davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
RETURNS SATISFACTORY

The assay report on the quartz recently located near Funny river by local prospectors was so encour- aging that three of them left Sew ard yesterday for a further survey of the immense ledge. The party includes Frank Towle, Tom Tessier and Bill Smith. Funny river is 60 miles from Seward in the Kenai peninsula region.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
VON GRONAU AT TOKYO

TOXIC, Sept, 6,-Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, noted German avia- tor, who, with a crew of three men are circling the globe, received a great ovation from thousands as they landed here from the Kurile Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06

Pilot Call, of the McGee Airways, is due to arrive in Seward today from Anchorage to pick up Mrs. Ott and MT. Hunnicutt, Territorial school teachers and fly them to their Westward destinations; Mrs Ott to Nushagak and MT. Hunnicutt to EkWak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
MS DISCOvERER ARRIVES

The MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, arrived in port Monday from Anchorage and Cook Inlet Ports. A cargo of approximately 20 tons will be taken to Kasilof on the return voyage, Captain Berger being scheduled to leave at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
SEWARD GENERAL HOSPITAL

The advantages for skiful treatment of the sick injured competent knoWledge of medical ana surgical ly trained experts constantly reflected by the increase in patients arriving here from all parts of Alaska to the Seward General Hospital. H>'> e..
 Last month was the busiest and most crowded for the institution since it first opened its doors The Seward General Hospital filled to capacity for two weeks and extra beds arranged for use.
 An English schoolmaster declares English boys are towards yet behold them wearing silk hats at game.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at BOb's Garage.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
DRIVER CLEARED
IN VIRGINIA DEATH
Coroner's Jury Probes Acct
dent Fatal to AIbemarIe
County Banker.

A verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned Tuesday by a coroner's jury in
quiring into the accident in which
Broadus Wood. so. public official and
banker OF Albemarle County, Va, was
fatally injured Saturday night
The jury was told Mr.. Wood walkes .
into the side Of a taxicab driven by
Earl Coles. %. Of the 800 block OF
Tenth street southeastt The driver took
him to Emergency Hospital, where he
died two hours later of fractured skull
Mrs. Emma Wood, widow of the dead
man, was called to testify, but was ex-
cused when she began to weep. Mrs.
Wood and Miss Mamie Elliott. 1922 L
street, Mrs. Woods sister, saw Wood
struck by the cab.
Mr. Woods body was taken back to
Charlottesville yesterday, and burial
will be in Earlysville. Va, at 230 pm.
today. Mr.. Wood was member of the
School Board of Albemarle County for 36
years. during which time he had missed
only two meetings. He also was t. men,
ber Of the County Board of Public We'll
fare, was assistant commissioner of
revenue for the last seven years, chief
forest warden for the last seven years
and director in the Peoples National
Bank, Albemarle County.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
WOMAN COMPOSER DIES

Nine. Ruta Was One of Foremost
Musical Leaders In Italy.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 27-Mme. Gilda
Ruta, who IS one of the foremost woman
composers Of Italy. played before Queen
MAreherita years ago, died in st. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday, virtually an
unknown in New York's musical world.
She was 10.
Despite her 125 compositions none of
the oid-timers at the Metropolitan
Opera House could recall her name.
Nine. Ruta received her final instruc-
ton from Franz Liszt In 1867 and at
the age Of u made her debut as
pianist. She appeared for a time with
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Farmers OF AustralN expect 1882 to
Be better than 1891 for them.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
PIT. A. Plans Minstrel Show.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, october 27
tSpeciaD Under the auspices Of the
Mount Rainier Brentwood Parent
Teacher Association, minstrel show
will be given in the Brentwood school
tomorrow at and . pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

