davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Just one more week to get a Natural" Permanent Wave at Chet's Barber ShOp-a $1O.0J permanent for $7.5O.
 This is a soft, loose wave, close to the head, perfectly curled ends and easy for the owner to keep in order. No pain, nc burns. About 21a hours to com pete.
 Make your date early! TOR SALE-FOur-rOOm house and one twO-rOOm house. ln- quire at Hogue and Tveten.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

FOR SALE-16 h.p. Frisco Standard, two propeIlers, shaft, stern bearing, stuffing box, At water Kent ignition system and new 11O-gal. tank. Engine is in excellent cOnditiOn-S25O.-Geo. Sumption, Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
KETCHIKAN

The salmon run is still a mi nus quantity for the fishermen. Traps doing not so badly. Prices paid fishermen, cents; prices paid trap men-get 1t.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
In the Spotlight

Staff Captain Joseph Acton, of the Salvation Army, with headquarters in Wrangell, will give an illustrated lecture in the Salvation Army Barracks this evening.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

SEE HOLLINGSTAD if you wish to place your orders for local chickens, meat, butter, milk and
 sweet or sour cream.-Adv.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Miss Amy Wilder returned to Olympia after visiting for the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Robert Allen.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

New low price on Indian out board motor manufactured by Indian Motorcycle Go. 10 h. p SIPS. F. o. B. Petersburg. Power and service is the mottO.-Chas Diven, agent.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

FOR SALE: One outbOard motor boat, built by J. Davis & Son, of Metlakatla, Alaska. For, infor- nation call at this office. ...
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Sam Cunningham, genial plu- tocrat of Wrangell, chaperoned by his better half, Mrs. Cunning ham, came over from Wrangell to visit with his son Fred and family. Sam is one of those
 Scotchmen who never grow old.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
WRANGELL

the General Hospital after only very short illness. Taken to the hospital with what he called an ailmetn of the stomack, exam ination was made by pr. Turnerl who found nothing wrong. It
 later developed that he was sui Iering from heart trouble and | in the afternoon passed away. He was buried Tuesday in the ,Redmen's Cemetery. His fishing
 gear he gave away last spring
 to one of the fishermen, his real
 estate properties he gave to MT. and Mrs. John Kusunk and it is 1 said his cash in various banks,
 estimated at $13,O00 was left to ! the Red Men of Wrangell.
 Lloyd was close on to seventy ; years of age and had been in the ,l Wrangell district for more than l3O years, fishing, packing and selling fish and clans and oth- CT lines of endeaver. He was a
 good citizen.
 Work on the first unit of the
 Indian Industrial School was in } stituted last week by contract l CTS, Libe, Anderson and Hatton. l Two shifts of men were put on : to expedite the work by taking :, advantage of the good weather.
 By last Friday almost two thirds
 of the excavating work had - been completed. Lumber was Il delivered to the works from the e Ketchikan Lumber Mills.
 Jerry G. Calvin is up with a
 crew of men and equipment to
 develop his mineral claims on VI the San Antonio group of is- = lands, West Coast of Prince oi . Wales.
 Warrack Construction Com
 pany was low bidder on the se- u cond unit of the Industrial S School buildings.
 dt The corner stone of the Pres VI byterian Church was laid bS
 Reverend Pederson. The second
 stone to be laid in 52 years. Rev q s. Hall Young laid the first stone k and built the first Protes- n ant church in Alaska in 1879 q Few still remain ill Wrangel
 lwho witnessed the first cere.
 rony which has meant su much q to the entire Territory. t. Little Bobby Sheldon pulled f his three-year-o sister out o1 n the bay and called for help. Un- s able to bring life back to the : little one workmen called for the [. doctor who, after getting a lot ? f water out of the lungs of the
 baby, brought back her breath
 Frank s. Barnes, for many t years owner and operator of the g Lake Bay cannery, died in his
 home in Portland recently Since
 1901 MT. Barnes has been in the el Wrangell district and during l the years he operated his can r nery in Lake Bay, his fishermen s and workmen learned to love
 and respect him for his kindli-
 ness and fairness in all of his l dealings. Are still employed by . his son Frank s. Barnes in the cannery of the Wrangell Pack 5 ing Company, men who worked with and for the senior Barnes
 in 1901. Not many other can
 ners can point to such a record. The sympathy of the many \ friends of both men in Wrangell !, and other communities, is ex- : tended to the family in their
 hour of bereavement.
 ] Bad weather prevented Rev. 1 H. P. Corser from hooking up
 with a minutes talk for
 Fox Movietone, last week. Rev. Corser plans to visit in New
 York soon and will be unable to make connections with the cam
 era men upon their return trip.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

