davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
NEW
BEAUTY CREAM
REMOVES WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marinello
Tissue Cream. It Is already the
favorite among leading beauties OF
the stage and society al well as
cosmeticianS everywhere.
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
pores, lightens the skin slightly,
cannot enlarge the pores, cannot
grow hair on your face, overcomes
dryness, removes and prevents lines,
taking and wrinkles ana wipes
away beautifully, leaving the skin
IS soft and clean in color as a rose
petal.
Get q jar Of MarsnelIo Tissue
Cream from the stores named below.
Cleanse your face with 1t twice q
day for 10 days using no soap or
water. II you are not oyerjoyed
at the way It removes wrinkles and
gives new softness and beauty to
your skin. send Us the lid Of your
Marinello jar and we viii refund
your money. The MarineIl0 Com.
pany. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York
City. Sold at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty shop
c0VO EOHbSgkCUS ApeNec
CorkeEy Beauty Shop
40 1eeh Street N. ".
Vanity Beauty shop
4 1875 CSnaesSicus Avenws ". ".
Eleanor Snyder Beauty shop
1850 NatiOnd Press BwiEdiRO I
7s5 fstA sigsss N. v.
sos b Street N. 3.
9Grn. Nalone'S Warinello shop
1850 c0IBmbfa Road
Sses IsA s.gsss N. 3.
1arineil0 Dayllght 1eauty shop
1oS IssA Street. N. ".
Anne Campbell Beautg shop
- - va IaGA strsss ". ".
tsIf Ses;sss AVmSs ". v.
Variable Auproved shop
lses y efgeGt N. y.
Ths coumefiqus 6ssuty shop
1851 Mosaf Pteasgnt SfHeet
sax Sc barSsS sA0pps s,,ss,.,
NEssgits bssuig $50 IA
6es Eela. Ace. 3. y.
1891 y Sspssf ~ W.
Wmrei-Mi0m Hsuwev @mnn
IS How& Rsaa Balfimoge
D1Fethal No neEueE ShoBps
ass siGA S. HSSlI A.iaiO
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

Nfen's wear-stEeet Fioor
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
SEN. TYDIHas RETURNS

NEW YORK, July 81 uN61.
Declaring he. was -still opposed
to prohibition" Senator Willard
e. Tydings Of Maryland returned
today from q two weeks visit In
Paris and London. He said while
abroad he had seen no drunk
ennees, domestic or imported"
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Johnson F[AIS
TREATY BUNK

An echo Of the long flight in
the Senate over ratification Of
the london naval treaty was heard
today IN Q prediction by Senator
Hiram w. johnson tR.l Of Cali
fcrgaia, that the American people
ultimately win learn they were
"bunked."
johnson cited the prompt rati-
ficatlon Of the treaty BY the Brit
ish Parliament as proof the pact
favored british naval needs. He
declared the treaty all along had
been Endorsed BY British naval
authorities while condemned BY
Americas general naval board.
He said:
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
q Ais % Walk and
Gees Back % Work.

4 A German Specialize
aoilice. always crowded
with Rheuliaatics seeking
Relief, made i necessary
Ito put up his NuTito
pfescription for the ben
eft Of the public. II Is
anoyw On sale In local drug
4 stores on . positive
i guarantees. Those whc
have tried everything
without benefit win find
Nurito the most startling
.1e.aa.,aSs,- ~ ,pAaASak @tERaAR
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

For the pains Of rheumatism, neuritis, neu.
PaiRia, sciatica or Iunbago the relief 10 quick
and sure. Strange a. It may seem, this quick
acting remedy contains no opiates OF mar
eotics. II Is absolutely safe. Harmless even
Eo9 children. You can prove this with one
With snything that doesn't stop your pain
Ard If It does that you know you
are going to get well. Get . package
today. II the very first two or
three doses do not drive away the
be instantly refunded. At all drug.
glsts and Peoples Drug Stores and
Liggettss Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Police Jobs Vacant
For Women Guards

There are vacancies In the
force Of female guards Of the
House Of Detention OF the Police
Department. the Civil Service
Commission announced.
Applications win be received
until August 5. The salary starts
at 81, ZOO.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
REP. BECK RAPS
.fILMS, PAPERS