The first vessel built in America was
the Virginia. little English pinnace.
launched by the Popham colony in
1907. at the mouth of the Kennebec
River, in Maine.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
IN NEW. DIVORCE STORY
Authoress in Principal Role as She
Sues Arthur ]. Ogle, Salad
Manufacturer.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 27-A
short story about divorce has just been
completed by Nina Wilcox Putnam, but
the fiction author has no imaginary
characters in it, this time. for it con-
Germs herself and Arthur j. OSle, salad
manufacturer.
The story was in the form Of peti-
ton for divorce filed yesterday by the
author In Superior Court on grounds Of
cruelty. She alleged that in year and
18 days Of marriage, Ogle struck her
frequently failed to appear occasionally
for dinner, talked profanely to her. be-
Titled her In the presence of friends
and quarreled over trivialities.
She asked only for an equal division
CT community property, which was
listed as stock in his corporation, an
automobile and furniture.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Form fitting, flannel
jacketed pad with three
heat control switch. Just
the thing for the invalid
10 relieve pain-to drive
away chills.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Help to rebuild your strength
with this famous tonic. Contains
medicinal drues of recognized
value in building up the system.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Farmers OF AustralN expect 1882 to
Be better than 1891 for them.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

An opportunity
to purchase this
nationally known
and used lotion al
one-half its reeu-
isr price. Heslinz
and soothing. FRA
grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
M'LAUGHLIN FAMILY HOLDS REUNION; ALL
 BUT TWO AT PARTY

After a five weeks visit in Se- attle with her mother, Mrs Dennis Mclaughlin, Mrs. Karl Theile re- turned to Juneau on the Alaska.
 Mrs. Theile's visit in Seattle was the occasion for a reunion of the Mclaughlin family. Mrs. Robert M Null e n (Rose Mclaughlin i, Mrs. George Swarva (Mary Mo Laughlin), Anne Mclaughlin and John Mclaughlin, who all make their homes in Seattle, and Mrs. ONeil Suzanne McLaugh- lin) of San Francisco and Dennis Mclaughlin, who is attending Con- zaga College in Spokane are the brothers and sisters Mrs. Theile saw while south. Joseph Mo- and his wife, are now their home in Salt Lake City where he has been transferred from Portland, and was unable to make the trip to Seattle for the family gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOuND

. Princess Norah scheduled to
 . arrive Thursday.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive q
 . Friday afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS [
 e Admiral Watson scheduled to c
 0 sail from Seattle Dec. IA (
 . at 10 a. m.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from q . Seattle Dec. IA at midnight. [ . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle Dec. IT at g . . a. m. . 3 Norco scheduled to sail from . ? Seattle Dec. 19 at p. m. . , SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . ? Admiral Evans sch e dule d . } Admiral Evans sche duled . ? southbound Late Thursday . } night or Friday. . , Alaska scheduled southbound o } Dec. Is. . , LOCAL SAILINGS . } Estebeth leaves every Thurs . } day night at p. m., for . ) Sitka and way ports. . } Pacific leaves every Thursday . } at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
READY-TO-MAIL

Framed Alaska art prints, no ex- tra charge for Christmas wrappings and wooden boxes. WINTER AND POND co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
BURDICK LEAVES TO
 CRUISE CHATHAM ST.

For a two-day cruise in the Chatham Strait district, Ranger Charles Burdlck, United States Forest Service, left yesterday on the tender Forester Capt. George Peterson. He will do general for estry work in the region covered. He is expected to return here shortly before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
ST. LUKE'S GUILD WILL
 HOLD BAZAAR THIS WEEK

The St. Luke,s Guild will hold their annual bazaar Thursday af- ternoon, December 15, starting at one o'clock in the League rooms of the Congregational Church. There will be a ''goody sale" and tea will be served during the af- ternoon Everyone is invited to attend. Donations for any of the tables will be gratefully received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
EAGLES ARE TO OMIT
 YULETIDE FESTIVITIES

At the meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary F. O. E. last night it was decided that on account of the unusual amount of sickness prevailing at the present time, it would be best not to have the usual Christmas tree celebration this year, which was scheduled to be held next week. The com mittees of the Eagles and Auxil- iary which were working on the affair, have discontinued prepara- tions accordingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TALLAPOOSA, DOUGLAS
 FIRE DEPARTMENT, TO
 HAVE DRILL TOMORROW

To demonstrate how the coast guard cutter Tallapoosa can as- sist in protection of the water front in case of fire, that craft will come here tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock and in conjunction with the local Fire Department, will put on demonstration. This will be similar to the one given in Juneau last Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
EVANS IS
 LATE FROM WESTWARD

