davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11
SCIENCE GLASS REPORTS ON WEATHER FOR NOVEMBER

The weather record for the month of November compiled by the gen. eral science class of the high school gives the highest maximum temper ature during the month as 54 de- grees. The highest in past years was 5S degrees. The lowest mini mum temperature was 24 degrees, compared with II degrees lowest minimum in past years.
 November rainfall was 12.91 inches. The greatest rainfall re- corded during the month was 2.15 inches November 20. The greatest rainfall recorded in November of past years was 22.37 inches, the lowest 369 inches. The snowfall for the past month was 5.5 inches
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11

Everybody reads the Want Ads,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11
THE SILVER LINING

Probably it has been a long time since Wrangell experienced a win ten as depressing from a business point of view as the present one. At the same time we doubt If Wran- gell has ever had cause to look for ward to approaching spring with a greater degree of optimism, engen- dered by the knowledge that noth- ing can prevent the town from en- toying a degree of prosperity that may amount to a real boom.
 Sufficient money is already pledg- ed to insure Wrangell a period of industrial activity such as the town has never had before. Let us back up this statement with a few fig ures:
 For the Shoemaker Bay school an appropriation of $171,OOO has already been made, and an addi- tional $1O0,000 appropriation is be- fore Congress with hardly "a doubt of it's being passed.
 Last week the news was received of the S4O,000 appropriation for work on the old A. r. canneTy rodu' on which work will begin "in late winter or early spring"
 Work on the new school will be- gin as soon as the bonds are sold another neat sum of $50,OOO.
 The Presbyterian church is to be rebuilt, and while no definite plans have been made 1t seems safe to assume that this means an expendi- ture of at least $15,000.
 There Is a considerable amount sf imperative street work to be done by the city; and of course there is always a certain amount of private construction work. Other possibili- ties to be considered are a new light plant, a new cold storage, addition al docking facilities and the ever present hope of renewed activity at the sawmill.
 Money already pledged and other projects which seem almost a cer- tainty make it probable that Wran' Rell may anticipate the expenditure of half a million dollars in con struction work in the immediate flu. ture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11

stories taken from the Gateway but without giving the Gateway due eredit-ons Of the little courtesies of the newspaper business.
 As the Gateway says, we are all occasional offenders in this respect, more through earelessness than in- tention. The Alaska Weekly, how ever, is consistent and fragrant in it's disregard of this bit of news paper etiquette, as more than one Alaskan newspaper can testify. As a matter of fact. if all Alaskan newspapers should cease publication or take the Alaska Weekly off of their exchange lists, the Alaska Weekly would simply have to sus- pend publication, for fully ninety per cent of it's reading matter is taken from Alaskan papers-and credit is given for very little of it.
 No newspaper objects to having it's stuff copied by other papers; in fact they're just human enough to be fiattered by the attention-but not when it's stuff is printed with out due credit being given.
 A time or two, when we've no- ticed stories from The Sentinel used in the Alaska Weekly without cred it being given, we've thought of planting" a story in one copy of The Sentinel for the special benefit of the Alaska Weekly and then sit back for a loud laugh when the Alaska Weekly reprinted it, taking the credit to itself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11
FIND BODY OF RICH
 ORE IN WRANGELL NARROWS

What promises to be a mineral
 strike of unusual proportions was uneanthed recently by Frank Py- ghie, ct al. near December Point in Wrangell Narrows. The ore car ries gold, silver. copper, lead and zinc, and is apparently of very high grade. The lode is approximately 150 feet wide and extends from De- eember Point across Mitkoff Island in the direction of Woodpecker Cove. It has been traced and stalk ed for two miles already without apparent diminuition in quantity
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11
Would Organize Grange

Active steps are being undertak- en at Point Agassiz to organize a farmers grange. At present every indication points to the early or ganization of the body. It is ex- pected that the farmers of the Stickine Flats country will join with them.-Aaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11
OPEN FORUM

This head represents standing invitation to the people of Wrangell to "blow off steam" on any topic of general interest to the community. Be brief, be courteous, and SIGN YOUR NAME. We will withhold your name from the paper if you desire. -The Editor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11
RHz HE-AND SEZ WE

