davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

Dr. R. J. Diven has been indis posed the past week but hopes to b. able to conduct services at thu church Sunday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

J. c. Smith and his son, G. w Smith. fox ranchers, were in town this week from Vank Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

Why not now? You will do 1t later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at the American Bakery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

Are you tired? Read the Wran gell Steam Laundary ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

Why not nowf You will do 1t later. anyway. Bread 10 cents .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

FOR SALE-A second hand Bridge & Beach steel range. Inquire W. c. Waters aE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

Before you lay this paper down, read the wrangell Steam Laundry ad. ka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

Wife (showing husband expen- sive fur coat)-one really can't help but feel sorry for the poor thing that was skinned for this.
 Husband-I appreciate your sym pathy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09
THE STEAMERS
Northwestern

The Northwestern was in port southbound Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Murray Meldahl was the only arrival. The only person taking passage south from Wrangell was Mrs. Queenie Sumption King who was booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09

The regular monthly meeting of thn Civic Club was postponed last week and will be held at the li- hr [. Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All members are requested to attend promptly at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09
Queen

The Queen was in port south bound early Sunday morning. Geo. Anderson was the only arrival. The only person taking passage from was Mrs. George Sylyes- ter who was booked for Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-09
Alameda

The Alameda arrived from the south Monday night with the fol- lowing passengers for Wrangell: A. L. Dorks, George Smith. Allen Rasback, John Ostman, G. E. Die mart.
 The following persons were aboard booked for Petersburg: Hans Woll, Reinert Rasmussen, Mrs. 0. Arness. Miss T. Arness.
 F. Niczai took passage on the Alameda from Wrangell to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

It is suggested that because of the widespread agricultural depression some effort may be made to modi- fy the rules of seed loan disburse- ments. Heretofore, loans have been made only to farmers who were un- able to get credit elsewhere.
 Most Leans Repaid
 Considering the distressed con- dition of the borrowers, seed loan officials say the rate at which loans have been repaid is remark able.
 Ninety per cent of the S6,000, 900 appropriated for storm, flood and drought sufferers in Southeastern states in 1929 has been repaid.
 Of $4,6oo,ooo loaned in IS north- western, central and southeastern states and New Mexico from the S6000,00O seed loan appropriation of 1880, more than $2,000,0Oo has been repaid
 Of the unexpended balance $700,- GOO has been loaned in Florida, Ala bama, Virginia, Missouri and Okla homa to help farmers plant pas ture crops as a result of last sum- mer's drought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

led salmon, largely because of the activities of herring operators who turned their attention to salmon pickllng as a result Of the scarcity of herring suitable for curing. The increase there, however, was more than offset by the decline in west ern Alaska, which is still the lead- ing district in the salmon -pickling industry, and the total output was the amalle8. since 1925. Seven planes were operated, one less than n the previous year, of which 4 were in Central and in Western Alaska. The total production was 581 400 pounds, valued at S73,020.
 Fresh Fish Output
 The output of fresh salmon in 1929 was 1,2l2,0l2 pounds, valued at S110.673, and the output of froz- en salmon was 4,395, ,l69 pounds, valued at S428.618. The produc- ton of dried salmon was 1,430,900 pounds. valued at $128,925; dry salted salmon, 3,l23 pounds, val ued at S165; kippered salmon, 1900 pounds, valued at $360; and beleke, 3.216 pounds, valued at s670. Bypro- ducts of the salmon in dustry amounted to 1,647,170 pounds of fertilizer, valued at $4l AIS, and 73.- 975 gallons of oil, valued at $29- 893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creen physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaculating bow el called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose. ! Stop suffering from constipation Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get "A TOT 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.
 Butler Eauro Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
SOVIET RULES BANQUETS
 WASTE PUBLIC MONEY

