davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
WrongeN Woman Missing
 From s. s. Princess Louise

Miss Rinehart was born in Wran- gell and spent most of her youth here. She had been educated as a nurse and was on her way to re- sume her work in Portland hos pital when she disappeared. Dur ing the past summer she was on the staff of the Wrangell General Hospital, relieving Mrs. s. D. Grant who has been i'll.
 Miss Rinehart was a popular young woman, especially well liked by the patients in her charge. She is survived by her mother and a stepfather. Mir and Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
NEW YORK HUNTERS HAVE SUCCESS

George F. Ryan and David Brook, both of New York City, ar- rived here last Thursday af- ternoon from Telegraph Creek. Having missed the Hazel B. No. 4 they made the trip in a small boat with Roy Calbreath for pilot.
 They hunted in the Shesley coun- try under the guidance of Ludeck- CT, a well-known Indian hunter of the Cassiar. Both men enjoyed a successful hunt, bringing out full bags.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN. RE- GENTLY ATTACHED TO HOS PETAL HERE. DISAPPEARS AS SHIP IS UNDER WAY

Miss Ruth Nellie Rinehart, 21- year-old nurse of Wrangell, was re- ported missing from the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise when the ship docked nt Vancouver Tuesday with 175 passengers from Alaska. The girl, who boarded the ship at Wrangell. was last seen shortly before midnight Sunday, ac- cording to telegraphic information received here yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
HENRY FORD ANNOUNCES BAN ON DRINKING WORKERS

LONDON-Henry Ford has an- nounced that all employees in the new Ford factory in England will be expected to abstain from all in toxicating liquors in the future. He would not say how the company will enforce the ruling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS WIN WORLD SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S- The Philadelphia Athletics retained the worlds championship by defeating the St. Louis Cardinals in the sixth of the 1880 series. Philadelphia had seven runs, hits and no er- TOTS; St. Louis 1 run, hits and 1 error.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

The motorship Northland is sche- duled to sail south from Wrangell Sunday, calling at Prince Rupert and Vancouver en route to Seattle.
 Miss Katherine selyee. Miss Val borg Brunsweld and Miss Dorothy Simpson, teachers in the Wrangell public school, have moved into the H. D. Campbell residence on Cas- sinr Street,
 George Dmpich, diseoverer of the Grand Rapids claims on the Stik- inc, arrived in Wrangell on the Hazel B. No. 4 enroute to Ketch- ikan.
 Capt. S. c. Burlington of the Ha- gel B. boats, is a passenger to Se- Smith accompanied him.
 Miss Eva Sumption was a pas senger to Ketehikan on the Alaska yesterday. She will visit friends and return on Mondays steamer,
 The Wrangell lodge of Pioneers of Alaska will resume their bi- monthly meetings on Monday night October 13. A cordial invitation is extended to all Pioneers,
 Mrs. John Osborn, a former Wrangell girl, has joined the staff of teachers at the Hydaburg school.
 Charlie Moore, Heinie Heinbuckle and J. D. Nolan returned from a two-day hunt on the Stikine flats with a full bag of ducks.
 The food sale and tea of the St. Philips Guild will be given at the Wrangell Hotel November 8. in- stead of November 1.
 J. P. Forde, district engineer for the Dominion government, was a passenger to Seattle on the North western, after a tour of inspection to Telegraph Creek.
 Mrs. F. T. Richfeld was a pas senger to Seattle on the Princess Louise, enroute to Montana on a two-months' visit with relatives and friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

A short note received by The Sen tinel from Doctor Diven was writ ten on board the Portland Rose, a fast train, en route east, and stated that he and Mrs. Diven were en- toying their trip immensely and that he would write more fully on arrival at their destination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS ALARM ON MCCORMACK DOCK MORRIS SMOKING SALMON