FOR RENT: Two and three room furnished apartments. Inquire at this office.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

return here to finish up some of their work.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. N. L. Troast have moved to Wrangell where MT. Troast is in charge of construc-
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Frank H. Foster, member ot the Territorial Legislature ana attorney of Juneau, arrived ln Petersburg during the week.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

tion of the Industrial School.
 Paul G. Redington, Chief of the U. s. Biological Survey, re- turned from the Westward and is in conference with his agents in Juneau.
 Louis Levy, a native-born pio- neer, resident of Wrangell and Juneau since the early sos, was visitor here from San Francis co. Louis was going in to the Interior country on a fur buying tour. He plans to visit in Ju- neau on his way out. HOONAH Plans of the Indian Bureau ] indicate construction of a new, $20, ,000 schoolhouse here. MT. N L. Troast, architect for the Bu reau has completed plans for tfl
 buildings and has asked COL tractors to submit bids. ! The fishermen are doing very
 we'll thank, or thank the cok
 Gamers are taking salmon from l their seiners and letting the trar fish go to grass. This is a new
 stunt and kind of touches the 1 hearts-and stomachs-of tht beggar fishermen.
 The Lynch Brothers, diamon'
 drill men, have undertaken l contract to do some prospec work on the Alaska Juneau Co.,. barite properties in Dunca1 Canal.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

will arrive this week to assist Capt. Brierly in the Sal vation Army work.
 -X---
 Frank H. Foster, member or the Territorial Legislature and attorney of Juneau, arrived in Petersburg during the week.
 James H. Wheeler left on the Admiral Rogers on a business trip to Juneau.
 The Northwest Mill Company, Scow Bay is hard at work get ting out railroad ties for the Alaska Railroad.
 Johnny Sales has been driving dolphins in the NarroWS, prelim- mary to the dredging work to be done soon
 The Tasmania was put on thG Anderson grids for overhaul1ng and repairs.
 Andrew H. Hanson has beer shrimping on the Charles w. this week.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal George Jones of Port Alexander arrived in Petersburg, Tuesday witf Timothy Gilmore whom he lodg- ed in the Federal jail on charge of breaking jail.
 Otto Teller, who has been fish ing down in Zamovia Straits brought in 400 sockey which h' sold to the P. A. F. Company here.
 City Chief of Police, Eller, Carlson is moving with his fam Iiiv into the Chris LandoW resi- dence.
 l The big P. A. F. cannery ha' lup by Wednesday, 40,000 case of salmon and it was reporte' that operations would cease b Sunday. :.
 MT. Ed Thorsen has purchase the Myklebost house from Jac Otness, as agent. The ThorSel family has taken possession an will make it their home. x Mrs. Gabe Sather entertaine a group of friends at cards las Thursday evening in honor 0 Mrs. T. w. Benson who leaves il a few days for the East. Prize were won by Mrs. Andrew John son, Mrs. c. O. Parks, Mrs. H Runstad. A delicious Luncheon was enjoyed.
 Miss Mary Butler, governmen l nurse passed through Petersburg enroute to Rake, from Juneau. M. L. Burke, oldtimer in th' Wrangell district is visiting witt his brother B. N. Burke, interio, decorator. "M. L." makes hi ohmein San Diego, California Mrs. Bertie Lee Keen and Editf Keen of Dunsmuir, Cal, and B E. Isom of Portland, beauty par Tor experts, are using Chet'' Barber Shop as a base of opera tiOn.
 Dr. Ben Lindgren, chiropodist of Seattle was kept quite busy here for several days taking care of lame dogs" He left for Juneau on the Watson.
 A baby daughter arrived We'd nesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hasbrouck. Mother and baby are at the Pe- tersburg hospital and doing nicely.
 MT. Carl Schmidt left for his 4 T. l.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Lieutenant Mary Fuller ot Winnepeg, will arrive this week to assist Capt. Brierly in the Sal vation Army work.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

James H. Wheeler left on thi Admiral Rogers on a business trip to Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

The Northwest Mill Company Scow Bay is hard at work get ting out railroad ties for the Alaska Railroad.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

MT. Ed Thorsen has purchased the Myklebost house from Jack Otness, as agent. The ThorSen family has taken possession and will make it their home.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Johnny Sales has been driving dolphins in the NarroWs, prellm- mary to the dredging work to be done soon
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Andrew H. Hanson has been shrimping on the Charles w, this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