LENINGRAD, Nov. 28.-Banquets are an unnecessary luxury in So- viet Russia nowadays, and a crime if government funds are involved.
 For giving a wet banquet to the constructors of a newly built aluminium plant, in recognition of their excellent work, seven mem- bers of the board of directors of the Aluminium Trust including the chairman, were severely reprimand- cd by the Communist Party Control Commission.
 Their names were published in local newspapers as squanderers of State funds.
 Miss Miriam Mcbride returned on the Victoria after a visit in the states with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
SALMON OUTPUT
 IS DISCUSSED IN ALL ITS DETAILS
Governor in Annual Report Tells of Alaska's Most
 Popular Fish
Continued from Page One)

at $859 ,796; and red or sockeye, l. 6s9 927 cases, valued at sl8,104,425 In 1929 there were 156 canneries operated, 3 more than in the pre- ceding year.
 Increase in Va:ue
 As compared with figures for the preceding year and also the average for the 5-year period from 1924 tc 1923, inclusive, there was a decline in quantity but an increase in value of the output Of mild cured salmon in 1929. Seventeen plants were op- erated, 3 less than in 1928, and the number of persons employed was 1,164. The pack of mild-cured sal mon consisted of 4,674 tierces Of kings. l,0O7 tierces of cohos, and 3 tierces of chums, or a total of 5.684 tierces, valued at Sl ,24l ,723.
 The Southeast and Central dis tricts showed a gain over the pre- ceding year ill the output of pick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
Tue Wedther
,y the U. S. Weather Bureau

O S. vicinity tonight and Saturday;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Emily O. Carlson, 18, Ketchikan and Russell w. w. Simpson, p, Carnatlon, Wash, were recently li- censed in Seattle, to wed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Fred Mattson, jeweler, successful Fly underwent a surigcal operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morn ling.
 E. J. Bailey, formerly in business in Ketchikan, is greeting acquaint- ances in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Jujiro Wada, "Wada, the Jap" famous in the mushing annals of Alaska, has left Billings, Mont, where he has been living for some time, for the Norton oil fields in Northern Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
NEWS GA THERED
 FROM ALL PARTS |OF MORT HLAND
Brief Items of Intere s t Concerning Persons
 and Occurrences

Emily O. Carlson, 18, Ketchikan and Russell w. w. Simpson, p, Carnatlon, Wash, were recently li- censed in Seattle, to wed.
 Miss Sadie Pratt, graduate of the Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mines in the class of 1922, has been appointed clerk of the extension service of the insti l tuition.
 Three tons of drill steel, wheel barrows, tents and other equipment and supplies, recently arrived on a boat at Hyder for use in develop ment next summer of the Me5cal and F'endley mining property on Banded Mountain. The material will be freighted over the snow this winter.
 Repairs have been made to the Nenana Presbyterian Church, re- lcently damaged by fire, and the edi- flee is ready for services again The repair work was done by yol- unteers
 Fifteen mills, an increase of three mills, is the tax rate on real and personal property fixed by the council of Anchorage for the year beginning October 1, 1880. The in- crease is caused by the need for ad dltional funds to buy the electric and telephone distribution systems in the city of the Alaska Railroad.
 Hundreds of thousands of head of cattle and sheep will be raised to the Westward within the next ten years, Fred c. Manweler. stock man of Washington, told the Sew ard Gateway He was in Seward on his way to the States after visit to Kodiak and Sitkalidak Is- lands, where he investigated stock raising achievements and possi- bilities.
 So as to benefit seiners, the Cor. dova Chamber of Commerce urges the Bureau of Fisheries to close to traps all the fishing area commence ing at the northern end of Culcrosss Island and extending to Cape Ffee-i mantle with al it's estuaries and in. lets.
 Thirty-four musk oxen arrived ill Fairbanks November from Nor-s way When they were turned into pens provided for them by the Alaska Agricultural College ana [ School of Mines it was the first time they had been let out of their individual boxes with crated fronts since the containers were nailed in Norway.
 Hiram Chadwick, 73, a resident of Alaska 32 years, recently died at , Fairbanks.
 Telegraph Greek, B. C., opposes | winter air mail preferr.lng dog -team service. Residents between Tele- graph Creek and Atlin depend on dog teams to keep communications open.
 Jujiro Wada, "Wada, the Jap" famous in the mushing annals of Alaska, has left Billings, Mont, where he has been living for some time, for the Norton oil fields in Northern Canada
 | Fred Mattson, jeweler, successful fly underwent a surigcal operation lat St. Ann's Hospital this morn- ling
 E. j. Bailey, formerly in business in Ketchikan, is greeting acquaint- ances in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Sam Guyot. local broker, returned cn the Victoria after calling on the trade in Southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
Millions in Loans
 To Runners Are to
 Be Asked Congress