Steamer Admiral Evans, sched- uled southbound today, is late from the westward and will probably not arrive in port until late Thursday night or Friday morn ing. The steamer sailed from Seward bound for Valdez Cordova and Juneau, at 2 o'clock this morning according to radio re- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
4 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Dec. l3.-Motorship Northland sailed for Juneau and wayports at o'clock last night with 12 first class passengers aboard, the following four for Ju- neau:
 w Layton, Mrs. E. Evans and child, Mrs. Richardson.
 The Northland is scheduled to arrive at Juneau next Friday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

NCOtlbiflueu 1rOm rage OIlS.J
 So far as the Federal Govern ment is concerned, it can loan to the states through the Reconstruc- ton Finance Coruporation, but the authorization for such loans ex- pires January g.
 All proposals to deal with the problem still are in the formative stage It is not considered likely that any considerable group will advocate an outright dole.
 The recent American Federation of Labor endorsement of state un- employment insurance testified to the changing opinions of the times for it represented a reversal of the Federations policy over many years. The Chamber of Com merce of the United States now is actively interesting itself in the relief puzzle and may suggest leg isiation.
 President-Elect Roosevelt, in a magazine article published recently put unemployment high among the urgent issues of the next few months. Senator Hiram Johnson on his return to Washington, de- scribed it as the "transeendent" public problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
POPULATION AT
 NOME GAINS B
 INPAST SEASON
Collector E. R. Stivers Re- ports Gold Output at
 $1,428,2 246

Nome's population has increased in the present year-not much, ihut some-according to the report oi E. R. Stivers, Deputy Collector of Customs in charge of the Sew ard Peninsula sub-port The gain 1 is 33. Four hundred and thirteen 1 persons arrived while 380 depart ed.
 Gold, of course, is the principal resource. Precious metal worth $1,- 428,246 was shipped through the customs house and the postoffice. The output was well in excess of s1 500,OOO considering the amounts taken out on the persons of de- parting travellers.
 Left on LaH Victoria
 MT Stivers left Nome on the steamship Victoria's last sailing of the season, and arrived in Juneau few days ago. He has just submitted his annual report to J. c. Mcbride. Collector of Gus toms.
 MT Stivers will remain on duty al the Customs House here until the opening of the Boring Sea na- 'vigation next year, when he will return to Nome. His report for this year follows:
 Steamship Passenger Movements Arrived from U. s. ports. .413 Departed from U. s. ports.......... 380
 Geld Dust and Bullion Shipped through Customhouse
 76,149 ounces, value .s1, ,389 ,973 Through post office, 2,3l4
 ounces, value ,................ 38,273
 Total 78,46s ounces,
 value ...........,-..-....---.--.-.-S1 -S1 ,428 ,246 Freight Received From U. S. General merchandise, tons. 9,887 Coal, tons ............-,.,................. 4148 Lumber feet, b. m. ,126 Diesel Oil, tons ....,.-...........,. 1,105 Fuel oil, tons .........................., 136
 Freight Shipped to U. S. Ports Merchandise, tons .....,............,. 575
 Including
 Reindeer meat, fresh, lbs.,.19o. 1888 Reindeer edible offal, fresh
 lDS .---..--------.-------.---..-..--. O,5zZ Reindeer hides, (No. l,400,)
 lbs. ...,.,,........-............ 21 ,403 lbs. ...,................. 2,59S Ivory, lbs. ..,............................ 9,708 Salt Herring, lbs. ....................3 1903 ,875 Walrus hides, lbs. ,,..........-....... 4,000 Hair seal skins, (No. 1,416)
 lbs. ,........,,.....,............ 6,248 Live reindeer (No.) ................ q
 C5o window s~-oorino iy, vo,,r aa sv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
\ AsEEIIIlSa IzsZs!,E;:I \
fOIRF.9s12 {fSh SAl!E::

FOR SALE = China closet; small
 buffet; leather settee. Phone 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
MARCHES" DON'T IMPRESS

N1ARCHES DONT IMPRESS
 Washington has not been very much impressed, on the other hand, by the activities of those who call themselves hunger mar chers." Not one of these pilgrim ages to the capital has failed to leave trail of antagonisms be- hind it.
 Whatever relief measures may come out of the session are more likely to flow from the prayers of the patient millions back home than from the demands of the demonstrators Congress is that way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

