davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

while leader and his group in the Republican party and since that time was aligned with the opposing or administration, faction
 MT. Valentine was registration Of ficer during the draft at the time of the World War. He registered TIA men for military service. He took an active part in the several war loan drives, subscribing gener- ously to them and working to put Juneau over the top in each sub scription campaign.
 Works at Skagway
 After the Klondike stampede was well under way, MT. Valentine ex- tended his activities to the then thriving town of Skagway. There he built the wharf, and shipped in the first million feet of lumber for the construction of homes and busi- ness houses. He was one of the leaders in raising funds for and building the celebrated White Pass Trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
BURLEW FAv0RS
 GIVING FEDERAL
 POWER TOPARKS
Department of Interior Of- ficial Explains Central
 ization Policy
(Continued from Page One)

changes of headquarters iron Washington to Alaska were badly [ needed, and predicted that they would come about in time.
 In the past with local offices scattered around in privately owned buildings, the making of changes was not always possible. However with the completion Of the new capitol building, which will take place in the next few months, a different situation will present itself and consolidation will be made cas- fer, he believed.
 Definite School Program
 So far as the Office of Education is concerned, it is now working on definite program of expansion. Each year estimates are submitted to the Bureau of Budget for new school buildings which will be To- cated at points best suited to serve the Indian and Eskimo population dependent on the system.
 The Department looks forward to the establishment of more indus trial training schools such as the one now in operation at Eklutna, on the Alaska Railroad, and an- other that is being constructed at Shoemaker Bay near Wrangell It is believed that schools of that type are better fitted for the needs of Alaskas primitive races than the more formal institutions where en- phasis is placed on the three "R's' and not on the arts and trades which play vital part in the everyday lives of the students.
 Upon the success of the initial training schools depends the meas ure of their future growth here. If the Eklutna and Shoemaker Bay schools live up to expectations, the Department hopes to largely in- crease their numbers as appropria- tions are made available by Con- gress.
 Spend Week Here
 MT. Burlew will spend a week here. He covered all of the De- partment's activities in the interior, along the Alaska Railroad, and will visit all of it's bureaus here.
 He was in railroad towns during the investigation of the Senatorial Investigating Committee recently, and said he was awaiting it's report with deep interest. He had no additional comment to make on that subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
SOMMERS RETURNS FROM
 ROAD INSPECTION TRIP

After a trip over roads and trails of the Interior and an inspection of several new routes through which the Territory has been requested to construct roads, Highway En- gineer R. J. Sommers returned home yesterday. He visited Alaska Railroad, Fairbanks, Kuskokwim, Copper River and other districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

NOOIliluuSQ lIOHl rage OllC} building of private and municipal wharves are said to have been of material benefit to the community in both transportation and trade.
 Mayor Six Terms
 Since Juneau was incorporated in 1900, MT. Valentine had served as it's mayor for six terms. l908-9-l0- 11-l7 and IS, and member of the City Council in 1902, and for a great many years he was an impor- tant factor in city politics, While he withdrew from personal partlci- patton in them shortly after the beginning of the present decade, he never lost interest in municipal questions and issues and was ready to go to the front for his friends and associates whenever called upon for assistance.
 In national and Territorial politics he was a Republican. but in 1912 cast his fortunes with the Bull Moose movement. He was one of the leaders in the insurgent move ment in Alaska and presided over the Territorial convention that sent delegates to Chicago when Roose- welt was nominated.
 Changes His Allegiance
 He was one of the first of the local leaders to espouse the cause of Judge James Wickersham on the latters entry into territorial poll tics. and for many years staunchly supported him and his policies.
 In 1926. he broke with his erst-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
VALENTINE DIES FROM CHRONIC
 STOMACH ILLS
skIIINf
Funeral | Arrangements Await Word from
 Relatives Tn Colo.

