davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-10
u. S. IS ASKED BY FESS
TO ACCEPT TABLET
Stone Dated 1922 Bears Escuteh-
cons Of Washington and
Standish Families.

StandiSh Eamllles'
Senator Fess Of Ohio today intro.
duced a resolution authorizing the JOINT
Library Committee to accept on Denali
Of the Government from J. n AioIeo
and Henry J. Fuller OF New YorK Clty
the pift of a stone tablet dated 1922 and
bearing the conjoined escutcheons OF
the Washington and Standish families.
The tablet would be placed in the Capt.
tol Building.
The resolution sets forth that the
stone tablet was formerly in Duxbury
Hall, Chorley, England, and that 1t
shows a family connection between rep
resentatives Of the earliest Southern
Colony and the earliest New England
Colony. The resolution was referred to
the Senate Library Committee for
report.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Sth and Eye SITS.
F. p. Weller's
Pharmacy.
l1th an d Pa.
ave. - Fealy's
Pharmacy.
1907 Mic h OILS
ave-, Anacostia
-Healy's Drug
Store.
18th a n d East
Capitol SITS. -
Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
1904 Minnesota
ave. - Sl0an's
Drug 8 tore:
F. s. B0isfeuil.
let, prop.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

- DA duiCy.
North Capitol
and Eye-Ken-
ealy's Phi ar
macy.
10th and r. 1.
ave. - Collins
r h a r m acy,
Woodbridge.
$500 18th ST.
B roe kIan d
P h a r m a cy,
Brookland.
4th and r. I. ave.
j o h n G.,
biggs Phar-
macy.
G Che5ape cake
Junction DIR,
Il L. Wight, jr.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
In the Southeast

3rd and Pa. ave.-O'Don-
nelI'S Drug Store
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
THREE ALASKA SURVEYS DUE

Preparations for the early de- parture to Alaska of three sur vey crews, to carry on work in western and southeastern parts Of the territory, were revealed recently by the Hubbell and Waller Engineering Corporation Of Seattle, which is directing the work.
 Two crews go into Western Alaska. One will survey mining water power possibilities, and the other will make fish trap and beach surveys. The third party will go into Southeastern Alaska on water power reconnaissance timber cruising and mine sur veying.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Alaska Gold
 Yield In 1881

Mines in Alaska produced minerals worth $12,278,00O in 1881, as against $13,812,2OOO in 1880, according to a nannounce- ment made by the Interior De- partment through the Geologi- cal Survey. The total value of the mineral output of the Territory since 1880 is $641, ,59y, ,000.
 The output of placer gold was approximately the same as in 193O. Hundreds of camps contri- buted to the output, but those in the Yukon Basin contributed the greatest amount, and those ir Seward Peninsula came next More than TT per cent of the to- tai placer production of the Ter ritory was mined by dredges, o1 which 28 per were, active during 1931-13 in the camps in tht Yukon Valley, IA in Seward Pen, insula, and l in the KuSkokwi1 Valley. Together these dredge'
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Roosevelt Nominated By
 Democrats on 2nd Ballot

porting the convention was nam ed as a presidential possibility.
 The Democrats are going the Republicans one better. The Re- publicans decided to let the vot- CTS puzzle over "resubmission' question of the 18th Amendment Tn e Democrats have decided that the voters may have ''re- ferendum" on light wines and beers, or a direct repeal of the 18th Amendment.
 Just what benefit the party derive is debatable. Outright re- pealists are not in majority as many who agigitate the question want the modified" law which would permit light wines anc beer without the saloons of the old days.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Government Orders
 Current Wages

The Senate agreed to a con- ference report on the Metcalf bill requiring payment of pre- vailing wages on government building projects, and sent it to the White House.
 The House removed clauses making it apply to work in the territories and Canal Zone.
 Under the measure, contracts would carry specified wages ac- ording to the rates prevailing in the area in which the project is built.
 It provides that if the secre- tary of labor finds the rates should be changed they may be increased of lowered, with ad- juStment to be made between the government and the con- tractor.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Janitor With Degrees
 Principal, None

The citizenry of Shelton was ready to believe recently that the world is really all awry, up- side down or that top means bottom and so on.
 The city learned the person nel of it's education system, from one particular angle, is in re- verse.
 Clyde Wells, city grade school janitor, was revealed as a Uni versity of Washington graduate With two degrees, one in chem istry and the other in civil en- gineering. He is the only man in the city school system to be so honored.
 On the other hand, H. Enzo Loop, city school superintendent, has no more than a high school diploma to his credit, plus much home study.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Gabe Sather On
 Last Voyage