Smoke from wood fires in the old shrimp cannery on Mccormack s dock was the cause of an alarm and a run by the Wmngell Fire Depart ment last Monday evening while the Yukon was in port.
 Tourists reported smoke pouring out from the caves of the building and the alarm brought the fire truck as far as the hotel. H. L.. Morris has been using the building to Ripper salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
FRANK DORBANDT CRACKS
 UP NEW PLANE IN ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE Frank Dorbandt cracked up in attempting to take off on the first passenger and mail flight from this section for Seattle
 Pilot Dorbandt, Mechanic Alonzo Cope and Harry F. Morton, attor- ney, were not hurt.
 Frost on the glass of the cabin of the ship caused Dorbandt to mis- judge his distance. He had reach ed the end of the field before he realized it. The ship struck some brush and came to earth about 100 yards from the field.
 The landing gear, wings and pro- peller were damaged.
 Dorbandt had planned to travel to Seattle via Whitehorse and Haz- elton. He will bring two more planes north from Seattle, one of which he will fly up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
DENY ENTRANCE TO COMMUNISTS

NEW YORK; party of eight cen women and two men, all Com munists, were barred from entry to the United States after arriving on the steamer Majestic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
NOTICE

The first fall meeting of the Am eriean Legion, with election of off cers, is to be held next Thursday night at o'clock at the Dugout There may not be any eats. but members are requested to show up anyway and help select the new of ficers.
 E. NJ. CAMPBELL, Adj.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
NOTICE

Having purchased the dental of fees and practice of Dr. Whaley, regret having to delay my arriya' until October Is, on the s. s. Yu- kon, on account of not being able to complete my work as dentist for the Kennecott Copper Corp. as soon as expected
 DIR. R. N. SCRUBY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

The motorship Norco arrived in Wrangell at o'clock Monday af ternoon and sailed at o'clock with three tierces and ten boxes of salmon from the A. & P. and four tierces from c. c. Mundy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

Jack Kelly and Jack Pratt an rived from Eagle Creek Tuesday night on the Auklet. Kelly served as stream watchman for the bureal of Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

RETURNING MEMBERS OF OF FICIAL PARTY TELL OF HARD TRIP IN SWIFT RIvER-SEE LITTLE GAME
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09
NO MORE KISSING IN JAPANESE CAFES

TOKIO-The metropolitan polio have placed ban on "kis5in. cafes."
 In several cafes the waitresse used to be under strict instruction from the proprietors to kiss thei customers freely and with feryoI but now these places have takel warning and no longer do the girl kiss the guests. Instead they rusl to them as they enter, throw thei arms about the defenseless neck and chorus: We don't kiss an, more."
 Try Kleenex for handkerchief It is softer, more hygenic, ideal fo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

Try Kleenex for handkerchiefs. It is softer. more hygenic, ideal for colds Wheeler Drug Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-09

DIR. R. N. SCRUBY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

cid confessed rum runner. was SIN IN
JAN here today, awaiting sxtrAdition
to Indiana.
Gov. Harry @. Leslie Of Indiana
signed reQuisition papers last night for
Geisking's return TO Rising sun, Ind.
10 be tried for participation in = jail
break there last june.
Carl Losey, Indiana State policeman.
said Geisking. besides facing charges Of
aiding q felOn to escape, would be tried
in Indiana courts for automobile ban
ditry. Geisking's attorney said he
would not hight extradition. Five men
arrested near Corbin on charges Of
liquor running and hi-jacking, one Of
whom was first thought to be GeiSking,
were sentenced yesterday to years
each IN Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
STILLS FUNERAL PRIVATE

widow OF Actor in Collapse as
Rites Are Arranged for Tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, September 10 (9.-
Strict privacy will mark funeral serv-
ices for Milton SilIs, noted screen star,
who died from a heart attack while
playing tennis 1T his home Monday
night.
The services will be conducted secret
ly tomorrow, because of the huge crowds
which attend film funerals. None but
the immediate family win attend the
services.
Doris Kenyon, widow Of the screen
star, and former actress, has been in
state Of collapse since her husbands
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
POLITICAL RATCHET BURIED
AT HUEY LONG BANQUET TABLE
Governor Expects Road Bond Issue Passage
Soon, With Resultant Cure for
Louisiana Unemployment.