FOR SALE-Complete modern light plant, reasonable money proposi- ton. Inquire Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13
Problem of Relief
 Must Be Considered
 By Present Congress

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

FOR SALE-Victor piano, walnut case; excellent condition; very reasonable. Brice Howard, Phone Az rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-13

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

work in order to establish
these hospitals.
The city of Ar hangel was in
deed a military city
Officers of the armies and
navies of Great Britain, France,
Russia white RUSSIA Italy, Pol
and, Finland, Iithuaflia and the
United States we're to be seen in
the streets.
American headquarters was i'm
mediately set UP. 1t was eStab-
lished in one of the superior
buildings of the city, on promi.
nence overlooking the Dvina.
There were a number of wo-
men. but comparatively few in
relation to the total population.
The Americans were regaled with
stories of Bolsheviki atrocities in.
volving the splitting up Of fam.
lilies, the stealing of all wealth
of individuals and individual FAM
lilies.
The American Embassy was in
Archangel. having been driven
out of Vologda. A number Of
American. civilians, including a
couple of newspaper men and per-
sons attached to the embassy,
were living in Archangel when
we arrived.
A Strike Takes Place
They were all very anxious for
us to conquer Russia. Many Of
them had lost their personal bag.
gage and were desirous of recov-
ering the same.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

officer. an Anzac, who wore II
such marks!
Around Archangel the British
officers were busy recruiting Rus.
slams, anything but simple
task. What few natives had
Joined the Army were being
drilled by Russian and British
Some were on the island Of
Solombola. some were across the
Dvina in Bakharitza, which might
be termed the Brooklyn of Arch
angel, while others were dis.
tributed here and there about
the city of Archangel.
About 10000 Men
We soon discovered that in.
stead of millions of Russians with
whom to reorganize and reestab.
lish the vast Army of the
Gar" the number was nearer
10000. OF this 10000, many did
not care for war, as they proved
conclusively, later.
The White Russian government
was, of a matter of course and
as a military necessity, dominated
by the British high command.
AS 1 have explained, the vast
stores of supplies" had vanished
southwark with the Bolsheviki
Contrary to expectations, hos
pita-s were no available. un-
questionably due to the fact that
the British who preceded us into
Russia had nothing with which
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

pected to rush to the colors rushed
only when they we're in desperate
need of food. Subsequently. many
Of them who had Joined the fight
ing forces and who were fed and
equipped by the British high
command, deserted to the enemy
on several occasions taking with
them rations for number of
days.
While it is entirety possible, in
deed probable. that military or
ganiZation h & accomplished
much it seemed to the newly
arrived Americans that every.
thing was more or less in chaos.
A few days after the American
machine gunners had been placed
in barracks on the Island Of
Solombola. a Red scare broke out.
1t seemed that each Russian
family believed it's neighboring
families were really Bolo.
AS a result. American soldiers
were placed on duty patrolling
che streets. There probably were
persons with Bolsheviki tenden-
cies among the Russian civilians.
Later we Americans in the front
lines felt that all of the civilian
population was more or less favor
able to the Bolsheviki.
Americans Confused
Among American officers there
was a feeling that we did not
know what it was all about. We
did not know what British officer
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

, AS near as the line officers
could reason it out, the British
high command would send for
the commanding officer of the
339th Infantry and consult With
him. Orders followed.
AS stated in a prior chapter,
weltpolitik seemed verify to fill
the fetid air. Groups of arguing
Russians in the streets epitom-
eide in a way what we Americans
ourselves were thinking.
Hardly had we arrived in Arch
angel when a strike took place.
It involved the few workers re-
naming in the city.
We were informed in divers ways
that the strike was a protest
against conditions which were the
result of military necessity. The
civil administration seemed thank
less, according to information
reaching us, and objected to mill
tary inroads on civil responsible
ties.
Street cars stopped running, and
American soldiers we're detailed to
run them. They acted as both
conductors and motormen.
Opposed to Fighting
The attitude of the Russian men
seemed to be-:
well, we would just as soon
have you feed us, but we don't
care for this business of fight
ing"
In short, the very people ex-
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
(Co. .tinusd from Page 81