The Tasmania was put on thf Anderson grids for overhauling and repairs.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

MT. Carl Schmidt left for his home in Washington, this week.
 B. N. Burke, Pete Mccormack, IT,, left for Wrangell to under take some rush painting on the new Schoolhouse. They plan to
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

The big P. A. F. cannery had up by Wednesday, 10000 cases of salmon and it was reported that operations would cease by Sunday. :.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

U. S. Deputy Marshal George Jones of Port Alexander arrived in Petersburg, Tuesday with Timothy Gilmore whom he lodg- ed in the Federal jail on q charge of breaking jail.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

City Chief of Police, Ellery Carlson is moving with his fam iiy into the Chris Landow resi- dence.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Mrs. Gabe Sather entertained 6 group of friends at cards last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. T. w. Benson who leaves in a few days for the East. Prizes were won by Mrs. Andrew John son, Mrs. c. O. Parks, Mrs. H. Runstad. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

A baby daughter arrived We'd nesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hasbrouck. Mother and baby are at the Pe- tersburg hospital and doing nicely.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07

Dr. Ben Lindgren, chiropodist of Seattle was kept quite busy here for several days taking care of flame dogs" He left for Juneau on the Watson.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Distinguished
Persons Aid
Benefit

A brilliant array of social
and official celebrities will fill
the boxes at Constitution Hall
on Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, when Roxy and his Gang
will give symphony concert
for the benefit Of the Me
mortal Chapel at Walter Reed
Hospital.
All members of the Cabinet,
General John PerShing, Gen.
eral Macarthur, chief of staff,
and many Senators and Repre-
sentatives are interested in
this addition to Walter Reed
Hospital, and have lent their
support to Roxy's concert.
BOxhOlders Announced
Among the boxholders are
Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Henry L.
Stimson, Gen. John j. Pershing,
Secretary Mellon, Senator and
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, Brig.
Gen. John A. Johnston, Sen
ator and Mrs. Lawrence C.
Phipps, Senator and Mrs. Guy
D. Goff, Mrs. Peter Augustus
Jay, Col. and Mrs. Robert M.
Guggenheim and DR.. B. C. Mac
Neil, Of the American Legion.
Plans Box Party
Mrs. Jay will entertain in her
box William Dewitt, Mrs.
Mitchell, wife of the Attorney
General, and Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior. Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam is expected to at
tend as the guest of Mrs. James
J. Davis, wife of the Senator
from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Andrews to Entertain
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews
will entertain at tea tomorrow
afternoon at the Enchanted
Chapel, her studio at Alexandria.
Va, following a meeting Of the
Alexandria Society of Colonial
Danes.
She will be assisted at the tea
tables by Mrs. Edgar Nye, Mrs.
Virginia Bell and Mrs. Eliphalet
Andrews.
The meeting will be addressed
by Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes
on George Washington and the
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Luncheon at Club

Mrs. Ernest Daniel enter
tanned at luncheon at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club
on Monday in honor of Mrs.
Grace Huber Lohmiller and
Mrs. Richard Hughes, who are
the house guests of Mrs. Dick
inson Let's, and also Miss
Edith Steckel, who is the guest
of Mrs. William Ramseyer.
Others present we're Mrs.
Ralph Richards, Mrs. Arthur
Seaton, Nine. Coutinho and
Mrs. John Finnott.
Mrs. Daniel will be hostess
at luncheon today at the May.
flower to a party of 10.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
No rancid oil in Chase & Sanborn's
=. this coffee is guaranteed fresh
when VOL oct il
Rushed to yomr grocer -.
straight from our r00SterS, the
delivery date plainly marked
on eUery can!

LIVERY pound of coffee contains approx.
- mately half cup of oil When coffee is
fresh the oil is as sweet and fragrant as fresh
butter. But when the coffee gets stale this oil
turns rancid, actually spoils, just butter does.
And this rancid toxic oil, science now says,
causes indigestion, headaches, sleeplessness.
How can you avoid this menace?
Chase & Sanborn'S Coffee gives you abSo.
lutte protection. It's rushed to your grocer
straight from our roasters, every can plainly
marked with the date he receives it.
Chase & Sanborn inspectors regularly visit
your grocer and inspect the dates. Any can
more than ten days old is Immediately re-
placed with fresh one. AS matter of fact,
we seldom need to replace any, so frequent
are deliveries and so carefully are your gro
GERS needs analyzed.
Protect your family from rancid coffee oil.
Insist on Chase & Sanborn's the quality
blend that's guaranteed fresh. And look for
the date when you buy! You'll find this coffee
reasonably priced {. no higher than ordi.
nary packaged coffees.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
PatrOneSSeS
Named for
Concert
All Boxes Have Been En-
gagged in Constitution Hall }
for Performance on Mon
day, February Is

