davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

= -J.rry M1sAra-,
 
 :. That IS one Of tbe nrs- laws Of a'n (which the little p-opl. Of t4e G".-- Forest and the Green Maalo#s have to learn when they are starting Ol. ito make places for ruyus@IFoa m N-" c,Great World. Those ~ao forget la OF *-fail to heed it seldom g=- -ar .. course there are tunes when !. Is sswisest to sit still. perfectly St.- but
 as a rule when d ru0s .s unknown
 it is wlsest 10 run first and find Olt s4about 1t later.
 Sunny, the three-legg@d young AIuskrat, had received a real shoes
 when what h. had thought Was salittle lump of snow had come tO u.a and pounced oil a Ldp-ess ~oa@s -.who had thought tho same ta.'--. 1t was ss you Eno", Shadow -'. Weasel in hi winter coat. Prom then on Sunny had been susp.ao as \. Of every little lump and mound of 4.snow he saw. Always Ha looked -Jr Ca black spot which might be ta" -.p Eof Shadows tall Ho".Eer, h. a.-- ..n't see Shadow again, for ''E Ht- e-not Shadows regular naa.uz-
 ground. Still stumpy didn't torga- ssto watch for and b. suspicious of s- every little lump Of snow.
 < Now near the tlssocE oil wulep z. stumpy delighted to sit close by IHs , open water of tho Laughing Brook e4were several small stuups and logs sscovered with snow. Of course each ssnnade a little white mound. These :. mounds were many times bigger ~~than the little lump 3Shado" had made as he sat motionIess. so Stum- .Apy never was suspicious Of these -They were 100 big. He would just
 gIance at them to make sure no one ~was hiding behind one Of them ana < then give them no further heed. 2" So IL vas tha- he didn't notice
 that one morning as he climbed out -s-on that tUssock one Of these mounds i. vas nearer than ever before. H. = ~cldn't notice that on it were three -ii.tle black spots. He just didn't sszotice It at all. He had been sit ting on his tussock some time when
 g voice said
 '. Tt is nice weather, isn't itt" = stumpy looked all around but sat.
 10 one. He couldn't believe that he
 really had heard that voice. His ears
 rn9gs have played q trick on him. So
 stuEapy said nothing.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
A4OWS Yolu ~ Y E A l l. [ I=! Edred D y m/ the NeD Iork Dr Iago Cllduon Academy of M-4Ln,
 |, T,r,n,-it,, tbD J-upu,I

Tn 1HN4 two Wears after Robert Kocl dIseoy.rod thr l3btrrla bacjI- .8-. h, announced tHr discovery of 'snar-ullu a substance which he c.Iued would prov. il specific cure for tuberculosis.
 His claim W4s not s3bs,antiated fE ezpcr,ner and today No ara
 3l s,ar.hIug Tor the true cur, of .a- White Plague.
 Our search of today. However, diners very radically from that of 1n years ago. W. are no longer .oan-r.g on fhc appearance Of some al.yragaI genus who. ny some maur, will draw the curtains ot mystery and reveal 70 Us the socrrts of disease. On th" contrary, the research Of today is carried OH in an organized manner.
 Stnce 1921 the committee on medical research Of the National Tuberculosis association has been studying the tuberculosis germ. Chemist. barreriologist, pathol- o-lst. and children have united their skill and labors to secure q really compo.rul knowledge Of th2 disease. We have known 1no ill., brrcuIosis garms since IS>-, but only recently has lis cu, uical com position been determined.
 Many features Of the disease EaoHn before iu a general Way are ION h,ttor understood because their Is..han.a-. 50 10 s5y, ha,c been 1 r.-rvlad.
 Tor example. fever has always Ha.n aseor.ued with tuD0r-u,osla. together with other signs and -yrp- rous. and has served as au laaIca- ton Of lhr activity Of lho di~ets", and yet precisely what caused the fever was not known. Now, through study of the chemical composition Of the hody Of inc tubrrcle bacillus, ir has been found that il contains certain su- gars called potysacclarics and thtt these are chiefly responsible for the lover and rapid pulse found in the disease.
 | With the possible exception Of 1 the d.phtheria bacillus, 1t is dou5t- ! tIl if any disease germ ever before has been subjected to such q sys- -ematIg "uan-hmt'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph 0ve~ Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

