davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Nezy Rochelle Alun171ae Have
 Election Of Officers

Members the of neetin  of McNamara Natalie Fol- which
  Ann Schmidt He
  McEvoy McNamara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 One of the most peculiar hands seen at the bridge table is given below. The only table to make the grand slam was the one that bid it No Trump and 1t is inter esting to note that the hand hold ing the three ace King combina- tiors took only one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

Joseph Duncan of Watertown avenue is spending several days as the guest of relatives in Spring field, Mass.
 Miss Marion Hanley of Aurora street has returned after spending a few days in New Haven.
 Miss Leona Tyler of South Main street is spending a few days as the guest of friends in Meriden.
 Miss Josephine Solomon of East Main street has returned after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
The Bidding

South, not having over three losing cards. was justified in mak- ing a forcing two diamond bid. This forcing bid places an obliga- ton upon both partners to keep the bidding open until game going contract is arrived at. West passed and North gave positive response to two hearts. South does not have to hurry the bid- ding as he knows that It will be kept open until game Is arrived al. so bids three diamonds.
 North then bid three hearts. south's next bid was seven hearts. North. after carefully considering the hand. knew that South must hold the ace and king of hearts and that his losing cards. if any.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

TORS face; then he threw back his
head and laughed. 1t sounded SO
gross and out of place. Then he
said, Pardon the laughter, but
Iyour dramatics are SO out of place
and funny but. man, where is
your proof"
Hale smiled at him cynicaliy.
please step close to the body"
Everyone moved reluctantly near
Ter to the body except the detectives
who came nearer with curiosity. I
could imagine them wondering il
there was something that they had
overlooked.
Look closely at the right hand
and between the index finger and
the thumb" Hale directed.
We looked. The dead mans hand
was resting in the chair where he
sat, and had one not looked closely
he would not have noticed the two
rose petals that we're there. Then
we looked at Hale for an explana-
ton.
Or. Ransom's last act" Hale
said, was to reach up, perhaps
trying to defend himself, and his
right hand encountered the pink
rose in the lapel of the murderer's
coat. And there is the rose the
petals came from"
We all stared at Dr.. Nolle and
at the pink rose in the lapel of his
coat. Undoubtedly some of the
petals were gone.
"And when the finger prints on
this surgeons knife are compared
with DR.. Nolle's. I think you will
find that they tally"
Il did tt did it," the doctor
babbled. raising both hands nth i'm
the air. Il gambled-forged check
he was going to expose me-"
And when at last we were on our
way home in my Ford. I said: well.
1 guess we will see a doctor to-
morrow about your indigestion.
mo need" he said, with more
than he had felt all
day.
But I should have known tthat
the solving of a case was like a
tonic for Hale Thompson.
THE END.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

you r innocent you should not
mind answering a few questions"
The young doctor glared at Hale.
1 knew nothing; Hale had not con-
fded in me, but I felt that the doc
tor was debating in his mind what
course of action to take. If he re-
fused to answer the questions, he
would have the support of the de-
tectives who resented the intrusion
of the colored detective, but if he
refused everyone, all might become
suspicious and believe that he did
know something.
"All right" he said grudgingly
what do you want to know"
What time did you leave this
office, doctor?"
"I left here about five o'clock. he
replied.
did you return here before going
Ito the dance?"
mo, I arrived at the dance about
Ieight-thirty."
Where were you between min,
and nine-thirty?" was the mex
Question Hale shot at him.
The doctor hesitated; then he
said: 81 went to the fifth floor t,
the lavatory."
The doctor was plainly annoyed
and the detectives were beginnin,
to get impatient.
"The doctors have a lavator,
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

that the public doesn't have access
to-" he said, land I have a key"
you also have a key to this
Officer"
"Of course I havel" the doctor re-
piled heatedly. 81 am getting
tired of this little drama!"
ooh, I am about through" Hale
answered. unperturbed, and he
smiled whimsically, but his yes did
not smile, Il can now answer all
the questions that need be answer
led."
after you left the lavatory on the
fifth floor, you came down the steps
to the third floor. Perhaps DR..
Ransom had not gotten through
with his patient, Clinton Warren
Anyway, you knew the hour, al
most the minute he came and left
because you had waited on hin
during the time when DR.. Ransom
would be away. When Warren
Jeanne out you went in by opening
the door with your key. You found
DR.. Ransom putting away an in
strument, but he sat down, prob.
ably to discuss the fact that vol
had stolen money from him. Their
he took his eyes from you for {
second, and you whipped out TIT
surgical instrument that you haC
ALREADY procured from the instru.
ment cabinet.
"You knew where to aim. You
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

slashed the jugular vein. 1t was
that that led me to believe the
crime was committed by a person
with some knowledge of surgery"
"Are you, by any chance" the
doctor said sarcastically, accusing
of this murder?"
Il hadn't come to that" Hale re-
piled evenly. "but 1 do accuse you
of this murder!"
l saw a flash of fear on the doc
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
THE ROSE
PETAL GLUE

