davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
ALASKAN FISHERMEN TO BECOME TENANTS OF THE
 WATER LORDS

Under the fisheries reserve
 system, reservations for trap
 areas, closed areas applying on- ly to seine fishermen with open
 trap areas just outside closed
 boundaries, there is no longer
 competition in fishery nor in the
 marketing of fish. The little in- dependence that usually marks Ithe calling of the fishermen as independent producers has been
 entirely eliminated from the in
 duStry and he has become Virtu-
 ally a tenant of the canneryman 1 and a violator of the laws of the
 country. For under the present system 99 out of every hundred fishermen will admit to the charge of securing salmon illeg- ally. ,e- This system of parcelling out waters that has been adopted by the Bureau of Fisheries for the 1 benefit of the alien OverlOrdS savers strongly of the tenantry iSyStem of European countries. The difference being only in the | fact that the Scotch and Irish landlords permit their tenants to dispose of the products of their labor in competitive markets of those countries, While under the Bureaus system the Chicago water baronS compel their ten ants Of Alaska to bring the pro duct of their labor to the water lord and the water lord fixes the price.
 The only resentment against
 this bureaucratic overlordiSm by Chicago, Portland, San Francis co and Seattle, is the resentment shown by the Alaska natives, with a small handful of white fishermen and a still smaller group of resident business men. Are the Alaska Indians still so uncivilized that they do not re- spect the shackles and stygma of 1 slavery? Have the resident 1 business men shown such enOr- nous profits from their foreign autocratic trade that they can Iremain indifferent to the cries of their customers? Is all the spirit of the Colonials dead and the red blood of independence turned into sluggish dirty water Icoursing through the veins of American citizens that they idly 1sit by watching the prostitution of Alaska'S resources and the en- slavement of it's peoples?
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
A DOCTOR OF FOXES @

we find an editorial titled DOC tor of Foxes" It was published at the time when Governor Geo A. Parks appointed Dr. Earl F. Graves to be the head of the Ter ritory's investigation of fur farm conditions and problems.
 The editorial follows in part:
 His appointment was the re- suit of the law passed by the last legislature in their effort to an swer the problems now confront- ing our fox farmers. The law carried an appropriation of $15,- 900.
 Altho pr. Graves was already an expert in animal diseases, he has been taking a special train ing course at the Experiment Station of the Biological Survey in New York State for the past several weeks.
 His duties, as set forth in the Act consists of visiting fur farms of Alaska, the study of problems found thereon, and to advise and help the fur farmers in breeding foxes for commercial purposes.
 "The people of Alaska have to thank the Bureau of Biological Survey for the loan of pr. Graves And yet we cannot help pointing out the fact that the only hope ot proper management of the fur and game problem in Alaska lies in Home Rule as the problem of the fox farming illustrates. Alas ka did through her legislature what had to be done. The Bio logical Survey is still cusSing or discussing the appropriation with the Budget Director"
 Tends Cows Now
 It is not long since Dr. Graves was in Petersburg, not inspect ing fur farms and advising with the fox farmers as to the prob lems of the industry, but he was out inspecting dairies and cattle. Nothing whatever to do with the fur farming industry. He did, at, at our solicitation, write an article on the need of an eXperi- mental fur farm and it was his suggestion that such an institu- tion be established either at Ju- neau or Petersburg but as a part of the Alaska College.
 There is no question but that the dairies are in need of the undivided services of a skilled veteranarian. But there is no denial that the fur farm indus try has grown to such an inn portant industry that the Terri tory should give every aid pos sible to make it more successful.
 In spite of the appropriation of $15,000 for the services of Dr. Graves, the fur farmers have re- ceived little or no aid in the so- lution of their problems. They are paying heavily in stock, money and labor to- make any kind of a success in their busi- ness. Their contribution to the economic wealth of the Territory IS SuIIlclent that the 1ulI intent of the law be carried-the full time of Dr. Graves be given to the industry and further that an experimental fur farm be es- tablished, one in the First Di- vision and another in the An chOrage Division in order that the fur men be given every op- portunity to use the facilities of such an institution.
 It might be interesting if the officials would explain the trans ition from expert in animal dis eases" to "cattle inspector" be made. Further, it would be in teresting to the fox farmers to have the Juneau Gang reprint their political platforms of 1926
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