.l.u' 5t- pool au-- and a Httl- 9.. Th. H.rl- or.'- +o~ 'He Kids e- .u..-.. lus rl, his ou--"
 ~H.. O.- or. .- Tor you tuo boys .r-. os aI}." -oId tn.m. "a- ar4 tho ! .- vors l@cn.-. Wmn you're nor .-us. a"H tg. t1...~. far ra~- of Us Hay play oa them. auc they belong -5r-. ID }oH"
 .Ge.." It aa~ William HOW 0ho -ao.. .ol. ao. what 4 Chustmas'
 -r.... so.." H..ry -..o-a. ar5 -I.s.. ..- aa >rr.~~.ou ir ,.,.n pair O. .a...E ...- tN...n caught at nay --rr s#d winch rot3 ua that I .o.a ..t- P. troHaI. in "msHa@- ..-~ -.re a.a W.H@# for tn. rest g+ r'..r -e-o-.n N.n U-
 -.a ,.1a" H.-i.~ 10 l.rmoth- .r. .aa r.-H ram ug-.a.r~- When she .-.... #n4# -... N..d tuo ua"e,t1 of .-..r-. .f -.-. ar# Ho.nleE wrannr-e.
 -.oa. a-r.. -,. r.aa5v ~r. e4r- r.... .M. Eo..-~..-- E.E-. u.s.-~ -... '..- ." N.m~ ~.G~ th.~. rao s.aas- u-ed to do this and t.- loads
 H.er- arf IH.sg .a.a -ooa o.e oc TT. .">,.~ -r, j.. 't o.- s9 -..u. aud -..- '. -..- . .ua.s- #.1 -.Gar...- ..#l -.s."rtn= w"nu brought hoWI- n. au.r.n.t'G}- n"-nr-r from Eoj- ---.. e.t J.n.or ae5 -r..z ro th.
 ".- -t,- u. -r.at u.-.~gru to Hra- u' ro@ tat- -4-Ht token O. my ..-.u.u." I@aHE jnon-3.
 . aa o1.r.n- >oI this u#ltry Gr.- N.tn ra. wish tha. fr were z s#'ga ..w.~ ra,Ta." Harry jHdsr- "9yI r..on.d Then 'l.l op.a-d .H-u parcels a.-.'oz.u- boxes ot ci- -ar~ o' .'.. -tu.-.~anH and quality. .s5 H.n 3.e.... H-at-d cigars from -l-a .nH E---ou,s others upon ms .a-aar a.3 No.l
 Shortly v~ r.-t,d t, Kitchen. .~a -aan OIL or kan~'s famous E5rr-ua- .- -aHt.-r- ~a- on ta.
 .T. H-. c-tr t.. -roHn-uHs d3j -.~.... to f. Ta. uot~ tT-ra far too .>..I 'o .l. 4rsr..u- e>u.gt nfat l 5w-E~,n3 rlou r.r.r -"atoWIu% and '"an ~as t"r.,rr' oe ov.n taa.
 --rlw.
 "mn.s'r -.- .aa-~. ,aoa-n a-..r .HHl..' N-. said. "..- th.m -o''
 |m ~. H-- -or,-a.r= old m hrs so5or .- H. u.ts"3 th.m d,uart. 1uor win n- ru throw. ao-- .~.r" and .aEea~lle o.,r I:oa. ~- ..,..- -Haa.Es~. -"I a- rr.v r,ac1-I fha door ae @a'.1 -ald.nH-
 "Havu- a -5oH 'a-. SOIL
 J".or ha'r.s. I.os.a aro..G. tH.. s~ -..a. 1..G .' . sra# t...-. F.. r.r..# s.-i -....- fe!.~... . n.-. .... .ar ...a ', a-
 "I'u t.gm= tf. N.-. tru. .>.. bad" a.. said. "Ha H.- all ..-.s.o .-., -a. -c.-aoa -o rlt ana. G--t "a# -.u ..r. :."~st-. aaa 9-
 "W-Ef -.." I#.. -sI a-.ourI I- .a-'.. 'n.# #..a. nuH and H..'."
 .uua.. =. "... #..#z..L y WIS -o. .. .... !. ,.... a rran.- 'o --- -..l' ~e, ... .- a.." r ---.a" to no-. "'o auo..,r room. ".# ."... and ...-.n =.- n.| "a...tl ,-. n.r". j.. #.... a L-.--r iron a.- r.,. .a. .-E s ... .- ID -...
 "E.#. '.at -a3 "I'- 'roH t5ar,..''
 Ire--.a..l Em.o~roN) s'0r. .rf-.t l.#. F. <-A-t ..... IaG-
 'er. rr... IT,.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Christmas prcparatiOu-
By ALICE HUDSON rEALE