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
SCOTER ARRIVES HERE TO
 ASSIST IN SALMON PATROL

The patrol ship Scoter, Capt. Joe Paulsean, of the Alaska Fleet of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in port last night from it's headquarters in Bristol Bay. It will make it's base here for several weeks, taking part in the fall pa trol of Southeast Alaska fishing areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
INGMAN IS WINNER
 OF ANGLERS PRIZE

Gunnar Ingman has won the anglers prize offered by the Thom- as Hardware Company for the larg- est trout caught during the present season. The prize winner was a 26-inch trout and was pulled from the Turner Lake waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 10, 1s30
Petitions to Become Citizen
 Alter AZ Years

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 10. George Klenzendorf, aged AZ years, and who has served two years in the State Assembly and helped make the Wisconsin laws, has petitined to become citizen of the United States. He said he did not know he was not a citizen and was und- CT the impression he became a citizen as child when his parents took out papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
BATHS

The finest baths ever-the bath you have long wished for-are now in operation at the w. E. B. Barber ShCp. Soap Lake Mineral Steam Cabinet Baths, Showers and Mas sage. For appointment telephone 228. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
STJJDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic
 expression. Studio over Cable of Ifice. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
GORDON's

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of September 10th until 9 D. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
FOOD SALE

The Martha Society will hold food sale September 20th at the Sanitary Grocery from II a. m. to 5 D. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The City Clerks Office will be open evenings from 2 to 8 pm. on and after September 10th to re- ceive taxes.
 FELIX GRAY, adv. Clerk, City of Douglas.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Talks Io6GA2 ALz+ parents
ON erdoing Work By Alice Judson Peale

The ambition to earn money which many children have Is d praise worthy one.
 The habit of letting children tane some part in household chores Is sound from the point Of view ot chara ctsr building. But both these things may be carried too far. | Schooltoys often work afternoons and 'yerhngs delivering packages: others carry newspaper routes, Girls sometimes take care Of babies throughout long afternoons and evenings.
 Cour try children are required 10 do such things as cut wood and carry water Frequently little girls are detailed to help mother with the reEular houseH ork as soon as they get home from school Whether such work is good for the child depends in the first place uI on lis health and physical lit. ness for the tasks undertaken: and secondly, upon the child's own feel. ing toward them.
 lt IS questionable Nh'th,r an, -hool child ought 10 he permitted 10 unde ale strenuous job Ger -1lnly he should not h. allowed 10 do 90 unless the findings of q rara. '3l medical rAamlnation ascertain his sh1lty 10 carry the work wIt,,- out physical injury.
 Aside from the health factor the heavy household chores and nurse maid duties so frequently required Of older children are not n hole some unless the child himself en- joys do,ns them. deriving from their performance sense Of ac- complishment and increased self esteem.
 Parents often forget that the ac- tivities Of the typical school are 1 certainly work for the average child. He has the right 10 pend his afternoons as he pleases; nd it is much the best if he plcases to spend them in vigorous uldoor pl5N
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Tine cells Of the body are special iicd. Skin cells s.rve as cover; nu scIe cells for movement; bone cells 10 make ID the frame" ork Of the body.
 AS ir socal dfe specializ and the division of labor imply peri, ctlon m some one junction and loss Of capacity in others. The n,a- son builds an oven tor the baker, the baker hakes bread for the ma sen
 H hen specialization and the divi- sion Of labor IS carried out to de- gree of refinement, there must be developed avenues and means for the distribution ot the things essen tal to the survival of the entire group.
 In social life We have such ave- nues and means Of distribution in the form Of railway lines. canals, dcpots, warehouses. stores and store. keepers In the human body ue have the blood aud the lymph sys. tenn.
 Food which is taken in and pre- pared tor uae bv the cells in the mouth. aiomarh and inteStincs tlust be dI, 1rihutod 10 all the cells ot the body. This Distribution IS act oluDIshed by tn. clrciIatory sys- tom and the lNmph system oxygen too is distributed through the cir culatory system.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
me Will Like These Yuletide Gifts
Your Home
BY IMAGERY TAYLOR
Interior Decoration Editor, MCCall's Magazine. Written for the Herald.

