davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-09-27
PREDAToRs cNYUKoN ADJ
 HANGING 100 MILES YEARLY

Coyotes now extend north to the kobuk river.
 They are found to the southwest as far as Stony creek on the Kusko- kwim river.
 They extend down the Yukon to Marshall.
 Their rate of advance is over 100 miles per year.
 These are the facts ascertained by Haran H. Gubser, leader of predatory animal control, during the course of Investigations he has been making during the last several weeks. MT. Gubser was recently at Ruby.
 A number of officials of the Lomen reindeer corporation informed him that over 600 l0reindeer have been killed by wolves between St. Michael and Marshall during the last two years.
 The Kokrine herd, belonging to Waechter Bros, Company, lost 1000 head in two years.
 To check the advance of predatory animals and to exterminate them in the areas they are already estab- lished, MT. Gubser said a predatory anima hunter will start at Kokrines and will gradually work down the Yukon river, working in cooperation with and giving help wherever pos sible to trappers in taht district.
 It is planned to have lure or scent
The Kusko times., 1930-09-27

materials available for the trappers who wish them during the coming year.
 The predatory animal contrdI work is being carried on under coopera- tive agreement between the Depart ment of Agriculture and the Terri tory. MT. Gubser has been with the predatory animal service since 1923, and since then has destroyed 1.50O coyotes and wolves.
 While 50 Omiles back of Kokrines in the country where the Waechter herd is ranging MT. Gubser saw sev- era fresh killed deer which had been pulled down by wolves.
The Kusko times., 1930-09-27

strange Efe4existingeonse earth at that remote period We. still lhave the bat as a remnantsof the Flying reptile. The, discovery 8. few years ago of a mammoth preserved in sthe ice in Si- beria was . heralded aas the greatest discovery made by .science with re- spect to the older age, or mesozoic period. It proves Alaska a veritable scientific trea sur e-house. for the sci entistr and further exploration in the region where the rare discovery was made may reveal complete speci- men containing flesh and hide intact. In addition to it's value to science, the disceyRry completes s.the geological elements essential to oil producton. The remains of these immense, fatty
The Kusko times., 1930-09-27
FIND THE REMAINS OF A
 PREHISTORIC MONSTER

After being held approximately
 1S,00O,000 years imprisoned in the frozen tundra and shades along Cook Inlet, the remains of a prehistoric "saur," or flying reptile, were dis?
 covered by Russell Annabel, formerly with the forestry bureau, but now a big game guide, while guiding Her man Burkhard, Los Angeles bank CT, on brown bear hunt near Chitina Bay. The remains, having "a length of about 50 feet, still retained por- tions of flesh, and four square feet of hide, which was two inches thicsk and like armor plate. This is possibly the first time that fleshy remains of these prehistoric monsters have been found and itt discovery is one of the most important contributions to science yet made, as it affects the progress of paleontology. The remains were dug up by brown bears in shales classified as belonging to the saurian age, or mesozoic period, which repre-
 sents the secondary epoch in geology. Photographs taken of the skull show it to be 3S inches long, and appears to have belonged o large lizard O.
 alligator. 1t contains 40 massive ivory teeth, weighing each 10 ounces. The five-7foot ribs have a curve of nearly IS inches. Science tells LIS that these great reptiles inhabited the earth immediately after the de velopment of vertebrates. They are pictured as immense flying or creep ing lizards, weighing many tons, some of which were herbiverous and others carsiverous. As time passed many of these great mammals pro- gressed into other species, to travel the and, while other species, like the whales, seals, .alligators and other known sea monsters, remained in the water Of these, the sperm whale ap- pears to be the nearest connection to the great saurians, elassed as brontc- saurs, dinosaurs, pterodactyls, and diplodocus. The sperm whale retains it's teeth and has evidence of atro- phied limbs. Of the remaining sau- rians, products of that age. the ali- gator and various lizards, including immense dry land saurians, discov- cred in Java, remain to tell us of the
The Kusko times., 1930-09-27

mammals or reptiFess are found in fossil form adiacsntSto. all old oil fields. Hitherto they, have been mere- Iy outlines shown .sin' the sandstone and shades, and ii has.been necessary to reconstruct tke complete spe 'imens by measurements andEthe reassem- bling of .fragmentary particles, often necessitating the use lof the micro- scope. This specimenp perfect with respect to skeleton structure and ca pablo of being reassembled in it's nat ural form, ,swill be swecomed by the field of science as measure without price.-Ex
 