DIR. Nolle, can throw some light on
this case, SO / have taken the liberty
of asking him to come up here as
soon as it is convenient for him to
get away from the dance"
Who r you?" the prone asked
gruffly.
HE is Hale Thompson, detective
from New York" 1 volunteered.
"Detective!" they breathed.
We'll. WE'LL" began the coroner,
+this is"
He was cut short by the entrance
OF DR.. Nolle. When he saw the
body. he gasped and drew back.
This is terrible" he said. who
did this awful thing?"
He was a heavily built man of
about thirty years, nice looking. His
features had been found pleasant
by the ladies, but struck men the
other way. The tales of his es-
capades with women were numer-
rus
I'VE think we know who did
this, DOCTOR" said the detective who
had used the phone. with a Sar-
donic glance at Hale, but this
this detective from New York seems
to think you know something about
it also"
Doctor Nolle turned to Hale. II
know nothing about this case" he
said to him. land I resent your i'm
plication."
Whether / have done you an
injustice or not, DOCTOR" Hale said
blandly. remains to be seen. If
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

and herbs. For fifty years, this fine
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ever has, If it doesA't give you abund-
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The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
HAIR
Stays Neatly ombed

If you want your hair to stay
neatly combed all day long, glis-
ten like spun silk and your head
to be free from dryness and itching,
make this simple, inexpensive test: Use
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life, gloss, beauty, health and good looks
than anything you have ever used, get
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Thru it's exclusive triple-softening.
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age of La En- Strait and a 3-Day Pack
age of Tantalizing Brown Skin Face
Powder for your LADY Friend" will be
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The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
WEAK. AILING WOMEN CAN BIT MADE
Strong, Healthy
WITH LOTS OF THAT APPEAL CALLED Mt"

No longer is it necessary for a wom-
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here's how easy it is:
Start Taking C.F.P. Today
St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, veeeta-
bic tonic, which contains natures own
medicines In the form Of valuable roots
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Try Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound


No nergy. circles under her eyes. Hshe
would only try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in tablet-form,
she could be strong and happy again.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Bleach Your Skin
To New Beauty

No woman can win the complete
admiration of men unless her skin is
light. clear and soft. OF all known
methods of clearing the complexion
of ruinous, unnatural impurities,
blackheads. pimples, freckles and
other blotches. Nadinola Cream is
the simplest, quickest and most sat
isfactory-just apply this white fra
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saying. no rubbing. Nadinola quick
ly brings fresh, youthful beauty to
your skin; restoring a soft textured,
smooth, radiant, fawless complexion;
closing up large, ugly pores and
leaving the skin ivory-white, lovely.
Don't risk your face, neck, arms and
hands to cheap bleaching creams,
ointments or lotions, out be sure to
use real Nadinola Bleaching Cream
with its DOUBLE ACTING qualities
found in no other product. Get a
big soc jar of Nadinola Bleaching
Cream at any toilet counter; begin
using it tonight. and tomorrow you
will see a hint of the wonderful re-
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antee in every package.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
THE OFFICE OF ATTORNEY
 GENERAL

There is probably no position in which legal learning and a sound legal judgment is more needed than in the office of the Attorney Gen eral. When a problem is submitted to the Court, all sides have been investigated by attorneys who sub init their respective arguments for and against. The judge then takes the case under advisement for weeks or months, and then gives his decision.
 When a case is submitted to the Attorney General he has no such assistance. He must investigate all sides of the problem alone, then walk the floor and argue each side to himself before he decides. Each problem is a live issue demanding speedy action, and only a short time is given for investigation and cogitation. If his decisions are go- ing to stand the test in court he has of necessity to be a man thor oughly familiar with the Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
H. W. D0DD DISCUSSES
 CONDITIONS IN CASSIAR

(Continued from Page One) there are several outfits, doing most ly development work, J. G. Brown and associates have done consid- erable development work, but an ac- cident to Frank Crawford the fore man, who was blown up by a pre- mature explosion, necessitating talk ing him to a Whitehorse hospital, retarded the work considerably. D. L. Wing and associates who also have good ground on McDames, spent the summer whip saving. lumber for the purpose of extending their Hume, but owing to the i'll health of Mrs. Wing they have gone south for the winter.
 ''In addition to these MT. Dodd stated that there are number of individual prospectors scattered throughout the district, of whom he had no reports of new ground be- ing located up to the time of his departure.
 Asked as to the prospects for the future MT. Dodd stated that every thing done this year points to a much more favorable production season during 1893.
 Before leaving Telegraph MT. and Mrs. Dodd were the recipients of many indications of friendship, and regret at their departure. After an association of nearly a quarter of century MT. Dodd stated that he and his family found the break rather difficult to make, but owing to improved educational facilities for the younger children their own desires could not be considered to too great an extent"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
FOUND: A WORD OF PRAISE FOR FISH CONSERVATION
 POLICY OF 0'MALLEY