In a recent issue the Seward Gateway takes a crack at Alaska's Fifth Division newspaper, the Alas ka Weekly, fon stealing" the Gate- ways stories, that is, for reprinting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-11

or quality. Samples have been sent to Denver for complete analysis Alaskan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
CURB SHARES HIT
BY SELLING WAVE
Late Rally Cuts Down Some
of Losses Recorded
During Day.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June ia rally, not
large, but encouraging, occurred in the
last hour on the Curb Exchange today
after the market had been dashed by
a series of selling waves and the whole
list had hit the lowest levels since last
November.
Betterment in many commodities
Tuesday was expected to bring about a
more cheerful tone to the market today,
but suspensions on the cotton and grain
exchanges and renewed irregularity in
leading commodities early today brought
new selling into curb stocks.
Pressure was first directed against
utilities, which were subject to a series
of unfavorable news developments. AM
basSador Sackett's comment in Berlin
on power profits was not received jubi-
lantly by utility traders. Lowered earn
ings of a leading Eastern utility and
deferrment of the Glass A devidend of
Kansas City Public Service did not i'm
prove sentiment.
Following hard on the heels of the
declining utilities were investment
trusts and trading corporations, coppers
and the oils. The Oil stocks have been
influenced by series of gasoline and
crude oil price reductions and COM
ments of a leading factor about the
refinery situation.
Prices flashed from the floor at mid
day, when the ticker was 20 minutes
behind dealings. gave a picture of the
slide by some of the more active issues.
American Cyanamid B, at 1875, was
down IA from its previous close; Ar
kansas Natural Gas, 924. of Il; Ameri-
can Gas & Electric, 113, of 5ss As
ISOLATED Gas & Electric, 315s, off rs;
kansas Natural Gas. ga, off Il; Ameri-
can Investors B, 73s, off is; Blue
Ridge common, 7, of q; Blue Ridge
convertible preferred, 1854, of IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 10 Especially -
Cotton prices fluctuated nervously over
a wide range today emulating Tuesdays
market, but displayed a greater degree
of resistance than was the case last
week.
Though the course of outside mar
kets had depressing influence and
drove prices into new low ground for
the year at one time, the market acted
oversold and sharp recovery of over
q OF cent in the last half hour left
the list with gain of about is points
on the day. July recovered 50 a bale in
final trading. Spots were advanced is
points to 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

sored purchasing of surplus domestic
wheat until an emergency was declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June 10 [P)-Wheat, corn
and rye ali tumbled down today to new
bottom prices for the season, re-
sponsive largely to acute weakness of
quotations on securities. Disappointing
aspects of grain export business formed
an outstanding bearish factor, indica-
lions from Liverpool pointing to for
eign avoidance of purchases from the
United States. There were also adj
vices referring to tariff reprisals abroad,
Sweden and Spain In particular. Low
est prices of the day for wheat were
reached after circulation of reports
quoting Chairman Alexander Legge of
the Federal Farm Board as saying that
there would be no Government-spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

United States Steel subsidiary re-
ceived order for 10000 tons 13O-pound
ralls from Norfolk q Western Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Notice-An stocks sold IN hundred-shar lots
excepting those designated by letter (65sl (2S51
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

The Cocheco County Clubs new club
house at Dover, N. H, has been opened
for its first season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14
GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE
 PAY SELF, 70 YEARS

CENTERvILLE, Mich, Oct, IA, (P)-The two robbers of the old Merchants and Trust bank of Battle Creek and who killed state trooper John S- Burke, 24, then ran over his body after shooting him three times, were captured after 75- mile chase.
 They gave the names of Tom Martin and James Gallagher of Toledo, Ohio.
 Loot in the sum of $4,000 were found on them Gallagher was wounded in the pistol fight with the pursuers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14
REAR SURVEYS CITY

A huge brown bear calmly strolled across the face of Mara
 thu Muntain yesterday Wlthln full view of several citizens on the streets of Seward Bruin paused now and then to coolly survey the city and then went on his way shaking his head as if wondering what that collec- ion of tepees below him was all about Local hunters ga tlei eu M up shooting irons ana nlaa7 the arduous climb up the slloe rock across Lowell Creek but the bear, evidently, had gone over the mountain #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14
Fresh Haas canuy. SCHALLER ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid of the Community church will hold a meeting We'd nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred Rosness, All members are urged to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. A) - President and Mrs. Hoover expect to spend the week end with their son Herbert, IT., at Rapidan camp The presidents son is still i'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

