davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15

Henry Roden and Simon Helen thal-gentlemen all-and all Of whom have been fined for being Tn contempt of court by His Honor Judge Justin w. Harding. There is an old proverb to the effect that where there is so much smoke there must be some fire and we, in common with most other Alaskans, are begin ming to believe that where there is so much contempt there must be some justification for con- tempt.
 After fning all the lawyers who presumed to stand on their rights in the protection of their clients the judge became en- broiled in a battle with the office of the United States Marshall, claiming that the Chief Deputy to Marshal White, also held him in contempt. We don't know. Possibly he did. In any event the record of Judge Harding should assist in discouraging the appointment of carpet-bagger judges to the Federal bench in Alaska when the territory has an unusually brilliant galaxy of lawyers of the home grown vari- cty which would make much bet ter judicial mat Alaska Weekly.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

E1r. Rustgard done anything to enforce this law? He has long clamored to be freed from the restrictions of his office. Is there anything to prevent him from demanding that the Bureau of Fisheries or the District Attcrn- ey enforce this law?
 John Rustgard must eyp.aili
 :. Why he defended the fish siust on the tax bill;
 2. Why he opposed the John- sen resolution;
 ;. Why P. E. Harris endorsed him for Judgeship.
 Why he accused hi, Presi- Gent of conspiracy;
 5 Why the take, catch or kill" clause is not enforced;
 6. Why his office employs only Democrats;
 '. Why his office employs out- side attorneys to do his work;
 8. Why his every act has SUD- ported the federal governor O. gainst the auditors office;
 9 Why he failed tO S1nnOrt Auditor Cole in protecting school funds.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
Page 4

6oAAAoG N4A. 44OOVCA CO11OkJ1l dCy, wired to his attorney general, MT. Mitchell. and demanded as- surance that the job at Nome would not be abolished before two years, otherwise he, Rust gard, would not be interestem in the ofice."
 What makes MT. Rustgard Republican? The Republican paper Stroller's Weekly says that he is prominently the most out standing individual in Alaska if rot in the world the best fitted to be attorney general of Alaska, perhaps that paper can explain what right John Rustgard has to appeal for Republican support. He has three employees in his office and all are Democrats.
 The fishing population is in- terested. They want MT. Rust gard to explain why he has done absolutely nothing to fight for their cause. In the campaign of 1929, he refused to join with the other Republicans in denounc- ing the fish trap. He said fish traps were not an issue in his office. Aren't they?
 The White Fish Bill makes it unlawful to grant an exclusive right of fishery" Lawyers are agreed that the fish trap is an "exclusive grant" from it's very nature and thus unla wful. Why has Rustgard done nothing to protect the rights of Alaskans against the fish trap which is slowly destroying the business of Alaska? P. E Harris perhaps has a better view of what harm a fearless attorney general could do along this line. Will Rustgard: if reelected, do something to compell O'Malley to enforce the law?
 The White fish bill says Shat it shall be unlawful to ''take, catch. or kill" any salmon from
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
 BROADCAST SUNDAY EVE

John Rustgard, Attorney General of Alaska since 1921, who arrived in Seward Thursday from Juneau, will address the residents of this, the Westward, Interior. and Cop per River districts, Sunday night at 10 o'clock in a broadcast from the Anchorage Radio Station, the Voice of the Golden North"
 MT. Rustgard, who is paying his first visit to Seward in about a year, is remaining over today to renew friendships of many years standing with a large number of residents, and becoming acquaint- ed with new ones. Prior to his de- parture in the morning for Anchor age, the Attorney General is a guest at the Van Cider hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