 Are you a: Kusko TineE.iubscriber Why mot?
The Kusko times., 1930-09-27
TOM GAFFNEY HOPEFUL
 OF FUTURE OF ALASK A

"The Nome country and the other districts covered during my recent trip up the Yukon river and over the Alaska Railroad from Fairbanks, show signs of increased activity in mining" stated Tom Gaffney, pioneer of the Seward Peninsula country, in an interview given to the Anchorage Times. He is the Democratic candi- date for Territorial auditor.
 Alaska in general is recovering from the effects of the depression en- gendered by the World War, when the purchasing power of our gold was reduced to almost one-half of it's pre-war value," the oldtimer ex- plained. This is evidenced by the increase, small though it be, of our population and the fact that Alaska advanced to second place among the gold-producing States-the acid test of returning prosperity. The old spirit of the individual in the hills is again apparent, as witnessed at Rus sian Mission, where new strike was made during the spring on Buster creek; and a strong revival of pros- pecting in the Ruby district. Airplane plots recently brought in to Fair banks a quantity of coarse gold dis covered this summer up in the Koyu- kuk district. This gold was placed on display at Vance McDonald's store at Fairbanks. Down the Yukon from Panama, Walter Fisher is developing an immense hydraulic or dredging proposition, which informed parties have stated will rival the Fairbanks camp.
 Coupled with all this activity is the revival of lode activity in the Fairbanks camp. One or two of the quartz properties under development have passed into the dividend-paying class, with favorable results from others in prospecting sense. Some time in the near future in the vast hinterand of which the Alaska Rail- road is the supply agency, don't be surprised to hear of good strikes. We have the greatest mineral country on the face of this earth, as stated by men of such eminence in geological research as the late Alfred Brooks.
 Here in your own section you have the Willow Creek quartz belt. From what one can gather, the nucleus of a great quartz camp is now in the making in that section of the rail
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11
NEW PROGRAM OF FINANCIAL REFORM,
 GERMANY, IS READY

BERLIN, Oct, 11, (P-Rule un-
 BERLIN, Oct. 9- (P)-Rule un- der a cabinet which will in effect exercise the power of dictators will be the course adopted by Cham cellor Bruening's government K thc Reichstag should reject his pre- gram when it is ready.
 The Chancellor stanGs ready to ask President Hindenburg tu ad- 1ourn the Reichstag if his plans for restoration of Germany to eccn- omic stability are not agreeable to the electoral body- Such was the statement obtained from those who are close to the Chancellor. MN
 Once the Reichstag was adi0'lrn- ed the Chancellor would have the opportunity of putting Tito effect his financial reform WlthouC the interference from opposition
 The new program of the govern ment is ready for proclamation at once it was said but it is being withheld.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11
BOB IMPROVING

The latest news from the States brought the information that Bob Michaelson, veteran Alaskan and pioneer of the Moose Pass district who has been Outside for some months, is feel ing much better and is now re- siding with his daughter at All cester, South Dakota. Bob ex- poets to return to Alaska next spring if his present good health continues.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11

Alaska will be jointly featured with Hawaii in the American ex- hibit at the Colonial and Overseas Exposition to be held in Paris for six months beginning April l, 1881, according to advices received by Governor Parks from the Interior Department A picture of Ressu- Irection Bay, on which Seward is Irection Bay, Seward, vii be fea- ture of the mural display
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11
THREE FILIPINOS KILLED

MARTINEZ, Calf, Oct. ii. (Ao) - Three Filipino laborers were killed land four others were injured when Ian automobile in which they were |in crashed into the third car of a freight train at crossing and Iburst into flames
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW AoKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11