Men stumble over mole hills not mountains.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

Indecision is the death ef many good ideas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
NORMA SAEARER AT
 TIE LIBERTY THEATER

If in alI tIle present. day chaos of modern youah, old-fasIilonad aee and 9ther such idlosyncra- sies Which are being offered left and right as ordinary screen fare. you ore looking for per forrnance which is characterized by sincerity and credulityl it is invariably a Safe bet to walk in on a Norma shearer picture
 Possibly the outstanding charm of Their Own Desire is it's simplicity. Tn her new vehicle, Miss shearer is no chorus girl gone wrong nor Athief turn ed lady,8 but just a simple girl of ali average upper class fam lily who has become somewhat embittered with life as result of the lack of domestic felicity between her parents.
 Robert Montgomery plays op- posite Miss Shearer in the adap- tion of the sarita Fuller novel The supporting cast includes Lewis Stone and Belle Bennett, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are in the comedy. Also an Ed ucational and News.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
ALAMEDA BRINGS
 MANY PASSENGERS

The passenger listing of the SS Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Company, C V. Wcsterlund Com mander, which sailed from Seattle for Seward via way ports October Is were as follows
 For Seward
 w. N. Cuddy, E. Coke Hill, F H+ Foster, H. Boyden, WI K. Mcleod n. McRae, l.. L. Trimble, J. L. Cav- anaugh, J. H. Brokaw, H. B. Crew son, J. B. Loftus, R. E. Lawrence U. F. Chamberlin, E. Woldens, R Roberts, A. Angerman, J. F. Kozl- kowski, Mrs. Ross, A. E. Patterson A. c. Schober, Mrs Kennard, H Ekstrom, Mrs. L. K. Pratt, G. R Homan, D. c. Milhoan, l.. Pederson w. 0. Hightower, D. Ross, R. May nard, Mrs. G. A. Willis, H. F. Ken nard, o. Carlson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
NEXT STARR SAILING

It is announced from the offices of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company that the SS. Starr, now on her way to the Westward, will start her next mail trip from this port on Nov IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

A splendid opportunity to have eyes examined. Dr. J. w. Edmunds, eve specialist, will be at the Van Glider Hotel from Oct. 31 to Nov. '
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

Try 3 Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN IT. Schal icrer's Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

in late. for going with him. Other
wise nothing much IS ever said. I
see him almost every night. / love
him and do not want 70 break with
him. He wants TO get married and
leave town but / am afraid my
folks would stop us. as he is not OF
age. He is also OF a different re-
legion than mine but ] think / can
manage that.
l have no one at home to help
me with my problem. I cannot
talk to my parents because / know
they would disapprove as they al
ready do OF our friendship. I was
told II I was considering marrying
him / could pack and leave. 7
don't want to give up my folks
and / don't want to- give up my
boy friend Tell me what to DO.
LONESOME.
oNESOME: What else can / tel
you. my dear. than to have q
plain talk with yopr family. You
must find out just what their OBJ
tections are 70 the young man. Ap-
parently they do not appear 70 have
strenuous objections to him as a
companion for YOU. ] quite under
stand that you are torn between
your family and thei man for whom
YOU care. but sooner or later you
may be forced 70 make your choice
and that must rest solely with you
But do not marry secretly. you are
very young vet. Wait until the
time and then II things have
not altered. make your decision boldly
and stand By It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

'and extraordinary labor. Glance at
some OF the household management
books OF twenty or thirty years ago
and read the appalling details OF q
days work. The picture OF an iron
sink or that period-and one consid-
cred quite satisfactorily 0 ! q
brighten most modern brides out OF
the firmest intention 10 keep house.
The great improvement IN the
status OF woman has affected very
definitely. Young Loves desire to get
married soon. They no longer have
10 wait Indefinitely for that possible
big promotion TO come TO him. The
girl OF today usually knows how to
earn her own living, and does. And
the two az them a live more
cheaply than n il both work. They
can really have a home. too-and eat
cooked meals, not exclusively on
canned or delicatessen products.
The mistake so many youngsters
make. however. Is III character. quite
like those OF ar earlier period-at-
tempting too much. In the early
enthusiasm Of housekeeping. most Of
the women feel quite sure they can
do all the work OF this cunning little
apartment. and hold down their jobs.
Abbs 11A3AAS Us AF0 Au0lEn
Il may take months or years 70
wiring the admission from them.
There are two solutions. One Is
70 spend generously on al the labor
savers. and in addition, share the
work Of the home. III young hus-
band is willing TO do some part OF
housekeeping. the daily routine is
not too onerous. And now that
housekeeping is done SO much with
machinery, the modern young man
Is not SO prone to regard II as be-
meath his dignity.
However. II he just can't or won't
then It's UP 70 the budget 10 pro-
vide for household help. The visiting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

