davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02
ESkimOS of
 Arctic Alaska in Good Health
U. S. DENTIST COMBINES PUBLIC HEALTH DUTIES AND STUDY OF NORTHERN INDIAN TRIBES

Dr. L. M. Waugh, lieutenant commander in the U. s. Public Health Service, who was detailed with the coast guard cutter North land this summer, arrived in Fair banks enroute to his home in New York City. He travelled from Nome in an airplane flown by Pilot W. R. Graham.
 This is the second summer that Dr. Waugh has administered to the dental needs of the natives on the coast of northern Boring Sea and Arctic Alaska. He has also con- tinued a study of Eskimo teeth on which he spent three summers in Labrador.
 The Eskimo once had the best teeth of any race in the world, ac- cording to Dr. Waugh, but now, both in Alaska and in Labrador, they break down at early ages be- cause of the introduction of white mans food. 'Veritably," said Dr. Waugh, "the Eskimo is paying for his civilization with his teeth. This is due to his fondness for sweets. Sugar and syrups are taking the place of whale oil and blubber and of course sugar is one of the three food classes which causes tooth de- cay. Their jaws are becoming no- ticeably narrower because they are eating white mans food, which re- quires less rugged chewing than dried walrus meat and seal, caribou and fish. The narrowness of the jaw is evidenced by the increasing crookedness of teeth"
 Among the older Eskimo Dr. Waugh found the teeth to be in splendid condition. Many aged na- tives have never lost a tooth.
 "The government is doing a great deal of work for the Eskimo here, ," he declared. Much more care is taken of the natives than in lab rador. he reindeer here are a godsend Tn Labrador the Eskimo depend on caribou meat and if the caribou are not found a condition of near starvation exists"
 The general health of Eskimo in Arctic Alaska is good, stated Dr. Waugh. They suffer more from tubercuolsis than any other dis ease. but have a very unusual re- sistance to it and many afflicted with the disease rear families and live to an old age. Dr. Waugh at tributes this largely to the fact that they live largely in the open in the summer, counteracting the stiffness of the winter igloos.
 Evidence of venereal disease in Arctic Alaska. he said, are prac- tically absent Many were badly infected by whalers three or four generations ago, but there have been no new infections since then and the Eskimo in a surprising manner have built up resistance In that short time-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02
Olaf Hansen Building

An attractive four-room resi- dence on the lot across from the Hansen Brothers boat shop on Shoemaker Highway is nearing completion for the future home of MT. and Mrs. Olaf Hansen. The house, begun shortly after Han sens return from the fishing grounds, is modern in every res pect, and will be ready for occu- pancy in about three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02

Mrs. Harry Closs, wife of the deputy U s. marshal at Cordoya, accompanied by her daughter, was "a passenger on the steamer Alaska this trip, returning to her home after a short visit to the States. She was entertained by her cousin, Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin, while the ship was in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02

Frank Jackson contemplates con- siderable development on his Clear water claims this winter. Work of driving tunnels is expected to be- gin soon after the close of naviga- tien. Walter Julian. Tom Hallas and Tom Miracle will help with the work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02

pletion. The building is a two-story structure Of peeled logs, and will have fourteen rooms when finished. Lattimer expects to entertain tour ists and hunters who wish to enjoy an outing at Glacier Lake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02

Red" Lattimer's new roadhouse at Shakes Creek, 20 miles below Telegraph Creek, is nearing com-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02

Call at The Sentinel and see the new Christmas Greeting Cards. Put your order in early to avoid disappointment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02
STIKINE NOTES

K. Fox, who made the round trip on the Hazel B No. as a guest of Commander Hodgson, is booked for passage to Vancouver on the Princess Louise, en route to AL berni, thence to his home in Eng land.
 The Hazel B. No. arrived in Wrangell at o'clock Monday morning with the following pas sengers:
 From Telegraph Creek-J. P. Forde, Sgt. H. McNeill, Mrs. Kate Shurick, K. Fox, Robert Cox, liar ry Yaho, Carl Harrington. Lee Que. George Briggs.
 From Jackson's Landing-R. A. Cartwright, P. Falkenham.
 Capt. Burlington reports a good trip down, but he deemed it advis- able to lay at the mouth of the river overnight because of wind on the flats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02

Subscribe for The Sentinel if you want the home town news.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-02

hood in it's war paint.--Petersbure Alaskan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
FEDERAL JUDGES
TO DECIDE UPON
Big OIL MERGER

