davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
PLATFORM IS HIS WEAKNESS

The opponents of John Rust gard are equally as anxious as that candidate himself to circu- late his platform. They find in
 his remarkable document full verification of the reasons many have set forth showing that he has not the proper qualifications 10 serve as Q Delegate to Con- gross. He proves to the public that he is 8 vacillating oppor- tunist of low political creed, mere putty in the hands of a few scheming Democratic politi- clans, who are really seeking to end his political life in the Ter ritory.
 For the past ten years John
 Rustgard has been fairly con- siStent in his professed political beliefs, and three times rode tri-
 dmphantly into office. But now that he has not the support of
 he men who tried for a long
 time to think his views repre-
 5onted sincere thought and be- lief, he throws overheard prac-
 tically all his former professions aud tries to get the good graces of an element that he formerly maligned. He proves that his one thought has always been to do those things which will bring him an easy 'handout." But now that he is up against a real n0litical fight he is showing his real colors in many deplorable weaknesses.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
First Division where there is plenty of trout.
THE EXPECTED VOTE

Tn the 1928 Republican Pri- mary election, in the First Divi- sion, 3,28O votes were cast for Delegate to Congress. Tn the 1926 Primary but 2,769 votes were cast for Delegate. This April, it is generally estimated
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
John Becomes Blind With Fury As The
 Primary DrauUs Ngh

Evidently the reports to the Attorney General, in his canvas for the nomination as Delegate to Congress, are not as satisfac- tory as they might be. As 9 re- suit, John is becoming quite impatient and somewhat Wrathy against those who presume to oppose him. He has just issued another circular, which he de- signates as "A Speech by John Rustgard, addressed by him to Natives and Whites Alike. Pub liShed and Circulated by the Rustgard Campaign Committee. '" | Tn this speech" the ambitious salary seeker tells about his great accomplishments as an office holder, and attacks his opponents in the primaries as we'll as other leading lights. That would not be so bad if the frightened John just confined himself to facts. But that he cannot do and he even goes so far as to quietly seek the favor of Dan Sutherland's supporters while he shows his dislike and enmity for him in his published speech"
 John volunteers the mis-in- formation that The, (Suther- land), has got into such state of mind that he does not read a document unless you smear it with fish oil" Then again John has another dream and tells the Natives and Whites Alike" that Our Delegate to Congress is charging the Bureau of Fisher ies with being the cause of Alas ka's diminishing population With all due respects for my friend Sutherland, it is evident that he is barking up the wrong tree"
 John would like mighty we'll to get the votes of the fishermen of Alaska, but Managing Editor PegueS of the Democratic Organ has convinced this blundering politician that his most import ant strength will be from the Bureau of Fisheries and the Cannerymen. He doesn't tell John that both the latter ele- ments fear Johns changeable- ness and lack of confidence in him. But John plays up to them and in his speech" says that "As Delegate to Congress I hore to be of use both to the CAM NERS and all others in Alaska. ,
 Then again, in his speech" John prevaricates when he says, Paul boasts in his paper that he has 5000 votes at his com MT. Paul never made such a statement. His support l CTS are in the First Division and when he ran for the House nom | nation and was successful two l years ago, he had 2,044 votes, l and in the following November election, he had but 2,347 votes. Z
 
 And of course, he did not "con- trol" this number of votes. His constituents supported him be- ause of the good service he could render as a member of the House of Representatives.
 Poor John is certainly losing lis head and now all that seems necessary to bury him forever is o have him make a few political { peaches. Pegues should arrange or that. John can be depended j pon to do the rest.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

