davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
B MRS. R. j. LANGsTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul VanWinkle
entertained their children as their
guests last weekend, Miss Virgin
ia VanWinkle, from Fort Wayne,
Ind; Mr.. Phillip VanWinkle, from
Gallon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Wrinkle and sons from Columbus.
Mrs. Lyle Gardiner, of Wester-
vile, visited friends and relatives
i'm Redwood one day last week.
Mrs. Gardiner was formerly Kath-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
T,nnn. Wide Canyon

On the floor of the Atlantic,
short distance southeast Of New
York, a great canyon" ranging in
depth from 500 to about 8,4OO feet,
has been accurately charted. 1t is
so miles wide. 100 miles long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
GARDEN EXTENSION COURSE
 TO BE GIVEN HERE

Harold W. Rice, of the Univef- sity of Alaska Garden Extension school is in Wrangell this week end arranging an interesting pro- gram for the local gardeners.
 Due to the short time he is al lowed here, there will be onlv t='" meetings, Rice said, on Friday. tonight and Saturday nights at the school auditorium at Q o'clock.
 Miss Ward. in charge of exten- sion courses. will show two movies in the auditorium, The River and "Grow Your Own' after which general discussion will be held. All persons interested are invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
GOOD WEATHER BRINGS OUT FISH (AND FISHERMEN
 AT FAMOUS PATS LAKE

This last week several successful trout fishermen brought back full baskets from Pats Creek and lake.
 Two recently returned veter1ns. Bud Jenkins and Lew Williams. Jr.. who had been too busy in In lo Sam's Army to go trout fishing for several years, brought in the first basketful of the season; 35 large cutthroats all eceeding 12 inches-the majority being fanr II to Is inches.
 Also, this week pr. Alvin T "Guppy" Nelson and Charlie 'MinnOw" Moore brought back the game limit in trout. 40 nice look ing cutthroats, the majority of which were caught in the creek.
 Both parties report seeing many deer. Jenkins and Williams count ed 1S and Nelson and Moore claim
 Il seeing over a dozen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

fa,u The COP would have Senator Andrew Nerland and B. B Collins. speaker of the House in 1913. both assured Of the nomination. House Democratic nominees appear to be Mrs. Essie Dale, Victor Johnson, Robert HoOpes, Robert McCOmho and Charles Moore. Against them Republicans will have L. F. Joy, A F. Coble. Lawrence Meath, Patrick savage and Walter Calhoun.
 *#a%s
 The returns are significant in many ways. In the First Division they reveal the political impotency of Senator Doc Walker of Ketcui- kan. Doc was out to oust all in- eumbent members of the House from the First and to see that Cur tis Shattuck was nominated for the Senate. Curt lost the nomina- tion and all the incumbent House members were re-nominated. 5u- neau Empire is so sick over the re- suit it has been writing Republi- can editorials ever since. This IS the same Empire which a few weeks ago was accusing this peer less family journal of writing Re publican propaganda when we made a few factual reports the En- pire didn't like. It would appear that the Empire, which used to g something of Democratic drnns heater, can't take |. and is look ing for solace under the protecting w.n@ of COP boss Albert Whites party. We suspect if former
 John Troy. who owned anl edita, The Empire with distinction for good many years. could see how his once well-edited paper haf crumbled, he'd turn over in his grave. There's nc confirmed report, but it is said that Senator Doc d. so is looking over the housing si.- uation on Al Whites side of lhs political fence
 In the Second. Walker-sunportaC Senator Frank Wbaley nlav loge his spurs to Bess Cross and in the Fourth Walker-supported Linck isl definitely out of uA running, ho- ing defeated by Jesse Lander and Warren Taylor, whom Doe Walker 6idn't like.
 The returns also reveal that in" pig yowl about Alaska going Re publican at the primary is mel wishful thinking. COP recorded some gains in the Second and the Fourth but throughout the Terri tory the Grand Old Party was sti'l in the minority by better than tyo to one. Fact is. the alleged rising tide of Republication didn't show ! scl'. except it may have gatherel inc Emnirn and Doc Walker into tha fold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
HERE FOR SUMMER