CLEANLlN ESS ana the pest Oi meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Steam ferry established between New York and Hoboken, first in the world .
 Waterloo Bridge, London, begun by John Rennie
 1841-The United States bank in Philadelphia failed
 1891-Government of the Ar genuine republic appropriated S1oO,OOO to take part in Worlds Fair at Chicago
 German chemists dis covered method of manufactur- ing milk.
 Seward train leaves on schedule time
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11

Seward, the best in the world!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11

Have you heard the Utah Trail'? Still popular. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-11

Read the news every day.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TO DAY
B S IN z S S
WORKS WITH
SCIENCE"
Says
PHILIP .. ARMOUR
PHILIP D. ARMOUR

First Vice.President Of Armour and Company
one of the worlds largest meat packing concerns,
purveyor Of food to millions. The name "Armour"in in
connection with food products is known for the high
est possible quality wherever these products sold
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Lloyd George Sports
Haircut, FlOwing
Name Gone

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Former
Premier David Lloyd George will
find himself figuring in tomor.
rows newspapers as problem
picture.
The photographers caught
him making a political speech
over the weekend. but at first
glance few would recognize
Britain'se foremost orator from
the result of the snapshots. AS
a matter Of fact, he had a hair.
cut. and the white. flowing
locks which are the Joy of every
cartoonist we're "bingled."
Nh modern miss Is neater now
about the head than the Liberal
leader. =
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
'JIN' REED HITS
|. HEARST BAN

NEW YORK, Sept. % tUs0,
with q prayer Of thanksgiving,
Former Senator James A. Reed,
pf Missouri. ano Mrs. Reed re-
turned to the United States yes
terday in the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen
The couples away since June
%, toured England, Scotland. Ire
land, Italy, Germany, France and
Switzerland by automobile. Reed
said he was mighty glad" be
was living in the United States.
Saying that q man In an, auto
mobile Is not qualified to inter
pref Europe. he was unwilling to
d$cuSs the political situation
akroad, but he remarked that a
E3eat deal Of unrest and poverty
Is evident everywhere.
He was In Europe at the time
Of William Randolph Hearst's ex.
plll5ion from France and had op-
prEtsiaity to observe the public
action He said:
II found no one who did not
kfee the French government
mad done silly. ridiculous act.
americans and Englishmen
aSreed nothing more absurd
hhd ever been done by the
French government.
"It ..as universally said Nr.
Hearst's reply was not only. hu.
ilaOrOus, but extremely cutting"
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
DiphtheriG Cases
GMt 81 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Sept. ga 81
per cent reduction in both diph-
liberia cases and deaths in the
first eight months Of this year,
as compared with the same period
of 1929. was disclosed by the diph-
liberia prevention commission yes
terday and was described as the
most signal victory ever made
over any one disease by the de-
partment Of health.
Edward Fisher Brown, director
Of the commission, OF which
Thomas w. Lamont is chairman,
pointed out that the showing in
the saving of child life is made
more significant by the fact that
only 333,039 children under the
age of 1O-the period when they
are most susceptible have taken
the toxin-antitoxin treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
US. Bank Loans
I Hit 50,IO8 Million

Loans and Investments Of all
banks in the United States ON
June 80 amounted to s5s, 10s..
100000, an increase Of s722,OOO. 900
since March and a decrease of
$366,OO0, 600 in a year. the Fed
eral Reserve Board announced.
Loans were $4O.6ls.00O. 900. de.
clines Of 5000, 900 and 1894.
10000 since March and. June,
1929.
Investments were SIT ,490, ,00O, 900,
increases OF $790, 600, 900 and $685.
OOO,O respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
After Forty Years
Plant Has Blooms

NORTH GREAT RIVER. L. l..
Sept. 23.-After forty years OF
careful attention in the home
here of Mrs. M. 8. Norman. 70
years old, a nightblooming cereus
rewarded its owner for her life.
time Of care by producing a
bloom which remained in its
prime for.nearly three hours.
Persons from a considerable
distance around came to view the
fragile lily-like blossom. and
Henry Norman. Mrs. Nornan's
son, took flashlights of it.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Smoke Screen Car
RrinnS Mnn,8 Arrest