hammers will start ringing in every
hamlet in Louisiana completing a sys-
tenn of 5000 miles of paved roads, 5000
miles of farmers gravel roads and II
free bridges that ought to eradicate
almost entirely the unemployment in
the State"
Mayor It. Semmes Walmsley, leader Of
the old regular Democrats, said propo-
sition of Gov. Long, made after the
election, would leave the city just
$500, 900 poorer than proposition Long
made several months ago.
But that is the price OF battle IS
Mayor Walmsley added. I'VE have now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
RUSSELL LEADS 10 AIR
/: TOURISTS AT EDMONTON
.Eeller in Fifth Place and Woman
Among stragglers Reaching
Northwestern City.
n n. Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, September IL.
The 1s entrants in the Ford reliability
air tour were here today, the north
western extremity of their route.
The first arrival at the Edmonton Air
Harry Russell of Detroit, who also holds
first place on points for the tour. Myron
zeller, who holds second place, came in
, nth.
The second to land here was Art
) Davis of Wichita. Kans. John Livingston
was third; Walter Beech, fourth: George
Haldeman. sixth; e. Snyder, seventh :
J. w. Smith, eighth; Truman WadIow,
ninth; Less Bowman, tenth. The other
eight entrants struggled in before dusk
Among them was Nancy Hopkins, only
woman competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
1WETS ARE GLEEFUL
| OVER STATE VOTING
(: Drys Pledge Themselves to
Resist Every Effort at
Prohibition Repeal.
NJ IN, Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The completion last Tuesday of the
years primary elections drew express
sions Of distinct pleasure at the results
from wet leaders, while the generals of
the prohibition forces refrained from
direct comment, but took occasion to
pledge themselves to resist every effort
toward reneal of the dry laws.
The dry declaration was adopted yes
terday on the 1880 anniversary of the
signing of the Constitution. IL was
issued by the national conference Of or
Plantations supporting the eighteenth
amendment, which is composed of
representatives from 80 national pro-
hibition groups.
Tide StilI Comes In.
The wet view was voiced by Henry
n. Curran. president of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
who noted that "the wet tide is still
coming in"
Curran claimed, wet gains in the
House Of Representatives of 81 seats,
with more to come on election day"
He asserted the drys had not won a
single seat in the primaries. The en-
thusiasm expressed at this result was
tempered with the observation that I'VE
will have long way to go before Con-
Rress catches up with the people on this
question, but we are on our way and
we cannot be stopped"
The pledge of the prohibitionists said.
Believing in the success of National
prohibition, so completely proved by the
blessings 1t has brought to the Ameri-
can people, that our most bitter oppO-
,nents dare not advocate the restora-
,tion of the saloon. we declare our pur-
pose to resist to the last every effort to
repeal the amendment by which the
liquor trafic is outlawed--the sure bull
wark that blocks the way to the return
of the saloon.
Appeal TO Public.
protesting against notification of
the Constitution by repeal of the ileg-
islation, State and National, which sup
ports the amendment, and denouncing
law violation as a means OF restoring
the drink traffic, we call upon the
patriotic citizens to join with us in our
refusal to surrender to those enemies
of the Constitution who, by these
means, seek its destruction"
In addition to straight-out wet VIC
tories he counted in the primaries of
Tuesday, Curran said the narrow mar
gin by which the dry william NJ. But
Republican senatorial nomination in
Massachusetts, convinced everybody
but Butler" that the former chairman
of the Republican National Committee
would be defeated in the November
election by his wet Democratic oppo-
.nent, Marcus A. Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
BY the Assoeiated Press.

BY the ASNOCfhtNd Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September ia
testimonial dinner, attended by hum
dreds. last night formally sealed a peace
pact between Gov. Huey p. Long, mill
tant 37-year-old executive, and his
bitterest political opponents in his
successful campaign for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
Referring to special session of the
Legislature called. with other things
to refinance municipal affairs of New
Orleans, the Governor said his $6s, 0OO,-
900 bond issue for highways, port debt
and schools was assured OF passage and
within 90 days, and maybe so, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

accepted the hand Of friendship IN good
faith"
John H. Overton, Alexandria, refer
ring to the plotting out of 1929 i'm
parchment charges against the Governor
by the House OF Representatives, said
the act removed q blight not only
from the Governor OF Louisiana but
from the escutcheon Of the state Of
Louisiana as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
JINGLE PRISONER
HELD FOR INDIANA
Geisking, in Whose Identification
Witnesses Failed, to Answer
Jail-Break Charge.