Mrs Tex Hethcock and daughter Sandra, arrived here last Saturday on the Princess Louise to visit Mrs Hethcock's parents, Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham for ,he summer. MT. Hethcock came as far as Ketchikan where he will be for the fishing season. He is skipper aboard one of the Ketchikan can nery fishing boats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
s8z3B q1sH Gelsgq
sTARTs oPERATIoNs HERT

4 smoked fish cannery, owned snd operated by Mir and Mrs. Loy- s. BinS.ey. began commercial oper- atiOn here this week. Housed in a new huiiding. with complete sani- faty equipment, the cannery will pack about 1900 pounds of smoked salmon daily. Also, as an expert issIt, it is turning out a number of cans of smoked black cod which, v first-hand taste. The Sentinel staff can pronounce as excellent.
 The Binkleys have long been canning smoked salmon, formerly putting it up in their kitchen at home Demand grew to such an ex- tent for their product that last fall they began construction of the fine cannery building into which they have now moved operations
 The City Market will retail their products here and the rest is being shipped to Seattle and Ketchikar markets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
HALEY VET COMMISSIONER


 In general, it was determined to follow FILA principles as to home loans. REC principles as 10 busi- ness loans, the principles establish ed by the Office of Indian Affairs in granting loans on boats for fishing purposes and Farm Sa"ur- ity Administration policies as 10 farm loans A minimum of paper work will he required, consistent with the policy of thorough in vestigation of applicants charac- ter. ability and the nature of the enterprise.
 Wide publicity will be given to procedures and future Dolieies as they are established, utilizing radio and press and all other available means
 It is believed that some loan will be processed by June 30 and others soon thereafter. subject 'n the availability of Territorial funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
ALASKA BUDGET s1AsHED
(cOntinued from Page onol

high compliment to Don c. Foster. General Superintendent of the Al aska Native Service. who has been in the position a year.
 For Fisheries
 It approved S7S0,615. a cnt of S75,915, for Alaska Fisheries. hnt eliminated s2O,O0O for an addition to the Ketchikan laboratory. al lowed an increase of $47,500 far fur seal work on the Pribilof Is lands and $l3G,2OO. reduction of $62,50O for fur resource fnvesti- cations.
 For Game Enforcement The Committee approved appro- priation of S6.475 for an adminis- trative assistant to Govern ar Gruening and S1G2.630 fsr en- forcement of the Alaska game law. It allowed $5O,00O for Alaska fur seal investigations. $tq.000 f'r legislative exenses and $64.675 for salaries and expenses of tha Gov. ernor and his staff It approved ir the Territorial expense $50,0o0 foH public schools. s291,7O0 for care of the insane, $14O.OOO for cen struction ana repair of roed= an' trails and $50O,0O0 for the Rich ardson Highway which was a cut of S75O.0OO.
 The Committee allowed s5.o5o.- 900 for the Alaska Railroad fund cut of $1.58O.0OO from ths eur rent year. It wrote into tho Inv " requirement that the War Depart ment should turn over to the AL aska Railroad ten diesel locomo- lives without cost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
SIX TO GRADUATE FROM WRANGELL HIGH
 ON FRIDAY MAY 17

Six Seniors will receive their diplomas in graduation exercises O take place at Wrangell High aud itorium net Friday, May IT. They are Lloyd Rinehart, Valedietorian; Margaret Rose Ritchie, Salutator- ian; Rhoda Hanford. Louise Will lard, Jessie Barlow and Betty Hag- en.
 Sunday evening. May 12, Bacea- laureate Services will be held at the school auditorium at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
PICNIC SnNnAY

Sunday. May 12, members of the local Catholic church will hold the annual church picnic at Virginia Lake. Masses for the day have bean moved up to an earlier hour being at 7:15 at Wrangell Institute and 7:45 at the parish church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
+ + > # < + 4 < @ % + 4 ]
 PERISCOPF
+ 4 q. 1. # 4 + < 4 :. i. R i Continued From Page OneD
 < < e