Glenroy Horace Toombs, 81 Of
Oates Street and Monteilo Ave
nue. Northeast. was arrested late
yesterday and held on a charge
of operating an automobile equip
ped with a smoke screen.
According to police, Tooinbs
was the driver of an automobile
that several weeks ago led Sergt.
George Little and members of
his liquor squad on a chase
through the city which ended
when the pursued car smoked"
the police automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
West Texas Asks
For DrOuuI1t ReLief

Help in setting up emergency
credit ORGANIZATIONS, to make
loans to farmers handicapped by
drought coalitions through the
last three years, was sought, here
by a delegation of bankers and
citizens from West Texas.
Plans to link up these organi,
atoms with the Federal Inter.
mediate Credit Banks and other
credit machinery under the Gov.
ernment's supervision were laid
before Gov. Eugene Myer, jr., OF
the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
DR.. OSBORN WINS MEDAL

PASADENA. Calf. Sept. 20
{I.NsJ.--Award Of the Daniel
Girand Elliott Medal for 1929 to
DR.. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Presi-
dent o fthe American Museum Of
Natural History. was revealed here
yesterday So
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Consistent with its policy Of laying the before the public The
American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. Philip D. Armour
review the reports of the distinguished o haze witnessed
LUCKY STRIKES famous Toastng Process The foO.Uing the
statement Of Mr.. Armour:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

satisfy your manV home and rffs"e
reeds through the use Of the BUSI-
xfssS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of fOday's
ElSaBsified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Science and business working together IN the
packing industry are constantly bringing rapid
changes in methods and quality, all Of (Which are
to the lasting benefit of the public at large. Your
employment of the benefits Of the Ultra Violet
Ray Process in the tToasting' of tobGccOs for
LUCKY STRIKE Is an impressive example Of
how science cnn be utilized for the benefit of
millions. It is in pace avith the finest spirit and
devotion to quality in American industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Champion water Drinker.

The oyster derives his food from the
water, his normal daily consumption
being i've gallons, and q colony Of less
than q million drink more water\ In
the course of q day than the In
habitants Of a great city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BIZ MoLLIE MERRIcK.

such studios as were running-an0
three Of the largest had shut down.
we're hectically searching for Hollywood
stories for immediate production. There
was q rumor that Mary Pickford had
ordered "Kiki" to be rewritten with 9
Hollywood setting. For the sake Of al
our sanity, hope this was only Q
runner.
John Murray Anderson, suggesting
stories for possible direction, was met
by the query, Can it be put in Holly.
wocd?" The gelatin village had had an
attack Of egoism; Broadway and thu
publishers of the country were not 60
ing to make all the profit on Hollywood
village. The M. p. MS were out to dc
Ea little light Alit0bicgr aphical work foa
themselves.
From Hollywood word comes thai
Gloria swanson has stopped production
on her new picture, "Rockabye,' and
has dismissed thescast. There Is some
talk of the story being rewritten, but II
has announced that she may make q
picture at the United Artists studio
This would probably be . musical CON-
edy, as the Swanson's public likes hei
in this, medium. -
The scrapping Of motion pictures Ia:
been In vogue Of late in Hollywood. i
you remember, Mary Pickford stoppet
work on q picture that didn't satisfy
her and IL making "Kiki" instead. Anc
Samuel Goldwyn discarded several week
of work in Ronald Colmans latest aim
"The Prodigal," in order TO get LOFetts
Young as the leading lady.
So when you're inclined to complain
about the tallzies, remember that such
standards we're not maintained in thu
days Of silent films.
(Copyright, 1880, BY North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