OMAHA, Ncb., Get, 7. U.P-
Three federal judges pondered to-
day whether to allow a merger
which would give the United States
another billion dollar corporation
and the second largest oil comblna'
tion in the world.
with arguments concluded IN the
government s suit to prevent the
proposed merger of Standard Oil of
New York and Vacuum Oil Com
pany, the controversy centered
around the supreme court decree of
1911 which disintcgratcd the 81
companies comprising the so called
STANDARD oil Monarchy. y
Arguing that the supreme court
had no intention of preventing any
further merger between the former
" associated companies, attorneys
for Standard and Vacuum contend
Cd Yesterday that the proposed mer-
ger would not violate the sherman
Antitrust laws.
In attempting to prevent the mer-
ger, John Lord O'Brian, assistant
L. s. attorney general, argued that
the proposed combine constituted a
"potential combination in restraint
of trade. lie declared the two
companies have strenuous competi-
tion in the east which would be re
moved if they were allowed to
merge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Hay GRADING AT
BORDER DESIRED
BY SUPERVISORS

Meeting in an afternoon session,
the county board Of supervisors yes,
tctdav passed Il resolution asking
the federal and state grading serV'
ices to GRADE hay coming across the
international boundary into Imperial
Valley.
Much of the hay coming across the
border is of an inferior quality, IL
was pointed out, and such a grading
process would offer protection t
farmers ard dairvmcn in the valley
Other business taken up by tho
board was Of Il routine nature. III"
clerk was instructed to advertise for
Lids on a heavy daty truck for Road
District No =.
\ resolution was passed ordering
the cancellation of l930-l93l taxes
a-aimst v"pcrtv recently purchased
hv the county for gravel PIT.
". c. Ross was appointed q mem
hcr Of the board Of directors of t."
Tard Irrigation district.
The General Appraisal company
Was requested to submit a tentatIN2
acreement. under which they viii
complete an appraisal of all count
buildings and their contents.
The purchasing agent was autho'
iZcd to purchase = drinking fountain
for the court house.
+. W. Reece WAS granted permit
10 gather spec linens OF cacti for edu.
cational purposes.
\ number of other routine mattcra
were considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
REDS
HAVE SENT ARMS
TO THIS COUNTRY