Ifterlof DecOrdtlOn EdllCr NCCdll
 Magazine. Written for the Herald. Christmas should not, perhaps. l like charity, begin at home. but
 gift to ones own house is after all.
 true expression of the yue spirit. The home which is just beginning
 to collect its furniture may need
 table or a rug: or a desk may be the missing piece. And, somehow, there always seem 10 be room and
 use for another chair.
 But for the home which has
 reached the contented state of needing absolutely nothing" there are the lively accessories 10 which
 We moderns have become so at , tt-C he'd,
 Perhaps most modern of all are the tichless clocks. Tine most faith
 ful of these electrical timckeepers. it seems. are the clocks which are controlled from a central power sta ton. In spite of the fact that there
 is a tiny motor inside instead Of the
 cd fashioned Wheels and springs. the cases come in variety Of cor l rect period. as we'll S modernistic designs.
 | AS mysterious as the ship model vogue which has been under full sail for some years is the sudden new affection for stage coach mod i els. There is no denying their fas- | Cinatlon, and they are in place on mantels desks or tables You may,
 appropriately, choose an early American stage for the living room. a French passenger coach for the library or an English mail coach
 for the mans room.
 Perhaps You have grown 2 little tired Of one of the pictures on the walls. Ther Hou are ready to re- ctiNe one Of the quaint old prints.
 which disturb very little the most sensitive Christmas budget. There are scenes Of early New York. Eng fish hunting episodes and Iorlands countrysides Of Old England And don't mss the silhuuettes on glass
 Of course, there is no law against giving any Of these things to other peoples homes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Farmer Browns Boy had been q very busy boy, To begin with there were his studies at school and the homework that went with them, Then there were many duties a; home, for Farmer Browns Boy had been taught that 1t vas his place 0 share ln the farm work. So he did not have much spare time to roam in the Green Forest and keep track of what was going on m thr old Pasture and along the Laugh ing Brook and on the Green MasdoNs Whenever he could sHp away without neElccting his duties re did so and enjoyed these trips he more sor the fact that he fet lge, were -arly earned.
 So Il 7as that Farmer Browns Eo} had not ucen euar, ot niHi vas go'ng on around t4~ Smiling Tool and along the Laughug- Brook. There were signs 0arnlu- hunters and trappers that no hunt Irs or rapping would he allowed fnere. and Farmer i5roAn's Boy felt that these signs would be re- spectsd. He himself would respect srch q sign on the lan1 of auoth- CT and SO he expected his own stgns to he respected
 One Saturday afternoon h. hat some spare lime and decldrd 10 20 down 10 the Smiling Tool "I 0ant 70 see how Jerry Niushrst and hs family are getting along he eH- pain"d 10 BoHsrr the Hound "YouU have 10 stay behind ths tune old fellow. for you would h' sure to scare Jerry or any oth"r members of his family who might he about"
 So Bow scr mourufuIly watched his master truIge across the Green NeadoHs toward the Smiling Pool In his pockets Were carrots and apples. which he intended 10 seal ter for the Muskrats. It vas littla before dusk. which Is the time when Jerry and ha family and friends delight 10 rome out. Farmer EroNu's Boy sat do"u on an old log back Of an alder bush. 1t was q favorlto place Many times had he sat there watching Jerry Mnskrat going about his business and not once sHsaecting that he was beins watched
 The Smiling Pool was like sheet of glass. Not q ripple stirred Is placid surface anywhere. From the farther side the Black Shadows were beginning 10 creep out Pres ently faint pleasant odor Of musk reached the nose Of Farmer Browns Boy and he smiled Jerry or Ms. Jerry or some member of the family must he near. Then h." heard faint spiast mp the Laugh ,ng Brook X moment or two Iat" 4 brown head appearrd moving ont into the Smiling Pool Ii was head d toward the Rig Rock
 That isn't Jerry" thought Farm gT Browns Roy II isn't nu1t' big enough for Jerry It must h. one of his children. Hello. Her comes another"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Madge, with Mingled Emotions. Notes Helena BriNtou's Ob, ions Efforts To Corral Phil Ncritzen' : Attention for Herself