Gabe Sather, captain on the shrimp trawler 'Kiseno" for several years, died in the Peters burg Hospital, Wednesday morn ing at ' o'clock of cancer which had cut into internal organs. Lest week he was operated upon but immediately the doctors found the cancerous condition, they sewed up the wound know ing that it was but a matter of a short while when he would make his last voyage. Gabe was a quiet man who attended to his duties without and fuss or noise and was faithful and loyal to his friends and duties. He is surviv- ed by his widow Mrs. Gabe Saith CT and brother, Tony.
 Interment will be made in the Red Mems Cemetery, Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Warns Miners To
 Come Prepared

Fearful that the discovery ot rich ore in the Naku district west of Seward, would start un- employed on a northward trek Thomas Babcock, who made the rich strike, warned against men going into the district "unless they have sufficient food to car ry them through the winter"
 The free gold ore, estimated to run $50,OO0 a ton, was found in a deep tunnel by Babcock, Equal ly rich specimens of float were reported discovered by Charles Boyne in the same district.
 Babcock said there would be no increased employment on the scene due to the strike. The Ma f-u area is on a landlocked bay, and much of the district is cov- cred by heavy timber. Boats navigate in the district the year around and seaplanes can land on the bay.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

When, in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the poli- tical bands which have connected them with another, and to as- sume among the powers of the Iearth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Natures God en- title them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind re- quires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.
 We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are en- dowed by their Creator with cer- tain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Gov ernments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers fl om the consent of the govern ed, That whenever and Form of Government becomes destructive ICf these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Govern ment, laying it's foundation on such principles and organizing
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

American Legion Convention. Jack Dempsey will be there.
 On July 4th in the Coliseum Theatre, Anderson will wrestle two famous wrestlers on an es- pecially built stage. The stage will extend out over the orches- tra pit to the main floor of the theatre. Ringside seats will be built on the stage for those de- string a closeup view of the match. Powerful foodlights will make for perfect visibility from any part of the Theatre. Reser- vations are being made for the ringside seats and many of the closer-up seats are being called for. Tickets are on sale at tht several business houses or at tht theatre.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Patriots Need Not Read
 This; AM Others Should

it's powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happi- ness. Prudence, indeed, will dic- tate that Governments long es- tablished should not be changed fer light and transient causes;
 and accordingly all experience hath sheWn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while
 evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accus- toned. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursu- ing invariably the same object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and
 to provide new Guards for their
 future security. Such has been
 the patient sufference of these
 Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them
 to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over
 these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world.
 We wonder just how much of this preamble to the declaration
 of independence is believed by the invisible powers that be?
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

A late flash indicated that Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated on the second ballot.
 At two o'clock standard time, Chicago, the fighting factions of the Democratic convention were going strong. A motion was be- fore the convention to adjourn till II o'clock this morning but the Roosevelt forces seemed to have enough power to make it tough going for the motion.
 Among those nominated are Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York; Al Smith, former presidential nominee; Governor Ritchie of Maryland; Governor White of Ohio and even our old friend Will Rogers who is re-
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
"Stoo| Pigeons'
 Lose Rum Case

It took a jury in Justice of the Peace Ole HanSon's court at Benton, Wash, just five minutes to acquit John Clark, tWenty-six of a charge of possession of li- quor with intent to sell.
 Clark's attorney, Roy H. Bull lack, showed that Clark's arrest came as a result of his enter taining two county "stool pi- geons" in his home after they were brought there by a friend who didn't know of their under cover activities.
 Clark testified he merely play ed host with some liquor and on the following night the two men returned again dnd brought the deputies along to make the ar rest.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
200 CHINESE DIES UNDER
 HAIL AS BIG AS BASEBALLS

Dispatches telling of 200 per- sons killed and thousands in jured in a severe hailstorm that swept the western section of Honan Province recently were received from the striken area.
 Hailstones as big as baseballs, the reports said, rained down for two hours, destroying four hun dred villages, raging houses, crops and trees, and leaving de- |solation. The hailstorm was de- scribed as without precedent in that section.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

 produced gold to the value of $3,749,OOO. They are estimated to have handled about 10,214,000 cubic yards of gravel, and the gold recovered was worth about 367 cents a cubic yard. No new dredges were built during the year, but five old dredges that had been idle for some time were reconstructed and again active in 1881. Four dredges that were active in 1880 were idle during the year.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

The motorship Princeton, Capt. Waggoner, Rev. Pederson of Wrangell, Webster of Sitka and pr. Limouze, secretary of the National Board of Home Mis- sions, New York City were visit ors in Petersburg last Friday night. Dr. Limouze gave a very interesting talk in the Presby- |terian Church. The party left for Wrangell where Rev. Pederson planned to get off t oattend to his pastoral duties while the other three men were going on
 to the West Coast of Prince of Wales towns.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Plane Lands In
 Volcano Crater