Alaska game law My experience in courts has given me accurate knowledge of the workings of such a law. I believe it is vicious leg islation and that while the princi- pie of permitting resident Alaskans to serve as a part of the Alaska Game Commission is possibly all that the Alaska Delegate could procure from Congress, I insist that the law should be repealed and en- tire control be handed over to the Territory.
 q am obliged to call your atten- tion to the ballot which will be pre- ented to you for your consideration on election day. You will find where there are three or more names for any particular office that the names rotate, that is to say, on the first ballot you would find under the heading of candi- dates for Representatives tn first man whose name alphabet ically entities him to the place. The next ballot might have at the head oS such a ticket in such a place the name of the man whose name was alphabetically last, for instance: the first ballot you examine might have the name of Hoffman at the head, the second ballot might have the name of Wm. B. Phinn at the head This is what is called TO- tating ballot Of course you will only see one ballot; that is the bal lot which you vote but the sample ballots which are distributed will not have the names in rotation or in the same position as the official ballot which you vote. So please carefully examine your ballot where there are three or four different persons named for a particular of flee in order that you may vote for the person for whom you desire
 T wish for you, and for each one of you, and for your families, pros perity and success, good health, courage to meet and to face the fu- ture, and courage to have and to express renewed faith in the integ- rity of the nation of which we are a part, and confidence in the pro gress of the Territory in which we live. I thank you for the courtesy of your attention"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

to eXpend such revenues for terri torial advancement, without the dictation, autocratic intermeddling and offensive participation of that variety of political parasites we designate as federal appointive carpet baggers.
 Roads and trails have long been advocated by me as a means ot de- veloping mines and mining and to establish ordinary and civilized means of communication between scattered centers of population. l am interested in seeing the Alas ka-Pacific Highway become an ac- tuality; I am interested in the sit uation along lower Cook Inlet. It is surely false economy to permit the present road system, and I in clude in this the Valdez Fairbanks Highway, to disintigregate, the en- tire investment to become a total loss.
 T can see no reason why legis- lation which authorizes the con- struction of the Anchorage ta- nuska highway should not be re- neWed an denforced. I endorse the the Seward Moose Pass, Socalled missing Link; the extension of the Cordova -Eyak Lake highway; a shelter harbor for small craft at
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

Cordova; the Willow Creek eXten- sions; reimbursement to the peo- pie of Seldovia who gave money and labor for public work and par ticularly for a modern up-to-date school house. intend to introduce @ memorial to Congress asking for the required survey of the Egegik Rapids and of the many needs of other portions of our great West ard Alaska.
 we have heard a lot about fish traps from various candidates. I refuse to be stampeded into any leg islation which will deprive us of the revenues to maintain our pres ent school system, to take care of our Pioneer Home, to care for the distressed and needy. I consider advances made to the pioneers and for the relief of the distressed duty and obligation of the people or the Territory of Alaska, for it is a part of the civilization of any na- tlon, of any Territoy, of any muni- clpality to extend aid to those who are sick and distressed.
 T believe some method of con- trol can be worked out which will protect the fishermen of Alaska: possibly a tax on fish caught by traps instead of a tax on the pack. ms IS not an extended discussion or a very serious problem which con1ronts the Territory with refer ence to the f1rsh traps. I am op- posed to the present system. It is evil and must be eradicated | am opposaed to the present
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,OO0. Size, 2S by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vion.' edition throughout the chars from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
SENATOR l. '. RAY.

(Continued from Pare Opel keeping with the needs and growth of the territory, nor is it govern ment by and with the consent of the governed. It has not resulted in progress but has strangled nor nal growth.
 This plan as advocated would mean territorial control of our fish, fur and game resources, of our own revenues, and the right
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

IT'S HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of S7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday a. n1- Sunday 9 a m. Sunday evening de- votion 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28
NOTICE

Taxes for 1882 payable by Nov. 18th. Penalty and interest will be assessed after that date.
 CITY CLERK
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-28

FloWers made to order for al, occasions. SYLVIA'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
PAGE
BY Williams
JR ~,LL,ANS
BY Blosser
By Martin

Ta-den, at least, knew that the old warrior
had spoken the truth-the Waz-don tolerate
no strangers and take no prisoners Of an alien
race Then spoke Om-at again: Always there
is change; the passing clouds. the changing
moon, the seasons. Now I. yOur 'gund,' bring
another change Strangers who are brave men
and good friends shall no longer be slain by
the Waz-don of Kor-ul-ja." Growls and muir
murings greeted this as the warriors eyed each
other to see who would lead them against
Om-at, the conoclast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
.hE4R1x