(Contlnued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Play Indoor Golf ct The Alaskan Hotel. (adv.)
 ---D-4--
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

W. D. Gross, theatre owner, came north on the Victoria as far as Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
AVIATOR OFF ' WITH WALSH,
 NEW SEARCH
Flier Returning to Scene ol Frozen-in Plane on
 Liard River
Continued rom rage one)

From an elevation of 800 feet it appeared the plane had made a good landing and nothing was broken. No one was in sight.
 We spotted a lake about Is miles away as possible future landing place. then returned to Whitehorse to refill the planes gesoline tanks
 It is understood here that Pilot Wasson and Walsh intend to land on the small lake about IS miles from where Burkes plane was sighted and snowshoe to the plane, picking up any information avail able at the Indian camps enroute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

J. D. L. Drake, associated with the Long-Bell Lumber Company at Longview, is in Juneau for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

tor was, to my way Of thinking, my best dis
covery.
He was about Is when first ran across him.
But he was funny then. BY the way. place
IL as the age when you can best ten how and
where talent is going.
And youM check over my flock Of
youngsters, youn find that they stick to the
theater. 1t was in the blood and it never gets
out"
THIS list, by the way, reads something like
who's who" Of the stage You'll find
George JesseA and Louise Groody, May Murray
and Lila Lee. Helen Menken and Lillian LORI
rafne, Eddie Buzzen, the Duncan Sisters
You'll ind Lillian walker, who followed both
stage and screen, and Herman Timberg who
was the funny Yiddtsh lad in School DAYS"
and VINO now produces plays and manages
shows; Orville Harold who became a nationally
known musician; Gregory Kelly and George
Price, who was with Jessen and Lila Lee and
Walter Winchel
Or. looking in another department you'll find
JEANNE MACPHERSON, who became one of Holly
woods highest-paid scenario writers: Sammy
Lee, one Of Broadway's and HolIywood's most
versatile revue stagers; Charles King, who is
making his way in the films; Felix Arndt and
Harry Rose, the song writer who married
Fannie Brice.
Checking some of the oId-tmers, you'll also
come across the names Of Dan Healy music
show star and famous dance stepper. Lew
Br1ce, the comic; Bert Wheeler, AL Wohlman
and Vincent ODonnell, Johnny Hines, who was
q big laugh-getter in the silent picture DAYS:
Ona Munson and Lillian Boardman Fay
T1ncher and at least hundred other names
that loom large.
All listed in Gus Edwards journal of "Finds
and Discovery" Getting closer to the moment.
ne considers Arminda the charming little Mex
lean film actress, his most important recent
discovery
Arminda, as you may recall had been work.
ing In Los Angeles restaurant when the
discovery" was made Edwards believes she
viii become steadily more important as a
screen personality.
He has the Collette Sisters now with the
''Vanities." And he brought out a youngster
recently by the name of Larry Adler, who al
ready i turning out monograph records and
radio broadcastS by the dozen. He will mention
Ray Bolger, Helen Lund. Sally Starr Lola Lane,
Joan CoSette and q dozen others as part of his
present assortment
Once the best talent came out Of poverty
the struggle Of the city" Edwards comments.
~RUT by accepting such statement we
overlook very important element In
change tremendous social change that has
come within the past 10 years.
1T wasn't that talent existed only IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