 Attention for Herself
 would have been something oth- CT than d feminine human being if 1 had not indulsed myself Tn bit or mental gloaung over the eNpres- sion il 0lcky's eyes as he listened 10 Philip Neritzen's adrolt lnterpre- tation Of his acquiescence in the min iature theater plan .or Junior His eyes shifted from one direction to another exactly as might those Of d boy about 10 be cornered ln a game or tag. and expecting every second he final tap.
 DiCky Is a Good Loser
 DIchy IS good loser however, and above eyer5 thing else he dreads q scene. 90 vas not surprised when Mr. Ner.,zen finished speak lrs, 10 hear him say with every ap- pcarancs O. h=artlness:
 Very rlla of ,ou 70 put !. that uay. old man. But l warn you ] shall be a rigid auditor. and insist Lpon rcpayins you for any outlay.
 We shanr quarrel on that score. ! am sure" Nr. Neritzen said, smll- ia2 broadly. and then 70 my great relief Helena Br.Aton came over 70 IS.
 Fms takes me back 70 the days when ne used 10 rg blanket across the harm loft and give two- r.0 admission shows she said.
 l did not understand rhe impulse which prompted me 10 say quickly;
 "Oh. but you should hear the pans Mir. Ner.tzen has for trans forming this corner for Jun,or. wont you tell her about them" l turned to my employer "I shall lave to go over and engineer the hanging Of those window curtains, but I'll be right back
 The meaning ot the impulse came 10 me. however, before had taken ten steps away from the spot where Helena BriXton, with prettily clasp. ed hands. was eAclaiming: "Oh, MT. N6ritcen. Do tell me about lt. know it must be perfectly mar velous." and eacoriated myself sav- agely al the way 10 the windows. where Mrs Ticer and Jerry were struggling with the window cur talHs.
 had read Helena BriNtou ] was sure, with accuracy at the time she trst came to the farmhouse for her long postponed reunion with Lil- Ian. Beautiful, good, loyal 10 her husband. she possessed the urge felt hy so many beautiful women, the desire 10 show how attractive men considered her. She was too high minded. or too prudentiN fearful "f reciprocal measures, 10 try her
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Ove- Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

W!es on another woman's husband but to her Philip Neritzen vas fair game, and when 1 had heard Of his frequent calls a The Larches, l had surmised that she valued those visits IS much for the essentially false supposition that they were tlichad from me, and valued by me, as for her natural pleasure in act ing d hostess to so famous man d. the great theatrical producer. l. was not a pleasant vision, this, which l had Of the hidden depths Of my own soul That no emotion save vanity was involved did not lessen my disgust at myself. While gave outward attention to the curtain problems Of Mrs. Ticer, and other details which were brought to me in the next few minutes, I held court on myself with such success that ! vas able 10 feel no slightest -ninge of even wounded vanity hen Helena came up 10 me ljt- tie later w'tn Philip Veritzen at her slIe.
 "I'Nn just been telling Mir Nerl'- zen" she said prettiIy, that I'm afraid we're m the oay down here. Every body's so busy and you all know just what 10 do. while were all at sea Besides, your father and Mir. Crahans mother are Up there alone, save for our dancing young people nho are paving no attention 10 an, ho J. but themselves. you may be suGe. thought you wouldn't n1inf f pe went up and talked to them a bit"
 4 Ftattcring Title
 Was there hit Of malice. con- scIous or unconscious, in that ap- pa-enrly jnnocuous phrase "I thought you wouldn't mind"a could not tell but had my answer ready as soon as she finished speaking
 "Hoa wonderfully thoughtfuI.' l sad. and knew that vas only rec ognlzing q truth. She is given to just sucn generous impulses. You're not in the way, however. down here, bu; do believe you two can help US best in keeping Mother Graham from getting restless. She says she docs not want 70 see the plaEroom until t is all finished but I know my father is anxious 10 gst down here. You wIIl solve a prob lem for him
 ''I am So glad" Mrs. BriAton said enthusiastically. Come aong, Prince Philip. Remember. you're the captain Of this rescue party { stared after her for sfaml"d fraction of 4 second Prince Philip" indeed,
 jContinued Tomorrow
 Copyright. I920, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

In the biologic sense it would b. correct for man 10 refer 10 himself as WE" By WE" he would mean the millions Of cells which unite to form his physical being and through whose co operation his highly con- plex functions are rendered possi lie
 The millions oi c,i lis which make up the human body are distinct 'n- diNiduats Scme cells like those in tn" ner\ oli' system tiv" for pe. rlod beginning hetore the indi>id lal's birth up 10 practically the time Of hiS death
 Other cells like those ot The skin have life cycle Of much shorter duraiicn Th"I u'a' he horn IiV" and die within d period of three months.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Pumpkin Neringue Pie