&$ $ s#
 Tn the Third Division where S8 precincts out of 53 had reported Stanley McCutcheon and Victor C Riversp former Senator from tho Fourth, were assured Democratic nominations for the Senate. COP nominees appeared to be Gunnard Engebreth and NJ. D. Snpdgrass. For the House the Third Demo crats nominated Steve McCutcheon, who led the field with 119S votes William Egan, former Representa- tive, pr. c. A. Pollard, incumbent. Walter Huntley, incumbent, Glenn Barnett, Clarence P Heating and either Mrs. Dorothy Collins. wife Of ex-Senator Collins or Arthur Macdonald. Only eight votes sep arated Mrs. Collins and Macdonald for seventh place. GOPers nomina- ted for the House Oscar Gill, in. cumbent, Garrit Snider, J. c. Nor. ris, MoTitz Anderson, Mrs. Evan geline Atwood, John J. Bugge and Cecil K. Jones. Robert Weimer was still running. being within II votes of Jones' for seventh place.
 < < < * <
 With ,42 of the 56 precincts ia the Fourth reporting, Jesse Land- CT and Warren Taylor were assur- ed of Democratic nomination for fhe Senate, eliminating Mrs Alas. ka Linck. Lander, Speaker of ths House at the last session, w." leading the field. followed Inv IT. Tor, one of last sessions Hops, floor leaders. Against them in ,ns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

FOUND - Parker pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad Inquire Sentin- el Office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

high compliment to Don c. Foster, General Superintendent of the AL aska Native Service. who has been in the position a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

FOR SALE 9 h D. Wisconsin air cooled engine, + 1t. shaft - 13X10 propeller See Bob Gore.
 lS-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
E a ~ E CLASSIFIED ADS . :' :. %' '.. :. '' ..' :. .:. ;' z. i.

Fine Watch and Jewellery repair of all kinds at the SMART SHOP. Wheeler Building Carl Iacahson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

FOR SALE White enameled trash
 burner complete with coils. See Dick Sharnbroich 23-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

FOR SALE-Carl Bradley home completely furnished. Two miles cut on highway. See Carl Bradley.
 l9-tfc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Hogan Continues Block Sany Sneads Path to Coli Cl0r
In,pertinent Questions About SpOTts Subjects
AssgAs Igs.a esns.D Ah lnrsSas 's pass EAssas e

sugh puIIla nUw hh nsisuctisaa se pus xAeesse m un aRuluAl m efTuFs
 poNT RAY RonnssoNs narrcw scape bsns Rncksa eul 10 matter how sooa fighter E caDs afford slvs away went hard pmcherp which more puffed up Johnny nnsecka praned ankle stories coming out of south Bend Tne- man wSo questioned sh authority Of eysAndsr called himself Eddie po the exeox Central Park night club when he learned that tho aEeef w cesy se enough n hold those seudne baseball magnate col pg sho acphsn Hickey the ccumnaygaang squire who recently took up h abode Ot s mention ns motor 6os % s
 Kiroyl LOT uv duck what can Jack Solomons the British boxing promoter be thinking of In matching Bruce Woodook knock tem ou9 woodcock and Maieo who aened him here h now being discussed w Lev Buon eoomons American representative and Frankie careoO
 WHY DON'T FOOTBALL coaches abandon mndswSa on DOe routine oe predicting victory for the opposition and y whe warmed managerial JObs When these Maryland hesSemsn going to stop gangng en Chairman Oeege Mahonsy ef the state Racing Commission? And when they de those ainer charged with doping hesses
 fair enough acknowledge tha hsy
 oU e nnasr which they were brought was later declared couse And he rule In question which made trainers responsible found dOpa unfair why New Yok state st hold uans accountable m such eaag
 r Maryland hold Mahoney the o blame when hOrse nunhs the saliva Sests
 NOW THAT ELECTION of the way. when gomg Co Commissioner Is true that Mike Jacobs and the National Sports money collected complementary recording and financial secretary of Fight Msnsssrs Johnny well supplied with engagements though Dayis has 90 of his last % bous9 Is Mahoney himself horse show judge of note would comforting the Garden show he insisted that an judges this epecy in the eqtation and saddle horse svent) pass through a receiving barn'
 tCopyaghL Heae King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Hayes Keeps .N. E. Title

Fau River, Mass, Nov. S-(UPl- New England featherweight titlist Buddy Hayes of Boston held Q firm grip on his crown today after punching out a i2-round decision over Bobby English of Fall River in their title bout before 2.D78 fans at the Casino.
 A late rally by Hayes gave the champion the split decision over English last night with both judges
 favoring Hayes and Referee Tommy Rawson voting for English.e The
 United Press scoresheet gave Hayes six rounds with four for English land two even. The champions consistent attack to his opponents head proved the winning factor as Hayes captured the last four rounds by good mar gins. Both boxers went down brief ly in the hard fight. Hayes was downed in the sixth round and English in the eight but neither took a count.
 Hayes weighed l25 pounds for the
 bout while English weighed i24 The fight grossed t4y4sO for a net of s3,733.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Indies to Use Eiqht Backs

Mgr. Duke DelPo's Indies will hold an important practice session at Hamilton Park tonight at . o'clock where they will conclude prepara- tons for Sundays contest with the Naugatuck Rangers at the Municipal Stadium.
 The Rangers have a strong rsan- ming attack with Bob McDermott, Ray wisniewsla, Lefty Farrar and Red Murphy as the leading ground gathers and Coach Angelo 1audisi of the locals realizes that his fer- ward fall will have a tough time with the borough ground forces.
 The Indies pilot has long scrina- mage planned for this evening dur. ing which time he will experiment with c two-teaxn system in the back field. Tentative plans have Dom Rosa, Eddie Salvatore. Hymer Fit4- gerald and Franny Grove in the backfield while the Indies are in possession of the ball but that quer. tet will be replaced by Dick Krase, Jimmy Grove, Ohio oianelh and Cappy DiBlaxao when the team goes on the defense. This plan win undergo a thorough test tonight before LaudiA definite ly decides whether or not to use the system against the Rangers. All players are asked to bring the eom- plete ct of equipment to tonight's fiR4il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Little Guy
 Wins $l,50O At Pinehurst

rmeAurSl, N c, esow a-(up)- Beltin' Ben tIoRAn, Che pint.slned eolter with Che io-aaiion punch, added the ei.5oo first mnney An Che north and south open Co his ioae winnings today. capturing the tlsle with two-under per total og asa with two steady final rounds.
 Hogan edged out hts old rival, sammy sneaA ct Hot eprinns, Va Che British open champion yester- uAs by shooting two rounds og 70 each in the final 60 holes os com. petition. Sneaa went ahead oe hlm on the morning round by shooting a thrce.under-paF @. but clipped Co Q par "a h the afternoon competition and finished ln a tie for second with Mike TlrnesA at 2oA Turnesa and Snead each took home esas.
 Hogan, now playing out of Her- shey, Pa, was hard and true of the tees and reliable enough on the ereens to come up with the winning
 More Money wlnneFsN
 Fourth money of ee0o went Co ., ]. CDutch) Harrison of little Rock, Ark. who he'd a 2so, while I'd Fargel ot Detroit was the fifth with $500 at 2el.
 A British polfee who finlshed fourth in the British open, Dai Rees tied with Canadian stan Horne of Montreal for sixth at the 2o2 level, each winning e4l2.S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Boxing Toniqht

New York, CSt. Nicholas Arena) Bernard Docusen vs. Vince La Saiva.
 Baltimore-BeEt Lyten vs. John Brown.
 San isco-Buddy Knox vs. Tony BoSnich.
 Syracuse, N. Y.-Prentis Hall vs. Jimmy Nelson.
 New Orleans--Sal Richie vs. Ben Montabano.
 Hollywood. Calif.-Eddie Hudson vs. Rudy Cruz.
 Chicago-Anton Raadic vs Charley Hayes.
 Phiiadelphia-Billy Arnold vs. Bn- iy CarTigan.
 Reading. Po.-Pat Byers vs. Jimmy Hill.
 Worcester, Mass.-Bobby Zollo ws Tommy Belmont.
 Asbury Park, N. J.-Jacy Fowiks vs. Larry Hellum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
ScoUill US. Uconn Hoop Game Today

The Scovill team of the Industrial Basketball League, under Coach Norman Shaffer. will play the Wa terbury Branch of the University of Connecticut this afternoon at P. M. at the Armory.
 Expected to perform for Scovill are Howie Kraft, Bill McGrath, Joe Hegnal, Dave Bartohni, Weenie eznick, Jimmie Grove and others.
 Coach Earl Kiilian has been drtll- ing the Collegians the past two weeks and plans to give the East Binders plenty of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

Universities and civic groups across the United States are flood- ing the once of Henry ]. Taylor. author and world traveller, with re- quests that he address their organ- cations on current topics of vital national interest. Demands for his services as . speaker have resulted from Mr. Taylor's down-to-earth discussions of everyday post-war problems on his Your Land and Mine" program heard twice weekly over MRS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Esquires Top Hills 8O-45

The Bunker Hill Esquires ofilclal- ly opened their basketball season last night as they scored a decisive e0-A6 triumph over the Washington Hill combine at the Bunker Hill School gym. The Esquires had prev- iousiy downed the South End Dwarfs. the Washington Hills and the Long Hill A in preseason warmup games.
 Tonight the Bunker Hill Esquires will meet the Bristol Company of the IRA Loop at the Barnard Gym. while next Tuesday evening the Es- quires are slated to face the Water bury Company court array at Bar nard. On next Thursday night the Esquires will meet a strong West Side A. c. basketball squad, in their second home contest of the current season.
 High Scores
 Last night SWede Larsen paced the Esquires as he tossed in 10 field goals for a total of 20 points while "Lanky Jim 0irch was the runner up with i4 points. "Oil" Petrillo, Joe Cavanaugh, Babe" Casaly and Bobe Henne excelled in the Bunker Hill defensive setup.
 Red" Grimm and Roger Oulette former Leavenworth High hoop ster, paced the Washington Hill ag- gregation with 22 points between them. "Heffer" Ford excelled on the defense for the losers.
 Any team in the i7-26 age bracket who are interested in booking 6 home and home series with the Es- quires are asked to contact Man ager Win Malohey at 3-0ie0 after P. M. daily. The summary:
 BUNKER HILL WASHINGTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
MAueAekA
 s. by BILL HARRINGTON --

which has attracted a colony of disciples. Assisted by Cousin Cassie, played by female impersonator Olyn Landick, he breaks up the racket and restores the girls mental health.
 Beware the rocking chairl" warns Henry J. Taylor, author and world traveller, when he discusses the evils resulting from human tdle- ness on his Your Land and Mine" broadcast tonight at 7:90 P. M., over Station MRS. MT. Taylor's comments are heard Mondays and Fridays over 3i3 stations of the Mutual BroadcaSting System.
 When a-s3 900 diamond bracelet causes a murder, Private Investiga- tor Ross Doland quickly rounds up three suspects, and solves the nys- tery, during T Deal in Crime" on Saturday, Nov. 9, at s:S0 P. M., over wATR.
 Sleuth Perry Mason pursues his hunt for the murderer of two people while Mary Blade, charged with the crimes, weds her fiance in jail, dur- ing the Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday, Nov. II. l2 and i3 episodes of The Adventures of Perry Ma son. at 2:l5 P. M., over CBS.
 The Kingfish, involved in a wreck with his new car, hopes to get away with it since Andy is the only one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
I.s,,ia Y Lne e... ', In.a.. I.l.Sr H :

New York, Nov. q-~(UpD-Tnere are c lot og reasons why { plck Army Co beet Notre Dame saturday ln che football battle of the century, but most oe them cen oe a1uaed up in five names.
 TO wlt.
 nlencnsra. ., paviA Tasssr' ROOls
 I don't believe theEe are five better college football players anys here. They ere the hey men in this mighty cadet eleven which has bowled over 8 consecutive oppon. enAs, meet oe chem with ease.
 Everyone knows about Blanchard and Davis. don't think any loot ball college CT pro--ever had two as greet bacis playing on tho same team.
 Unaer- -Raaede
 But . lot of people are wondering about Tucker. For my money, he's the most under~rated player on the Army team. believe he means more Co Army than Lujackdoos Co Notre Dame, and after Saturdays game, I'm sure that the football world ts going to agree with me.
 As to Poole and roldberg--no less an expert than Steve Owen, the veteran coach of the New ' rk football Giants who has seen c lot of players come and 90, ranks them as the best wingmen he ever has seen ia collegeaball. He rates them only Q shade below Blanchcard and Davis and, pro or college, he holds that the only way Co stop the Army touchdown twins is to keep them off the gridiron.
 There are plenty of other reasons, too. True, Army does not have depth but it has the best starting II of any college--and maybe pros football team in the land. And those n are durable guys. who can 60 the full 60 minutes if neces- sary and barring, of course, inc juf1es.
 The team, for the most part has been playing together for three three years. They know exactly just what Q teaTn-Enate is going to do under any circumstances. They have met and mastered every type of defense end offense which their opponents have put up against them.
 They can kick, pass, block, tackle and run--and better than the other fellow. And In Earl CRed) Blaik they have one of the best coaches in the land.
 Dry WeMther
 Last, but not least, the weather men says 1t is going to be Army weather. He predicts it will be clear and cool Saturday. Blanchard and Davis operated the best on a dry gridirun and the colder 1t is, the longer the starting II will be able to stay in.
 As for incentive --there s plenty of that on ArTfzy's side. too. From Blaik down to the water boy they realize that this probably is go ling to be the last time in man, years that. they will have c chancl to beat Notre Dame. They are de. termined not to let this opportun. ity SO by the boards.
 So I'm picking Army by ct lees three touchdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Fights Lost Night
Ry United Rre@l

Philadelphia, (UP)-Lou Casiano, New York. outpointed Willie Weasel. l2T, Philadelphia (O.
 New York (Forum Arena) Rocco Rossano. i43is, Brooklyn. outpoint- CT Juan Carrera. i3eh, San Juan. P. R. (O.
 Pittsfield. Ma&k, Nov. e.-lUPl-- Freddy Divon, i50. of Los Angeles decisioned Eddie Dubois, I6l. of Lewiston, Me, in the l0-round fea- ture bout before l.400 fans ct cTys- tai Palace last night.
 Tn prelininaries: Eddie Lee. i64, Saratoga, ". Y.. decisioned Mickey Canty, l60, Springfield (i0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
Long HIls Win

The Long Hlll A. Q. handed e si- aa defeat to the North Ind Royals last night as the North End "" court.
 The winners were sparked by Btl Karaka who garnered 10 points while Russel scored six for the Royal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

anees og this perfect harmony and gargiing in appreciation.
 Roy Barry conducts the orches. tra, with Suzanne Ellers the feat ured feminine soloist. Howard Pet- rie ss the announcer, and Phil co. han is producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08

who saw the collision, but soon hnds out otherwise, during the Amos 'n' Andy" show over NEG on Tues day, Nov. i2 ct 9 P. M.
 Frank sinatra drops in for a vsit. and Jimmy Durante rolls out Garry Moore's famed crew haircut as . welcome mat, on CBS' "Durente- Moore Show tonight, CBS, e:30-l0 P. M. The Voice has been invited to join de Schnozz in Q serenade to Jirnmys friend, Mrs. Calabash, with Moore eagerly drinking in the nu-