By ALICE HUDSON HEALE
 American parents perhaps more than others err III hrliyyug that merely by spending large amount Of money they can give their cbil- drcu the best possible rhr,s'mas.
 The child Who lHO"s Christmas as nothing more than q day of eX-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

"IoI are TO. E.r- sOr.a- t.5s uo.rtu-." e.5I .h. re.o.. "H9a fs your -a.a.n aE old Friend. Jerry A.-aral ?"
 T.u. to.ra sound l <-sy aear S.mp~ began 10 .-eI hos. uraasv F.. ~ls r-a.rt~I 10 at,. r-o rr- I.au-..u- HrJoa. Curiosity go. tHa u..,,r Of him, aow~yar 'I s.nro-. Eoa are -alE5a- 10 h.." -aId ns. .u.r ] don't auo" who Eg. aa. Or AAe:- 70. #r.."
 .Im -arar-.a -a# .oa don't s1o" aa otl .r. na 4a.u toa sac 1t'.." replied ta. to..s.
 "Bt a9as -.. .oa Ina. ss .4- .ro1.l--I d9at st.. .ou." replied -t."pg.
 How .aa 70. .aa-o, a. ro 54- HeNy tual #4.4 goa are looking =-r#t-ur a. n,.' r.tor.el ,H. voice.
 Now al ca. ro..at --.lng aap- n.u.j 10 a- loo.r- .. oa. ol tao-. a.-Le mounds. Iu -..t # sea- the oa4 nearest 10 hI.. -aa a.r aEa H-rt4 .aga spot. oa to. us j. aud naarar oaa ad .Eaa ..- o..-. II. d.1a't -.o-.c. those sno.- sa.t -.IJ@al ....g moved. Tl- Instant they nov aI -mpE -a# -u" and made a aI.I dive for laa -a.-.y Of the "a- --r loa 5.e H. rau-m."r.4 tA- black lp ot ~a.ao# -ae N.---t- .aIl Il. didn't stop to think that this um. tE-ra ~.r. tur., black -por-. Er.a jf au lal aa m.-.t aafs -aou..a, That Shadow had -on-a ...m..r- 0. l5- fa.tEE "ua n.ra- t.gaas. a. aouI maa. sure or safety .asl and look into the n-at,-r later.
 h. came up and looked oac~ nh.r. b. htI -.u tao-, mottns aEaaa spots. l.g-a as a- daI sy tne 9uo. white mound moved. IL ec- luallr aoppeI T.~. sir, ii aopprd right over 10 tau very .1~-ock stumpy had just left. Tar blars spo,s had becom four uo" Two urr. esns and two Were rhe tips oG otherwise long white ears. SJumpy atarcI "Who are you?' he yaDtur- ed at last
 Jumper the Hare" was tae repl@ with chUckle
 You cant be-" rytorted SJumpg promptly "J4uper the Hare wars a brown coat
 Not in winter after snow comes" was the prompt reply.
 Copyright 1880 by r. W. Burgess 
 The next story: "Stumpy is Filled With Envy"
 Jalga Louis Duffce. A. Of Griffin,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Christmas Morning-and the Ba~,- ment Piayroom Rings With th" shouts and Laughter of Happy
\ NOungsterN
"Oh -h Rod. Looh.'