0oUNG LOVE used to figure IL
all out IN hlissful faith years
age He was quite prepared
with a pat answer TO Her
fathers Inevitable query, Young
man. a you support my daughter
IN the style to which she's accus-
tomed?"
To which the young man (who. OF
course. couldn'U would answer, Two
can live cheaper than one, sir" He
meant II, too. When he saw what
was left OF his salary each week after
the inroads OF candy and flowers and
theatre tickets and little suppers. and
realized that he had to live on the
remainder-well. he was sure these
luxuries would more than paw for the
bread and cheese needed BY Young
Love when married.
There wasn't always a happy end
ing. Sometimes the stern father
would forbid any marriage until the
young a could earn enough for
two-and there were years Of wait
ing. with a blighted romance as a re-
suit sometimes. Or they did fly in
the face OF reason, married on next
TO nothing. and then the great
struggle began-trying TO make one
dollar do the work OF five. Some Of
those housekeepers seem miracle
workers 10 those modern brides who
hear tales OF impossible hardships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Seen on Fifth
By LOUISE DUNTIEY

That fashion has the mode col
Jared is evident by the activity or
neckwear departments and by the
number OF dainty lingerie touches On
the new frocks. Some OF these models
seem 70 b. expressly designed with
the particular idea or adding collars.
cuffs. a gilct or fichu and iabot.
They are not only developed ~ such
fabrics S. soft morsseline. hatiste or
linen. but of lace M well. The lace
Is especially significant of the Renais-
anc Of that fragile BIT Of finery.
II was only q short time ago that
lace collars were a rarity.
Despite the comment on recent
popular songs 10 the contrary, the
blues" are extremely popular, at
least in the synchrOnizlng % Spring
costumes. The sea certainly seems
10 have something 10 90 with this
enthusiasm as the outstanding colors
in this group az the present are
navy, sailor sun and pirate blue.
South sea, a lightgreen blue. has re-
Elected the tropical sun in many cos
tunes or this shade At fashionable
resorts during the season, and ~
already coming un significantly on
the Avenue in a variety OF frocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
HOme-M Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS

maid for a few hours each day win
take over the housekeeping burden
completely. This is more expensive
IN the long u than buying up-tO-
date equipment but eeuipment
doesn't work by itself. Someone
has TO apply brain and hand to ma
chinery. And II the wife does her
share in meeting the expenses OF the
household, she should not be ex-
pected TO do more than half OF the
household jobs.
Breakfasts and dinners do o pre-
pare themselves. IL ear some
marketing. cooking. washing up
afterward Not only are home meals
more delightful. but here Is the place
where two can live more cheaply
than BY dining out in restaurants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