claimed, deeply pleased and missing
entirely her subtle, gracious air of
withdrawal. Il hope they didn't
wake you when the yarrived this
morning. But I was determined
you should have them before you
left for the store"
He was like young boy, aching
ly, wistfully anxious for praise at
his cleverneSs. Ellen did not stint
her praise.
It was absurd she thought, even
as she thanked him, THAI she could
give man like Stevens Barclay
such pleasure.
He was looking down at the
dress.
I'm sorry you've returned it so
soon," he remarked with a shade of
disappointment. I'D hoped you'd
kepe 1t a long time"
Mother bought me one yester-
day afternoon" Ellen said casually.
Nothing like so beautiful as this,
but more suitable for Dreamlond."
Il didn't think of that" he adj
mitted. But I do hope everything
went all right.
Ellen felt her inextricable net
closing around her. Yesterday she
had, in that unfortunate burst of
confidence, told him so much that
today it seemed unfriendly to be-
come remote and impersonal.
1t was impossible. So she painted
Dreamland for him with very
light strokes. She made it a place
almost pleasant, determined above
all, that he should not be sorry for
her.
She did not tell him Of her first
unpleasant encounter, nor did she,
OF course, mention Larry Harrow
gate.
She told an amusing, if under
emphasized story, of Jacob Solomon,
of Tony, of the other hoStesses. But
Barclay felt, she knew, a lack of
spontaneity.
"I'm sorry you have to work SO
hard" he said slowly, when her
story was finished. "Glad it won't
be for long.
Nov, of course" he said, look
ing straight into her candid, youth
full eyes, now that everything's go
ing so we'll, you won't need to see
me any more, will you?"
Certainty, 1 will" Ellen said
quickly, elf you want to see me-"
! II n
CHE could not have him believing
~ she was like that.
Then come to lunch with me"
he suggested, unable to conceal his
pleased relief at her answer.
I'm awfully sorry, but I have
some errandS for mother"
She really did have, too.
"But you will some other timer"
"Of course
1t was impossible for RoSsiter
to be tepid. Ellen saw with dismay
that he had misinterpreted her in
stinctive graciousness.
Worse than that, she was harried
by fear that he might think she
was coQuetting with him, refusing
first invitation so that he would
more thoroughly appreciate her &C
ceptance of a second.
And she must accept the second
one. She had promised. AS she
rose, feeling helpless and uncer-
tain, he spoke again.
I've thought lot about that
young brother, Mike. How is he?"
"Just as usual Ellen smiled. He
woke me this morning by dropping
his kitten on my face"
I'D like to meet him sometime
and your mother"
''You must-sometime."
She left his Office in a disturbed
frame of mind. She was no calmer
when she observed that Ruth Tevis
opened the door of the adjoining
Office and stared after her as she
hurried to the elevator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Can Om-at be our chief" continued the old
warrior" and yet stand at bay against his own
people with Ho-don and that Terrible Man
at his side-that Terrible Man who has no
tail? Hand the strangers over to your people
to be slain as is the way of the Waz-don and
then only may Om-at be gund'." Neither
Tarzan nor Ta-den spoke then; they stood
watching Om-at ard waiting for his decision,
a faint smile upon the lips of the ape-man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
: VOW S.9MEIGSeo ON wITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINE Continued