(Co .tinued from Page 81
to the Russians in the Organi.
zation of their own defense"
The reasons why we went to
Russia, as set forth in a pamph-
let given out by the British q.
H. @. in North Russia, were:
To Gust BOlshevism
/. To form military barrier
inside which the Russians could
reorganize themselves to drive out
the German invader.
2. To assist the Russians TO
reorganize their army by instruc-
tion, supervision and example on
more reasonable principles than
the old czariStic discipline.
8 TIC reorganize the food sup
plies, making up the Deficiencies
from allied countries, and to oo-
tain for export the surplus sup
plies of goods. such as flax, tim
ber, etc To fill ships bringing
stores to us, thus maintaining
an economical shipping policy.
Needful Beau GeSte
In the United States Senate, IN
early 1919, a spokesman for the
Administration told Senator
Hiram johnson that American
troops were needed to protect
great stores of Allied ammunition
at Archangel and to hold the port
until terms of peace were signed
with Germany; that Germany
wanted to establish submarine
base at Archangel and that 1t
would be cowardly to forsake
Russia.
One British general told us:
There will be no faltering in
our purpose to remove the stain
of Bolshevism from Russia and
from civilization"
The American consul at Arch
angel sent us the Thanksgiving
Day proclamation of President
Wilson, rejoicing in the armistice
and the end of the carnage OF
war. However, the consul was
thoughtful enough to add, 1--WE in
Russia will remain Steadfast to
our task until the end"
The doughboy in north Russia
cried:
"The end! What end?"
None of his officers could an,
Swer.
For some 13 years now the
doughboy who was in north Euro
pean Russia has asked time and
again, why did we go to Russia?"
Real Fighting Men
The State Departments answer
has been, in essence, such in.
formation is incompatible with
the public interest,""
Shortly after the arrival of the
Americans in Archangel we were
introduced to our French com
radeS in arms. They were ex
perienced soldiers, and fighting
men of the first water.
Most of the British troops were
veterans of many months of fierce
fighting in France. The vast ma.
Jority of them wore wound stripes,
Some of them had as many as
five and six wound stripes, and,
later in the campaign I met one
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

youtranked what American officer.
AS a rule. however, the British
were quite diplomatic, and they
handled up superbly, particularly
our American commanding Of.
ficer and those officers attached
to American headquarters.
Despite the cleverness of the
English, it was all quite confusing
to the newly arrived Americans.
Soon after our arrival in north
Russia, the military authorities
began to redress the various SOL
diers, in preparation for the Sc.
we're winter to come.
Finally, we were so dressed
that one couldn't tell whether
an American was Pole, a Rus.
sian, an Englishman or a Lithu.
anian.
This condition in relation to
the dress or uniforms of the va
rious national units became high
ly confusing in the front line.
Due to lack Of troops, the Brit
ish high command was undoubt.
edly forced to break the Ameri.
can regiment of infantry into
small units. 1t was not long be-
fore the Americans were scat
tered.
Indeed, so scattered that some
of us who were in Russia have
never seen some Of our comrades
from September of 1918, when
we were sent ort into the line,
to the present day.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Miss Vivian Knutson, of Marshall,
Mimi, is employed as waitress at
the Waldorf Cafe.

Miss Vivian Knutson, of Marshall,
Mimi, is employed as waitress at
the Waldorf Cafe.
Joe and Meinulf Pauley, Miss
Lena Schmitz and Miss Edna john
son were Alexandria callers Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. U. j. Coons and daughter,
Miss Vivian, and Miss Helen
Brown left Sunday for Minneapolis,
where Miss Vivian entered Asbury
hospital for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Schwarzbauer,
of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keepers and Mrs. Ed. Keepers, all
of Avon, visited with Mrs. Leonard
Ritter at Ward Springs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg left
Sunday afternoon for their home
in Minneapolis, Mrs. Nyberg had
been here the past week visiting
with her parents and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wicklund and
son, John, Of Ortonville, were in
Sank Centre Sunday visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wicklund, and with his brother,
Robert Wicklund and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien are
the proud parents of a 10k pound
boy born Sunday evening, April
Bird. The little fellow was named
Robert Harold. Mrs. O'Brien will be
better remembered as Miss Cen
evieve Gray.