Unbaked pie shell. i i-3 cups mashed cooked pumpkin 1-2 tea spoons cinnamon, l teaspoon cloves. teaspoon nutmeg, @-3 teaspoon salt. 3-4 cup dark brown sugar, . ess yolks, i 1-2 c.lps milk, l table spoon butter, melted.
 Mix ihe pumpkin, spices, salt. sugar and GEE yollis. Beat min- utes, Add the milk and butter Pour into pc shell and bake 50 minutes in slow oven, Add me- ringue.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Sure enough another Mushra. ras sNImrjng ogi rom Jerry Mushrats house lie n.s swimming straight tonard t.~nur Browns $ lioy. Just he, ond 'r., alder. henud which inc lattcr Nss -lr'nG ,as il .'le Iandiug plac- made long ago hN Jerry Musrret l. uas toward thus that the swimmer was headed Farmer Brow un's boy held hls breath. Or amos' held r. He tooE care not 10 move so much 4s q finger lt vas very still there and he heard taint yQu"sEs from up the Laughing Brook and down the Laughing Brcoh sud across the Smiling Pool The Mushrats were talking. He wished he could under stand H hst cney sad Of oDe thing he was certain and this uas that they d!d not suspect hs presence. Th.r- uaeuf q suggestion oF sus picon or foal In those squea& &y >oiC~-
 The sHur1'r coming toward hi'p vas very near uo". Perhaps he would come out on that little land- irg. He was 90 near now that that queer tail rapidly moving from side to side could be plainly seen. It Was q young MIskrat Farmer Browns Boy could tell this by his size and aLIearance.
 He mus; be one ot Jcrrys last famn." thought Farmer BroH n's Boy "Probably h.'Il spend the HIn- ter in that house oyer there with hIe father and mother
 Just then tine young Musk raj reached tho little landing and start ed 10 climb out He made hard N orN O it. He was clumsy, Farm CT Browns Boy thought this queer Then the young Muskrat turned as he sat up and Farmer Browns Boy saw that he had only q stump here one or his fl ont legs should have been. 4 wave Of anger swept over Farmei Browns Boy. Some ono has been trapping here" he thought "l must look into this Poor little fellow, How Nou must have suffered before yoU got free from that trap. rf l can catch that trappor hell NIsh he r"vcr had Set 7 trap Yts sir h. 'il so "
 ccor, right 1o@o T W Eurgess,
 The neyt story stump Bnmp- ''je Nose
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Herald:s Daily Pattern Seruice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME smart All-DaN Trock
 Pattern 1874 New Britain Herald l5C Practical
 Pattern
Pattern
Rl ANNE ADAMS

A jauniy dress wearable at any time ot the day, boasts distinctly" cape collar divided in back and in front. The skirt, gracefully flared dds smartness through two godcis inserted in front, Pert tailored bows give additional chic.
 Pattern 1874 is smart made Of wool crepe, naroCaln. canton crepe or velvet. In brown. black, green or dull red Houll find your frock charming complement to your top coat.
 May be obtained only in sizes I4, It. IS 20. 39. 34. SC. 5S and 4o. Size l s requires . 3-4 yards Of 54- inch fabric.
 No drcssmaklng experience is necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps for each pattern. Write plainly your name. address and style numbei BE SURE TO STATE SlIi' WANTED
 SEND FOR OUR WlNTEF FASHION BOOK. containing ex qrsjte models for adults and chil dren and an excellent assortment ot transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightfu! and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25 cents Address all mail and orders r. New Britain Herald Pattern De pertinent. 243 West l7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Wastes. in return, are collected and eliminated through the proper organs by the GIT uculatorY system and intestines, though the former IS tar more important than the lat fer
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Mock Hollanuaise Sauce


 tFOr cooked NcGctahlesp
 S tablespoons butter or oIl ta- biespoons flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon panrjha l cup milk, ecS lolhs, . tablespoons lemon juice. tablespoons butter
 Melt tahlcs poons Of butter and aid the Jour, salt and paprika. N1N well and add the milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms Stir constantly. Add the egg yolhs and alternate portions Of the lemon juice and the tablespoons Of but ter. Beat l minute. Serve al once. This sauce IS suggested 10 Use for cooked cabbage broccoli as pardgus Or caulfItUrr.
 u-sian Ore sing
 lo cup stiff nayonnaiNe ta- hIcspoons chopped ripe olives. ta- hlespoons chopp"d d.ll pickles 2 ta- hlespoons Chili sauce, tables poons ca.sup. i tablcspoon lemon juice, l-S teaspoon salt
 Mix ingredients and beat Dith a fork minutes. Chill. Serve on head lettuce or vegetable salads.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
FARMER BROWNS BOY IS
 ANGRY
By Thornton W. Burgess

Giv. nay 10 anger if you mus, But first be sure that It ls just
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Nleringue

egg whites. tablespoons con- fcctioneI s sugar.
 Beat the whites until stiff. Add the sugar and mix until creamy. Roughly spread on pie. Bake 10 minutes In slow oven.