for Performance on Mon
day, February Is
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
and Sonora OreStes Ferrara,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Cuba, head a partial list of
patronesses for "A Night With
Seth Parker, and Homer Rode
HEAVIER" the benefit concert at
Constitution Hall which is
being arranged for Monday eve
ming. February 16, under the
auspices of the Womens Guild
Of the Central Union Mission.
PatrOnesses Named
Other patroneSses include
Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs.
James E. Freeman, Mrs. Walter
8. Newton. Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. Paul J. Kvale, Mrs. Henry
Flather, Mrs. William E. Brock,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
Isaac Cans. Mrs. John Hervey
Young. Mrs. Charles Wood.
Mrs. C. Francis jenkins and
Mrs. Henry Wells.
The two popular stars of
radio will render many pleas
ant surprises in this program,
which has aroused keen inCar-
est in local society circles. Al
ready the so boxes in Constitu-
ton Hall and nearly all of the
seats have been engaged.
Press Club Fete Planned
There will be a luncheon in
their honor the day of the per-
formance in the auditorium Of
the National Press Club, at
which 100 prominent Wash
1ngtonians will be invited by
the directors and Women's
Guild Of the mission. to meet
them. In real life Seth
Parker" is Phillips H. Lord,
son of a Congregational minis
ter.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
.LetJAUGO
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops tUhere
you can find the articles de,
scribed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Time, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betUeen the
hours of $50 and S.
Handkerchief
Lawn, 38c a Yard
Now that spring is nearly
here we begin to think about
pretty thin dresses. We found
this exquisite lawn in the love
liest of patterns and in a
quality superb. There are many
pastel tones to select from and
some of dark colors. We liked
1t so vel. we bought the ma
terial for several dresses. Buy
while there is a good selection
Of colorS.
Ladies Riding and
Sports Shirts, 81
These exquisitely tailored
shirts come in crepe de chine
or broadcloth and are a real
bargain at this unusual price.
They can be used not only for
riding but for business and
street wear. There are many
other interesting articles Of
wearing apparel at this shop
and they too are amazing
values.
Pewter Salts and
Peppers with Tray, 81
Unusual and attractive salt
and pepper shakers in the now
popular pewter with tray to
match. If you don't need them
yourself. they will make a very
welcome bridge prize. We are
told they are selling very
rapidly so you had best shop
early.
A Picture Letter
For Your Sick Friend, 1Oc
Have you a sick friend? Then
cheer her up with an Illustrated
letter. One of WaShington's
stores is carrying these clever
little pastors that come ready
to paste in. Pictures instead of
words They are quite the new
est fad. And a very clever way
to decorate your tally cards. In
fact, they can be used many
ways.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
WOmen's Club
Calendar
Today

Today
Aloysian Club, tacky party at
clubhouse given by Miss
Doherty and Miss Kelly for their
two committees.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
FEBRUARY 6

FEBRUARY 6
District of Columbia Chapter
Of the American War Mothers,
card party at home of Mrs. Nor
riSon, 4031 Connecticut Ave,
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Margaret Mitchell
And Donald Christy
To M0rrH Friday

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Mitchell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra G. Mitchell, of
4709 Langdrum Lane, Chevy
Chase, to Donald Christy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Christy,
of Cincinnati, will take place
Friday afternoon in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at
4 o'clock. -
The bridegroom.elect is the
newly appointed assistant COM
missioner of agriculture to Ber-
lin and following the wedding
the couple will sail for Germany
after spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy in their
home.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Entertain at Carlton

