davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14


 grizzly bear. While they praise him, they damn him for his re- servation idea for brown bear"
 Senator Wallace M. White, author of the White Fish law, visited in Juneau, and many oth- CT ports, mostly cannery, with Henry O'Malley. Senator knows all about the Alaska fisheries now-didn't he visit most of the cannerymen and didn't they all tell him how wonderfully fine his law was being operated?
 The town of Mayo has new fire protection system-electric- ally operated.
 Mrs. Nena May Dakins, wife of a Ketchikan business man was adjudged insane and sent to Morningside for treatment.
 Three Ketchikan boys, mostly unnamed, were apprehended as house breakers and confessed to having stolen property valued at more than $200. If they are the sons of some of AlaSka's prom inent, that will end the story, if not "send 'em to the reform school Captains Ole and Peter Sevold caught a halibut with two and a quarter pounds of rock in him for ballast. The halibut was said to be getting ready to do the sub marine act in an attempt to beat Sir Wilkins to the north pole.
 William E. Britt, chairman of the Alaska Pharmacy Board has been visiting in Ketchikan on of ficial business. He will go to Petersburg, also.
 E. E. EngStrom and his better half are visiting relatives in the Stikeen River metropolis. FL ton is buyer for the Juneau Fish Exchange.
 w. G. Strench, district direct or of immigration, Ketchikan, is directed to proceed to Denver Colorado where he will be dis trict director.
 The George E. Buchanan party If 47 boys came north on tho Princess Charlotte. Th5 boy must ear at least one-th:id ni their ex' ense.
 I Charles E. Naghel ha, been appointto c Alaska Fiscal Age | for the Interior Department. a new position created to assist in alleviating the unemployment situation. MT. Naghel was i1l charge of the last census taking in Alaska and was highly com mended for his work.
 By the end of last week, the Diamond K, eannery, Wrangell had put up 10000 cases of salm- on-mostly trap fish. MT. and Mrs. W. G. Wright of Juneau will spend the winter in California.
 The escapement of salmon in the famous Anan creek is larger this year than in several years. The biggest escapement took place before the traps were set along Ship Island shore. J. P. Ford, division engineer for the department of public works, Canada, will investigate the recession of the Grand Paci- f1c Glacier in Glacier Bay, with the possibility of the develop ment of a tourist base.
 Mike Paully, Russian of Sitka was adjudged insane and ship ped to Morningside.
 Ole Nelson of Union Bay was fined fifty dollars and costs in Wrangell court. He paid. w. R. Neville refused to pay his school tax. Commissioner Chis- holm of Wrangell fined him $l0 and costs-total $23.30, almost five times the school tax. Some laws have teeth in 'em.
 Willie John, Sitka, was sent to McNeil Island where he will pom der on his attempted assault of minor child. Three years.
 Charley Frank, Nome was con- victed by a jury of second degree
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Mrs. Frank D. Price and chii dren, Gertrude Louise and Myr tie, arrived on the Norco and are guests of Miss Myrtle Cornelius.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Mrs. Hungerford, mother Of Ted and Bud Hungerford, local loggers is leaving on the North land for her home in Washing ton.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Miss Julia Wasvik is substitut' ing for Miss Irene Runstad dur. ing the latter's absence.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

B. w. Burke has contracts to paint the new public school, Presbyterian Church and hospi- tai in Wrangell and also is doing the interior decorating of the Peoples Drug Store in Peters burg.
 Mrs. Louis Mcdonald left fer the south for medical treatment An old lung affection breaking back on her and which cannot stand the Alaska dampness. Mrs. William Johnson gave a 4-toble bridge party Monday in honor of Mrs. Benson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elstad, 1st, Mrs. Dinner, 2nd, and Mrs. Ben !, son the guest prize. Mrs. Ben son is leaving for a visit with relatives in the East. x
 The local jazz hounds staged Q dance in the Sons of Norway Hall, Saturday night. Attend snce not large, but what was lacking in quantity made up in rep.
 The P. A. F. cannery in Pe- tersburg closed down packing operations Tuesday of this week having put up 6O,000 cases, of salmon. Fishermen delivered around 15O,OOO salmon for this pack. High boat got about 30,- coo salmon.
 x
 Capt. Swanson and Mir. An drew Wanamaker arrived on the,
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
In the Spotlight

