Sen- ator Pepper (D-Flat said today those who cry Communist" at the sound of q kind word for Russia are blocking the most direct road toward an enduring peace.
 The Florida, Senator told report CTS he regards as part of the cur rent pattern of attack" assertions made by Senator Ball (R-Minn) in opposing Peppers suggestion that this country destroy it's atom bombs and go into a Big Three meeting with clean hands"
 Ball said in a Senate speech yes terday that the American Commun- ist Party is beating the drums" against an atomic control bill amendment which he describes as "a minimum safeguard to national security" but which Pepper had criticized in his foreign policy ad- 1ress on Tuesday.
 T suspected that would be the first form of attack" Pepper said today. You can be anti-Russian and be good American but if you have a kind word to say for Rus sia you are called Communist.
 Asserting that his proposals came from my own heart" Pepper added that ne considers it neither fair nor good judgment to proceed on the premise that no agreement can be reached with Russia.
 "Only by reconciliation of opin- ion between the United States Great Britain and Russia can we obtain lasting peace" he said.
 Ball told his colleagues that de- structicn Of this nations atomic bombs and the plants in which they are made-as suggested by Pepper would commit the United States to a policy of appeasement because of ts resulting impotence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It's always hard to find ou, exactly what is going dn inside the Kremlin, but accord ing to latest diplomatic reports, the chief policy framers are now For eign Commissar Molotov and Vice. Commissar vyshinsky.
 They, even more than Stalin, ac- cording to diplomatic dispatches, are really running top Soviet policy today.
 That policy is: Russia acquire certain strategic areas, such as Tran and the Dardenelles. quickly and without delay. The time factor is important for two reasons:
 l.. The war weariness of the rest of the world and the general de- mobilization of the democracies make it impossible for them to re- sist Russian demands now So if Russia acts quickly, she can get what she wants without risk of war. 2. If there should be trouble, however, the Russian people will 20 along with the Soviet Govern ment as long as Stalin is alive and at it's head. That is another req son for speed since Stalin's health tss failing. He has become great symbol and the Russian people will follow him anywhere. However, be- ing just as war weary as the demo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
vA5ILEvSkY
 BIG CHIEF OF
 RUSS FORCES

MOSCOW, March 22.-Marshal Alexander M. vasilevsky, 51. was appointed Chief of Staff of Russia S military forces today in reorgan- ization move which established a Ministry Of the Armed Forces as a supreme body representing a uni tied command of the land, sea, air and rear forces.
 Generalissimo Stalin remained at the head of the armed forces by virtue of his appointment as Arm ed Forces Minister and Comman- der-in Chief.
 Vasilevsky. who was supreme commander of Red Armies in the far east, holds the title of Vice Minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
"HATE'' BILL, SALMON LEVY
 PASS SENATE
SoIons Led in Merry Chase to Unearfh Sneaker
 in Health Measure

Protracted pursuit of phantom nigger in the woodpile, kept the Alaska Senate from cleaning up it's calendar yesterday afternon, but the solons did manage to get three measures across to the other cham ber-and two of the three are 'meaty bits"
 Expected to have short shrift in the House is Senate Bill 4, passed by the Senate at Thursdays after noon session by a g to ' count after a motion to indefinitely post pone failed with the same line ups reversed on the vote. S.B. 4, is the Walker bill calling upon the people to vote their. selection of the man they wish designated as Governor of Alaska-from field of candidates, each of whom must have resided in this Territory for Il years just prior to the election date. (Alaska's incumbent Cover nor came to the Territory in 1939)
 Case LeDy
 The other main action of the Senate session was passage of Sen- ate Bill 28, putting an additional case levy on canned salmon. The Territorial case tax on salmon now ranges from Ia cents on chums to 34 cents on kings and reds. AS amended by Senator N. R. Walk CT, co-author of the bill, s. B. 28 would add 10 cents per case on kings and reds, four cents per case on all other species.
 The bill, as originally presented by Walker and John .Butrovich, would have made the added case levies 12 and six cents respectively To make up for the two cents per case knocked off-Walker indicated it would more than make up-the Ketchikan Senator secured unani- nous consent to write in moder- ate progressive tax on driven and floating traps, commencing at $500 per trap up to three traps held by one operator, $400 each on the fourth up to tenth traps, $500 each over ten traps.
 In addition, the bill ups the li- cense fee for stake traps from $50 to $75 and doubles the excess catch levy from g to $4 on each 1000 fish taken in a single trap over 100000
 First Amendment
 First proposed amendment to S. B. 28 when it hit the floor was by Steve McCutcheon, to increase the case levies from 12 and six cents to Is and 10 cents in conformity with a bill in the House. That amend nient lost, only Senator Don Carlos Brownell voting with McCutcheon. Then Walker put across his amend il1ents.
 lThe Ketchikan Senator estimated that the bill, as rewritten, will
 z.. r.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
MARTIN K. OLSON, p. E. HARRIS GO.
 EMPLOYEE, DIES

Martin K. Olson, age 62, an enl- ployee of the P. E. Harris Company, died here yesterday immediately after being brought ashore from the .80-foot cannery tender on which he was enroute to False Pass.
 He was taken i'll on the way up from Seattle, but refused to leave the ship in Ketchikan. The vessel was out in Catham Straits when his condition became more serious, and returned to Juneau. to bring the sick man to the hospital.
 The deceased is survived by a brother in Seattle. who has been notified. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
zIobin ConSe0aied
 Bishop; New Duties

SEATTLE, March 22-When the Most Reverend John zlobin returns to Alaska he will have not one but l50 Russian Orthodox churches and chapels under his wing. He was consecrated Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Churches in Alaska at ceremonies in San Francisco March 10. For Is years, the Reverend zlobin has had charge of the his- toric St. Michael's church at Sitka, Alaska, and is well known to thous- ands of tourists.
 His new duties will take him to all parts of Alaska-by ship and air. plane and probably by horse and dog team.