davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

years, this continuous open sea- son has been extended to the re- mainder of the Territory. To le- gally kill black bears, however, a person must be in possession of a trapping license as under the law they are classed as fur bearing animal.
 An all-year season on large brown and grizzly bears is pro- vided for residents in large part of the Territory. Sections in which residents may kill these bears only during the open sea- son from September 1, to June 20, consists of five areas: CD The drainage to the Gulf of Alaska from the west shore of Glacier Bay to the Alsak River; CD The drainage to the Gulf of Alaska from the west shore of Yakutat Bay and the west edge of Hub bard Glacier to the Boring River; (3) The drainage to the west side of Cook Inlet between the west bank of the Susitna River to it's confluence with the Yentna Riv- CT, thence along the west bank of the Yentna River to it's con- f1uence with the Skwentna Riv- CT, thence along the south bank of the Skwentna River to the summit of the Alaska Range, and the old portage from Kak- honah Bay on Iliamna Lake to Kamishak Bay; (4) All of the Alaska Peninsula south and west of the Kvichack River; (5) and the following named islands Hawkins, Hinchinbrook, Mon tague, Yacobi and Shuyak. Tn these areas may take a bag limit of two animals, or may kill a large brown and grizzly bear at any time, or place, when such animal is about to attack or mo- lest persons or property Non residents are permitted to hunt large brown and grizzly bears throughout the Territory, during the open season from September 1 to June 20, and may take a le- gal bag limit of two animals. The same provisions for guides and licenses apply to nOn-residents as heretofore. Bears, as we'll as other animals and birds in those areas enumerated and defined as closed to hunting and trapping under Regulation IA, are accord ed the same protection as here totore.
 Other changes affecting game animals include advancing the opening of the deer season in Southeastern Alaska to August 20. The closing date is also ad- vanced to November Is. The former area, north of the Arctic Circle, where residents could
 take caribou throughout the year, has been extended to in
 clude all that region north of the Yukon River, that the peo-
 pie living in those remote
 regions might secure much need
 ed supplies of fresh meat. The
 opening of the mountain goat
 season has been advanced to
 August 20, and the bag limit re- duced from to 2 for residents
 and non residents alike.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

the Yukon River to the Paimute Portage, thence across such DOT tage to Crow Village on the Kus- kokwim River, thence following down the North and west bank of the Kuskokwim River to it's mouth.
 To permit qualified persons to set traps for wolves and coyotes during the close season on fur bearers, provision has been added to Regulation Is for the issuance of permits authorizing such trapping. These permits may be issued to qualified per sons, at the discretion of the Commission upon applications completed on forms obtainable from game Wardens. All traps used under such permits, as we'll as traps used for the taking of animals for propagation purposes must be marked with the owners name or some other distinctive mark. Such marking is design ed for the protection of persons operating under the provisions of such permits, as we'll as to facili- tate enforcement work.
 The use of set guns of any de- description designed for the talk ing of game, or fur-bearing an- imals, is now prohibited.
 Responsive to the request of Valdez residents, a closed area has been established in Keystone Canyon where no game or birds may be taken. This area in cludeS one half mile on each side of and paralleling the Richard son Highway from Milepost 13 to lIle center of Snowslide Gulch near Mile Is. A similar closed area has been created to permit migrating caribou to cross the Steese Highway unmolested. It includes one half mile on each side of, and paralleling, this highway at the "Twelve Mile Summit" from Milepost 85 to 88, and the Eagle Summit" from Milepost 1O6 to Ill.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

Dig for facts-don't jump at
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Recommendations

Tn transmitting the new Circu- lar ', the Commission again in vites interested persons to write the Executive Office any con- structive criticism, or recom- mendations, they may have. The response to this invitation in past years has been generous, and the letters received are of material assistance to the Com mission in it's work. The limited personnel of the Executive Office has not been permitted the writ ing of a personal letter of ack- nowledgment for every letter re- ceived, but each individual who writes is assured that his letter receives the attention of the Commission at it's annual meet ings.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

Confidence is the companion of success.
 No man can grow by letting others make his decisions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11
DIRECTS JURY TO ACQUIT.