The motion pictures and the
Newspapers were charged by Rep.
resentative James N. Beck OF
Pennsylvania, last night, with rob
bing the American people Of their
powers Of concentration and OF
continuous thought.
Mr.. Beck was the principal
speaker at the sixty-fifth anniver-
sary dinner Of the Oldest Inhabi-
taMts Of the District at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Other speakers included Theo-
dpre w. NoyeS, president Of the
association; DR.. Luther Reichel-
derfer, president Of the Board Of
District Commissioners: Commits
sioners Herbert Crosby and John
@. Gotwals; George Pitt, presi-
dent Of the Washington Board
Of Trade; Mark Lansburgh, preSt-
dent Of the Merchants and Manu-
1acturers Association, and Fred
A. Emery, vice president Of the
Society Of Natives.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
= Bad IndiuIs" a Good
Citizen, Speaker Says

Declaring that the BAD In
dian" of today exists only in the
imagination Of writers and per-
sons who do not understand the
characteristics Of the members Of
this race, Oliver La Fargo, ornith.
ologist and author, last night told
an audience at the Central Com
mSanity Center that the Indian Of
to-day is a splendid citizen.
The speaker paid high tribute
Do the work Of Commissioner
EAodes OF the Indian Service.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Crosby GiUes Cadets
ID. C.. COMMISSIONS

Maj. Gen. Herbert =. Crosby,
Commissioner Of the District Of
Columbia, delivered the principal
address and awarded commissions
to II cadet officers Of the Ninth
Brigade of colored high school
cadets today at the Walker Me
mortal Stadium.
The brigade Is headed this
year by Col. Leon Wormley, .
student Of Dunbar High School.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Center Market
Retention Asked

Continuation of Center Market
until a new building is erected
was asked Of the District Com
naiSsioners in a resolution passed
by the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
ciration at its meeting last night
in the John Quincy Adams School.
The association also Endorsed the
Boy Scout activities in this Sec
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
NdtiUe Band WM Go to VancouOer
 Middle Februdru

Staft-Captain Joseph Acton was a guest at the meeting of the Wran- gell Commercial Club last Monday, and on being called upon made a most interesting talk. In the course of his remarks the Staff-Captain stated that in February he will at tend the Salvation Army Congress in Vancouver and that he plans to take with him a Native band com posed of from 35 to 40 pieces. It will be a combination band com posed entirely of Native Salvation ists selected from the various towns and native villages of Southeastern Alaska.
 The staff-Captain is the origin ator of the plan for taking the Native bandsmen to Vancouver It will be a big advertisement for Southeastern Alaska and will also mean a lot of hard work for the staff-Captain.
 Some of the bandsmen will start from Wrangell and others from Ketehikan. Before leaving for the Congress Staff-Captain Acton plans to have a concert given in Wran- gell by the bandsmen who will be gathered here to go south with him. This contingent will include Native bandsmen from Rake, Petersburg, Angoon and Klawock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

As a result of the wasteful use of water during the recent cold weather, by consumers allowing water to run continuously for fear of freezing, the water supply in the reservoir is at a lower level than at any time during the past two years.
 The cooperation of all consum- CTS is earnestly asked in order to conserve the supply.
 Whenever 1t is absolutely neces- sary to allow the water to run to prevent freezing, very small stream will be as effective az one of larger volume.
 The Water Committee reserves the right to cut off the supply in all such cases if the situation de- mands.
 Water consumers having such exposed pipe lines are warned at this time that it will be necessary to protect all such pipe lines be- fore another season approaches, that no open faucets will be per mitted in any case.
 This will be strictly enforced un- der the penalty of having the sup ply cut off.
 By order of Town Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
CIVIC CLUB

The January meeting of the Wo- mems Civic Club and Library As sociation, Inc, will be held at the library Saturday afternoon at 2;30. Members are requested to be on time as Staff-Captain Acton will appear before the meeting to ad- dress the club on a matter in which he seeks cooperation, and this mat ter will come up first.
 A change in the membership dues is being made in the club this year, to induce members to pay a years dues at time instead of by the month. Beginning this month one dollar will pay for year while in lesser payments the dues will still be ten cents per month and 1t is hoped that advantage will be taken of this reduction in order to simplify the work for the secretary and treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
NEW HALL TO BE BUILT IN
 INTANGIBLE
Alaska Native Brotherhood Will Erect Building on Site Where Rink Now Stands

Among the Wrangell projects that have been decided upon for 1880 is a fine new hall for the local camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 The new structure will be located on the site where the Rink now stands. The old Rink which was such a popular place for public gatherings in bygone years will be razed as soon as the Camp Is ready to start construction on the new building. The new hall will be the same width as the Rink, but will extend 14 feet further back over the beach. It is expected that a considerable portion of the labor required will be donated.
 The Wrangell A. N. B. Camp has proceeded on the principle that 8 child must crawl before it walks. Several years ago the Camp pur- chased the Rink from William H. Lewis largely on credit. By care full management the payments have been met as they have fallen due until a few days ago when the Camp made the final payment of $500 that was due the Lewis es- tate. Having demonstrated their ability to raise a certain amount of money each year the officers of the Camp now feel justified in under taking the building of a new hall. They are certain that there Is an urgent need for a new hall and they believe that a hall such as they propose to build will be a paying investment.
 Within the next two or three years the local A. N. B. camp ex- poets to be in a position to extend an invitation to the Grand Camp to hold an annual convention in WrangeH.
 Following is a list of the officers of the Wrangell Camp for 1930:
 President-Frank Desmond
 Vice President-Herbert Bradley
 Recording Secretary-W. J. Ru- dolph
 Corresponding secretary-Living- ston Desmond
 Treasurer-Fritz Willard
 Sergeant-at-arms-David Starr
 Trustees-James Bradley, Donald Austin. Chester Warrington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
ALASKA CEMENT

An Alaskan made cement will be used by the Alaska Railroad in con- struction of the new piers for the NeHana; river bridge at Healy. a contract for 12,000 sacks of Dia- mond cement having been let to the Anchorage Lumber & Construc- ton Go. Diamond cement is made by the Pacific Coast Cement Go. in Southeastern Alaska. The railroad has found the product very satis- factory. and has used 10000 sacks Of it during the last year. It will also be used for the new capitol building at Juneau. The contract ors have placed an order for 10000 sacks with the manufacturing com pany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
PR0SPECT0Rs GREATEST ]
 NEED OF KETCHIKAN

Ralph Bartholomew was one of the principal speakers at the com mercial club meeting at the Knick- erbocker Hotel. He spoke of an in- terView he had recently with MT. Campbell, engineer for the Canadi- an Consolidated Smelling 6 Mining Company and at present in charge of the Salt Chuck mine, wherein Mir. Campbell stated that from a mining standpoint the greatest need of the Ketchikan district was prospectors;
 that the citizens should encourage prospecting in every way. MT. Campbell said he believed there was a very good chance for, finding min erals in this part of Alaska; also that this part of the country had never been prospected.-C Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
SHOULD CHANGE BRANDS

Residents of Valdez witnessed a most unns1al sight Tuesday even ing. The moon. which was very brilliant. was surrounded by wide circle of silvery white. and this in turn was surrounded by a narrow c'reie as red and orange, and out side of that was a broad band of dark blue. At times a narrow band of red surrounded the blue. ap- bearing and disappearing at inter Enls. The phenomenon lasted for abont an hour and a half.-Valdez Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
Radical Changes to Be Made in Kind Of
 Steel Trdps Used

ALBANY. N. Y.-Traps to take animals without suffering of mutil- ation will displace the old steel spring jaws that torture and main the fur animals in the wilds. The American Humane Association has sent invitations to inventors, sports men and trappers all over the world to submit specimens or models for the third humane trap contest which will be judged in Albany next May. Inventors are working hard on the idea. knowing that the first trap to be entirely humane and efficient will bring its owner a rich reward.
 Old style trapping has maimed thousands of animals which tore themselves free and died in the woods. Thousands more are wasted through being caught, killed or maimed when the skin is valueless for fur. Thousands of animals are taken that nobody wants. It is to stop this wastage that conservation hodies are supporting the trap con tests, and it is in the interests or greater efficiency and better furs that it has favor with the fur in- dustry. The main purpose of the American Humane Association, Is to find a trap which will be one hun dred per cent humane.
 The inventor of the perfect trap. which it is hoped will be developed as the result of the annual contests. will win the grand prize of $10,- 900 offered by the National Asso- citation of the Fur Industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
CLUB
 IS OPENED
 NEW YEARS
Event Is Celebrated With a Big Dance and Reception New Club Is a Credit to the Town.

The old year Is gone and 1t went out with a bang. The big dance on New Years Eve celebrating the opening of the Bills Club vas by far the most important social event that has taken place this winter.
 The dance was held in the Gym nasium which was beautifully deco rated for the occasion. The excel lent music furnished by. the orches- tra was enlivened by snappy sing ing by James N. Nolan who proved himself the equal of a professional entertainer.
 While the dance was in progress at the Gym reception was being given at the Bills Club which was In the nature of a housewarming. For several hours happy groups were going back and forth from the Club to the Gym. The success of the reception was due to a commit tee of Elk ladies who served de- lightful refreshments from 10 D. m. until 2:30 a. m.
 The majority of those attending the reception had not seen the clrh rooms before, and they were amazed at the luxurious quarters that have been fitted up. The club rooms are not only attractive. but a homelike atmosphere pervades the place which makes the visitor feel like tarrying there.
 The club is a credit to the town. It is a striking example of what can be accomplished through CO., operation and team work. The Bills Club is composed of local Elks. The undertaking was begun with less than $500 in cash on hand, but by various members donating the la bor, which amounted to consider ably more than 5000 Ia value, it was possible to convert the upper story of the Bjorge Building into a club which can be pointed to with pride by the citizens of the town. The Elks have a reputation all over the country for their progressive ness, and that reputation is being we'll sustained by the Elks of Wran- gell who constitute the Bills Club. cofr-whi oh, ,borufu werlight vbHket hatummersgin Cd. tfk tt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
FAIRBANKS GOING DRY

Dry Raider Fred Handy, who has rounded up a number of big moon shine outfits since his assignment to duty in the Fairbanks district, made another capture last week. aided by federal officers. The best outfit ever seized by the prohibit tion agent was found in the lower end of the town, near the ship yard, the seizure including e 160 gallon still and all of the other ap- paratus necessary to operate Q first class distillery. It was apparent that the plant had not been operat- ed recently and no arrests were made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Canadians are debating again the advisability of restricting own ership of mining claims henceforth located to Canadians. The same idea was debated forty years ago. but as American capital was re- quired then for development of the new western provinces 1t was de- cided to encourage prospectors and operators from below the line. Now that money from Britain and East ern Canada is coming in, the old argument no longer applies. Ex- port duties are also being discussed, to encourage home smelting of Ca nadian ores.-Mining Truth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
NIGHT SCHOOL ORGANIZED

Fourteen men have enrolled in the citizenship night school which has been recently organized with Mir. Rasmussen as instructor. The class meets every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 2 to g. At present the U. S. Constitution is being studied. The following men are taking the course: A. A. An derson, Vasili Batikis, Olaf Hansen, H. Husloft, John Kaer, Bjome Mel dahl, Chris Meldahl, Ludwik Mel dahl, Peter Nore, John B. Olson, T. M. Scarf, John Stevenson, J. Sund- berg and Oscar Suomi.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

News of the discovery of a hu- man head on the beach near Kenai by a mail carrier has been received at Anchorage. The mail carrier is said to have reported the find at Lawing, but those interested at An chorage were unable to ascertain immediately whether the report was true or not. United States Com missioner Thos. c. Price telephoned 10 William Lawing at Seward upon hearing that the mail carrier had taken the head to Lawing but the latter said he had heard nothing about it. If the report Is true there are many that believe that the mys- tery surrounding the disappearance of the lost Anchorage airplane pilot has been solved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
225 WHALES TAKEN IN
 ALASKA WATERS FOR SEASON

The North Pacific Whaling Com pany did a whale of business dur ing the season just ended, taking 225 while in operation in Alaskan waters. Its production was equal to that of last year, which was above the average. One of the whales talk en this season was S5 feet long. It was estimated to weight S5 tons, about a ton to the foot in length, and yielded 165 barrels of oil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
LOOMS RECOVERING

MT. and Mrs. Egbert Loomis re- turned on the Admiral Rogers Sat 1rday night from Wrangell, where the former spent three weeks in a hospital recovering from an opera tion. He was employed at a saw mill at Wrangell when taken sick and was joined by Mrs. Loomis lat CT. He is now we'll on the road to recovery-Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
John Sandman Adopts Boy

The necessary papers have been executed and recorded whereby John Sandman has adopted David Game. a fourteen year old boy, the son of Mrs. c. M. Sheldon. The mother was agreeable to the pro ceeding. The adoption is absolute and from henceforth his name will be David Sandman. During the past season the boy was with Mir. Sand man on his boat and the two be- came pals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
Guild Meets Friday

St. Philips Guild, after a holiday vacation, will resume the regular meetings next week on Wednesday night. January 8. The first meet ing will be held at the Wrangell Hotel with Mrs. Grant A full at tendance Is desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
MINE SUPERINTENDENT IS l. TRANSFERRED TO ALASKA

GRAND FORK-Dan Matheson, who has been superintendent of the Rock Candy mine on the North Fork for the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. during it's operations. has been notified by. the company that he Is to be transferred to Alas ka, where he will be under the di- rection of Mel O'Brien, the Con- solidated field engineer at the Coast. MT. Matheson does not know yet what mine he will be connected with.-Stewart (B. O. News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

John Grant and Miss Erma Grant, who spent the holidays with the home folks in Wrangell, left on the Princess Norah Wednesday for Se- attle where they will resume their studies in the University of Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Monogrammed stationery for per sonal use costs more than other stationery. of course. but it is money well spent and one Is amply repaid for the extra cost by the satisfaction that comes through using a high-quality, socially cor rect writing paper. See the n"~ lines at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

A. L. Brown left on the mail boat for his. home in Craig. Mr. Brown recently lost the index fin ger of his left hand as the result of blood poisoning. The blood poi soning resulted from a tiny cut on the tip of his finger from a piece of glass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
NORTHERN HIGHWAY IS
 ENDORSED IN CONVENTION

SAN ANTONIO - The conven- tion of the Western Association of State Highway officials here en- dorsed the propoesd plan for an In ternational Pacific Highway from Alaska through Nogales to Buenos Aires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

J. D. Skinner, publisher of the Whitehorse Star, paid the Sentinel pleasant fraternal call while the Princess Norah was in port Sunday evening. MT. Skinner was returning from a short vacation trip to the Province of Alberta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Although scarcely known for it9 art, Alaska sold paintings valued at s2.962 to patrons in the United States in a recent month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Sister Superior, Sister Rita. Sister Evangelista. Sister Edgar and Sis ter Eulalfa from the hospital were the gueets of l., c. Lemieux, mana ger of the Coliseum Theatre, Thurs day afternoon al the pre-view slowing of the "King of Kings" Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
Laundry Business

According to figures furnished by laundry association the present annual volume of business in that line in America is estimated at $75O, ,0OO. .00O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
Princess Norah

The Princess Norah was in port southbound Wednesday afternoon. The following persons took passage from Wrangell to Seattle: Matt Pel- linen, John Grant, Erma Grant, James Wheeler, Jr., George Case, Miss Helen Fletcher, Miss Gertrude Carlstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

A press dispatch a few days ago quotes Jonathan Wagner as saying that the Industrial School at Shoe maker Bay, when completed, will accommodate 500 pupils.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
THE STEAMERS
Queen

The Queen arrived from the south Sunday evening with the fol- lowing passengers for Wrangell: Miss Plank, Miss Scott, W. H. Smith, George Dahl.
 The following persons took pas sage on the Queen from Wrangell to Juneau: Miss Dorothy Chis- holm, Elton Engstrom, Mrs. Elton Engstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy, drop into Ed Grigwire's for demonstration of the Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

FOUND-A pair of glasses Own CT may recover by calling at Sentin- el office and paying for this ad- Yertisement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Dawes a baby daughter on the morning of December 24th. Harold is passing the cigars around with smile that will not wear off-Pe- tersburg Alaskan. . .,5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Mrs. William H. Lewis has re- turned from Petersburg where she spent the holidays with relatives. She was brought home by Mir. and Mrs. Dunkelberger who arrived here Tuesday evening in time for the big dance on New Years Eve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

James Wheeler. Jr., left on the Princess Norah Wednesday for Se- attle where he will take up his studies in the University of Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

V. I. Hahn, superintendent of the White Pass Railraod was aboard the Princess Norah Sunday night. He was returning to Skagway after trip to the States.