LOS ANGELES, Get. 8. UP
The Chekas, military order of Com
munist Russia, has imported 10000
arms into the United States and
certain members of the Red or
9anization i'll this country have
been named to membership in the
Chekas, Roy s. Smith, director of
the speaker bureau of the Bet
ter American Federation told the
congressional committee of invest
igatiOn.
In answer to rapid questions by
Hamilton Fish. Jr., New York,
chairman of the committee. Smith
said he could not make public de
tails of his testimony but would do
SO in executive session of the COM
mittee.
Smith said he had been informed
that "Reds 50 when they became
strong enough planned to seize po-
lice departments, city halls, news
papers, telegraph stations, railways,
army and navy arsenaIS and army
trucks.
At one time Fish asked:
"Where did you get that informa-
tion
''If you please Smith answered,
"that cannot be made public. |
will be pleased to oive YOU that in
formation in executive session.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
new STATUS TO
BE- GIVEN SAMOA
BY GOVERNMENT
Citizenship To Be Accord
cd Inhabitants OF Pa
cific Island.
BY aEUEL S. MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PAGO PAGO, Tutuila, Samoa Oct.
S. W.R)-Amid the picturesque and
! palm studded beauty of Eastern
Samoa, a Wild demonstration was
staged today over the dawn of that
! small American possession $ new era
Of self government.
The joyful scene started vester-
/ day when the Congressional Samo-
an Commission, here to draft an or
| ganic law. announced the result of
their labors to a eolorful throng of
! barefooted and lavalava clad native
| chiefs and commoners.
The proposed plans-to be sub
riitted to the Congress of the Unit
! ed States-provide for the extension
! of American citizenship to the Is
! ianders, self government, with a
council of chiefs as the legislative
body, the privilege of appealing to
! United States courts and bill of
rights.
Among the most gratified of the
! listeners were the members of the
/ Mau, or nationalistic body, whose
fervor for self government and cit
| izenship for Samoans have brought
! them, many times in the past, into
conflict with the naval government.
The Mau-claiming that it repre-
sented the most constructive ele-
ment and had a membership of
5000 Samoans - spoke officially
through three native chiefs at the
hearings held during the past week
| by the commission.
Although he denied that the Mau
| lad Influenced Congress in sending
the commission to Samoa, Senator
/ Hiram Binkham, head of that body,
admitted that research had lei him
to the same convictions as those
held by Mau leaders.
The nationalist party was formed
III the days when Commander War
rem j. Terhune, who later commit
ted suicide, was governor of the
island.
Sitting with the commission was
Chief Mauga, Il, "thc grand old
man = of American Samoa. only re.
naming signer of the 1900 treaty
which cedcd the possession Ia the
United States, and one of the or
g&nizers of the Mau.
He withdrew from that body af-
ter visit here by Captain Waldo
Evans, who made an invest igation
of conditions under Terhune, and
pronounced the form Of government
- best suited to conditions at that
t;nc.
The organization. however, con.
| tinued and new leaders arose to pro-
test other so called grievances.
First among these was Chief Ma
gelei, who sat with Chief Magua
as Samoan members of the commits
sion, and Chief Eufele, handsome
/ Young giant and former student at
! Hawaii, who declared his people in
/ Manua were satisfied with the pres,
emf naval government.
These three, each representative
of 2 different element, transmitted
the commission 5 findings to their
people amid scenes of wild rejoic-
Ling.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
ROLPH PLANNING
HARD CAMPAIGN
FOR NOVEMBER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.H--
With the plans for the Republican
campaign outlined and party work
ers groomed for an aggressive No
vembcr fight, Mayor James Eolph
Of San Francisco, gubernatorial
nominee, planned today to round
out busy week with flight over
the Boulder Dam project.
Mayor Rolph and prominent state
Republican leaders met here ycster-
day and perfected campaign plans.
Louis b. Mayer, first vice-chairman
of the state central committee who
called the meeting. appointed Men
dell B. Silberberg campaign diree-
tor for Southern California. Sllber-
berg is Los Angeles attorney.
Harry Spcrb, of San Francisco,
will handle tho campaign in the
northern part of the state.
The mayor, accompanied by his
son and other members of tie party
which flew to Los Angeles with him,
today was to view from a plan" the
lower end of the American canal
route provided in the Boulder Dam
program. Tomorrow he will see the
balance of the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
To
SSl)bD(JE
REV 0L I
Government OF Brazil In
Determined Movement
Against Rebel Centers.
NAVY IN BALANCE
Both Sides Hoping To
Obtain It's Support In
Military Operations.
By G. A. POWELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1880. by United Pressl
RIO DE JANEIhO, Oct. $. UP
Mobilization of 100000 men, rigid
control of food supplies and control
Of communications continued from
the Brazilian capital today as tho
government prepared TO throw all
its resources into the fight agains.
rebels attempting TO surround tho
federal district.
Outside the capital. government
forces concentrated their attack on
Bcllo Hori2ontc, capital of the state
of Minas Geraes, IN the north, while
naval units Were rushed to Porto
Allegro, importSht' Sea fort and capt
tai Of Rio Grande Do Sui, southern.
most state of Brazil and the source
Of the revolutionary movement.
In Sac PaulO, coffee capital Of
the world and second largest city IN
Brazil, loyal forces had pledged
their support to DR.. Julio Prestes,
president-elect of the nation, against
whose Inauguration the revolution.
lists declared they were fighting.
Bello Hor<;onte appeared the most
strategic point in the northern cam
raign, for it is the key to the ricn
state of Minas Geraes {meaning gen
cral mines. name derived from the
rich mineral wealth of the region)
and capture of the city from the
their efforts to reach the federal
rebels would be serious blow 20
capital
Minister of Agriculture Lyra Cas-.
tro met with municipal officials to.
day and agreed on the immediate
Inauguration of n system of control
ing food supplies, with an official
list of prices designed to prevent
profiteering. Municipal authorities
will supervise the food control here.
The city had little to fear from
food shortage, as large stocks OF
produce such as beans, rice, sugar
and flour were On hand. Plentiful
supplies of meat were entering the
federal district from Sac Paulo.
Shipments of potatoes continued
from Argentina.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
j. 5. Steel.
LEADS MARKET
TO new LOWS