Pauline Crawford of Ninilchik Eas just undergone a major opera ion at the Seward General Hos
 ,ital. She is reported resting easi- lY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT VET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

Last evening several members of the Signal Corps and a few local youths, itching for basketball sea- son to start, took advantage of the Jesse Lee Homes offer to initiate their Fall practice in a scrimmage game at the Jesse Lee Home gym' journey out to that institution ana put in some time throwing the hide covered apple to each other and through the loop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

Mrs. Conrad Schrader of this city was at the Seward General Hospi- tai Monday for a minor operation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

Prices on practically every DIV of bakery goods have been Ter duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

Al meat ana notnans else n the Frye -Rruhn Meat Market
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

fConlinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
AGED SOLDIER ASKS S7EN0G TO WE'D HIM Brig. Gen. King, S7, Pro- poses by Letter to
 Secretary

Milwaukee, Nov. s (UP)-Bris. Zen. Charles King, g., awaited today an answer to letter in which, he admitted, he had asked Miss Lucille Ehoades to marr yhim.
 The veteran soldier, who fought III five wars and is we'll known as an author. said he had written the let ter while visiting recently with his children in the east, but that he had not received an answer and added that perhaps it was too much even 10 expect one"
 Miss Rhoades, who, King said was born during the Civil War, is sferl- ographer and has acted for many years as his secretary. She has ne said, typed GS long stories for him and 25o short stories
 King said he was sorry it had be- come public that he had made the proposal and that he hoped 1t caus- ed no embarrassment for Mss Rhoades, whom he praised highly.
 one of my daughters. to whom l confded while in the east. let the cat out of the bag" he said, "but I'm still soldier enough to admit the truth-especially when it con- cerns something I'm as proud of as my attachment for Miss Rhoades,
 King said that if Miss Rhoades accepted, he planned honeymoon trip to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
PLEA TO SET ASIDE S6,500 AWARD DENIED Case of Local Woman Against Newington May
 Be Appealed

Judge Edward NJ. Yoomans in su- perlor court has denied the motion
 6 set aside the verdict for s65U0 in favor ol the plaintiff in the action Of Mrs. Anna Bjorkman of this city against the town of NeWington, It was announced today. It is probable that Judge J. H. kirkham. repre- senting the defendant, will take the case to the supreme court of errors on appeal.
 Mrs. Bjorkman sustained a frac-
 ture of the hip by falling on an al- legged icy sidewalk on Dec, 30, 1929 in NcWington and jury found m her favor few weeks ago. Judge Kirkham filed motion to set aside the verdict and hearing was held a week ago. In denying the motion, Judge Yeomans states that the jury might well have found that snow which fell on Dec. 23 was not re- moved but had been packed down by pedestrians and melted by the
 sun, only to freeze into a sheet Of ice. The storm of Dec. a9, while dding to the unsafe condition Of the walk was not the cause of the accident because the ice had al ready been formed, according to his | finding.
 Attorney S. Polk Waskowitz of Hartford represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
EASTERN ELEvENS
 MEET WEST TODAY
NOtre Dame RambIers Invade
 Philadelphia to Meet Penn
ARMY WILL PROVIDE SHOW
Harvard Faces Attack of Michigan Team With Nearly Perfect Record Georgia Comes North to Battle New York UniNerSity.