~ the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, September ia
After two witnesses had failed to
identify him as the man who killed
Alfred Jake" Lingle, Chicago Tribune
reporter, Theodore Geisking, 12-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Takes Star Temperatures.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, September
Is (P).-A new vacuum tube is 80
sensitive 1t will measure the heat Of
stars which are difficult to see. 1t
has been developed at the General
Electric Laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

NEW YORK, September IS (E1.-On
the NTH floor of the new home which
Irving Berlin Is planning will be q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

three tablespoons Crisco. Add one
loaf of yesterdays bread crumbed.
Toss around in skillet. Fill cavity
not too tightly TO leave dressing
fluffy. For duck, add one grated red
apple. For goose, use nuts and
prunes. Fer turkey, use drained
oysters and celery.
Cranberry or Mock Cherry Pm
Three cups flour. one-half tea
spoon baking powder, one teaspoon
salt. cup Crisco, as little iced
water as possible. Make pie crust 3
or 4 hours ahead of filling it. For
filling. cook two cups cranberries
and one cup water until cranberries
pop. Add n cup raisins. n
tablespoon cornstarch, one cup
sugar. two tablespoons Crisco. Cook.
Cover pie with criss-cross strips Of
dough. Bake at 450 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
..oSSIA SHOUTS
OF REVOLUTION
Anniversary Celebration
Cheers "World Conflict"
Approaching

MOSCOW, Nov. 7-tPJ-One OF
the greatest professions of soviet
history marched past communist and
government leaders in Red Sqaure
today in q parade celebrating the
thirteenth anniversary of October
Day, the date or which the prole-
tariat uprising had its beginning.
The parade began with infantry
leading. Following were tanks, ar
tillery. cavalry and numerous mill
tary bands. Civilians marched past
by the thousands carrying red ban
ners on which were inscribed words
Of boasts of communist successes
and excavations Of capitalism.
! The reviewers, headed by Joseph
Stain. secretary general Of the COM
munist party, which Is the real rul-
er of Russia, Michael Kslinin, pres
ident of the central executive COM
fnittee. Rykov, who Is premier and
head Of the soviet cabinet, and other
important figures stood at the cor
ner Of Lenin's new tomb during the
inspection.
They wore no top hats, tail coats,
or other evidences of the bourgeois,
but were dressed simply, most of
them in soft shirts or blouses. and
lounge suits, OF In military uniforms.
Stain was in uniform. The re-
viewers occasionally shouted words
Of greeting to the marchers, who
would shout back "hurrah for the
party"
Innumerable bands played the in
ternationale and other communistic
music. Airplanes scared above in
formation while on the streets
about the square police had to fight
with enthusiastic mobs which fought
to break the restraining cordons. M.
Vcreshilov, commissar OF war, made
the only speech to the troops.
Some Of the inscriptions Of the
enormous flaming-red placards and
symbolical wooden floats manipu-
lated by the marchers, men. women,
and children. were:
"Hurrah for the thirteenth an
niversary of the revolution"
Down with capitalism, up with
Capitalists 81 all countries are
preparing az armed intervention.
Workers of the world, protect the
fatherland OF all proletarians.'
I'VE yfl destroy the Kulaks erich
>feasauts) and exterminate them as
B 'adsss."
"Shame to those who desert"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

saute one big onion and one
half cup celery diced. and two
1~ahasapouus pocltsg seasonins ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Mystery of Turtles
Remains Unsolved

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-tPy-It was
cruel, in the opinion Of George A.
H. Scott, secretary Of the Illinois
humane society, to turn loose 1000
turtles and let them swarm over
Michigan Boulevard, blocking traf-
fic.
Gould we apprehend the owners
we would be able to prosecute on
the grounds Of inhumane treatment
of animals and disorderly conduct"
Scott said, as plans went forward
TO give the orphans a home. Mean
while the mystery of the ownership
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Gay Heads Hidalgo
School League Work

Especial to The Herald.) n
PHARR. Texas. Nov. TN. w.
Gay, Principal Of the Mercedes
high school. Is to head the Inter-
scholastic League work Of Hidalgo
county according to enforcement
by J. Lee Stambeugh. who was
chairman of the nominating COM
mittce selected by the Superintend-
ents of Hidalgo County. MI. Gay
has been virtally interested in the
league work for q number OF years
and the school people feel that this
year will be Of the greatest in
the history and'are very enthus-
iastically entering upon the work
for the year.
Other members selected by the
committee and affirmed by the
proper authorities included: director
of arithmetic Is to be selected by
the director general: director OF
defamation. J. p. DeWald Of Mis-
sion; director Of debate. NJ. 3.
Baker OF McAllen: director OF ex-
temporaneous speaking. H. G.
Proctor OF Mission: director Of SPELL
ing. Miss Irene Henderson of
Donna: director Of essay. Miss
Louise Black of weslaco: dire tor
Of music. Miss Thelma Lee Jones
Of Edinburg; director Of art. Mrs.
w. z. Trantham, Of Pharr-San
Juan High School.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Harlingen Voting
Places Are Listed
Especial TO The Herald)