Miss Mary Allen has been i'll this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Dr. Rude and family have re- turned from a trip to Lung Is land.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Mrs. Alberry left last week to visit her father in Canada.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Miss Irene RunStad left on the Alameda for a brief trip to the Capital City.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Nine thousand humps are be- ing frozen by the cold storage for halibut bait.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

o. Benjamin, Howard B." picked up 10000 pounds of kings from 93 boats at Port Alexander Many of thetrollers are unable to pay for bait, let alone gas and grub.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
STEAMER MOVEMENT
NOrthbOund

NOTGnDOunu NOrthland Friday Admiral Evans Friday Admiral Rogers Sunday
 SOuthbOund Queen Friday NOrthland Saturday
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

James H. Wheeler returned or the Norco from Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

The Peoples Drug Store is teing renovated, new lighting fixtures and interior refinished by Bud" Burke. The electrical work is being done by Sy Coyne.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
The Friendly Store

ton of fishery regulations in the Wrangell district. The Commls- sioner was said to have shown a sympathetic, understanding at titude toward the general local situation and expressed himself in favor of a slight modification cf the existing regulations as they effect the fall and winter fishing season for trollers in this area" Three cheers for the red, white and blue citizens. Louis Giac oletti, waiter on the steamer Alaska, went crazy out of Wrangel, attacked passenger before being put in irons, taken | ashore at Wrangell, tried by a jury and committed to Morn ingside. It is said that whilst Le was running amuck in the dining room, the ships orchestra played, Give Me Something to Remember You By" and about
 
 Phone Offiie Phone Res. | RT AIRERV ChirOpractor
 Office over Wheeler Drug Store
 Free Examination.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Al Jorgensen has undertaken 6 contract to haul railroad ties from the Northwest Mills to, the Wrangell Narrows Packing Co.,, wharf.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

The Board of Equalization held meetings beginning Tuesday and while the road was pretty rough in spots, it had matters pretty much in hand.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Frank Barnreiter left on 2 seiner for Seattle this week ant will visit relatives in Black Dis mond, Wn.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

| Eldrige-B Buick Motor Company, arrived in port Tuesday evening. ! Mrs. Hungerford, mother Of Ted and Bud Hungerford, local loggers is leaving on the North l land for her home in Washing ton.
 The Peoples Drug Store is Icing renovated, new lighting fixtures and interior refinished ' by Bud" Burke. The electrical work is being done by Sy Coyne. Al Jorgensen has undertaken contract to haul railroad ties from the Northwest Mills to, the Wrangell Narrows Packing Co.,, wharf.
 Frank Barnreiter left on a seiner for Seattle this week and will visit relatives in Black Dia- mond, Wn.
 Mrs. York made the triangle trip from Petersburg to Sitka. Mrs. Martin Enge left on the Augusta for a trip to Prince Ru- pert, the fore part of the week.
 Harry Campbell and General Bill Jackson have undertaken to deliver piling to Sing Lee. The General" says it is easy to get the piles.
 The Board of Equalization held meetings beginning Tuesday and while the road was pretty rough in spots, it had matters pretty much in hand
 I James H. Wheeler returned on the Norco from Juneau. I Miss Irene RunStad left on the Alameda for a brief trip to the Capital City.
 I Miss Julia Wasvik is substitut- {; ing for Miss Irene Runstad dur ing the latter's absence.
 David Paul, who has been fish ing for one of the Excursion In lCO CdIi1lCilCS, ICCul IlCO CluG week and reported that the fish ermen, generally, had a very lpoor season.
 Mrs. Frank D. Price and chii ldren, Gertrude Louise and Myr tie, arrived on the Norco and are lguests of Miss Myrtle Cornelius. | X Dr. Rude and family have re- turned from a trip to Lung Is- land.
 B. w. Burke has contracts to paint the new public school, Presbyterian Church and hospi- tal in Wrangell and also is doing
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Mrs. York made the triangle trip from Petersburg to Sitka.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Mule Violates LaW
By Killing Beaver
In Colorado

ALAMOSA, Col, May 5.
GN.SO.-In direct violation Of
the game laws of the State OF
Colorado, Mike, who lives at
Parma, Col, recently killed a
beaver. Mike was not arrested,
however. when his crime be-
came known to game wardens.
Mike is a mule owned by Balm
Ashford. The mule came
across a beaver in a pasture.
The beaver indicated by his
actions that he was not a
friend of any mule. least CT all
Mike. 1t was claws and teeth
against hoofs. and when the
dust settled a dead beaver lay
before Mike.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Which skin fault
spoils your beauty?
LARGE PORES E?
DRY SKIN?
BLEMISHES S?
BLACKHEADS {?
SUNBURN?
Nurses tell how to end
these common flaws