Instead, she tore it to bits and
flung the scraps in the wastebasket
her frightened, apologize eyes fixed
on Ellen's colorless face.
"Oh, Ellen, honey, don't look ike
that" she begged. I'm sorry ]
ever cut the darn thing out"
Again Ellen did not speak.
"You don't know" Myra went on
timidly. Perhaps the engagement
is broken"
That's unlikely" Ellen said duly,
"when it was announced last Tues
day"
was in the morning paper. Wait,
I'll get it for you"
Don't bother"
"Oh, Ellen, darling"
Lets not have any more melo-
dramatics, please. I've been a fool,
that's all Just a fool"
But, Ellen, you don't know what
he"
Il know this much. I know he
made an engagement with me three
days after this was announced. He
told me, as I remember it, that I'd
make his summer for him. l sup
pose he wanted a summer sweet
heart while his fiancee was away"
ELLEN laughed mirthlessly, sat
= down, put on the shoes that
were quite good enough now, and
quietly selected a dress to wear.
Isn't it funny that his engage
ment would have been announced
In the society columns when he
told you he hadn't any money or
any prospects2" Myra said res
lively after a while. why do you
suppose that ISL"
Il don't know" Ellen an
swered, listless and DISTINGUISHED.
II always thought of society peo-
pie as having lots of money. That
shows just how ignorant I am
Myra said, exaggerating her self
depreciation in an attemp to make
1t amusing.
Ellen did not respond. Nor did
she smile.
Don't you think, Ellen, that
maybe we're sometimes too careful
and conventional and formal just
because we don't know?" Myra
suggested with a nervous effort. 81
mean, know how people do things
now.
Maybe the people in different
sets, smart people, don't think that
being engaged is so important as we
think it is. Maybe that's the way
he feels about it. People do think
differently about those things
Il know what I think" Ellen
said in level, Unconditional tone as
she went on with the dressing that
had become so meaningless.
Neither girl spoke for long time.
Myra had opened her mouth when
there was a knock on the door, fol-
lowed by Mollys familiar demand
for admittance.
What shell we tell her?" Myra's
lips noiselessly framed the words.
Tell her the whole thing. don't
care what you tell her. You know
she's bound to get the story out of
one of us somehow" Ellen said,
wondering how long the pain in her
heart could last.
I'm just a minute, mother" Myra
called.
On her way to the door she
stopped by the chair where Ellen
sat staring into space.
What are you going to do about
your date, Ellen?"
Ellen gave a deep sigh and drew
her thoughts away from the men,
DRY of Larry's laughing face. Her
eyes were bright with tears, her
mouth was dropping; to her sister
she looked childish, pathetic, young
in her flimsy wolfe dress.
But even as the older girl
watched, the square, boyish chin
came up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Beautiful EI,l6N ROsSITER, n saleS-
Glrl in Barclays dcpartment store. Ives
with her extravagant mother. MOLLY
ROSSTTER, her elder sister. MYRA. and
her yoNng brother MIKE. The two girls
support the family.
Molly foolishly spends money saved 70
1ev the rent Ellen decides 70 YORK
at night at Dreamland as a dance nall
hostess until the sum Is made ID. Inc
hostesses must wear evening dresses ana
Ellen owns none.
STEVEN BARCLAY. q man Of 81 and
Ellen's employer sees the girl Crying ara
discovers the situation. obviously in
terested he loans Ellen lovely white
taffeta frock when she refuses 70 ac-
cent IL As a gifa.
Ellen fofgets her wealthy EMPLOYEES
handsone LARRY HARROWGATE, an
artist. She accepts Larry's invitation
In the morning flowers arrive from
Barclay. Ellen. distressed that The giit
is not from Larry. ouarrels with ner
mother and sister. Then she eonfesseS
that she is deeply Interested In Larry
VOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Tarzan and Om-at clambered back to the
vestibule of Pan-at-lee's cave and there, with
Ta-den, the three awaited whatever might
follow the death of Es-sat. the chief Silence
reigned for some time. The tribeSmen looked
first upon their dead chief, then at Om-at and
the two strangers standing upon his either
side. Presently Om-at spoke: IT am Om-at,"
he cried, Who will now say that Om-at is not
'gund of Kor-ul-ja?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

He waited for taker Of his challenge One
or two of the larger young bucks hdgeted rest
leSsly and eyed him; but there was no reply.
Then Om-at is gund,'" he said with fnality.
Now tell me, where are Pan-at-lee, her father
and brothers?" An old warrior spoke Pan
at-lee should be in her cave. Who should know
that better than you who are there now? Her
father and brothers are away These things
concern US not. but one thing does"
Evening star., 1932-10-28