'tiA- E'iN lt
 "Oh-h Hodt Looh.'
 As Jim pulled the s"1tea "uua turned on tEe lights ol la. Christ mas tree Junior grabbed his cousin by tho hand and lae two lou---r,.~ ran two or three steps iuco tH. .H- ing room then stopped. and ,E d the tree from tH- star ot E.-.-l = hem at tho top to -a. raoH-l Q. a"- tilcial snow around q. f-,r. H.~ rapturous approval Iu ta.r .E-s, and in Juniors rol., tH.re wa- aH- other note that ot .".GtHga. a- #- declaimnd
 What dld ] fell ,oa. IoI u.H.- tell you it woal1 o@ >,l.r Oh Mums," H. tans@ hm-.G ot me and gave ma a0 e.sta..y H.-. Its th, res. oa. ever. No+. ~..r - my chair? You know n.a. -4It you. Rod Wev. .... -9s ....-. with our pr---at~ @. H."
 Nertin- Disappointment
 "JuSt d ~.loM8. -..s=-.-s.. held him hack from a ..>.. r. -..n.. Of h!s cH-lr. useG--, .-- el,.. go" the pleasure CT with. ~-r.- H.- -.r- prise at the Gu>au..Hl uaE~uoM. would i l-, llu. a- 3--.auos..-t ...u for a mlu.t. al tr. 1.a-.-E a. - in his cnaI. "Nou and Eol.r...s and Hank and HI wu md only 4 few thiuss ill spur ena.-- a.ca.-. most ot your th.u-- #r ao@a~.rs in the basement. Shall ae % 4-aa there rrsto"
 You ber." Eoasr.-a sad ,#u..- tically but Junior looked srouu-.L
 You won. look 4t my ur.~.,'- -- for eyeryboJy mi { com. hack ur. will up" h. asked aayous..
 No, dear" l .n-a~red with E. tender smile a- tas r.mrrhraa.. D. the loving care wrth which Jwor buys and wrap, ls small z"- for 70 every mewh". 1' fr. -4a.'E. and H., .deligh- la va.e..a- .- o.-r rl.. -, Then lots 20 down ~.air-. W. ran come buck aud look a. it. , things hor. a--ar1sara
 y- We all rrooa.I down ~rH .n. ca even Kat. and Jtu k4.H- u .r-...- ing to n... that she "aal ,..u..- -s going goot tor hr-aE-ast."
 The surprise
 Then th, n--a. u0s~ went will /. with delight an5 o..-am.lt HoG- erick and Junior ..r, Ha. u.tn 1rrmonkeys, rurir- from ooe thug 70 another, eAc.a5mH1 and a~ata- .u- numerabl= aa4~tion5 Of D..ez. u.0 kept close 70 .H.u 8- WE.4r. vi and Henry stood -op. ~..I .or a a-minute, looking from tH. "orz 4 benches 10 the poo. #ola~. from ,.. miniature boxing ring to tho corner set apart for a "-It." Hna raw.t- -a ing bags. d goal .or s-0o-la- sr-- 'Ilets and horIzoa-a. bars. IT.. rlI- form with lis curtain suggesting aI sorts ot amateur p,rtor'"4a-.4 9.~ near the fr@p.an" "| ..e ..'. = @. blazing log fire and had sa..fur.. ... ~schairs and 8 r=adW- r.-a.. ae.r #. ~~while on either side Of ii, -~.. booksheNes vcre ranged a-.l aHn Docks from Juniors oAn library nnt --others which NC aHcI-d N#n . and Henry might l.e
 .. Gee" Henry said at last. all H.- soul in the mono-s llaulr. "G..."
 And that's why Mr. |... Wouldn't let us com. n.ar," WuMau .-said conrrataadIa-ly. Look. Hank.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Pattern 20GN New Britain Herald l5c. Practical
 Pattern
 by AN&E ADAMS
 The t1uic blouse is the last word in fashion, 1ou will aprrrrIat" ita practical std-. also if you have an odd skirt. Today's model is eAcop- ronauy smart with Ils co"l neck Iu.. and the new Russian influence j. rol in is chic braid trimming.
 Pattern 2ucH crea,,o d. stunning blouse of metallic cloth, ,atiu, flat .rrpe Or 2cor-tto. II your szirt is black or brown. turquoise. yello", J.51a Or ccru tune wilI be most cf- tnruve. with a gra,n or Vmo skirt, white or bclar may h" selected.
 Nav be obtained only in sizes 11. IG. lN. -o. "2. @4 "f. 3> and 4o. Size I5 requires 2 7-A wards Of 3'- mcu fabric
 No dressmakjug experience is necessary 10 make this model win our pattern Iagdago for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins cartuih wrapped or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name. address and style numhcr. BE SURE TO STATE WHAT SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eN- uuisite models for adults and chi!- dreu and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. pric. FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25 cents. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Its a small old world" says Mr,
 Puff, If only you travel around il
 enough Those squirrels which keep that
 lady warm Were friends of mine back on the
 farm.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Hum Pudding Sauce