NEW YORK, Oct. s. U.P-The
stock market today steadily drifted
to new low levels for the year with
trading dull through the session.
United States Steel dipped to =
new 1880 low at l5014, off pa
points from the previous close and
only half point above the low of
1929 made ON November Il of that
year.
Support developed for steel when
ii touched its low and it came back
to lJ2. the recovery being influen-
tial in helping i rally throughout
the market. In the last half hour.
American Can rose points from
its low. Westinghouse , points,
Radio a point, international Tele-
phone more than points and United
Aircraft , points. Not all of these
gains were retained. The market
closed lower.
The opening was fairly steady and
some gains were made in early trad
ing. But the overwhelmingly bad
news from the steel industry where
operations were down 3'2 per cent
brought out offerings faster than
they could be absorbed.
Each time steel dipped to a new
low for the year, however, it met
support and thousands of shares
were taken by the groups trying to
prevent 4 drastic recession. Steel
lost part of its recovery and closed
ri 15ll off oS.
y few issues managed to make
small gains for the day. Nash was
bought on declaration of another
one dollar dividend; Montgomery
Ward gained fractionally and some
of the oils, including Standard of
New Jersey, were up fer the day
the latter on improved statistics of
the industry
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
HOOVER FEELS
SATISFIED WITH
SPEECHES MADE
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. UP
President Hoover has spoken his
last word in the Republican con
gressional campaign, his advisors
said today as he concluded his
swift trip to Cleveland, Boston and
the Carolinas.
Mr.. Hoover returned to Washing
ton at a. m. After an overnight
railroad journey from Kings Noun
tain, S. c., he went Immediately TO
the White House Tor MS morning
medicine bail exercise and bre" K
fast.
In the past five days the Pres
ident has made fonr speeches, de-
livering to the people his side of
the story of his administration
The case now will rest so far as
he is concerned, his associates say,
until the voters go to the polls
Nov. to decide whether n" viii
have a Republican congress to work
with during the last two years of
his administration.
Personally Mr. Hoover believes
his trip has been a great success,
greater in fact than he expected.
His receptions, particularly that
Yesterday on the border of North
and South Carolina, have been been
cordial Even last night upon his
return trip to Washington, there
were large crowds at the stations as
he passed through Charlotte, High
Point, Salisbury and Greensboro, y.
G
An incident at Salisbury revealed
exactly how he as well as some in
the crowds felt about prosperity in
1882.
An aged gentleman lifted his high
voice and shouted. 'We re for
Hoover a hundred per cent.
We'll, now that YOU We get the
habit, keep it, Mr.. Hoover re-
turned with a smile.
Such sentiments were more no.
ticeable here than in Cleveland,
where there were disturbances Of un-
employed, or Boston. where non
pattisan .iovality of the American
Legion held sway.
But aside from the attitude of
the crowds, Mr.. Hoover's friends
say he has reason to feel we'll be-
cause of the reception accorded his
snecches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Body OF Woman
Found In Surf

LAGUNA BEACH. Calf, Oct :
U.P-Authorities of two counties
today checked a foul play theory in
the discovery of woman'S body
floating in the surf here
The woman, about, 60 years old
was eXpensively dressed Her face
bore marks of several bruises and
Ehe probably was dead when placed
in the water, deputy sheriffs said
after a preliminary investigation.
Los Angeles deputies Joined with
Orange county forces in a search for
persons similar to the dead woman
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Air Maneuvers
In Coast Area

BURBANK, Oct. 8. W.1)--pre-
paratory to defending Los Angeles
and other Southern California locali-
ties from "enemy' airplaneS, the
SiXty-third regiment, Coast Artil-
lery, anti-aircraft, from Fort Nc
Arthur, san Pedro, moved to the
United airport here today.
The SiXty-third will be joined by
100 men and three Officers of the
Sixth regiment, Coast Artillery, Ft.
Winfield Scott, San Francisco, at
the airport.
The maneuveys will continue un-
til Octiber i with surprise air at
tacks by planes from Rockwell fieid,
san Diego, scheduled for October
Is, II and Is.
All modern equipment for rcpcll-
ing air attacks will be used b. the
protective forces on the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
THREE RESCUED
FROM OCEAN BY
PASSING VESSEL