New York, Nov. s LP)-Thc foo, - ball leaders Of the east stood with their backs to the wall today. ready to fight to the last ditch in an et- fort to repel concerted invasion Of teams from the middle west and south. The biggest of todays big games on the eastern program were ntorsectional clashes with only a few, such as the meetings of Pitts burgh and Carnegie Tech and Of Co., lumbia and Colgate, scheduled to help settle the tangled eastern ra.- ings.
 The leader of the parade were the Ramblers Of Notre Dame who met Pennsylvania at Philadelphia The Army-Illinois game, one of New York's three important battles, ranked close behind as a spectacle whether or not 1t turns out to be good football game.
 Harvard faced the attack Of l Michigan team whose record has been marred only by an early sea- son tie with Michigan State. and Navy had cleared decks for ,l struggle with another western con- ference team. Ohio State. DcPauw joined the castbound gridiron war rlors. going 10 play Boston Unirer- sity. Fordham went west to play Detroit in the motor city.
 From the south, the undefeated Georgia Bulldogs came to New Yori, 10 wipe out last years defeat tt the hands of New York University and the University Of Miami came to Atlantic City to meet Temple n the first intersectional game played indoors a night
 Although no championship chances were al stake. the games between Penn State and Syracuse. Boston College and Georgetown. Buckncl and Nillanova and Rutgers and La fayette Wern listed among the m- portant games Of the day Several other leaders had "breather' op- ponents on their schedule, although some Of the little colleges were n positions 10 give trouble for the biz fellows Dartmouth met an unbeat- en Allegheny team and Princeton engaged Lchigh in a pair Of these. Other games which were not ex- pected to cause trouble for the lead CTS were Yale-Alfred Cornell Ho- bart, Tufts and Holy Cross New River
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
HARVARD HONORS
 NEW BRITAIN MEN
Talon, Slade and Derrick Win
 University Scholarships STAND HIGH IN STUDIES
Graduates Of New Britain High school Bring Fresh Laurcis to Their Alma Mater By Excellence in Glass Work.

New scholarships at Harvard uni Versity have been awarded to three } New Britain students at the insti- tuition, William Tallon. junior; Harry B. Slade. sophomore, and Clarence Derrick. a freshman it was learned today.
 Tallon who has already won a freshman and sophomore scholar ship because of unusual scholastic attainmcnts is followed by Slade, who won a freshman scholarship as he was entering the university. Der rick's marks in the entrance exam ination were so high and his previ- oGs school record was so outstanding that he was granted the scholarship this year.
 All three were winners Of general honors at graduation from the Sen for High school. General honors are won by students who maintain a mark of S5 per cent or over duFinS three years at the school
 Slade led his class in studies dur ing great part of his school career and at graduation was in second place. He is the third son of Prin- cipal Louis r. Slade of Senior High school and Mrs. Slade. His two older brothers, Benjamin and John, arc Harvard university graduates and his father received his M. A. degree at Harvard graduate school after be- ing graduated from Williams college. His mother is a graduate of Smith college and his sister. Mrs. Virginia Slade F'lent, is a graduate of Colum- bia university.
 Tallon is the son of Mrs. Bertha Tallon, teacher of Spanish at the Senior High school. She attended Boston university and has been q teacher in this city for many years. She was a principal in South Amer ican schools prior to her career in this city. Tallon and Siade are ID the engineering school.
 Derrick is taking regular aca- demic course at the university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Derrick Of Is Sefton drive. His brother H. Reed Derrick, is a stu dent at Virginia Polytechnic instl- ute. the alma mater of his father. The elder Mr. Derrick is an cnsincet with the Berlin Construction Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
GROCERIES R0bbER WITHOUT MUSTARD Has Everything Else to Run Walking Lunch
 Room

Detroit, Nov. X tpl-When detee- Itives James Adamson and Michael McGrorey arrested Alvin Bule as a i shoplitting suspect. they were a Ii1- 1 tie disappointed to discover he didn't have bottle ot mustard on his per-
 son. He had, however, everything
 else that goes with trayelins lunch 1 counter.
 From Alvin's pockets the dolac- tives extracted }o pounds Of assor,- led cheese-including limburger-- several tins Of canned goods. includ-
 iug shrimp. and a supply of bacoa
 Nestlng in one pocket was a round
 of Nverwurst, In another a line Of frankturjcrs, and others yielded as sorted groceries.
 And what might rhls be- askel Detective McGrorey prodding , bulky pocket
 1 AN. that's the boloneN,' sad 1 Alvin. And sure enough it was, i Alvin said he shoppcd' down
 own market for supplies which he Hacked The police parked the sup Iply of 1imburger outside the window of q cell. and Alvin on the inside.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
ATTORNEY ARRESTED OVER STOLEN BONDS Tries to Sell S15,000 Worth Through New York
 Security Brokers