NEW YORK, November II (N.AN.A.).
Hollywood confreres had warned le
chat would not care for "Once In q
Lifetime" this seasons theatrical Carl
cature Of Hollywood, which is having a
successful run In . season Of failures.
Since the Hollywooden mind seldom
thinks anything pertaining TO pictures,
the colony, the studios or the personnel
of the studios is a bit out Of the ordi-
! nary, I fully expected them to ind Q
comedy based on Hollywood life q dull
proceeding.
Two thingc are apt to bother Holly
wood writer attending the performance.
How did young man who had never
been to Hollywood Il refer to Moss
Hart, the plays author) know 80 much
about Hollywood? And why did George
s. kaufman, who put the Hart play
into shape for success, act In 1t him
self?
Both puzzles resolve themselves neatly
before the evening Is over. Moss Hart,
keeping his ears open, heard faithful
picture Of the exaggerations of the Gold
Coast As for George kaufman? Any
author should pay for the privilege Of
saying the lines he has in the role Of
Lawrence Vail. It enables him to tell
NJ. p. M.sewllat Is wrong with them
selves and With movies In general. And
motion picture magnates are 50 mac
cessihle that this Is one Of the only
ways It can be done.
When Carl Van Vechten wrote
~'Spider Boy he bent over backward to
give the world q funny picture. But
you can't caricature comic valentine.
50 the Van vechten book hit wide Of
the mark. When the Graham brothers
wrote 9Queer People" they lampooned
the Hollywood they had known several
wnara ago ant kRev failed to bring ft
UP to date. And this center Of gelatin
nicnufactlre moves so swiftly that the
comedy Of b feisureIy written and still
more leisursly published volume Is apt
to be out-moded by the time 1t reaches
the dear public. Be It Is 1t may,
Queen People" has been bought by
Howard Hughes and win be made into
q picture, he declares.
Such had been the effect on the VII
lase that in the week Of my departure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Into the Factories!

pOLTCAL takers capitalist partiespubcan demo-
cratic sociaare resorting conceivable method
prohibition still
campaign develops and the workers begin to through these fake
these political demagogues will deal and with the
real issues but in such
to confuse the workers and prevent possible real struggle
of the immediate relief.
In their campaign however, is not only the lying character OF
their promises but especially their facilities
reaching They have unlimited financial
They have large staff of publicity agents They control
the capitalist which daily reaches millions of voters The radio
stations with national hookups their command The
by the talking newsrees the OF reach
daily. The F. of L. union bureaucratic the
churches clubs completely their service And all these
facilities maintain the rule OF the bankers
and big manufacturers against the workers.
The limited and propaganda facilities OF the fighting
organizations which the Communist Party make it
fight against capitalist parties and rally the workers and
struggle for their urgent demands.
greatest
the BY aiding
establishing factory for the of the
workers organizations (TUUL, LID
clubs fraenal organizations most effective
cunteracng propaganda the capitalists
and rally the workers for struggle.
Likewise reaching the unemployed workers
png support for the Commu
broadening the fight Tor immediate unempoy
ment insurance.
All organizations remaining, greatly
rally the workers Every individual worker
Let
get strengthen the organization work
workers Rally the workers to vote Commu
mist Circulate widely the special election edition
the Daily Organize shop committees! Strengthen the I'm
hard determined struggle to relieve
suffering the workers during the coming winer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
"A New Economic Era"

PRESIDENT HOOVER speech the American
Bankers credited with desiring to retain what he
american philosophy constantly increasing
While Hoover to be anxious to
retain the philosophy about the STANDARD
clearly by the wholesale ayoffs the
work. the actual suffering and starvation
his of last fall Hoover despite
philosophy etc. consistently refuses unen-
instead orders the clubbing OF Jobess workers IN
Cleveland who demand bread
banker bosses not concerned about pho
being themselves candidates for
economic era OF continued poverty ana
suffering the The New York Times reports the lae
estimate of the future follows:
al the financial district (Wal Street-Ed)
the country is entering
definitely reduced prosperity of permanently lower
stock prices declining standards of living and all around re-
trenchment" ,
article the bunty
far as the living the workers concerned There
they -,
of NEW era Gas opposed to the
"Godn Age advocates before last years market
period when prices will steadily decline
be working will be forced
himself with much less of the good things OF ne
shows clearly the lying character OF
early return OF prosperity also
regards to the conditions OF the
workers They will let the politicians the three capitalist parties
talk high living and other bunk by which they
these bankers and manufacturers after
the republicans Socialists have taken office will
sashes, layo more speed-up and
brutality surely y
economic era
Against the Hoovers the Rooseve and
the Thomases will through these plan the workers will
rally Great masses organize fight prevent new era
of still from being put Through shop
and through Unemployed Councils inspired and led by the Com
workers will vote Communist
fight inch the against these starva-
proposals.