) ] stared at her for the fraction Of
a second before voicing an unquali-
fled affirmative.
"of course. II you wish IT," I said.
But why? i thought Noel needed
her"
He does. but he needs her alb
n more" she retorted cryp-
tically.
Its that letter business" she said.
Tn sure OF that. II you We're go
ing 10 be here. SO hat you could
find u what IL is that's eating his
heart out-for that's what's happen
ing-it would be all right TO keep
Mary here. But as IL is now, / think
seeing her IS bad for him. If she
goes away. he'll worry OF course, but
II will be a natural sort OF worry,
even though exaggerated a bst-he's
got the fear OF Jack Leslie obsess-
ing him, you know. All in all. how
ever. / think her absence will be
most salutary for him"
And there's no question about
Mary's needing 10 get away" I said
with the memory OF the girls dole
full confidence OF the morning still in
my ears.
Katherine nodded. You're sure
Lillian won't mind?"
Salving Mother Graham.
"She is thinking OF only two things
Just now" / said. Roberts condi-
ton. and Harry's chivalry in bidding
her 10 80 10 him. Nothing else will
affect her. But-I'm starting IN an
hour. Shall / tell Mary?"
~ 1850 49,
suggested. while you make your
peace with Mother Graham. Mary
can be ready 10 20 in twenty min
utes. SO I can lie here for a few min
utes. What are you going to tell
your mother-in-law? Not the truth.
/ hope"
Sho smiled up at me wickedly.
I'm afraid / can't" I said regret
fully. 1T would take too much ex-
planning. Besides IL is Lillian's nf-
fair. But / think the excuse OF q
Christmas shopping trip may do. She
knows ! have 10 20 into the city
soon. and / shall make my excuse
true before ! come back. II there is
an opportunity for me TO stop in the
city. IL all depends upon Roberts
condition. you know"
AdA 4gu hC rdS tie NONAOFS Hd1
told him." she asked. I told her and
she looked off into space for a sec
ond or two.
a good nurse never diagnoses.
and never prescribes.'" she quoted
from her hospital discipline. But
I'll venture a prediction. Either
Robert Savarin lives but a few hours
after Lillian sees him. or else her
coming spurs his vitality and gives
him perhaps weeks OF life which he
otherwise would not have had. In
either CASE"
I'VE viii make only a days stay"
I said. IF he goes. Lillian's errand
Is finished. II he fingers as you pre-.
dict. she can 80 hack after the holi.
days"
Exactly" Katherine agreed. Now
what do you want me 70 look after
while you are gone. outside the
usual routine. ! mean?"
I gave one or two commissions
Aconcerning the Christmas celebra-
II lion, and then went TO my mother.
in-law's room. wondering with trepi-
dation how she would react 10 my
suddenly planned departure.
Continued Tomorrow
ce7yTiEht. 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

meant the prelude Of questions
that gives the operator all infor-
nation regarding previous dyeing
or bleaching Of the hair. The
number, il any, Of permanents you
have had. What method or
methods Of permanent waving were
used? Whether you have done the
aforesaid dyeing or bleaching your
self or whether it has been done
by an expert or a so-called expert?
What form of dye, liquid or
paste, was used? Whether any
scalp irritation or swelling resulted
from the previous dyeing? Whether
headaches or slightly impaired
vision resulted Immediately after
or within a few days after the hair
| had been touched up? Whether
you have your hair marcelled or
round curled frequently?
All the time the operator Is ask
ing questions and listening 70 and
checking up your answers, his ex-
pert and sensitive fingers are NOV
ing quietly through your hair, feel
ing its texture, noting where the
hair il coarser and where II Is
thinner. Where the thin spots are
and where the growth is heaviest.
Whether there Is any at all or O.
great deal Of hair which has q
glazed fibre that does not absorb
dye.
Following this comes his care
full attention In helping sto select
the exact shade Of dye that will be
most becoming for you. You may
have entered the shop with an idea
that a shade Of hair far removed
from your natural n would be
nearer to your hearts desire. IL
the operator is conscientious he
will use every persuasion TO make
you change your mind and stick to
q shade near that N nature in
tended you TO have. The expert or
master dyer knows that real beauty
does not result from mixing up
natures color schemes.
Time is as important a factor in
hair dyeing as 1t is in the giving
Of a successful permanent wave.
Therefore, your conscientious
operator will know exactly how
long a time should elapse between
the application or the dye and the
subsequent removal OF the excess
dye. After applying the dye the
operator may leave you for a
while, but as the time for removal
approaches he hovers about n
with the concern Of a mother hen
over her chicks.
IL Is not until after the excess
dye has been removed with plain
water and time allowed for the
atmosphere 10 reach each single
hair and so develop its color, that
shampooing with soap is even On
sidered.
Strong alkaline soaps frequently
affect the color OF dyed hair, par
ticularly at this critical stage. and
so only q neutral soap such as
CASTLE is used.
I'm still against hair Jyeing on
general principles but for those Of
you who are going to do II any
way, please bear in mind the sug-
gestions given TO aid you in select
ing a really competent nair dyer.
And, also, remember that at least
some Of the success Of your ven
ture depends upon the complete
ness and truthfulness with which
you answer questions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
SHUT Ldllian's door softly upon.