? eggs. 2 tablespoons hot cream ? teaspoons vanilla, l-2 teaspoon lemon extract Is teaspoon salt, 2 cups confectioner's sugar, 2-3 cup whipped cream.
 Beat the eggs and add the cream. vanilla, lemon, salt and sugar. Beat 3 minutes. Add the whipped cream Chill and serve on hot or cold pud dings.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

gredionts Chill Ii hours. Roll very thin and bahe on grrasad Dah- Ing pans. While narm. rul in bars.
 swedish Cookies
 cup butter cups sugar e5gs. , l-2 cups fiour l-4 teaspoon salt, , teaspoons baking powder, : @eg whites. I-2 cup sugar. l-- cup shredded a'mond.. teaspoons ciu- nanIOn.
 Cream the butter and add cups sugar, Add ,h4 rg-s and beat : minutes. Add inc flour, salt and baking powder Roll out dough OH floured board until IL is very thin. Cut out with star cutter and sps add with the egg whites which have been mixed with rest Of iu- gradients, Bake lg minutes m slow oven
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
75 Menus 3fhe Day hl
 --at--L-----
Christmas Recipes
 NiiuCp Meat


 , pounds chopped Ieau beef l-2 pound chopped suel, cups chopped apples, cups sugar. 1-3 cup mol1sses. quarts cider. i cups elrran,s. i cups rai~ins table spoon sail. teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon cloves, teasI oon nutmeg, t-2 cup chopped candied orange peel 1-2 cup chopped citron
 Mix and cook slowly l-- hours. Pour into jars and seal al once. ;;pjcvd fruit juices ar@ good to add to tae mixture when ready to place in the pies.
 German Cookies
 eggs, 2 cups dark brown sugar, teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon ginger, i teaspoon cloves, 1-2 tea spoon nutmeg. 3 tablespoons chopped cijrou 2-3 cup shredded almonds. cups flour
 Beat the eggs and add the sugar and beat minutes. Add rest of in-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Horizontal

Horizontal
 rot-. @l.le mllelaL $ To chop yL 3 A~r...l l- E59.,E -llE B r.. lu cards. A hE@. l5 ~aIu. -5 To -ro-- f- TO fear .-UdeT. -n r.-.a-. -t lrat4g. x I-aaMt nr.a- -n I.a.H.- ior.-. .N E.l sHU-. @- I--0I-, @5 F.l+I Io... 35 ,g--.-I-lo.. fo i.~rau. fl D.. A. Ma.~ ,aatD. fl I,sob-r, Wh-ei pad 47 ~gyrr- 4s Dr-au of sight. A Iaraalsr
 Vertical ] To huOoa HghtIy
 l.0l
 E-s---Hoog { To labor rOgofher <. sIlar. To happen, 2 IEpH O' hammer.
 To routlru.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Jatga Louis Duffce. 4. Of Griffin. Ga.. prefers a mule to autos and ether means of conveyance.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
~sTUMpY HAS ANOTHER FRIGHT
By Thornton W. Burgr~.