In a sensational night landing with a heavily loaded plane, Pilot Frank Dorbandt safely de- posted Father Bernard Hubbard and his party of explorers, with dogs and all equipment, in the bottom of the crater of Aniak- chak Volcano, according to dis patch from Father Hubbard to International News Service.
 Dodging under a bank of clouds and entering the volcano through a rift in the rim, Dor bandt, veteran Alaska airman, turned on his huge landing lights and came to a perfect landing on Surprise Lake in the bottom of the crater.
 In addition to Dorbandt and Father Hubbard, noted Padre of the Glaciers" and faculty member of Santa Clara Univer- sity, the following were aboard the plane: The Rev. Paul Gates, s. J., chemist of Santa Clara University; Prof. Roderick Chis- holm, Kenneth Chisholm, Geo Peterson and Edgar Levin. There were also three pack dogs and l ,000 pounds of equipment.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Nrestlers Ready
 For Big Match

Lost IA matches and tied Is others in 2,372 times in the ring. Just that many times has Roy Anderson, wrestler, athlete, min ister and traveller, showed his husky shoulders through the ropes of the arena. This is a re- markable statement but it is also a remarkable fact.
 In the rough d tumble scraps during his school days, Anderson found that he had only a great aptitude for wrestl- ing, but liked the game so he followed the game inthe roped ring in spite of the fact that he lad had no serious intention of following his wrestling career following his first match.
 Out of college, Anderson's first bout was with a husky NorWe- gian in Seattle-A n d r s o r weighing 173, while his opponent weighed 228. Winning this bout Anderson started his travel! which took him through Canada and Alaska, China, Japan, Jeru, salem and India. In Japan hI entered 27 tournament matche against the pick of the jiu-jitsl wrestlers of the Orient and wa never defea .ed. At various time he has tangled with Gus Son ncnburg, "Strangler" Lewis Frank Gotch and other grea wrestlers of the modern time' Next August, Anderson is sche duled to wrcstle with Gus Son nenburg in Fairbanks during tn
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
MOUNT FAIRWEATHER PARTY LEAVES JUNEAU

Five members of a mountain climbing expedition b ent on making the first ascent of Mt Fairweather from the west side whose equipment has already been sent to Lituya Bay, arrived in Juneau last week. Y
 They left by plane for theil camp at Lituya Bay. In addition to the ascent of Mt. Fairweather their leader, H. Bradford Wash, burn, IT,, of Cambridge, Mass. said, other peaks will be attemp ed during the summer.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
McNeil Island MOOnshine Held

L. N. Bussard, thirty five, was arrested within the reservation of the Federal prison on McNeil Island with two gallons of moon shine liquor in his possession, officers said. He was lodged in the county jail, Tacoma, for s1,OO0 bail.
 Bussard, a Long Branch ranch CT, has been hauling meat to the prison from farmers near by and was stopped by P. J. Squires captain of the prison guard, and his car searched.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
BEARS STEAL CACHES
 OF FATHER HUBBARD

Alaskan brown bears bit through gasoline cans and stole caches of food stored near Ani- akchak, worlds largest volcano, for use of Father Bernard Hub bard's scientific expedition.
 Plans to save themselves valu- able time and labor by having heavy supplies cached near the volcano were seriously hamper ed by depredationS of the bears,
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
Three Scouts Get
 Alaska Trip

Three Boy Scouts, Blanchard Kennedy of Columbus, Miss, John Potsch of Cicero, H., and William E. Mueller of Fl Paso Texas, who carved the best to- tenn poles in a nationwide con- test, sponsored by the depart ment of the interior, have been awarded prize trips to Alaska Secretary Wilbur announced.
 The first prize, won by Blan- cI1ard Kennedy, will be trip tc Seward, Mt. Mckinley national park and Fairbanks, and the se- cond, won by John Potsch, is tc Seward and return. The two ar rived in Seattle June 25. William Mueller, winner Of the third prize, trip to Skagway, will ar rive in Seattle, July 4. They will stay at the Frye hotel, guests ol Glen c. Bartlett, manager, him self an old-time Alaskan.
 The Alaska railroad, the Alas ka Steamship Co.,, the Burlington railroad, the Northern Pacific and department of interior pro- vide the trips in the interests o1 encouraging travel to Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
New Washington
 Quarter Is Minted

Production of the new 25-cent piece bearing the likeness of George Washington and issued in connection with the bicenten- nial anniversary, was begun at the mint, Philadelphia.
 Dies for the coin have been sent to hints in Denver and San Francisco.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
FORMER SEATTLE MAN
 DIES AT KETCHIKAN

Herbert Knox, fifty y-eight, jew elery, formerly in business in Seattle before coming to Ket- chikan in 1924, died last Friday
 He is survived by his widow and brother Alfred Knox, and sister, Mrs. w. L. Grill, both oi Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
A Frog Story; BeGeue
 1t Or Not