SHUT LiIlians door softly upon
her faint grateful smile. and
went "a search. not OF Harry
and DhANy, but OF katherine. I
found her IN the suite OF rooms
where she cared for Junior. and 70
my pleased surprise she was lying
Down.
I'm going 70 can the courtesy
stuff size said when i answered her
soft Come in and walked toward
the couch. I'm too dead beat 10
move"
You know what I'd do TO you II
you tried 70 get UP for me" l threat
ened. But ! want to talk TO you
for about five minutes undisturbed:
Where are the youngsters
In their grandmother's room. safe
Tor the next half hour At least.
Shs has on a storytelling jag today,
and the boys are profiting by it
most enthusiastically. you VIII be
glad TO know"
Il am Immensely grateful TO her"
I said. Now here's the situation"
As quickly as possible I told her OF
the picture OF Marion and the letter
which Robert Savarin. III unto death.
had sent 10 Lillian. OF Harry Under
woods struggle with himself. and his
announcement that Lillian must
go 10 ses the dying man. and OF my
determination TO so with Lillian.
1T leaves you with a load" /
said contritely. but picky VIII be
here. / am sure"
Even II he isn't. I n manage"
she said with the capable sureness Of
herelf which | have found so unfail-
ing. And Il you say the word load
or n synonym therefor. / shall
brain you. II the Dicky-bird stays
and makes himself responsible for
those two older boys. l shall have
what used 10 be described a q lead
pipe cinch."
HELL he here" I asserted stouuy.
I'm sure OF il. under the circum-
stances" she answered. But tell
ne, where are you going 10 stay
when you get up there. at n home
Of Mr.. Savarin's sister,?
Take Mary.
ooh, no" ! rejoined. only a few
wards away a neighbor Of Mrs. Cos
rroye's accommodates tourists all the
year round. We shall stay there,
50 tina we impose no more burdens
moon Mrs. Cosgrove's already loaded
shoulders"
katherine nodded. II hoped that
was what you meant 10 do she
Eommented surprisingly. and ex'
nlained a second later with a quick
query. ..,
"can you take Mary with your
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

AAlEM1Ns AAE AAC AA =
thoughtful person ] ever
knew. He never forgets birthdays.
anniversaries or holidays and that's
more than you can say for most
men. And besides, Dad has a way Of
sprinkling the year with extra Holt
days. 50 that you never know when
a gift will arrive Unexpectedly and a
note with Il from Dad telling you
what the occasion Is.
For instance. this morning I re
ceived a good-sized check from him
with a note telling me that II was to
celebrate the new season which viii
be here nov in a couple OF weeks
He said he knew I'D be able 10 use
II practically. and he wanted me TO
have a good time spending II.
Isn't that sweet? And you know
Spring IS the season OF the year
when you always feel you need 80
many clothes that you don't know
where the money is coming from.
Not at any other time OF the year do
YOU feel more like throwing away all
your old clothes and starting afresh.
So Dads check certainly is a boon.
First az all. I've had my eye on a
coat at the shop for weeks. ] didn't
really think I'D be able 10 get IL for
myself. but now I know It's mine.
It's a tailored coat and can be worn
for general wear. for sports and viii
be perfectly lovely for travelling.
It's developed in navy blue serge
navy blue Is one OF the smartest
colors for Spring-and is lined with
red. Its lines are very slim and
fitted. with a belt at the normal
waistline. But the most adorable
feature OF il is the shoulder cape.
which. OF course. Is lined with the
red. too.
I'm planning 20 get a red felt hat
70 wear with il and navy blue
slippers. And now ] must sit down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

clean. i~nvigorating air. and the stom-
zch IS furnished with nourishing and
digestible food. Breathe deeply. Fill
your lungs with unadulterated. fresh
air.
And added TO this, you must have
clean water to drink. clean houses 10
live in. clean clothing 10 wear, and
clean bodies. The skin will not be
in a healthy condition 70 do its work
for the blood cIrculates here too
II bathing is not made a regular
habit. Certainly the exposed parts OF
the body need constant washing
every day.
All these things done, your
strength and ambition Will return.
your skin will be more colorful.
your step Will quicken and life viii
seem more worth while 70 you.