HARLINGEN, Nov. 7.-v
places and judges for the city cleo
ton to be held Dec. 9 to select a
mayor and two commissioners have
been announced as follows:
West side. Garza's store on West
Harriscn-Lloyd Stiernberg. judge;
c. S. Scott, Fred Hall. assistant
judges; Mrs. Clayton Pritchard.
Mrs. Ira Baize, r. M. Eubanks,
Albert Johnston. clerks.
East side, city hall @. Nichols,
Judge: Neil Medley. Laurence r-,sk-
ms. assistant judges: Mrs. John
Gill. S. @. Stringer. j. G. Atkinson.
Mrs. G. H. Hamilton. clerks.
Terms of Mayor Sam Boots and
Commissioners T. Z. Harweu and
George Waters expire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Associated Press Photo

of the reptiles. which crawled across
the boulevard the other day in the
slowest march in Chicago's history.
remained unSOlved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
NEW RESIDENCE

Especial 70 The Herald.)
SAN BENITO, Nov. IA resid-
ence is begin erected by 3. o
Hoover on North Milan Avenue,
the e~structure to be owned by For
rest w. Runnels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

continues actively under way with
all civic organizations cooperating.
J. M. Del Curto, chief OF the div
ision Of horticulture Of the state
department Of agriculture. spent
several days In the Valley this week
with j. G. Powell who Is In charge
Of enforcement Of the state green
fruit law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Experiments have proven that
wireless waves can be heard In a
mine 5000 feet below the surface
OF the ground. and to considerable
EepthS in water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
HARLINCEN
BRIEFS

Daily practice is being held by
Harrington firemen In preparation
for a fire fighters contest TO be
held at the Hidalgo county fair at
Mission Nov. ii.
Students Of Harlingen high school
staged a big rally downtown Thurs
day night to work up interest
among local citizens in the Cardinal
football team which plays Robs-
town at $3.50 Friday.
The Catholic Ladies Guild is
giving a dance Friday night at the
Women's Building with Eddie
Werner and His Boys playing.
There we're As births and 10
deaths in Harrington during October
compared with IS births and IA
deaths in September.
Rev. w. w. Lee, who has just
recently returned from Cairo, Ga,
where he assisted his brother. Rev.
ID. p. Lee with a revival. leaves
this weekend for Amarillo to at
tend the Texas Baptist general
convention.
Burglars continue busy In Har-
lingen their latest haul being $500
worth of stock stolen from the VAL
ley Radiator Works following last
weeks burglary OF Listens clean
ing works when 30 suits and sew
eral dresses were taken.
A campaign TO raise $1,000 with
which to purchase r. 0. T. c.
uniforms for the high school band
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Continued from page u
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
WASHINGTON PARK
 SYSTEM PROJECTED
Land First President Trod to
 Become Memorial Tract

Washington, Oct R-One of the worlds greatest park systems will materialize through joint action of congress, Virginia and Maryland.
 The Crampton- -Capper bill appro- priates a maximum of $34, 100000 to carry out a park area program.
 The park system will extend 2S miles from Great Falls on the up- per Potomac, where the historic Patowmack Canal which George Washington built, remains, to Mt. Vernon on the lower Potomac, where Washington lived. Approxi- mately 10000 acres will go into the project.
 Land is to be purchased soon and developed for the George Washington memorial parkway which will be formed along both shores of the Potomac from Mt. Vernon and Point Washington above Great Falls, except within Alexandria and the District of Co., lumbia. In this parkway will be the Mt. Vernon memorial highway, which is provided for in a separate appropriation.
 Beautiful Rock Creek Park and the Anacostia park system will be extended into Maryland. The addi- tional sections will be fashioned after the old ones.
 An appropriation of s16,0O0,O 900 is loaned the District of Columbia to purchase and develop lands for tional park system.