Run first and then lnF-sti-aa..
 Would you b. master O. your t@-@- s -J-rry MuaAra-,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

The next story: "Stumpy is Filled With Envy"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Far-H,lE t0 Mal"-. Ii Finale. 9 Central part ot .a .hn-f'hea-
 ter. -1 To -NpIafp.
 i Der re>sod, - Fish. 13 Male cat. -5 To make lage. -b Dlnol. -7 Conducted. 2f TO roam. 34 Net wight O. a .a. &5 Crippled @6 To pull with eto.'. 27 Data %8 Eigor. Il To free. 4 Anger 43 Lair Of 9 baast.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
HeroId;s Daily Pattern Service
l1hE rHIo MODEL AT HOME

smart Ulric HI0uac Pattern 4OGS New Britain Herald lJC. Practical Pattern
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
HAWAII SHOWS
PEARL BEDS

A recent ARCHAEOLOGICAL survey
of Pearl and Hermes Reef, $500
miles northwest Of Honolulu,
conducted by the Bureau Of Fish
cries, under the personal super
vision of Dr., p. 8. Galstoff,
assisted by the Navy Department,
established the fact that the
United States Government has
unlimited pearl resources in the
waters Of that territory.
DIR. Galstoff returned to Wash
ington q few days ago and
brought with him q fine collec-
tion of shells and pearls, to-
gether with abundant biological
material collected in the course
of a six weeks survey. A num-
Der of photographs were taken
and successful attempts were
made to take both still and NOV
ing pictures under the waters.
He declared that the expedi-
ton, which started on July is
and which ended on September /,
was carried out with great diff
Guilty. He paid high tribute to
Lieut.. M. M. Nelson, commander
Of the Navy mine sweeper U. g..
s. Whipporwill, which was as
signed by the Navy Department
to assist in the expedition.
In order to carry out the work,
he said, the officers and crew
of the mine sweeper not only
assisted In bringing the party
to the island, but actually par
ticipated in surveying this al
most uncharted reef.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
High School PIT. A.
To Hold Meetin1

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Dec. 8.
The Parent Teacher Association
OF the Takoma-Silver Spring High
school will meet Wednesday night
at . o'clock in the school auditor
ium.
Following the regular business
meeting Of the association, the
Rev. ]. Wesley Lofts, chairman Of
the social relations committee.
WIN tell Of the proposed work Of
his committee.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
TEUO Men Arrested
Hauling Small Deer

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 8.
Ray shetrompf, of Hancock, and
James Powell, Of Warfordsburg,
Pa, hunters, were arrested In
Peters township, Pa, by Major
r. d. Dunkle, game protector, for
transporting an antleress deer
weighing less than so pounds.
They were committed TO jail
by Magistrate larger, Of Stout
ferstown, Pa, In default Of 5000
bond. A hearing win be held.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Brother of BeLGscO
40 Years O. POStVIIGHI

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 O.So'
One Of the Oldest letter carriers
In point OF service, Solly Belasco,
brother Of David Belasco, fore
most playwright and producer,
viii close his career on New Year
Eve.
SoIIy has seen 20 years con-
tinuous service. He Is married
and has three children, two OF
whom are graduates Of The Uni
versity Of California.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Girls at Wellesley
NOn Fire FIGHTERS

WELLESLEY, Mass, Dec. .
uN.s0.-Wellesley College stu.
dents are not going to be caught
mapping If the fire menace
should threaten their dormitories,
Monthly fire drills held in the
early morning or during the eve
ming when all the girls are In
doors are now In order under
plans announced by Miss Vir'
ginia Macomber, q senior from
Providence, who has been named
fire chief at the college.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
2 Cigarette Fires
Burn Disabled Vet

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. 8
Us)-When Fred Doerr, dis
abled war veteran, went to sleep
last night. he forgot to put out
his cigarette and his bed clothes
caught fire.
Aroused by the flames, Doerr
got up. put out the fire, pulled
down the wall bed, and started
to 20 to sleep again, when his
cigarette ignited that mattress.
too.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
.SI,OOO,OOO Still Due
, Vets of Spanish War