Continued from Page one)
 him. I can now see that we were wrong in most instances. MT. O'Mal- ley has been fearless in following out his conservation program and the man deserFe es credit. He cannot be influenced easily and he has a fund of knowledge of Alaska fish cries which it would take a new man several years to acquire. The mistakes MT. O'Malley has made were because people in the business didn't agree and he couldn't take anyone's word but had to go ahead and find out a lot of things by his own experience"
 Asked as to what he thought were the faults of the administra- tion in the Wrangell district, Mir Gunderson said that to begin with the district was too big; a regula- tion that is fair for one part is un- fair for another.
 "The salmon runs split out in the ocean west of Prince of Wales island, part come in from the south ten days to two weeks earlier than those which come in through the north by Sumner straits" said MT. Gunderson. "These later fish run in the north Prince of Wales district. Ketchikan gets the south runs, Union Bay gets both runs, while the immediate Wrangell area gets left out too often because the com bination of late runs and early closing dates are against us. I be- lieve that the season should open and close later than it has for some time. The humpy runs are late runs and have been protected too long, while the red fish need more pro- lection. They run in July and under present regulations find it hard to get to their spawning grounds. I believe our season should not open earlier than July 20 nor close earlier than thu August 30."
 MT Gunderson has had 37 years Of experience in fishing. He came to the Pacific coast as a young man in 1895 and seined and gill netted on the Columbia river. He has been in Alaska since he came north as foreman of the Lake Bay cannery in 1909. For several years he was one of the owners of the Burnet Inlet cannery and for the past few years has centered his attention on his traps at Screen Island and Johnson's Cove. Under the circum- stances hi sopinions on the fish con- servation problems are interesting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
COGENT REASONS

The Petersburg Alaskan asks this paper to name one reason why John Rustgard should be reelected to the office of Attorney General. MT Rustgard has made a most able and efficient officer; he has been a firm friend of the working man and the fisherman; he has saved the Territory thousands of dollars by his sound advice and able counsel
 And last, but not least, he is the regular nominee of the Republican party and should be supported as such by every loyal Republican.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

A mining crew which went to work at the new Craigie creek camp of the Gold Top Syndicate in the Willow Creek district without a definite understanding of wages, quit when they found that the com pany intended to pay but $3.50 per day. The Gold Top Syndicate has taken over the Kemf claims on Craigie creek and is preparing to do extensive development there. A camp has been established on Craigie creek and a large amount of mining equipment has been ship ped in from the states. Buildings have been erected and a cable tram installed and it was announced earlier in the season that work would be carried on throughout the winter if possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

Russell F. Pederson, Pastor 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship: Jesus and Sinners. 12 noon Bible School: Study in Deuteronomy. Moses Honored in His Death"
 3 D. m. The Christian Endeavor So- ciety: Getting off to a Good Start. MT. Louis Wigg leads this meeting.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship: "The Prophet, Priest, and King"
 The Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30 Is an hour of Bible Study. Come. Bring your Bible. We meet in the Church Parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Aida Lewis was most pleas antly surprised last Saturday night in honor of her 18th birthday when a group of schoolmates were invited to the Lewis home on Front street by Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom and Mrs. Oscar Bergman, aunt and sister, res pectively of the honor guest. Games and dancing furnished the evenings entertainment and delicious lunch was served at midnight The young people who enjoyed the occasion were Elna Arola, Agnes and Ange- line Burnett, Margaret and Billie Ferguson, Mildred Iverson, Viola Loftus, Dorothy Voss, Glenora Wa ters, Lois Wheeler and Aida Lewis, Eddie Arola, Laurie Broad, Peter Casey, Dave Davis, Billie Grant, Fred Grant, Laurence Lewis, Man uel Loftus, Harold Meldahl, Ingar More and Jack ITrata.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Plans are under way to care for the needy at Fairbanks next win ter at small cost Last winter over 5000 was raised and expended for relief. Now it is suggested that vol unteer hunters go out and kill in the neighborhood of 100 caribou, and that they be stored, to be dis tributed with Red Croos flour, as needed, by a community committee.
 Seventy reindeer carcasses have been purchased for relief in Ju- neau this winter; 20 by Juneau Elks and 50 by town authorities. The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has set aside $50 for expensese in distributing the meat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