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island
Calf. Oct. s. UPl-Rescued from
the Pacific Ocean Just as their wan
ing strength was about to fail, two
men and q woman were recovering
in hospital today from the effects
of drifting seven hours in Il choppy
sea after their speedboat went
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Campbell OF
Long Beach, Calif.. and Kcil Law
renee of Portervillc. Calf, were
picked up by the steamer Avalon III
dusk last right They had kept
afloat by life prcservers from their
Spcedboat hut had almost given NJ
hone of rescue.
Starting across the Catalina
Channel yesterday morning, the
three were forced to swim for their
lives when the boat foundercd with
cut warning. 1t began to fill win
water and they had time only 10
seize the prCscrvcrs and air cushions.
For hours they drifted in the
rough channel, their cries unhcard
by passing pleasure craft. They
were a dozen miles off the main
steamer lanes and cften hidden from
view by waves.
Second Officer Gas Metzce sight
ed them in the growing twiliglr.
The Avalon reached them in time
to save Lawrence from collapsing.
The steamer Catalina sighted thom
about the same time and also went
TO the rescue.
Physicians said the three suffered
chiefly from exhaustion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Decision
October 18th

Los ANGELES, Oct 8. UP
Joseph r. Adkins win learn October
l3 whether ne must return to Ok
lahoma on 4 charge that he is
Robert Atchison, the man who com
mitted murder in Indian territory
80 years ago, according to a decis-
ION on file in federal court today.
The court deferred until that
time its ruling on the legality of
& United States commissioners or
der for removing Adkins to Okla
hcma as the alleged slayer of Au-
gust Coontz, railroad man, in 1897.
Harry Atchison has told authorities
that Adkins was his brother and
was convicted Of Staying Coontz but
escaped from Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF
FINAL GAME IN BIG SERIES

popped to Dykes. Frisch up; FriSch
lined Il single down the left field
line. Hafey up. Hafey raised a
high fly to Haas in left center. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Athletics Earnshaw up; Earn
shaw famed swinging; Bishop up;
Bishop walked. Dykes up; Dykes hit
lone run to lower left field stand
scoring Bishop ahead of him. Coch-
rane up; Cochrane out Frisch TO
Bottomley. Simmons up: Simmons
cut Adams to Bottomley. Two
runs, | hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cards ds-Bottomley up; Bottomlcy
cut Bishop to Foxx. Wilson up;
Wilson famed swinging. Colbert
ZIP; Colbert flied to Haas behind
second. No runs, no hits, no err
rOrs.
Athletics -Foxx up; Foxx singled
eff Frisch 5 shins. 7 h ball
rolled into center and FoXX went
to second. Miller up; Miller bunt-
ed to Bottomlcy and was out Bot
tomley to Frisch who covered first,
FoXy taking third. 1t was sac
rifice for Miller. Haas up; Haas
raised a long fly to Douthit, FoXX
scoring after the catch. 1t was
sacrifice for Haas. Boley up; Bo.
ley popped to Watkins in short
right. One run. one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Cards-BladeS batting for John
SON. Blades famed swinging. Douth-
il up; Douthit fouled to Cochranc III
front of the a 5 dugout. High bat
tino for Adams; High out Earn
shaw to FoXX. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
Athletics-Lindsay went to box
for Cards, and High to third. Earn
shaw up; Earnshaw sent high fly
Continued ON page -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
LOUIS.
BOWS IN
[)EFE |.
Macllmen Grab Fourth
And Deciding Game, 7
To |, In Loose Contest.
EARNSHAW is HERO
Athletics Pound Hallahan
And Three Comrades
Off The Mound.
Bv FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

SHlBE PARK. Philadelphia, Oct.
6. (UP) The Philadelphia Athletics
won their second successive world \
championship, defeating the It.
Louis Cardinals in the sixth and de-
Gliding game, 70 !.
George Earnshaw pitched the
Mackm,n to victory. allowing only
five hat, and holding the Cardinals
helpless until the uinN when they
scored their lon run.
"Wld Bin Hai:aniE was the
losing pitcher and three other st.
Louis hurlcrs tried in vain - stem
The tide of Philadelphia 5as" hits
today rs the As hammered their
way to the firth world champion
ship the club Ia, won sin"c the
American league ws> formed.
Nh, I.V -tHFg-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Legion FrOWnS
Upon Peddling

DR.. y. +. Dupont, commander of
the Boycc Aten Post No. % of the
American Legion does not approve
OF peddling by ex-scrvicc men.
Cases of Il number OF peddlers
claiming to be eX-service men have
come to the attention of the local
post of late.
While the Legion cannot take
steps to prevent house to house ped
ding on the part of ex-service men,
il does not recommend that the
people buy from them on the
strength of their army service.
1t would be rather difficult, it
was pointed out, to prevent ped,
Cling licenses being issued to serv-
ice men with an honorable dis
charge, who have been wounded in
action