The case of the United States against John Wagner and John Swedeman, who were charged with having moonshine whiskcy in their possession, was called for trial be- fore the Districo Court on Wednes- day morning, A jury was secured in record time consisting of the fol lowing members: Albert Miller, John c Jacobsen. George Hillrich, Mike Kennedy. A. G. Eekroth, C. W. Lewis, Wayne Bartholomew, Thomas Oehman. Hugh O'Farren, H. C. Con rad. Mrs Peder Berg and Harry Ger berg.
 After the government prosrnoed i.s ease, Attorney Hugh ONetll. counsel for the defense. requested that the jury be temporarily ex- cused from attendance and there upon presented a motion for a directed verdict upon the ground that the government had utterly faiief~ to 'connect the defendants with the possession of the liquor. After thoroug argument of the motion by both sides. Judge G. J. Lomen in terse and able opinion sustained the contention of coun- sel for the defendants and directed the jury to find verdict of Not Guilty George Hillrich was elected foreman of the jury.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

The Nome committee of the Eielson Memorial project met last Monday evening at eight o'clock. to discuss ways and means of launching a drive for funds in the Nome district
 Messrs Alfred J. Lomen. T. A. Ross and Cliff Allyn were appoint ed to canvas the East end and Messrs. G. R. Jackson, J. J. Kee- na hand A. Polet the West end
 The children of the Nome Public schools were also given an oppor- tunity to contribute any small amount that they might wish to give. The idea was presented to them on Thursday, and on Friday Ia one hundred percent enrolment had been secured. Miss 'kinney's room was the first to go over the top with donation of three dol lars and thirty cents. The chil- dren were requested to make their donations from their candy allow ances rather than solicit their parents. which great many of them did
 Encouraging reports are being received daily by the local com mittee of progress in other sec tions of the second division. Re- ports from Little Creek are most encouraging as their contributions continue to swell the total. As is always the case, Nome will have to go strong to keep up with the pace set by the liberal contribu, tors of the Little Creek section.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

rle. Anyak, Amber and Hirnden Portage: and wood has been placed in all of the cabins.
 The tram road crew on general maintenance of the road between '. s. Roadhouse and Shelton is still making repairs to the road and road bed.
 The harbor crew completed the repairs to the south end of the vest jetty, and are now doing some miscellaneous repairing and working on the revitments. The dredging crew is operating at the mouth of the river
 Small crews have been placed on all of the winter trails and are making minor repairs. Consider able dead work has been necessary during this season because of the heavy storms and rains.
 Superintendent. Ross J. Kinney, has just returned from an in spection trip of all the shelter cabins. trails, roads and aviation fields from Kotzehue to Unalakleet. His inspection of the kougarok section completed operations in that part of the country for this season.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11
LOCAL NEWS
ACTIVITIES OF THE ALASKA
 ROAD COMMISSION FOR SEPT

The Nome local crew of the Alas ka Road Commission using a gaso- line loader and six automatic trucks completed the following work dur ing the month of September;
 BASS cubic yards of gravel were hauled and placed for the founda- tions of the radio buildings. one half mile of the Bessie Road was reflled with gravel; one quarter mile gravel filling over Nome City streets; and miscellaneous patch work on district routes. The gra- der operated over all of the roads.
 A new road to Sunset Creek was started during the month, and to date one mile of same has been completed. This road starts at the end of the Bessie-Little Creek road
 Improvements were made to the Nome landing field, and a filling made for the foundation for the hangar of the Alaskan Airways. Space was cleared for the fOunda- ton for the hangar of the North ern Air Transport Company
 The Solomon crew closed down September 24th. after doing heavy maintenance work between Solo mon and Casa h. Paga hill. The new road from Bt@ Hurrah Creek to East Fork Was completed All road work at Teller, Deering. Can dle, Council Marshall has been completed for the season. The i'm nrovements to the aviation fields at Teller, Hot Springs, Deering and Kotzebue are now comDletad. The work is rapidly progressing on the landing fields at Shu-nak, Keewa- lik and Dime Creek
 Shelter cabins have been com pleted at Nolan Creek, Arctic Cir
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

Pilot Bill Graham with an NAT plane arrived at Barrow today at 1:45 p, M. He is expected to re- turn tomorrow with native pris- oner.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11
AIRPLANE NOTES

Pilot Robbins with al Alaskan Airways plane made an attempt to come to Nome today but was forced back to Nulato. Robbins is bringing over two mechanics to make repairs to the Standard plane which was damaged recently at Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11
N o T I c E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. will confer favor on the off1rc h they will report 1t as soon as nOsSthle.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

Pilot Vic Ross is still delayed at Unalaklcet enroute to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

Location Notices, Powers of At. 'orney, Leases. Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
.pR|8NOF SEAL SKINS n BE SHIPPED SOUTH
 TRANSPORT SI9IUs

Seal skins worth half a million dollars, the 193O crop of the Pri-
 bllof Islands of Bering Sea, will be brought to Seattle by the United States Navy transport Sirius, which will soon depart for St. Paul and ISt. George Islands.
 The Sirius came to Seattle rel |cently from the Puget Sound Navy Yard to load shipment of SUD- States Navy radio stations and for plies for the seal islands, United the United States Bureau of Fish cries in the North, The vessel will lift general supplies alt the Bell Street criminal of the Port Com mission and coal at the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal Company.
 The vessel sailed from Seattle July 24, and will arrive at Pri- blofs August l, sail from the Pri- bilofs August 20 and from Dutch Harbor August 21
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Asas Asa. # tss
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m.
 II a. m Morning service. Theme; The Test of Christianity
 8 p. m. Evening service. Theme: The Reward of the Righteous. A cordial welcome to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
LIyE-WIRE ARRIVES

Few local people realized un- til too late that Ernest Walker Sawyer, personal representative of Secretary Work of the Interior
 Department, arrived yesterday from Valdez. Mr. Sawyer left on
 the morning train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
TOUGH GN CHATANTKA

~Of again, on again, gone again, FI11uigan!7
 Again, according to the An chorage Times, tae railroad man agement has decided to close the Chatanika branch- this time on August I. The sum of $45,OO0 a year was lost in keeping the open, if is said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS. HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Four wolf pups ,Rpre recently captured near the Richardson Highway and will be shipped to the St. Lcmis Zoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

The new telephone books are off the press and are being del- ivered today by the Seward Light 8 Power co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

LATEST STTLEs IN REED & COOK LEkTHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Let a Herald Classified Ad find maid for you.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
.FOOD.FOR THE FAT
TWO GRAINS OF GLAND FOOD DAILY THEN THE FOODS
 YOU LOVE

TAT people, of course, should not ovef-eat. They rarely do. But starvation IS a very risky way to reduce.
 Modern science finds that a common cause of excess fat lies in an under-active gland. That gland largely controls nutrition. People grow fat when its secre- tions are scanty, despite all exercise and diet.
 So physicians everywhere, in treating obesity, now feed cer- tain gland food. They combat the cause. The results are amaz- ing, and they come in the right way.
 A famous medical laboratory embodies that method in Mar mola prescription tablets. Peo- pie have used them for P years millions of boxes of them. All can see the results on every hand. Excess fat IS far less com mon than twenty years ago.
 The Marmola prescription is not secret. The formula is stated in every box. All the good results are explained. So users know
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

made to take all the pictures over again today. Don agreed to make a new speech into the talkie-michro- phone to harmonize with a. red nosed car and his sister, Mrs. Rita LiSesay, was understood to be will ing to break a new bottle of domes- tic champagne on the repainted snout.
 It was just at that juncture that Val Haresnape, director of the trials, became incensed and sent his ultimatum.
 He wanted to know what sort of business 1t was to enter a nice, sil- yer grey car named Silver Bullet in a speed trial and then to trot out q vivid, red-nosed monster with stripes down it's side and waving red tail feathers. He. pointed out what they entry blank said, and all of that Yt was all deadly serious.
 Don and Coatelen got their copies of the letter first. A half hour later they averted catastrophe by dis patching an answer. They hadn't meant any harm, they explained. Rather they wanted your public" as they put it, to be able 10 see the car. But if red was a color irritat- ing to Daytona, they'd surely wipe the Silver Bullets nose before it ap- pears in public again.
 Which seemed to settle that.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

why the flesh reduction brings such extra health and vigor.,
 No abnormal exercise or diet. Simply take four tablets daily until you reach the weight desired. Then you will know that the cause IS corrected. An abnormal condition has been changed.
 Try Marmola. It has served so many for so long that you owe this to yourself. Watch the new youth and beauty as 1t comes, the new health and vigor. Thep tell your friends. Go start today.
 Marmola prescription tablets are sold by
 all druggists at .si a box. Any druggist
 ,Lo k, oi, orJar fpr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

beautiful had happened to her.
 The pink silk pyjunas, purchased the day before, caressed her softly. She peepcd cautiously over the edge of the high bedstcad. She stretched her slender arms luXuriously.
 Its a wonderful world you've strayed into, Jacqueline, my girl. It's worth waiting 3 years and a bit for. I don't know what you've ever done to deserve it either.'
 She heard somebody moving in the next room-her own sitting room.
 T believe it's that rcd-headcd boy" she said fearfully. If he comes in here I shall scream fire"
 There was a bell-push dangling over her head by a cord from the ceiling. She wanted to know what time it was, and whether she could get up, but was afraid to ring. Presently there was a tap at the door.
 Come in," called Jacquelinc.
 It was the chambermaid, who realized with a shock that Jac- queline in bed was the prettiest thing she had seen for years.
 Will you have some tea. ma'am?' asked the girl.
 May 1?' said Jacqueline incred- ulously. Before I get up?"
 The crambermaid smiled indul- gently. It appeared in few minutes - a tray of silver, fresh delicious tea, some dainty biscuits. A small table was moved to the bedside. Jacqueline sat up and be- gan to feel like an empress.
 When the tea was finished Jac- oueline laid down again, while the maid removed the tray and fused about the room. She seemed 10th to leave. It was 2 o'clock and Jacqueline decided she must get up.
 She was out of bed with q bound, tripping with bare feet gratefully over the deep piled carpet to the door. She slipped the brass bolt as a precautionary measure. Then standing in the middle of the Wilton pile with chest eX- banded, she look 10 long breaths, cShaling slowly.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

re-tigbten, and rinse under hot running water. No more taking the razor apart to wipe it. The blade is proccssed to resist rust Just shake thoroughly and place on shelf. No moro cut towels. No more wasted time.
 The position posts too-which acciden- tally nicked more than one good blade edge these are gone. Please note, too, how the guard teeth are rounded back farther to meet the skin more smoothly, and that the ends of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

but had been preparing the bath.
 She discovered Jacqueline on her back in the middle of the carpet, her legs raised at right angles, look ing solemnly upwards at her pink toes.
 These are my physical jerks" she explained to the maid. T do them every morning. This one is rather difficult. It promotes deep breathing, you know, and deep breathing gives you poise, eff ciency, self-control, and all that sort of thing. You ought to try it.
 Yes, ma'am." murmured the mystified girl. Jacqueline was giving her quite a lot of surprises. Your bath is ready. Will you ring if you want me, please"
 Fifteen minutes later she emerged glowing and radiant into the bedroom, clad once more in the pink pyjamas, the peeping toes pinker than ever.
 She took 10 more deep breaths with expanded chest, and recited her morning ritual solemnly:
 Don't grouse about the things YOU haven't got. Make the best of the things you have got, and reach out for something better. Smile, Jacquelinc. it's going to be a good day"
 And" she added portentously, after breakfast I'm going shop ping. Whats more, I'm going shop ping at Byrams; and I'm going to give Mir. Keswick Dell the jolt Of his life"
 Copyright, 1850, Richard Starr)
 A new patron comes to Byrams tomorrow to the consternation Of MT. Dell.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

sky, proprietor of Sheldon street grocery store, was being held by po- lice last night. The extract contains S5 per cent of alcohol by volume.
 Kostinsky's arrest was the first made in connection with an investi- gation being made of the sale of Ja- maica ginger here. A police agent said he bought four bottles of the extract from kostinsky. When ar
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
RED NOSE IRKS
 RACE OFFICIALS
Painting of Silver Bullet Gets
 Driver Reprimand,

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 26 (UP) - The international speed trials in which Kaye Don of Eng land is attempting to setsa world s automobile speed record, stumbled over a bucket of paint last night and for an hour seemed perilously near a comedy ending.
 The paint had been applied to tho nose of the Silver Bullet, Don's d. GOO horsepower super-car. to make it more visible against the back ground of white sand, n
 When the management of the trials heard that the Silver Bullet had developed flaming rcd nose overnight, it became inflamcd and notified Don's managers that no red nosed car could slide down Day tomas nice white beach to a speed record.
 A half hour after the ultimatun was delivered, however, the crisis passed. Louis Coatelen, designer of the car, and Don sent a joint com- munication to the management say ing that if red noses were offensive, the Silver Bullet would be returned immediately to it's original, modest mousey grey.
 Hard td Sec
 Spectators complained, and off cials of the meet agreed with them that the Silver Bullet merged SC closely into the color of the sand that it was not visible mile away
 So it was painted red.
 Then someone suggested that 6 few miles of talkie films had beer made of the car for use when anG if it breaks the record, and many other pictures of it taken, showing the Silver Bullet as modest as { maiden lady in it's grey garb. There was a council of war and plans were
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

the blade are squared off for safer handling with wet fingers and forcloser shaving around the difficult corners of mouth, nose and ears
 Visit your Gillette dealer tomorrow. We are making every effort to fill the heavy de- mands tor the new razor, but if you cannot get one at once, you can use the new blade Tn your old Gillette until the new model i. available at your dealers.
 GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.,, BOSTON IT'S.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Afterwards she touched her pinh toes 10 times with the tips of her fingers, only bending her knees the slightest bit.
 Pretty good" she said, pantnc a little; "only my legs arc too long"
 Then she stretched herself on the floor, flat on her back. The bath room door opened suddenly and the maid came in. She had not gone out as Jacqueline had imagined.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Grocer Held in Sale
 Of Jamaica Extract

Hartford, March Exchanged with violating laws regulating the sale of patent medicine by selling more than one bottle of fluid extract of Jamaica ginger to a customer, Peter Kostin-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

the corners. In precision instrument such as the Gillette Razor, a slight nick may throw the blade out of alignment.
 To meet this trouble, the entire razor and blade was rcdesigned at many points. The corners of the razorscap arc reinforced with heavy metal tugs. Even if you should manage to dent this extra thickness of metal, you still won't throw the blade out of alignment. Why? Be cause all four corners of the new blade are cut out. The blade is under no pres sure at the corners when cap and guard clamp together.
 Now when you're through shaving, all you do is shift guard at right angles,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

rested the store keeper said he had a license from the State Board Of Pharmacy permitting him to sel. patent medicine but he was unable to produce it. A case of GO bottles of extract found in the store was confiscated.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
TO HAVE COIN REMOVED

Hartford, March e6 - Wilmer Jones, 21, of South Windsor, who swallowed a fifty-cent piece five years ago, went to the Hartford hos pital today to undergo an operation for it's removal. Jones has never suf- fered any i'll effects from the coin but physicians fear that a change in it's position may be fatal
 A Classified kd in the Herald saves lime and WOrrV
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
0mce you h>y he
you'N tbr01v a1Vay your old razor

SN'T it worth the price of a few smokes 1 to have lifetime shaving comfort?
 Men tell us they'd pay many times one dollar rather than give up their New Gillette Blade and Razor. This new shaving tool won't 'pull, can't ''pull''-even if you abuse it, drop it on the basin, roll 1t on the foor
 Here's why
 Gillette engineers found that "razor pul'' is caused by dropping a razor and denting