LIVE TINY Aaws-and just one of
l them is enough to ruin a naturally
lovely skin.
But there's no need now for your
complexion to have even one defect.
For nurses have discovered a quick,
easy way to end all FIVE of these COM
mon skin faulrs-a way that already has
been successfully used by over
6,0O0,O 900 women-Noxzema Cream.
Noxzema's special formula is the
secret of its manydiferert results. 1t con-
tains soothing emollients that soften
rough, scaly skin. A mild medication
that clears away blemishes - rids the
pores of poisons and harmful wastes
corrects excessive oilineSS. Gentle as
tringents that shrink coarse pores to
exquisite hneness. No wonder dull,
faded complexions become so youth.
fully fresh and charming.
See for yourself the glorious new
beauty Noxzema can bring your skin.
Try it tonight. Instantly you'll feel
your skin grow softer and smoother.
Tomorrow morning you'll see how
much clearer-hner-textured-it has
become.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Better Times Near,
Is DOdk'S Prediction

NEW YORK. May 5 GN.SD.
Secretary of Labor William H
Doak gave it q his strong con.
viction yesterday that the bottom
of the depression has been reached
and the upward movement al
ready started.
He voiced his opinion at
meeting given by the Federation
for the Support of Jewish Philan
thropic Societies in welcome of its
new president, Judge Joseph M
ProSkauer.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
All Chicago Mayors
Find Use for Kelly

CHICAGO, May S QN.SD.
Mayors may come and mayors
may 60. but John Murray Kelly
apparently goes on forever.
Mr.. Kelly recently celebrated the
anniversary of his appointment as
private secretary to Mayor Will
liam E. Russo "a years ago. He
has remained in the mayors
office ever since.
Mayor Anton j. Cermak is re-
tanning Mr.. Kelly as chief clerk
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Visited
Museum in Year

A total of l.322,799 persons Wis
tied the Field Museum of Natural
History during 1880, according to
a Chicago Association of Com
merce bulletin. In addition, u.s.
900 children participated in activ-
tiles conducted by the museum.
Expansion during TIE year in
cluded the opening of a new hall
devoted to marine mammals and
the addition of numerous new eX'
hibits. Gifts during the year ag'
gregated S539,917.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Weather Predicted
By Sea Water Heat

LA JOLLA, Calf, May 5 uNSJ.
1t is now possible to predict with
a fair degree of accuracy Just
what atmospheric temperatures
will be in a given locality for three
months in advance.
This announcement is based on
scientific findings of DR.. George
F. McEwen and DR.. A. F. Gorton.
members of the staff of the Uni
versity of California Scripps In.
stitute of Oceanogrsphy here.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
HIGHEST LIGHT
IN HAWAII

Seven hundred and seven feet
above the Pacific Ocean. on a tiny
island called Lehua, in the Ha.
waiian group, is a new lighthouse
Just completed, which by virtue of
its great elevation has become the
highest light maintained by the
U. IS. Lighthouse Service.
The new light has other novel
features, according to the Light
house Service of the Department
OF Commerce. Perched on the top
Of a high rock, very difficult to
climb, the problem of maintaining
the light was serious one, so it
has been designed to function en-
tirely unmatched. The light will be
capable of burning for a whole
year without attention.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

THE GOOB STRSS
PR OVID CAM L 8
1t is the mark Of a confederate hOas.
ess, BY means Of the HunidOr Pack,
to "Serre a fresh cigarette. Buy
CGnueLs by the cGrtOH-this cigarette
UiH remain fresh in your home Ga1
o6Gea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Fall Opening
 Displays Tomorrow
Merchants Promise Shopping Carnival of Three Days
 Duration

The long heralded Fall Open- ing Show sponsored by members of the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and news papers of the city begins to-mor- row and will last TOT three days The event for which both mer- chants and shoppers alike have been looking for promises to be unique in that 1t comes at a most opportune time and affords a won- derful chance to residents of the city and valley to keep in touch with the newest in latest fall mer- chandise of all descriptions.
 Articles of merchandise to be put on display in respective stores of the city during the three days of the show include furniture, au- tomobile accessories, gifts, hard ware, women's and mems ready to wear apparel, haberdashery, yard goods, notions, cut flowers, kitchenware, floor covering, jewelry and others All of the local stores handling the above merchandise are reported to be preparing a style showing that will outstrip anything that has ever been at- tempted before.
 Window dressers of the Water bury stores are going to great ex- tremes to make this years display a history making epoch. They will not be satisfied with plain, simple , displays but will call forth every bit of experience at their command to offer to local shoppers amazing exhibitions of merchandise, ar- ' .l. -..-z As,v.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Special Classes Will Be Formed
 For Registrants
Those Wishing to Sign Are Asked to Make Applica- ton at LeavenwOrtf House or Brooklyn COnl- munity Center-Girls Orchestra New Feature This Season

Miss Madeline E. Monroe agaln heads the sewing department this year while Miss Irene Fennell is again in charge of the cooking department. A new staff mem Der, Miss Alice Cribbons a gradu- ate of Simmons college will assist in foods work while Miss Rita Bergin will return to direct three of the cooking classes as she did last year. Miss Marie Mcdonnell will be in charge of dancing and dramatics.
 Swimming classes will be con- ducted by Miss Anna L. Meehan physical director for girls of Leavenworth High school. Mrs Mary Skehan, who has been in charge of senior dressmaking at Brooklyn Center for the past five years will return this year and will also have charge of sewing classes at the South End where she will be assisted by Miss Sarah L. Hem nessey.
 Miss Edith DeBonis, who has just completed a most successful year season as director of the Wa tertown Civic Union playground will have charge of junior games at the Mill Plain playground and will also conduct story hours for the younger girls. Miss DeBonis is considered one of the best ath- letes developed by the Girls club having been member of Miss Crowley's gym class since she was 12 years old.
 Miss Bernice Newsome is return ing as secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

fly. Waterbury shoppers will find for themselves after looking over the displays why this city is always considered having window dressers among the best of the country.
 Of course, the window displays can only carry, in a small way, the line of goods in the respective. stores. They are utilized for the purpose of attracting the eye. The shoppers are urged by the store managers to step inside and exam inc the counters and show cases to see how the outlay, started in the window, is carried out through out the stores The managers are all going on record as stating that the show this year contains goods that never before were priced sp low. They leave it to the shop. pers to find for themselves the truth of the above statements and invite everyone in the family, from the smallest tot to the head of the family to participate during the three day event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
ONLY SURVIVOR
 OF FRENCH PLANE
 WRECK EXPLAINS
Marcel Doret Says That an Explosion Tore Mo- tor to Pieces in Dense Fog

Ufa, Soviet Russia, Sept IA - (UP)-Marcel Doret, only survivor of the French attempt to fly from Paris to Tokio, told today how an explosion wrecked the motor of the Hyphen II as the ship fought its way through thick fog. Joseph Lebrix, one of the most brilliant and famous of French airmen, and his veteran mechanic, Rene Mes min, were either killed or injured by the exlosion, Doret believed. The ship fell some 500 feet in the foot hills of the ural mountains and Doret escaped by parachute. Lebrix and Mesmin died in the plane.
 The airmen had passed Moscow and had encountered little trouble until they approached the urals. Thick fog, dreaded by pilots even over territory with which they are familiar, enveloped the plane and forced Lebrix, at the controls, or his course. Doret, co-pilot, had retired from the cock pit when the explosion occurred. His comrades were unable to use their para chutes as the silver monoplane went completely out of control and crashed to the ground. Doret said the explosion occurred about 120 miles from Ufa. He told his story to officials of the town of Krasnogo. He was expected to arrive at Ufa today.
 The three flyers left Le Bourget air field for Tokio in an attempt to break distance flight record set by John Polando and Russell Boardman in the flight from New York to Istanbul. Lebrix cracked up in Siberia in a similar attempt at a record several weeks ago in the airplane Hyphen but escaped by parachute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
GOVERNOR CASE
 OF RHODE ISLAND
 PRESENTED PLAN
A Fund of $2,50O,00O Is Being Considered for Aid of the JOblesS

Providence, R. l., Sept IA. (UP) "A fund approvimating $2,500,000 would be created for relief of economic distress under plan which Governor Norman S. Case considered to-day.
 The proposal was outlined in a letter the chief executive received from Former State Senator Alberic A. Archambault, who ran for gov- ernor against Case on the demo- cratic ticket in 1928.
 Archambault suggested that Governor Case call a special ses- sion of the legislature. Then, un- der the plan, the legislature would order all state and municipal em- ployes throughout Rhode Island to donate 10 per cent of their salaries to relief fund.
 There are approximately 10000 such employees and the total pay roll is about $25,000,000 annually. Archambault argued that such em- ployes have had steady work and are receiving comparatively high compensation.
 1T shall consider the plan care- fully" Governor Case said to-day, But I must admit that 1t does not appeal to me. As a general pro- position I do not see why one group, whether it is group Of state employees or particular group in business or professional life, should assume such a burden.
 "The burden of relief should be distributed equitably. Such a plan means that every man and woman would do their full duty in times of distress"
 The goveror, a lawyer, doubted that the legislature would have authority to carry out Archam- bault's project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
!Carpentier Wins
 Fishing Contest
Hooks 80 Inches of Pick erel in ScOvill Match

The last days round of the fish ing tournament conducted for Sco- will employees was held Saturday at the Woodtick reservoir starting at two o'clock and continuing until dusk.
 Harold Carpenter. by bringing in string of 89 inches of pickerel in but two days of angling, won the prize in pickerel meet. He competed in only two of the four last days of fishing. John Miller and Joseph Balfe were second and third.
 The winners in the perch con- test have yet to be announced. but the leaders include Earl Holihan, Henry Miller, Emil Doll, ST, and Emil Doll, Jr.
 John Spellman and John Miller are tied in the calico bass division and Russell Williams won the bull head competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Opens Girls Club to Underem-
 ployed Young Ladies.

registered in June for this years work many new members joining classes after viewing the exhibit ion of cooking and sewing which proved that girls as young as 8 years old may be taught to pre- pare a satisfying meal and make a dress.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the club, announces that all girls and women out of work will be welcomed into girls club classes. Miss Crowley says that if enough applications are received from girls now unemployed classes will be formed to occupy some of their time during the day.
 Registrations for this years work will begin on Tuesday and will last through the week. Those wishing to sign up for classes may apply at Leavenworth house, 35 Park place or at the Brooklyn Community center, S27 Bank street, every afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock and every evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Regis trctions for South End classes may be made at Our Lady of Lourdes hall. Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to : o'clock.
 As usual the Waterbury Girls club will offer classes in home economics, sewing. cooking, diete- tics, for beginners and advanced students, gymnastic. swimming, basketball group games and story telling for juniors and seniors. dancing and dramatics.
 A new feature this year will be the Waterbury Girls Club orches- tra which will be formed under the direction of Mrs Robert F. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
HEINWEHER TRIED REVOLUTION BUT
 IT WAS FAILURE
Honorable Peace" Was Declared in Austria When Proposed Armed Revolt Blew Up
By ROBEST BEST

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Vienna, Sept 14- (UP) - An honorable peace" was declared to-day by leaders of the national ist Heimwehr after a fruitless at- tempt at armed revolution.
 pr Walter Primer, organizer of the attempted "putsch," ordered members of the Heimfehr, Aus trias' counterpart to Adolph Hit ler's German brown shirts" to return to their homes. He and other organizers of the movement submitted their resignations to Heimwehr executives.
 The attempt of the Heimwehr to seize control of the govern ment had been heralded for months. so long. some observers said. that its force was discounted in advance. The cry of wolf" was heard so often that it failed to create much alarm.
 The putsch began in the prov inces where control of city halls and other official buildings was seized in a dozen cities. The main strength of the Heimwehr lay in Styria, upper Austria, and Salz- burg. Troops, rural police, and gendarmes were mobilized quick ly and the government announced that the movement had been sur pressed with the arrest of between 75 and 100 leaders.
 The government authorized whatever measures were neces- sary to break the uprising. Blood shed was reported only at Rap fenburg, where one man was killed and several injured in a Heimwehr attack on socialist headquarters.
 Insurgents retreated without resistance in Styria before the advance of three battalions of government troops. The center of the putsch was at Judenberg, an ancient city of less than 5000 population on the Mur river. Dr Primer was said to have issued a proclamation there opposing the governments compromise on na- tional economy measures and urging support of Dr Ignaz Seipel,