MARYLAND Country Club, when Q Mary
land woman will act as a special hostess
to each member Of the motor corps
from this vicinity, the demonstration
will disband and 60 its separate way
homeward.
Credentials and printed instructions
for the Hoover day rally are being fur
nished members Of the local units at
1908 K street, the office Of Charles H.
Thompkins Co., where Mrs. Thompkins
has centralized the activities Of the
local organization.
Miss Elizabeth Holmes johnson en-
tertained at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday In honor of Mrs. H. H. Kung,
wife of the special envoy from China.
Covers were laid for IL.
Mrs. Y. Motoko HAM of Japan. ac-
companied by her daughter, is in Wash
ington. staying at the Dodge. Mrs.
Hani is the outstanding woman edu-
Gator in Japan and one OF the best
known women Of the Orient: She found,
| ed and Is now principal Of the School
Of Freedom, a school for girls Of high
school and junior college grade in Toxic,
and has written many books on educa-
ton, religion, social reform, home eco
nomics, etc. She also organized ma
tional woman's society called the
Friends Association and has been its
chief leader since. Mrs. HAM Is IN
this country making study OF our
educational system.
Dr. George F. Leonard Of New Bruns-
wick, N. j., who is attending the annual
convention of the American Public
Health Association in Washington. has
been the house guest Of mis- classmate,
DR.. Everett M. Ellison, at his home on
M street.
Mr., and Mrs Cecil j. Wilkinson OF
Wesley Heights have metored to Athens.
Ohio, where this evening Mr.. Wilkinson.
who is secretary Of the National Inter-
fraternity Conference, will address q
banquet meeting Of the members OF
the Greek letter societies on the Ohio
| University campus. Tomorrow they
, will continue to Delaware, Ohio, to at
tend the foot ball game between Ohio
Evening star., 1932-10-28

vember at 10 o'clock, over 300 cars
registered In the cause, flying Hoover
Motor Corps banners and designated
with Hoover Motor Corps insignia will
celebrate Hoover day by rolling on to
Baltimore Assembling at location to
be designated later, in parade formation,
Under District of Columbia police motor
corps escort, they will 60 out Sixteenth
street to Rhode Island avenue, Rhode
Island avenue to Bladensburg road and
on to the Maryland line, where they
will be met by Maryland motor corps
police escort. Entering Baltimore city,
they will circle past Republican Com
mittee headquarters and on to the
Maryland Country Club. where they will
be met by Mrs. Lula Powell and q
group. of representative Maryland
women associated with Mrs. Powell in
the Maryland Motor Corps unit.
After luncheon, with speeches at the
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Wesleyan University, their alma mater.
and Denison University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo A. Brown Of Drew
University, Madison, N. j., are guests
at the DODGE for a brief time. Mr..
Brown Is the son. Of the president OF the
university.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Fisherman Jumps in Lake.

Allen Wallin Of Willmar, Mimi,
caught . 33-pound catfish. and he was
SO surprised at its size that he jumped
into the lake to pull the fish ashore.
The water. fortunately, was only I feet
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Motor Corps Unit Visiting.
Baltimore on Hoover Day.

The regional Hoover Motor Corps
Unit which was organized within ~
hours last week by Mrs. Charles n.
Tompkins and her committee OF the
Elect Hoover Engineers Wives Club Tor
this district is being daily augmented by
new groups and divisions. Among tnsse
is the Washington Juniur League HOO
yer Committee, headed by Mrs. Bow
man Macarthur, Mrs. John Whelan
and Mrs. Francis Tompkins.
A still more junior division Is that IN
which Miss Julia Matheson, Miss Alice
Fleming. Miss Helene Fortescue, Miss
Pinky Tompkins and Miss Louise
TompkinS are enthusiastically recruiting
motor corps members.
In collegiate circles group Is being
organized by the Kappa Sorority MEM
bers of the George Washington Un1ver-
sity and the University of Maryland.
The work of the Hoover Motor Corps
Units while it is being organized by the
Hoover Engineers Wives Committee Is
being undertaken in experimentation
and in cooperation with existing groups
and organizations in over 80 States with
the full sanction and approval Of Mrs.
Ellis YoSt and other Republican leaders.
November has been designated as
Nation wide Hoover day. On this day.
motor corps units are to roll on from
their headquarters to the headquarters
group in the city just beyond them. For
instance, Washington will roll on to
Baltimore, Baltimore to Philadelphia,
Philadelphia to New York and so on and
on and on, from coast to coast.
Mrs. Lula Powell, experienced Repub-
lican leader and organizer in Maryland.
has accepted the Craftsmanship of the
State -vtde Maryland Motor Corps Hoo
yer Unit. In conjunction with Mrs.
Charles H Tompkins' organization over
1000 individual letters and 5000 Hoover
Motor Corps stickers have been dis
tributed to picked captains. Whe IN
turn shave chosen their lieutenants and
personally telepnoned or gotten in touch
with: )mmittee groups.
With Mrs. Tompkins leading on No