Old timers didn't know such frogs inhabited the neighbor- hood of Metz, Mo-, s. J. Herring ton caught it while he was fish ing along the Osage river. It weighed three pounds and mea- sured two feet from tip to tip of hind legs.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

Darbey Chouquette of Wran- gell is pilot on the yacht Canin II which called in port yesterday going to Juneau this morning.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

Unanimously adopted, July 4, 1776; signed by 54 dele gates, Aug, 2, 1776; by ThOs. McKean, Del, in Oct., and by Matthew Thornton, N. Hamp. in Nov. of that year.
Evening star., 1932-03-29


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Evening star., 1932-03-29

,'.'~f,sst.sss; 7 ~ =
0ds
ees
W
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-20

the Albert Rothe home last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mass and
nephew, Vernon ~>Rosenua, and
Miss Elsie Dold, from Long Prai-
rie, were Sunday dinner guests at
the Herman Rosenau home.
Miss Pauline Rosenau visited at
the Levi Baker home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ensign are
the proud parents of baby girl
born Oct. 8.
Albert Rothe was a caller at the
Herman Rosenau home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Dummert
were callers at the Albert Rattle
home Saturday evening.
Miss Bina Boomgauter spent the
week end at her parental home in
Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Breese, Mr..
Harry Breese and son, Marvin, mo-
tored to Minneapolis Monday. Mar
vim returned with a new car.
Bert Remington has been haul
ing sweet clover the past week for
Harry Beese, Fred Schulz and
Herman Rosenau.
Mr.. Scott and DR.. A. r. Blakey,
from Osakis, called at the Herman
Rosenau home Sunday morning.
The farmers are busy shredding
their corn.
Carl Swanke was a caller at the
Herman Rosenau home Thursday.
day.
Fred Thode helped Jim Grund-
man shred corn Tuesday.
Harry Breese was a caller at the
Herman Rosenau home Thursday
afternoon.
Jim Manning was a caller at the
Baker Bros. home Sunday morn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-20

Mrs. Will Gritzmacher spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jones
Ripka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Ceynar and
family and George Ceynar were
callers at the John Ceynar home a
week ago Sunday.
Connie and Bill Beste spent Sum
day evening the Clarence Win
tiers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Ripka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Gritzmacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ceynar and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gritzmacher were
among those who attended the de-
monstration at the Zion Lutheran
Church basement Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Minette and
family were dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller Sunday.
Paul, Robert and Alvin Gritz-
macher attended the meeting of the
Park Region kitten ball team at
the Zion Lutheran church base
ment Sunday evening.
Norbert Otte was supper guest
at the Frank Minette home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Guishard
and daughter were supper guests
at the John Ceynar home Sunday.
Genevieve Minette assisted Mrs.
Ben Minette with her work Thurs
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-20
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters and
son, Verne, and daughter, Bernice
of Melrose, and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Kemper and daughter
Marion, spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whit
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Ernest Sells.
Hiram Robinson called at Dwight
Carpenters Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and
daughter, Elsie, and son, Adolph
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton Parker Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Caroline Paul, Mrs. George
Harmon, Mrs. Paul Guelsow, Mrs
John Reble and daughter, Frieda
attended the Ladies' Aid at the
Tank home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer called on Mrs
Joe Dirnberger Saturday morning.
Dorothy Guelsow helped Mrs
Ernest Sell Saturday afternoon.
RAYMOND Thieschafer spent Sat
urday afternoon with Raymond
Guelsow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George THE
schafer Monday evening.
Miss Daisy Robinson assisted mel
sister, Mrs. Dwight Carpenter, the
past week. She returned nome
Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Grundman and emil
dren visited at the Leo ZehreI
home Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-20
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Huber, at Brookdale. :.
Mrs. Kennedy called at the Geo.
Grundman home Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Sun
day with the Kruse girls.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Mrs.
Fay Huston called on Mrs. c. F.
Botz Thursday afternoon.
Miss Luella Halverson spent
from Sunday till Thursday with
Helen Spaeth at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, spent Sunday at the
Charles Kortan home.
Ronald Stewart spent Sunday
evening at Dryers.
Mike Ahren, Of st. Cloud, and
Ed Dwyer, spent Sunday afternoon
at Geo. Ahren's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Walker and family.
Louis Bergman was a business
caller at Charles Kortan's Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and
son, Bonnie, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Steve, Frank and Chas. Kortan
Jr., spent Sunday evening at
Dryers.
Evelyn, Glayds, Verna and Dick
lie Iwinski spent Sunday afternoon
at Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Quinn called
at Ray Walkers Monday forenoon
Betty Scott and Audrey Grund-
man spent the week end at the Geo
Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Harold, of
Minneapolis, spent a few days last