Mrs. Mable Walker Willie
brandt entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton, her
guests numbering four.
Others who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton included Mrs. Charles D.
Lawrence and Mrs. Clarence
Cary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Gan alternative proposal in Congress
to increase the loan value of certificates
may afford a basis for compromise by
those who feel that the veterans should
receive some additional compensation
at this time" suggests the Fort Wayne
News-Sentinel The st. Louis Globe
Democrat holds that unless in need,
the veterans should hold on to their
certificates" but that "it should be
practicable to increase the amounts OBJ
tainable as loans upon their certifi-
Gates" Demanding a presidential veto
upon Threatened attack on the return
OF prosperity" the New York Evening
Post declares: This country may eX-
pect to see Congress take some action
for immediate payment or increasing
loaning power Of adjusted compensation
certificates. This was virtually legis-
lated upon for all of us by the Execu-
tive Committee Of the American Legion
when 1t went directly back upon the
decision of the last Legion convention. /"
I'm all respect for the dignity and
ability of our chief financier," says the
st. Louis Times, I'VE are inclined to
the thought that Mr.. Melons chief
anxiety lies back of his personal pride
in making an unprecedented reduction
of the national war debt" The Times
asserts: while we believe that the
bonus proposal needs revision, we still
feel that a compromise may be arrived
at whereby living soldiers receive at
least a part Of the committed amount
Instead Of having it as an estate. Three
billions may strain the Treasury struc-
ture, but substantial amount might
be advanced If Mr.. Mellon were to put
his famed skill to the problem"
'An appreciate liquidation at this
time Of the Governments acknowledged
obligation would not only relieve want
IN countless cases, but also would put
millions of dollars in circulation in all
parts Of the country for general stimulus
IF business" believes the Wheeling In
telligencer. Advocating the privilege of
cashing certificates "at their present.
day value, with the admonition, of
course, that all who can possibly hold
on to them do So" the Columbus (Ohio)
State Journal sees demand for billion
or more dollars. and concludes: Private
business, which would shy at first at
the competition of the Government in
The bond field, soon would regain what
confidence it has, for a billion dollars
can be absorbed without hurting any,
body"
"They must have relief in some FORM"
maintains the Ann Arbor Daily News.
mot because politicians think it adj
visable, not because it will stimulate
business, and in spite of contrary eco
nomic arguments. The former allied
nations may be entitled to debt relief
for the sake of world economics. These
ex-soldiers are entitled to help as
defenders of the Nation, and the help
should be provided out of pure pa
triotism and gratitude"
Judgment that business recovery
would be delayed by general cash pay
ments is voiced by the Kansas City
Times, the Providence Journal, the
Roanoke Times. the Richmond News
Leader, the Hartford Times and the
Houston Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

What is pleasanter than the fra
GRANGE of beefSteak cooking?
No matter what one may think or
not think of meat in the diet, it's odor,
while cooking, Is delicious.
A big turkey roasting in the oven
throws forth delectable smells.
Sage dressing-yum, yum!
Spices, salmon - here are some
stronger smells, if you please. The
ventilating device which would take
them out of the kitchen would spoil
this feature of the home for the nose
wise.
Old books and tobacco have char
acteristic smells of their own.
The smell of old books is delicate,
composed of so many parts leather, so
many of glue, so many of time, and
perhaps little dust.
Even dust has its own peculiar fra
GRANGE, not bad If taken in small
quantities.
Various cleansers commonly used in
the home have their odors, telling the
inquisitive nose that they are being
used and informing the inquisitive
mind that abrasives have character, too.
Delicate perfumes of soap float out of
the bath. Such fragrances, in most
cases, are elusive and last no longer
than the time of use.
Washing and ironing, basement &C
tivities, present delicate olfactory
senses with more food for reflection.
Washing gives pungent odor; iron
ing sometimes a sharp, crisp smell
when the iron comes into contact with
the cloth for too long a time.
An almost forgotten fragrance is that
of a rainy day.
Dry streets and walks and lawns and
trees and shrubs give off a peculiar
odor. not altogether pleasant at first,
when rain, long deferred, hits them
at last.
Soon however this dusty smell gives
place to the delicious fragrance of a
rainy day.
1t is smell to be sensed at no other
time and in no other way. Nor should
We forget the tangy smell of the snow,
especially in the early morning or late
at night.
Blankets and other bedding fresh in
from the line have delightful smell.
Newly washed and ironed clothes
have almost a perfume, if so fresh an
odor can be called a perfume.
The hot iron of the furnace, working
at a high point, is not an unpleasant
smell.
Even a properly working fireplace,
although it does not smoke, gives forth
a slight odor of its own, reminding one
of burning leaves on a crisp, Fall eve
ming.
These household odors are delectable
only to the person who is consciously
aware of them. That is why it is nee
essary to train ones mind, not ones
nose so much, to recognize them, to dis
eliminate one from the ether and to
find a certain sense of satisfaction in
the recognition and discrimination.