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9 I.NS).
Approximately $1,000, 900, extra
pay bonus authorized by Congress
In 1899 for veterans Of the Philip
pine insurrection, has not been
collected by more than 10000 sol
diers eligible to receive it, ac-
cording to national headquarters
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE Dl-
RECTORY Of today's Classified Ads for
. dependable guide to home or office
services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
GUILD MEETING

The first Guild meeting of the year was held last week at the Wrangell Hotel with Mrs. J. G. Grant, Mrs. Neil Grant and Miss Margaret Grant as hostesses. The treasurer's report showed a con siderable amount of work done for the hospital and church and the usual amount of money sent St. Marks School at Nenana.
 Election of officers for the year resulted in the election of Mrs. Johnson as president, Mrs. Chis- holm having declined reelection, and the reelection of Mrs. Mo- Laughlin as vice-president and Miss Margaret Bronson as secretary treasurer A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Chisholm for her faith ful and efficient work during the past year.
 The Guild ladies will serve re- treatments at a play and social which will be given by the Church School in the near future, and com- mittees will be appointed at the next meeting which will be held Wednesday evening, January 22. at the hospital unless otherwise an- nounced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
COLDEST WEATHER
 IN YEARS
Reports From Various Parts of
 the World Tell of Weather Worse . Than Is Being Experienced in
 Alaska.

LOS ANGELES - The southern California hill country is digging itself out from under the heaviest snowfall which this section has experienced in the last twenty-five years. While in the lower valleys the lands are being washed and flooded by the worst rains in years, which in the last two days have added nearly four inches to the seasons precipitation While more than five hundred per sons are being held snowbound by the blizzard which swept the noun tain country from the northern edge of the ridge route to the south and eastward, over what is usually spoken of as the semi-tropical south land. only one fatality was attri- buted to yesterdays heavy rains and snowfall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
HEAVY FISH CARGOES
 BEING SHIPPED SOUTH
Alaska Fish Brokerage Go. Export ing Much Cured and Frozen
 Local Stock
stroller's Weekly

During the past season, the Alas ka Fish Brokerage Company at Ju- neau has handel approximately l. 000,000 pounds of fish. On Decem- Der 16th, they shipped out 100000 pounds of frozen halibut and a simi- lar amount on the 23rd. At present, they have 3OO,0O0 pounds of frozen halibut on hand and are getting ready to ship close to 100000 pounds of frozen salmon.
 The home office of the Alaska Fish Brokerage Company was loca- ted in Wrangell this last season, but will be moved to Seattle this year Besides their offices in Juneau, Wrangell and Seattle, two more other branch offices are operating in Petersburg and Ketchikan.
 From Wrangell, 200 tierces of mid cured salmon were shipped, 100 tierces from Ketchikan last summer. while 9O0,OOO pounds of fresh halibut were sent out from Petersburg. Mild-cured silver salm- on was handled during the summer months at the Seattle office.
 Approximately 500,000 pounds of fresh halibut was shipped from Ju- neau by the Alaska Fish Brokerage Company to Sebastian Stuart, fish buyer in Seattle.
 The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany, agents for the San Juan Fish Company shipped 121 boxes of frozen halibut on the motorship Norco. Sunday. also 308 boxes of frozen salmon.
 E. E. Engstrom is local repre- sentative of the Alaska Fish Brok- srage Company.
 The total amount of frozen fish including halibut and salmon, ship ped by the New England Fish Com pany this season from Juneau was 9O0,OOO pounds. The San Juan Fish Company at Juneau shipped approx imately 600,OOO pounds of frozen halibut and salmon.
 Einar Olsen, manager of the Mar lyn Fish Company at Juneau, has been away on a business trip to Ketchikan and exact figures of the Marlyn Company's shipment could not be obtained. However, reports state that close to 550,000 pounds of frozen fish, of which 150,000 pounds were salmon and the rest halibut, were sent out by the Mar lyn Company here. We'll over mil Bon pounds of fish were shipped by tho comrany's office in Ketehikan