New York, Nov. GP,-Frankli lin P. Ferguson fl years old, an attor- hey was under arrest today while police sought $15.000 in bonds iden- tIfied as part of the loot taken in the 100000 daylight robbery Of the Lincoln National Bank Of Lin coin. Neb, September r.
 Ferguson was arrested at the Harvard club yesterday and charged with receiving stolen property after he attempted 10 sell the bonds through Jepson Tremaine & Co. security brokers. in whose office he had desk room.
 There were } bonds in he pack ct, ten Of the American Telephone X Telegraph Co and five Of the Mis- scuri Pacific Railroad Co. They were identified as part of tho Lincoln Bank robbery loot when they were sent by Jepson, Tren1aine 6 Co, 10 l. R, Sme}tzer X Co. bond 1 brokers, where a cashier checked their numbers They were sent baca. to Jepson Trcmaine X Go. with word they had been stolen
 The bonds were returned 10 Fer uson. who said he would take them back 10 the man who had given them 0 him 10 sell,
 Police said he told them he uney- pectcdly met in Grand Central ter minat yesterday a friend, Raymonf Sims 3 security dealer in Boston vho told him he had s15. 900 worth Or bonds which had been entrusted to him 10 sell to settle an estate.
 Ferguson said he offered to dis pose of the bonds for Sims and agreed 10 meet him al 4;50 yester day afternoon with s15.o00 in cash
 After being told the bonds were stolen, Ferguson said he took them to the hotel designated as the ren~ dezyous and waited until Sims ap- nearcd at ?. m. when he demand ed an explanation.
 He said Sims went 10 q telephonp booth osrcnsibly to call the person
 from whom he had obtained the bonds, but when Ferguson looked or him ho had disappeared, taking the securities with him.
 Ferguson s arrest was the second yesterday in connection with al tempts 10 sell securities stolen from the bank,
 Dewey Berlouch, q Des Moines Iowa, bondsman and paying agent vas taken into custody in Lincoln and questioned concerning an st- tempt to sell $t2.o09 i'll bonds in Chicago. Police said the bonas were part of the loot. No charge was placed against him.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Men Surprised In Act of Loading Loot Onto Truck Near Miner. Read X Tullock Ware house By Officer Me- Carthy.
Peter King of New Haven and Donald Moran of This City, Both Em- ployed by Wholesale Grocers, Placed Under S1, ,O0O Bond.

Prompt action on the part of of- hcer William Mccarthy at .. m today saved the Miner, Read and lullock wholesale house a large part ot q consignment of sugar which vas stored in d freight car at the company's siding and led to the ar rest of Peter King, 28, Of 714 Con- gress avenue, New Haven, and Don- aid Moran. -, of 651 Stanley street.
 Both young men are employees of the company and were arraisned at today session of police court charged with breaking and entering a railroad car. Their cases were con- tinued until November r and bonds were placed at s1,000. Assistant Prosecutor Greenstein requested the additional time to allow the state to make further investigation.
 As Officer Mccarthy was patrol ling his beat in the vicinity of the wholesale house on East Main street, he saw Moran emerge from the darkness carrying what appear ed to be bag of sugar. Almost at the same moment the man saw the policeman, dropped the bag and lay down beside it. AS the officer ran towards Moran he heard a noise and looking in the direction from which 1t came he saw King jump from the platform and slide under it. A large truck was standing at the railroad car on the siding.
 Shot Brings Out Fugitive
 Mccarthy ran to the truck and turned his spotlight on King. Ora " ing his gun he ordered the man to come out When the man failed to heed the command the officer fired
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Heavy Wind to Prevent
 Flier From Seeing Game

Havana. Nov. s tP)-An S0-milo north wind at 4000 feet today prevented Captain Frank M. Flaw ks from using his seats for the Army-IlIlnois football game in New York.
 Hawks intended to leave Ha- vana at 5 a. nn., today, fly to New York in time to see the cadets and Illini play, but when inform ed last night of the adverse weather conditions, decided against the trip and postponed his start for New York until Sum- day, when he hopes to make a northbound record eclipsing his southbound mark, established on Wednesday, of nine hours, 21 minutes. or eight hours, 38 min- utes flying time.