-" HE stage prodigy of yesterday came
from the slums, and broke his
mothers heart when he announced
that he was going to leave home to
try stage career. But the stage
prodigy of today comes from any kind of a
home high, low or middle -class, and his mother
far from being broken hearted, is probably
right behind him pushing for all she is worth.
The whole picture has changed-take it from
Gus Edwards, who has discovered more rising
stage geniuses than Columbus discovered In
dams.
of young stage talent came out of the tene-
ments out of the cutters, out of the sawdust or
honkytonks. The great East Side of New York,
with its hordes of conglomerate races; the up
per Bronx and "Hells Kitchen" the poverty
lanes Of the town were supplying the lads and
laSsies whose names twinkle In lights.
To-day young talent walks in from every town
and hamlet; from the cottages of the middle
class and the palaces of the rich; it wears
rags and it wears the smartest creations Of
Fifth avenue.
What about this generation of youngsters?
What can it do that its fathers and mothers
couldn't? Is 1t cleverer; does the public de-
mand more Of it than the public of yesteryear?
The authority of authority on such matters
Is this same Gus Edwards who has seen three
generations Of youngsters pass before him..
Once upon a time he had to go hunting for
precocious lads and lassies. He still tracks many
OF them down. But something like 800 per
week-and often more than that-now come
hunting him.
A ND Edwards SAYS Of this modern brood:
Whatever else they may or may not
possess, they're the dancingest kids the world
has ever seen.
"Dance-why they're marvelsi They can
dance anything and everything. YOUNGSTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

who haven't enough talent and personality 70
get BY in the theater can dance rings around
the star attractions Of another generation.
Gamins can dance and miIiionaires' kids can
dance. And when I say dance, mean they
can step-they can step like professionals
Looking back-checking the names of those
who have come alone-rd say that Eddie Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Sums and among the struggling city crowds.
It was because they were the only children
allowed to go on the stage. The better-class
families wouldn't think of letting their young
sters appear in the tkssaters. No one can say
how much talent there was
Today that has all changed Girls and boys
from every sort of background fight for a
chance to be seen and heard. In the crowd
that passes before me each week are young
sters from every part of the Nation They are
brought to New York or they are taken to
Hollywood, and there's a never-ending rapping
at the gates of both places. It's bit tragic,
though, to know how few of them have real
talent.
But that's the answer to the hardships and
struggle you see either in the movie CITY or
here-the hundreds and hundreds of Young
people who come looking for work, but who
haven't got the germ of genius or whatever
it is
"One of the things that has killed off manv
youngster who looked like a swell bet has
been bad advice from parents or kidding them
serves about how great their kids were
Proud parents and relatives and friends have
poured lot of phoney vanity into many kid.
"RUT today offers tremendous opportunity
for youngsters. Take back in the days
when We were doing vaudeville routines such M
School Days
There was but one outlet for kid talent
and vaudeville and the legitimate stage offered
the best breaks
Today you can place youngster in a dozen
spots. girl or boy may not have the proper
stage appearance, but may have Just the sort of
thin voice that goes like million on the radio.
Or they may be just what the talking pictures
are looking for-youth. beauty, pep.
You know I've often been asked If the public
today would take up with the youngsters such
as we had in the old days-the Cuddles OF
School Days and all the rest
You've got to change your whole tempo and
background to meet the passing years. Today
the school teacher would probably have to
come IN and light cigarette. And one of the
KIDS might be caught with a hip flask or some
thing like that. The geography class would
have to have gags on Lindbergh's flight and on
Americans touring in Europe. The kids would
dance better-but they wouldn't have any more
talent, as time has proved
." HE youngsters Of tomorrow? Well YOU
never can tell I've a notion that thevu
be pretty versatile and pretty smart. They'll
probably start with better educations and
stronger backgrounds. They may even be bet
Ter actors-but they won't be better enter
tainers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Where TALENTED KIDS Come From