you on the map what a small area is closed. A bay like Rocky Bay (Etohne Island) is effectiv- ", i. e. 100 per cent closed by line 100 yards from the creek. A bay like Red Fish (Baranof Is land) is effectively closed by a line 500 yards. McHenry Inlet (Etoline Island) is effectively therein just as truly as those rights were owned by the In dians in the States. We were not consulted. Nor did we re- ceive anything for the surren- der of the property rights which we enjoyed.
 These rights have now been taken from us under the guise of regulations in the interest of conservation. We have not Ob- jccted. Indeed we are rather proud of the fact that we are now the spiritual descendants of Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. That is why we claim the protection of the Con- Stitution, and affirm that our property rights should not be taken away from us without due process of law. The fish that come to our streams were not and never were the property of the people of the United States as you affirm. They belong to to us. You a representative from Oklahoma should be famil- far with the history of Indian claims for they are all based on the same principle, namely, that while the United States may buy the right Go rule a country
 fas Jefferson purchased the Louisiana territory), the United States must still buy the pro perty from the actual owners, which of course has been done With the Indians who live in Oklahoma and elsewhere whence come the entire reservation sys- tenn. These fish belong to us and not to you in the States. And by system of regulations founded on spacious arguments,
 in the interest of conservation" we find that we have no streams, no hunting grounds-all is gone
 Is it too much for us to ask that the burden of conservation which the Bureau of Fisherie:; has placed ENTIRELY on Us should be shifted and placed at least equally on the big non-re- sident corporations which came to Alaska and found the plenty that came here while we were in charge of our own fisheries. before O'Malley's era during which depletio nhas taken place. Don't forget that the destruc- ton of our natural resourc- white man:-he destroyed the es was brought about by the fur seal, the sea-otter, the mar ten, the beaver, the mink, the deer, and now the fisheries of Alaska. All of this was done over and in spite of our protests, and because of our protests, we are called "Bolsheviks," enemies of capital, and the cause or symbol of our oppression is de- tended by such as you on the ground of your personal regard for O'Malley and under a pre- tense that you know something CT everything about Alaskan fisheries.
 l called on you one day, do you | remember, and I asked you why you made that amendment that would have prohibited the seine as we'll as the trap from certain described waters as mentioned Ill the White Fish Bill, and YOU told me that you really did not
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

that about $500 votes should oe cast, as the interest seems to be waning now that the nomin- ation of Judge Wickersham is m accepted fact in practically a majority vote in every division in the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

"r, for the purpose of nominat- or, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for Town Council.
 R. J. Peratrovitcb shipped out on the Prince of Wales 10000 pounds of halibut and 2,o00 pounds of king salmon.
 Sprin garrived in real styla and everybody is happy.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
KLAWOCK

Caucus was called by the May
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

centereand will be very attractive site.
 Mir, and Mrs. Lucius Bushnell have returned to their home in Pottstown, Pa, after spending the weekend in town with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bushnell and Mr. and Mrs x. E. Mann of Maple Hill.
 East Berlin Items
 Robert Clark. son of Mir and Mrs. Harold Clark returned to Hilton Acadkmy today following week 5 vacation spent here with his parents.
 A meeting of the Wesleyans will be held this evening at s o'clock at Morse. The annual business meeting and election of officers will be held at this time. A social time will fol- low.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall
 Miss Edith Northrop entertained relatives from New Britain at her home over Sunday.
 The final whist of ihc Sacred Heart parish will be held in the church social rooms this evening at s o'clock. A large list of prizes in both bridge and whist are to be awarded, Refreshments will be serN- ed. Mir, and Mrs. John Welsh of Middletovn will be hosts.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Cole of Mid- dlctown were the guests of Mrs George Cole Sunday. The Knights of Pytfias will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held We'd nesday evening at o'clock in Cont munity hall. X report on the minstrel show held last week will be given at this time. A social time will follow the business session. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Wednesday evening at [ o'clock in the basement of the Meth odist church.
 The state highway department IS making extensive repairs to the main highway from Morsc's corner to the Little River bridge. The appointment of rcprdsenta- tive to the school board from this district will be made at the next meeting of the board on Tuesday evening April ,. George Dalbey re- | signed from the board recently F. C. Kahms entertained relatives | from New Britain over Sunday
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
NEW BRICK MAKER
 EMPLOYS 45 MEN F. M. Hall Of New Britain Re. opens Old ClayWorth Yards TO MOVE WEBSTER HOUSE
Structure Cut in Three Sections - Richard klcinbcrg Hurt - Mrs. Clara Webster Dies - kcnsington A. C. to Meet.

Although seven of the. towns eight brick yards have been shut down for some time and one of them, the Carbo Brick company is soon 10 be sold at public auction. a new impetus has been given that in- dustry here by the change in man. agement of the former ClayWorth brick yard, located in Bccklcy, which has now been taken over by F. M. Hall of New Britain.
 Mir. Hall said that it was his in tention to put life into the business. and his first official act after taking charge was the employing of 45 men.
 Plan Supper
 Tho Kensnston Congregational church will hold a special lenten supper in the church social rooms Thursday night at 6:50 o'clock. The public is invited 10 the affair which is being sponsored by the Ladies Sewing society,"
 Moves House
 William Webster of Worthington ridge is moving half of his large three story frame dwelling. The work is being done by the Immick House Moving company of Meriden. X cellar has been cXcavated on an adjoining plot and the house. which had to be cut into three parts, will he moved some time this week. The front of the house will remain intact on it's present location.
 Head Injured
 Richard kreinbcrg of Worthins- ton rodge sustained painful scalp wounds and narrowly escaped seri- GUS injury Saturday afternoon after he backed his autom obile out of the driveway at his home. His machine and one driven south on WorthinG- ton ridge by John G. CoWie of East Hartford, collided. The force of the impact was so great that ono of the tires on the kreinbcrs machine rolled 200 feet down the road. Both cars were damaged.
 Mfr. Kreinbers's head was forced through the glass door of his car by the force of the collision.
 Mrs. Clara Webster
 Mrs. Clara Adelia Webster. widow of Daniel Webster, died at the age of v years Saturday night at the Starr Home for Elderly People. 20 Howard street, New Britain, after an illness of several weeks. She was a native of Cromwell but resided in Berlin many years.
 She is survived by three daugh- ters and two sons, Mrs. Ecster Hutchins of Columbia; Mrs, Leland Gwatkin of Berlin; Mrs. Oscar Erickson of New Britain; William Webster of New London; and Stuart Webster of Wethersheld; ten grand children, and one great-grandchild
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Berlin Congregational church at 3 o'clock with the mpister, Rev. Samuel A l'iske in charge. Burial will be ir Becklcy cemetery.
 Club to Meet
 A meeting of the kcnsngton A C. willbe held Tuesday evening April oo. at the club rooms in Ken sinston. It is expected that at this meeting manager will be electe6 and definite plans formulated fol the conduct of the team during th' coming baseball season. The gen
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

tContinucd on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
ELEVATED WORKER KILLED

Boston, April ' (P' - Edward Foley, 6S, of Somcrvillc, Boston Elevated railway car cleaner, was killed early today by electricity from third rail at the Charlcst own tor minal. It was believed that he slip ped and fell on the rail during a heavy rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

Mrs. Angela Rulli of 9 Dunn street. who was brought to the Bristol hos ptal Saturday night after sho had been struck by a car driven by Er
 nest Baillascron Of 200 Prospect street on Divinity street. was report cd as having rested comfortably at thc institution since the accident,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

A meeting of the kcnsington A. C. willbe held Tuesday evening, April oo. at the club rooms in Ken Sington It is expected that at this meeting a manager will be elected and definite plans formulated for the conduct of the team during th" coming baseball season. The gen.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

Continued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

It would be well to memori2e the telephone number of the Herald Classified Ad dept,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
SENATOR PITTMAN BLAZED TRAIL. TO
 MINING REGIONS
LURE OF MINING TOOK HIM TO NOME, ALASKA; WAS
 FIRST LAWYER THERE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.- Had not Key Pittman of Nevada needed the call of the road to adventure he might not be in the United States senate today as his states senior representative in Dashing- ton. But his love for the unusual lured him early in life from his home in Mississippi and eventually led him to the place he now occu- pieS-a position in the senate and place high in the councils of the democratic party. He is the out standing western senator because of his gallant fight for tn emining industry and the proposed tariff on silver.
 The lure for adventure carried him from the south to the north west back in the nineties, then to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

the gold fields Of Alaska, and fin ally to Nevada, A desire to hunt bears in the northwest prompted him to leave the south Thirst for adventure tugged him away from law practice in Seattle and put him in the rush that streamed to Alas- ka with the discovery of gold in the Klondike.
 His wish to try his luck with sil- Iver brought him to the mines at Tonopah, Nevada. And there his success as both miner and lawyer and with politics combined to make the place his permanent home
 Senator Pittman's career is somewhat like that of Jack I-on- don. He blazed his own trails and found much pleasure in travelling them. Rarely did they fail to lead him to opportunities .ill richer fields.
 When he went to Alaska in 1897 and found that he could not en- gage in the practice of laW untll 4 two year period of residence had elapsed he staked a claim ana worked as a miner until he could open his office.
 He is said to have been the first lawyer to engage in practice in that 1 region around Nome He helped organize Nome's first city govern ment and was it's first district at- torney. He carried his spirit of dar- ing with him into politics.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
PRESIDENT R. R. DEAD

CHICAGO, Sept, l5, -Leon- ard Busby, president of hte Chica- 20 City Railway O., and closely identified with the city's trans portation problems for many years, died from the effects of an opera tion at the age of 61.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

suffered with awful spells of int .digestion sargon put ny stomach in fine order, rye put on several pounds in weight and my whole system is reconditiohed to splen- did health,
 asargon Pills gave n2a lasting re- lief from constipation without the least upsetting. | don't believe any medicine can compare with the .Eargon treatment.1 Roscoe M- Conklin, 1741 E. 18th st-. Portland. Oregon Seward Drug Co Agents.
 adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

A run down heel is a sign of per- sonal neglect.
 Worn out soIes are dangerous to good health. .. Having them repaired is good IecOnOlny.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

Try a "Fresh Raspberry SHn. aae"- ALASKA GROWN - schalM Ieror's AIaska Sh0n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
HOME DECORATION TALKs-No. !
FRIGHTENING UP
THE BATHROOM

! had an interesting experience the
other day. A friend Of mine, Mrs.
Wilcox in Tulsa, had JUST found
an adorable little house. She liked il
all except the bathroom which was
old fashioned. white and plain. I Jug
gested thar she redecorate the bath.
She said thar she could not afford a
painter and she did nor know how 10
paint. ! told her about that wonderful
new color coating. Flcx. This is
neither an enamel nor a lacquer. bur
something absolutely new which com
bines the best features Of both. Il
comes in many beautiful colors. The
great feature Of Flex is that il not
only dries in a lustrous, hard. flexible
finish, but any amateur can use it.
Flcx flows almost like water. II will
nor pile up" on the brush nor be-
come "tacky." Brush marks and lap
marks disappear automatically. Flex
dries in a few hours in q hard, beau
tiful, porcelain-like finish. There is
really nothing thar can equal il ia my
e~xPerience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

tic Gentry, as King Mirth. and Ro-'
land Beshear as Queen Laughter.
Wise men we're called upon to ex-
plain the vexing problems Of the
day; and many subjects were re-
CURED TO put on impromptu dia-
logues.
The scene then shifted to a style
show In which about fifty contest
ants were required to parade before
the court and five judges selected
to award the prizes. The prizes
were given tn DR.. r. L. Works. in
a clever takeoff on the medical
profession, and Mrs. Willis Shaw In
a misfit flapper costume. The
party was thrown into commissions
by the bride and grooms race which
was cleverly enacted.
All In attendance were given a
waist measurement and were
charged q penny per inch. Re-
freshments were served.
Money raised will be applied TO
the building fund for the church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
R~IYOLI-SAN RFNITn

Bright Lights" First Nationals
exotic musical melodrama at the
Rivoli theater. San Benito. has
not only the initial song and dance
role OF Dorothy MackailI. but Is
also her first Technicolor produc-
ton.
The blonde actress, who Is fea-
tured In this unusual film with
Frank Fay. was pleased at the op-
portunity to appear in color. She
had this to say Of the picture:
1T is more strenuous to work In
Technicclor pictures because OF
added makeup. more attention to
wardrobe. and brilliant lighting or
the sets. but I feel the added effort
IS worth the more beautiful result.
In seeing Bright Lights" I was
agreeably surprised when I discov-
cred that I looked younger than in
black and white pictures. Color, II
seems, causes a player to appear
more youthful. II will prolong
ones so-called screen llfe.'
The screen has always striven
for realism. Talking was a step
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
FL Jardin PIT. A.
Enrolls Forty-five

Forty members and two visitors
were present at the meeting Of FL
Jardin Parent-Teachers association
on Friday afternoon. Room mothers
reported results in the membership
drive which is now underway, with
forty-five new members taken In
since Sept. 5.
A social hour was enjoyed fol-
lowing the business session IL was
voted TO make a quilt after the Lit
tie Dutch Girl" pattern, each MEM
Der being requested to bring her
own material.
Social meetings are TO be held
every four weeks. with regular meet
ings on the first and third Fridays
ct 3 d. m. at the schoolhouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

CAMDEN, ". j., Sept. 22-E1-
John Thompson Dorrance. founder.
president and sole owner G. the
Campbell Soup company, n pioneer
in the field Of condensed canned
foods and reputed 10 be one Of the
country's weaithiest men. Is dead
Death came. suddenly from a
heart attack yesterday at his home.
Pomona Farm. Cinnamonson. N. j.
He was 81 years old and had been
confined 10 his bed only a few
days by N seemingly slight illness
Members Of his family we're at his
bedside awaiting the arrival OF a
physician when the end came.
DR.. Dorrance Is survived by his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
San Benito
CEREMONY
UNITES COUPLE

Miss Grace Atkinson, daughter
OF Mrs. Ida L. Atkinson. became the
bride OF Mark Gardner September
10. The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Oliver. pastor OF the
Christian church. who OBLIGATED at
the simple wedding ceremony
which was held at six o'clock in
the morning. Only immediate rel
atives Of the couple were present.
The brides frock was OF blue
chiffon with harmonizing Access
series. She carried an arm cluster
Of pink roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner left by automobile
for Meridian. Texas. where they
will visit MI. Gardeners parents.
They win make their home in SIN
Benito following their honeymoon.
Mrs. Gardner has been honored
during the past several weeks with
many prenuptial events. She is a
graduate Of the San Benito schools
and is one OF the popular members
Of the younger set.
Mr.. Gardner Is connected with
the WEIGH Motor Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
CAPITOL

A setting which occupied two en-
tire stages, the separating wall Of
which had to be removed, was one
OF the special carpenter Jobs at the
Paramount Hollywood studios in
cidental to the recording Of The
Spoilers"
The set. one OF numerous au-
thentic shots" to be on view in tie
talking picture adaptation Of q
famous story and play at the Cap
itol theater Monday and Tuesday.
depicts the interior Of the North
ern." notorious saloon and dance
hall OF Nome, during the gold rush
days.
It Is one Of the largest sets ever
devised for an all-talking picture.
The Northern was the center or
the wild community life in Nome
thirty years ago. old miners recall.
II was the largest building in
Nome; q rambling two-story affair
hurriedly constructed from rough
lumber 70 provide the entertain
ment needs of the $4,000 people
crowded into Nome at the time. Its
main boast was a balcony being
divided into booths in which serv-
ing tables and chairs were placed
Rex Beach centered much Of the
action in The Spoilers" around the
Northern" and Paramount. work
ing from photographs and from
knowledge possessed BY technical
directors who were in Nome at the
time, has reconstructed the resort
N faithful detail. Gary Cooper IS
featured In the film production.
which Edwin Carewe directed.
An unusually able featured cast
appears in support OF Cooper for
The Spoilers" Included are Kav
Johnson. Betty Compson, James
Kirkwood. Harry Green. Slim
Summery;lle and Lloyd Ingraham.
In addition there are over five
hundred scarborough" types.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
Glycerin Mix
Stops Constipation

The simple mixture OF glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline. etc, (Ad-
lerika) acts on BOTH. upper and
lower bowel. relieving constipation
in 2 hours. Brings out poisons you
never thought were In your sys-
tenn. Don't waste time with pills
or remedies that clean only PART
OF the bowels. but let Adlerika give
your stomach and bowels a REAL
cleaning and see how good you
fell Adlerika stops GAS bloating
in 10 minutesl Eagle Pharmacy,
Inc. III San Benito by Palace
Pharmacy. Adv.