During the first week of Septem- Der, Ed Young, Pacific Alaska Air ways pilot at Fairbanks, flew 3400 miles with passengers. Included in that mileage were a round trip to Whitehorse, a flight to Wiseman, Shugnak and Hughes, another to Flat and Nome and return and a trip to the Kantishna. Young flew c. P. McKechnie, Vancouver min ing engineer, to the Kantishna. Just before they arrived Mrs. Fan nie Quigley had killed a bear and was dressing it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
FOR RUSTGARD REELECTION
Stroller's s Weekly

statutes and well grounded in the underlying principles of the law. If he is not, he will be reversed by the courts and more of a menace than a help to the Territory An erro- neous decision by the Attorney General is certain to lead to ser ies of embarrassing complications.
 Obviously it requires a better lawyer to be a good Attorney Gen eral than to be a good judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

When Mrs. Morke declined to go for a drive with MT. Morke last Saturday night, because she had pears to can, she did not realize that she was interfering with a carefully laid plan until a crowd of friends arrived and surprised her. MT. Morke had invited them with out her knowledge and had planned to have her absent when they ar rived. A delightful evening Gas spent by those present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Stunting over Weeks field at Fair banks recently, in an air circus staged for the American Legion and Auxiliary. Pilot Ted Smith, flying Frank Pollack's S Bull Pup. came to a stunt that wasn't on the program and only his resourceful- ness and skill saved him from a crack-up. Flying at a low altitude, probably between 200 and 300 feet. Smith put the plane on its side with the intention of going through one more revolution before landing As he did so one of the three cylin- ders blew out, flying by and mar rowly escaping Smiths head. The planes controls were not responsive and the ship seemed in imminent danger of spinning. The pilot saw only one chance and took it. With the ground seemingly hurting up to meet him, he dove the plane straight down. As it gained flying speed, he leveled it off and landed safely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

The Presbyterian mission boat, Princeton, was in port Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Rev. David Wagonner left Wrangell for Kasaan Thursday morning. MT. and Mrs. Seward Kunz were on board being transferred from Juneau to Kasaan where MT. Kunz will serve as the Presbyterian layworker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Miss Elisabeth Pullen of Juneau, who was graduated last June from the University of Washington, has received appointment as laboratory technician in the Children's Hos pital at Denver. The experience will enable her later to enter the field of social service work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
EPISCOPAL CHuRCH
H. P. Corser. Vicar

IT. P. C0rser, Vicar During the absence of the rector. there will be no Sunday services ex- cept by special announcement. Church school will be held at 12 each Sunday as usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

M. G. Edmunson who has been a guest at the Wrangell Hotel for the past three weeks, has engaged passage on the Rogers to Skagway enroute to Dawson where he is a partner in the Holbrook Dredging Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

A yearling moose on the Richard son Highway approached Karl Priess almost within touching distance. When Priess sighted the animal he stopped and waited and the moose gradually approached him, looked him over carefully and then calmly walked away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
Rainy Day Potsers

We made some pictures with frames around them it was a rainy day and two girls went up town to buy something. They took their umbrellas with them. They all took their pictures home all but two. don't have one because I don't make one. Leveda Mather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

The Hazel B. No. left Tuesday for Telegraph Creek with the fol- lowing passengers from Wrangell: Mrs. George Ball, Master Robert Ball, Miss Georgianna Ball, Walter J. Larsen, John Gregg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

September 25. Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost In the absense of Fr. Monroe there is no service in the Church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
Territorial Notes

Enrolment in the Anchorage high school started with an increase of ten over last year. The grade enrolment, however, showed a de- crease of 2S. Total enrolment was 334.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Cars bearing the North Carolina license plate arrived for both MT. Jackson and MT. Cassidy, also a member of the Institute faculty, on the Northland last night to facilitate contact with Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
Local Items

The Afognak has put into Cordo- va on the way south from Alitak ac- cording to word received from Capt. Julius Mason by his family here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

WANTED: YOUNG man or woman who is interested in earning a scholarship to the Juneau Busi- ness College including tuition, books and steamship fare to and from Juneau. Those interested write Box 136, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

The two-year standing course record of 37 on the nine-hole Sew ard golf links, has been broken by the score of 36 which was made recently by H. S. Balderston. The course par is 35 and the best Sew ard players average AZ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Mrs. c. c. Rulaford was a south bound passenger from Wrangell on the Yukon. Mrs. Rulaford whose home is at College Place near Walla Walla, Washington, has been a Wrangell resident while her hus- band has been engaged in construc- ,ion work at Shoemaker Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthingto

CAptaln Chester Worthington
 Commanding Officer Sunday, 800 p. m. Company Meeting.
 Sunday 7;3O D. m. Friday, 3:45 D. m. Band of Love Friday, 7:3O pin. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

An air traveller on a recent trip within a short radius of Seward counted 15 moose, 8 bear and a number of mountain sheep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

About the first of October, pon- toon-equipped planes in the Inte- rior will change their foot gear for skis. Wheel jobs will make the switch the following month.