Gus Ed0oards, Dean Of the Prodigy Finder,
Ever Since He Produced School DAYS, ,"
Says 7oday's Youngsters Ha we HAU
OUer Children of other Generations,
but zHat7HeyAre UsualLySboiled
BY Their Parents Whether Rich
or Poor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25

Sorem's grocery store and the Plen-
tywood Hotel for receiving and dis
tributing the needed articles.
The American Legion will. most
likely be called upon in all parts of
the county to investigate cases
which cannot receive the attention of
the central committees here in Plenty
wood.
All to Participate
1t is also planned that this being
a county wide organization, that all
churches with their various congre-
cations, as we'll as all commercial or
CARNATIONS and lodges will be entitled
to participate and a letter to Carl B.
Peterson Of Plentywood, indicating
your desire to cooperate will be ap-
preciated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25

Boys ~lumberjacks that are
made with elastic worsted bot
toms and open collar. They have
two pockets and come in fancy
patterns. All wool.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-25
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES


ses are under way, and it is believed
that when the organization is fully
completed, it will fill a much needed
place in Sheridan County.
Through the kindness of John
Wolters the organization has obtain
ed the use of his building between
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

| 1, 1880; in New Hampshire 21.G per cent; in Vermont 23.6 per cent; in Massachusetts 16.1 per cent; Rhode Island 17.6 per cent, and in Connecticut 19.3 per cent. As con- pared with q year ago there were sizable decreases in the proportion of dry cows in all states except New Hampshire, which shows a very small increase.
 The net price for 10th zone 37 per cent milk for, March, 1880, as estimated by the, statistician of the New England Milk Producers asso- citation. is expected to average $40 per 100 pounds compared with s2.43 per 100 pounds for February, 19So, s2.aO per 100 pounds for March, 1929 and s2,45 per 100 the March five year average. The aver age price of 92 score butter at Bos- ton during the first week in April was 59.0 cents per pound compared with 35,5 cents per pound for the corresponding period during March, 1880. 46.2 cents per pound in April, 1929, and s45S cents the five year average.
 . Prices of most foodstuffs contin- uod an upward trend during the first week in April with slight offer inss and fairly good demand As compared with q month ago prices for most concentrates, except gluten feed, averaged about per cent higher, although those of bran and white hominy feed are up about 10 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Yale Law School Studies Motor
 Accident Laws With Cooperation " Of Nationally Known Lawyers

of compensation in many proper cases, and the payment of larga sums to other less deserving per sons"
 Suggestions for reform, said the dean, include the Connecticut plan ol requiring insurance from all those who have shown by participa- ton in accidents or by violation of motor vehicle laws that they are not safe drivers. and the Massachusetts system Of compulsory insurance for al! motorists"
 Worked Two Years
 The investigation, which covers the entire country, was instisatcI about two years ago and may con tinuc for two years more, Dean Clark said
 The committee, which is acting under the auspices of the council for research in the social sciences of Columbia University, is headed by Arthur A. Ballantine, prominent member Of the New York bar. 1rs membership includes Henry W. Tart New York; Victor J. Bowling, pre- siding justice of the first depart ment appellate division court O. New York city; William Draper Lewis, Philadelphia; City Court Judge Bernard L. Shientag, New York; Judge Horace Stern, Phila- Gelphia; State Senator Nathan Straus, Jr., New York; Under Sc.- retary of the Treasury Ogden L.. Mills, Washington; Judge Robert S. Marx. Cincinnati, O.; and ITofessJ" Joseph r. Chamberlain of Columbia University, New York.
 A court study 10 determine the effect of automobile accidents upon general court business is being ca"- riod on in Philadelphia, New York, Tetroit, Dayton, and Several West Virginia communities.
 Case studies are being made ia Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Muncie, Ind, and New Haven and MiddleseN counties, in Connecticu;
 The study is impartial and the committee, since it is entirely Un- official. will merely recommend pos slsln reforms, according 10 Dean i Clark.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS