davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
=. F.. F
LIMPIA CIENTYFICAMENTk
LA SANCRE Y Il TONIFTCA
A~NADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUClENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 90 amos P. P. P. IA
dado alivio q miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debilf
dad. dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y p@rdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgon en- la pobreza y debili
dad de la ssnRre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p6sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera 81 condl-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que ia devuelva gu sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa~
Vo en- usar P. r. p. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es Ia fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentirA listed en- seguir
sufrlendo, sinti6ndcse debil
CT Ando nuede gozar de hueus
0alud, fuerza y felicIdadf
Chmnrpin hev
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

una orden de prisi6n contra
Js W. Pelham, individuo a quien
Sc acusa de haber dado muerte,
con un escopetazo, a Carl A. VIII
kin, de AZ amos, cerca de la casa
de este en- Bloomingdale.
Tn juicio preliminar Sc veri-
ficara ell microbes.
Los testigos no han podido
identificar a Pelham de name
ra positKa, pero varios de ellos
vieron correr a un hombre que
vestia como vestia ell asesino al
Sc detenido.
Varios de los teStigos fueron
xaminados por ell a~sistente fis-
cal Parkhill.
J. C. Tucker, uno de los veci-
nos, dijo que el no podfa decir
quien era ell hombre que corria,
pero expreso su creencia de que
era Will Pelham.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
CAl3TA DEL DIR. PARSONS
M. GARCIA
ST.. Victoriano Manteiga.
Ciudad.
Ia GECYT2

Ciudad.
Agreeable amigo Manteiga:
IRn franca convalascencia ya,
apresuro, despues de dNte
IS mas eXplesiVas gfacias "a
Z interes que te tomastes dA
FAME mi reciente enfermedad, a
10 hagas extensive, por
medic de tn valioso diario LA
Gacet-p", a todos mis- compane-
ros, arsigos, y al pueblo en- gene
raj pues, la demonstration de ca
rino de que he sido obleto, ha-
ce mayor mi gratitud al Dios
todopoderoso que ha tenido a
5ien concederme un ratio mas
de estancia entire Vds.
Els durante nuestras desgra-
cias cuando Sc puede apreciar IL
de que uno es objeto,
Y francamente, no tengo pala-
bras con que eXpresar 10 que
siente mi coraz6n al YER las lis
tas de los millares de personals
que por telefono, en- persona 0
por otro medic Sc interesaron
por mi salud.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Nublados para hoy, probable
mente seguidos de lluvia en- no
ras de la n6the.
Vicntos frescos moderados
del noroeste.
Temperature maxima aver,
So grades; minima, 32.
Marea alta a las 1901 a. m.
y 2:03 p. M; marea baja a las
1928 a. m. y 6::04 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Llegaran mahana a Tampa
la mayor parte de los aeropla-
nos que ell domingo competiran
en- Ell anunciado concurso de a.
viaci6n, en- ell aerodromo mu-
nicipal.
En- Ell grupo vendran IL mule
res photos, con Blanch Noyes al
frente, en- su biplano Great
Lakes; Antonio Strassman, ia
embajadora aerea de Alemania;
Ruth Stewart, en- un aparato
Gipsey Moth; Elinor Heinrich,
en- I'm J6 Standard; Sra. Marty
Bowman, en- I'm monocupe con
motor Kinner. La Sra. Wesley
Raymond, de Lakeland, es copi-
lotto del lider del grupo B; Sra.
Swanee Taylor, copiloto en- ell
grupo C.
Otras mujeres vienen como
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Los directoresla bolsa Flo
rida Citrus Sc reuniran hoy pa
"a re%considerar ell acuerdo de
trasladar sus oficinas de Tampa
a otra ciudad del estado.
Por IL votos contra 8 sc acor-
do e ltraslado hace pocos dias.
La mocion para reconsiderar
fu6 hecha por d. Collins Gillett.
E. H. Jones, juez de paz del
distrito del Gary, expidi6 aver
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
:. Martin uno de IL
1 IL defensa anunci6 6
una moci6n. solicitan
~compuesto Ell jurado
/ ciudadanos N. A. Car

ter, Z. Gattman, A. F. TidweIl,
G. C. Humphrey, George Dell Y
D. H. Baker.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

ayudantes photos en- otros ae.
ropla8os.
Siguen recibiendose adhesio-
mes para ell banquete que ell sa-
bado por la nqSehe Sc verificar5
en- ell hotN TAMPA Bay.
Fue reefecto aver p~residente
de la comisi6n de caminos del
estado, ell Sr. Robert w. Bent
ley. Como secretario fue reelec-
to Karl Roesch.
Continuara corAO abSgsdo de
la comisi6n ell Sr. B. A. Me
ginnis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
WOULD SELL ALASKA CABLE TO PRIVATE INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. IT, The sale of the Alaska cable to a private communication enterprise has been recommended to President Hoover by the Inter-Department Commission studying elimination of duplication of communication sys- tems of the government. Recom- mendations contemplate closing of twelve radio stations belonging to both the Army and Navy.
 The commission said if the rec ommendation is adopted it would save millions of dollars annually.
 Col Frank Griffin. in charge of the Alaska Cable in Seattle, said steps have been taken already to eliminate duplication and further said the Army had taken over com munications at Sitka and that the Navy station there has been closed. The Army is completing a station at Kodiak, where the Navy station will be closed.
 Whether private companies have attempted to purchase the Alaska Cable is not verified.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
NUSSBAUMER RETURNS FROM TWO MONTHS TRIP EAST

N Nussbaumer, well-known man. ager of the Wrangell Lumber & Box Company, returned to Wrangell on the steamer Yukon Monday evening after a two months business trip which took him as far east as h. dianapolis. He also spent several weeks in various cities on Puget Sound.
 Nussbaumer reports general slack ness in the lumber trade, as a re- suit of the general depression. The Pacific Spruce Mills, a $20,000.000 concern of Portland, Oregon, had been declared bankrupt, he said. The demand for canned salmon is increasing, with pinks holding at 95 cents.
 Regarding his own business af- fairs Mir. Nussbaumer had little to say at this time, other than to re- iterate the statement which has been current for some time-that negotiations for the sale of the Wrangell sawmill are progressing satisfactorily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT

NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN, That Jennie Lewis, Administratrix of the above named estate of Will liam H. Lewis, has this day filed her Final Account and Report, and that a hearing will be had on the same before the above entitled Count on the 14th day of March, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. m; that said hearing will take place at the U. S. Commissioners office, in said Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 All persons are notified and re- quired to then and there appear and present any objections they may have to said Final Account and Re- port, for allowance and settlement thereof.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 22d day of January, 1881.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 23, 1881. Published Jan. 23, 30. Feb. 6, 13 and 20. 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
SULPHUROUS FUMES BLAMED FOR DEATHS IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Feb. 2- Industrial sulphurous fumes combined with fog to make an acid which ate the lung cells of those who breathed it, and is blamed for the death of 60 persons in the Mouse valley early in December. An inquest sitting at Leige said that the deaths occurred from inhalation of sulphurous an- hydrige toxic fumes. The fumes are perennial in the district but rarely is the fog so dense as to make them dangerous.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
RINEHART DISAPPEARANCE UNDER OFFICIAL SCRUTINY

VICTORIA, B. C.. Feb. 12-An in quiry into the disappearance of Miss Mae Rinehart. nurse of Port land, Ore. native of Wnangell, AL aska, from the steamship Princess Louise last october 5. between Wrangell and Vancouver. starts on February IT. This is the announce ment made by Capt. John MaePher- son, deputy wreck commissioner of Canada.
 Members of the crew of the Prin- cess Louise recalled seeing the girl on deck during Ia storm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
CUSTOMS OFFICER MARRIED TO JUNEAU TEACHER

J. c. Scudder of the local teach ing staff, who was in Juneau during the capitol dedication, returned to Wrangell with news of the mar riage of Leo E. Osterman and Miss Ana Negoescu, a teacher of Juneau. The couple was the first to be mar ried in the new federal building.
 MT. Osterman will be remembered here as the customs official who re- lieved R. w. J. Reed at the local customs office during MT. Reeds s last vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20

FOR SALES h. D. Clay engine. with Paragon clutch. shafting, and three oil tanks. $275. See
 F. c. Hanford, Union oil. 2-2S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
ALASKA PACKERS SKIPPER DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6-Capt. John Widerstrom, 62, veteran of windiammer days. died at his home here yesterday. He had been mas ter of ships since he was 21 years old He sailed 25 years for the Alaska Packers Association and his last command was the sailing ship Star of Falkland, which was wreck ed in the Bering Sea in 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
FIRST PRIZE-$5 IN CASH. SECOND PRIZES IN CASH. THIRD PRLzE-$2 IN CASH.
RULES FOR sLOGAN CONTEST

RULES FOR SLOGAN CONTEST
 Any resident of Wrangel or the immediate vicinity is eligible.
 Each contestant may submit not more than five slogans.
 Slogans must be limited to not more than six words.
 The contest opens at 10 a. m., February Eth. 1881. and closes at 12 o'clock noon February 28, 1881.
 Each contestant must submit all of his or her slogans at the same time, typed or written plainly. and bearing contestants name and ad- dress.
 The slogans will be rewritten and submitted to the judges by number only, so they will have no idea as to the name of the person submitting slogans.
 Slogans must be mailed or deliV- cred to B. W. J. Reed, Customs House, Wrangen.
 The following persons have been selected by the chamber to act as judges in selecting the winnign slo- gans:
 Mrs. M. o. Johnson.
 Professor Axel Rasmussen.
 Tao MoCnrmank
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
Mrs. M. o. Johnson. Professor Axel Rasmussen. Leo Mccormack.

The motorship Northland arrived from Juneau Sunday morning with the following passengers: H. l.. Morris, H. V. Callow, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Hanford, J. c. Scudder, MT. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant.
 Passengers embarking for the south were: For Ketchikan-Mrs. Steve Grant, M. Arney, Ms. E. Will Hams, Art Larson, Albert McAllister For Seattle-M. Modesett, F. D. Ed wards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIvIs- ION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. LEWIS, DE- CEASED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
NOTICE TO LIGHT USERS

Until further notice all light and power bills, including past due as well as current bills, are to be paid to the Town of Wrangell.
 Customers are requested to make payment by check to the Town of Wrangell or cash to T. J. Mcbride, as heretofore, who will issue re- ceipts for all such payments.
 WRANGELL LUMBER &
 POWER co.
 Light Dept.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
LODGE s
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No.6 Meets second and fourth Wednesday evenings in each month in Ameri- can Legion Club Rooms. CHAS. MOORE, Post Commander B. M. CAMPBELL, Adjutant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN
Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

Sunday services are conducted in the grade school building. The mid week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m., is in the Salvation Army hall, where the Evangelical churches have a union service. Rev. H. P. Corser will bring the message.
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. Let Us Pray"
 12 noon-Bible School. Jesus Bearing Good Tidings." 3 D. m.-Chnstian Endeavor. Every Christian a Missionary"
 7:3O p. m.-Evening service. Keeping the Resurrection in the Foreground is the Secret of Happy Life"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20

Swan Pearson, well-known em- ployee of the Vermont Marble Co.,. arrived from Seattle on the Yukon. en route to the quarry at Tokeen to do assessment work He reports that the quarry will not operate this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
EPISCOPAL
H. D. Corser, Rector

Feb. 22, second Sunday in Lent. 10:45 a. m.-"The Conquerors. 12 Noon-Church school.
 D. m.-Pictures in the gymnas- ium for young people.
 Feb. 25, 7:30 p. m.-Special Lenten service in the Salvation Army Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20

The steamer Farmgut arrived in Wrangell Saturday evening with the following passengers for this port:
 From Seattle-A. Weldon. From Ketchikan-D. Felch, B. P. Black well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-20
Chamber Slogan Contest Extended Until February 2S

Due to a conflict in dates with the Firemen's mask ball, and the slowness with which slogans are coming in, the Chamber of Com merce slogan committee, headed by R. w. J. Reed, has decided to ex- tend the closing date one week, or until Saturday, February 2S. On this date announcement of the win ming slogan and awarding of the prizes will be made at the Coliseum Theatre, following the regular show.
 So far the committee is rather disappointed by the lack of interest shown in the contest. Considering the prospects which Wrangell has for developing in a commercial way in the near future, it is felt that more interest should be taken in providing the town with 8 worth while slogan. The committee feels that members of the Chamber of Commerce itself have not turned in as many slogans as they should.
 Below are given the rules for the contest, the judges and the prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
State Socio|ogists
 Meet In Bridgeport
Rev Francis OShea, Roger Sperry and William M Harris
 Committee Members Aiding in Spring Program

The preliminary program of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work. meeting in Bridgeport, April 2G. 27 and 2S. for it's 21st annual session, will go forward from the headquarters, S81 Lafayette street. within the week to several thousand laymen and professional people re- sponsible for human welfare work in the state.
 George $. Hawley president, an- nounces that the conference will of fer again study courses or institutes similar to those who proved popular at t he meeting in New Haven last year. and that applications will be received up to April 18th.
 Miss Rose Porter, secretary of the children council, Bridgeport Is chairman of the committee on insti- tutes, assisted by Mrs Norma C. An derson, secretary of the Council or Social Agencies, New Haven; Profes- sor Maurice R. Davie, Yale univer- sity; o. A. Erickson. New Britain; Dr E. Van Norman Emery. Yale uni versity; William M. Harris, Water bury; H. J. Mahew. New Haven Miss Mabel Matthews, Mansfiel! Kenneth L. Messenger, state child WelIdre cOI1lHllSS1OucI dt Iieii SAOi V Henry R. Murphy, executive secre- tive secretary of the Connecticut Children's Aid society; Dr Stanley H. osborn. chief of the state depart ment of health. and Leroy A. Rams dell, secretary of the Hartford .Coun- cil of Social Agencies. :.
 Outstanding leadership has been secured by the committee for the courses. They include:
 1-Oscar E. Markey, M. D., Cleve- land. Ohio. assistant professor or mental hygiene in the School or Ap- piled Social Sciences at Western Kc- serve university who vii give the course on Case Work Methods lu Institutions
 2-Miss Katharine D. Hardwick, director of the Simmons College School of Social Work will conduct the institute on "skills in case Work
 3-Miss Marjorie stauffer, psy- chiatric social worker of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Colum- bia university will lead the discus sion on .The Psychiatric Approach to Case Work"
 4-Edgar Van Norman Emery, M, D., assistant professor of mental hygiene and psychiatry, Yale un1ver, sity, will guide a course on Mental Hygiene" dealing with treating be- havior difficulties.
 5-Ralph Blanchard, associate d. rector of the Association of Com munity Chests and Councils, New York city, and an adept in commun- ity studies will direct the institute on "Community Planning"
 e-Mrs C. F. A. Winslow of New Haven is sponsoring the institute for board members of welfare organiza- tiors under the leadership of Miss Margaret Byington, formerly secre- tary of the Council of Social Agen- cies, Hartford and now instructor m community organization in the NC" York School of Social Work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

7-Francis H. Hitler, field secre-
 tary of the National Probation asso-
 citation, New York, a member of the
 bar and expert in surveys of juvenile court and probation work. will con.
 duct the course on Juvenile Court"
 8-Mrs Edith M. H. Baylor. direc-
 tor of children's work at the Sim mons College School of Social Work and author with pr William Healy land Dr Augusta Bronner of the Judge Baker Foundation of a special study published under the title, Re. lconstructing Behavior in Youth, will give the course in "Child Plac- ing"
 The meetings of the conference will be open to the public and the general sessions addressed by speak CTS of authority in their fields. among whom will be Major Lewis E. Lawes,
 criminologist and warden of Sing Sing prison.
 Miss Cora D. Greene is secretary | in charge of arrangements at the headquarters in Bridgeport. Roger Sperry and Rev Francls O'Shea are members of the confer ence executive committee and Will liam M. Harris of the program as well as the institute com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
POWERFUL SKIN REMEDY DISCOVERED
Dries Up Eczema, Pimples and
 Unsightly Skin EruptiOns.
Results in ' Days or Money Back

This wonderful antiseptic, known all over America as Moone's Elmer aid Oil, is so efficient in the treat ment of skin troubles that the itch- ing of eczema often stops with one application.
 A few applications and the most persistent cases of Eczema often are healed never to return.
 Moone's Emerald Oil Is safe and pleasant to use and it is so power fully antiseptic and penetrating that even old stubborn cases have yielded to it's influence.
 Moone's Emerald Oil in the ori- ginal bottle is dispensed by phar- macists. Apothecaries Hall Co al- ways has Moone's Emerald Oil on hand-an S5 cent bottle lasts Z weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Dinner Dance of
 The Century Club

Charles E. Manganaro, chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner dance given recently by the Century club, reported that the af- fair was a financial success at last nights meeting of the club. Attorney Carmen Membrino was appointed chairman in charge of a card party to be held Soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Holy Grail Legend Origin
MythogrGphist Traces Christian Tradition to An
clients, with Original Meaning of Hunt for Mystic
TGlisman in National Disaster Forgotten.

the church. The same process has
taken place in India. he explains, in
adapting the vegetation cult imagery
to Buddhism.
Almost every important Indian
deity" he relates, 'is said, in one place
or another, to possess a vish-granting
talisman, an inexhauStible bowl, pro-
ductive jewel. tree of paradise that
yields all kinds Of treasures or wish
inI cow" Thus one possesses a copper
dish of ineXhaustible food Another
has "a beloved thing which gives i'm
mortality to mortals, makes the blind
see and restores youth to the DID, it
Is kept IN jar guarded by dragons in
a cave very difficult of access" An
other is always pictured as carrying a
flask in his hand and the contents of
which he uses to restore the dead to
life.
Disaster Evoked Legend.
The general framework of the Holy
Grail legend, he points out, involves
the existence of such a magic cup or
other article and a land stricken by
famine because of the weakness of the
king. The king, in the ancient Indo-
European religious system, was con-
ceived as symbol of nature or as the
fiesh-and-blood appearance of a nature
god. Thus when the king was sick
nature was sick also, and there were
no crops. Some folk hero started out
to find the mystic talisman which would
restore the kings health and hence the
prosperity Of the land. 1t often was
associated closely with water. probably
as a symbol of the virtue of water in
restoring fertility to a parched land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
BY THOMAS R. HENRY.

The Holy Grail legend, one of the
dominant motifs in the music, ntera-
ture and art of Western Europe for a
thousand years, may be traced to India.
This is revealed in a study Of IL 1ian
mythology by A. K. CoonaraSuS my
Just issued by the Smithsonian. Ipsti-
tuition as a publication of the Freer
Art Gallery, which specializes in ORR
entail material. The sorry Of the search
for the chalice of the Last Supper,
Coomaraswamy says, not only has many
parallels In Indian Legendary, but is an
adaptation with much Christian SYM
bolism of ideas which arose out of the
ancient life and vegetation cults.
Historically. he says, these legends
found their way into European tradi-
ton as mysteries during the Roman
period and seem in later times to have
been the leading ideas in an heritical
Christian order. probably to be aSso-
ciated with the knights Templar. "
Grail parallels in Indian literature, he
says. are more striking and mere nu-
merous than scholars have suspected.
Based on Talisman Search.
The essential feature of the grail
Legendary, he points out, is the search
for some talisman, frequently cup
with miraculous powers. The introduce
ton of the knights Grant and the
identifying of the cup with that of the
Last Supper, he points out. are Chris
tan embellishments which made it
possible for devout church members to
continue the inherited tradition, al
though never with the full approval of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
REHEARSAL FINISHED
FOR WIZARD OF or"
Extravaganza Here Tomorrow to
Have Cast of Hundreds and
Marine Band.

Final rehearsal was held yesterday
for the presentation tomorrow afternoon
by 26 community centers throughout the
city of THE Wizard of o." an outdoor
extravaganza. to be given in the Cen
trail Community Stadium, Thirteenth
street and Florida avenue.
The leading characters and dance
groups of the performance are to be
taken by hundreds of boys and girls
who have been training for several weeks.
Practice has been directed by Is dance
leaders in the community centers under
auspices of the Community Center De-
partment.
There will be thousand participants
in the childrens festival, while Boy
Scouts will serve as ushers and assist
ants to the directors throughout the
performance, the first large outdoor
event Of its kind to be held in Wash
ington in the past several years.
The United States Marine Band will
furnish music for the extravaganza,
which is scheduled to begin at O'Clock.
Many prominent Washington women
have become sponsors for the event,
and officials of the municipal and Fed