davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29
HARD YEARS

Time Magazine in it's issue of January 25 says in it's discussion
 the Presidency candidature:
 This year loyal Republicans will 'ote for presidential nominee who has aged 20 years since they first voted for him in 1928. The White House has left it's scars of service on the President His hair is grey CT. His shoulders seem to droop in Encouragement. The lines about his eyes have cut in deeper and those about his mouth have harden ed. The round baby pink face of the 1920's has grown firmer, more mature. Washington has been as cruel to him as any President in history. And yet somehow, for all the heartbreak that has been his, MT. Hoover has grown in inner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

stature. To strangers he may appear a beaten man but his friends marvel at his fortitude and lack of bitter ness. Thin-skinned he has learn ed 10 shrug off criticism with a philosophy described as almost oriental in its calm No longer his ling CTS drum a nervous tattoo on his chair arm or his eyes rove the floor. He talks in a low, steady, less querulous voice. His words are weighed with patient resignation. 9
 It must be a lovely experience to be President of these United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29
OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS

The difference in the substance of the annual reports of Dr. Nicho- las Murray Butler, president of c o u m b a University and Dr. Lawrence Lowell, president of liar yard, issued within few days of each other, is so sharp as to cause wonder. pr. Butler finds in stu dents a lack of interest in political happenings and public affairs, bad manners and carelessness in dress, speech and manners. And Dr. Low ell finds the students more mature, not only in scholarship but in out side interests as well and with a mature sense of proportionate val ues.
 Dr. Buffers yiewpoint-and, af- ter all, the two reports are uncon- scious expressions of respective wpoints-coincide with that of education. The critics would have American students become similar to the European students who are forever embroiled in political agita- tion, perhaps forgetting the differ ence in European and American backgrounds. Dr. Lowell's view point is the more hopeful. It rec ognizes the American plan of pre- pairing youth in college to do it's own thinking, of fostering that which will mature into sound judg- ment and proper proportion. - PhiladeIphia Public Ledger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29
THE NEWSPAPER CRITIC

When you hear a man finding fault with the local newspaper, open it up and ten to one you'll find he hastn't an advertisement in it; five to one he never gives it a job of printing; three to one he does not take the paper; two to one that if he is a subscriber he is a delinquent one; even odds he never does anything to help the publisher to run a good paper, and 40 to one he is the most eager to see the paper when it comes out and borrows it from his neighbors before they get time to read it. Royalton (Minn.) Banner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29
paper in the United States.

Pof1A III tue OhlbSu oldl6S.
 It is quite evident the Territorial Chamber has overlooked many phases of the paper situation, not the least of which is the fact that eighty-two per cent of the ma terial is produced by the American Paper Company from Canadian raw material.
 For ten years the people of the tightness of the forest conserva- tion laws and demanded more elas- ticity. On the strength of this inn portunity, Mir. Heintzleman, an agent of the Forestry Bureau, was given authority to negotiate the sale of ten million feet of pulp timber. After many months spent in negotiations he finally executed deal with the Cameron-Zeller- bach interests. Surveys were made, water power sites were selected and considerable money expended to- ward the final consummation of the deal.
 Then came requests from these interests for extension of permits They were granted. Came the day when the permit was to be issued whereby actual construction of the pulp and paper plant would begin. At this juncture the American Paper Company importuned Wash ington to hold up the permit on the very grounds voiced in the Territorial Chamber of Commerce recommendations.
 Should Washington be influenced 1 by this action it means that the matter of utilizing Alaska forests and the establishment of an in dustry employing many thousands of men will be indefinitely deferred and the manufacture of paper and pulp monopolized by Canada
 It will be recalled that MT Heintzleman announced as tht req son for granting a low rate for Alaska timber that his department was threatened with undertaking by privately-owned Canadian pulp wood. This was due to the relative cost of harvesting timber in Can ada and Alaska. Large quantities of pulpwood are cut and peeled by the Canadian inhabitants in winter whereby they make a few extra dollars not comparable with a wage such as would obtain in Alaska. Thus fortified in their position in Canada, it is reasonable that the Amercan Paper Company would seek to prevent competition from American product.
 It is therefore difficult to recon. cile the action of the Territorial Chamber with sound judgment ir allowing itself to become d party to what appears to be purely pri- vate affair between rival .ommer. cial interests. It would have beer as logical to have asked that the Kennecott mines be closed because of the overproduction of copper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

Allen Orman of New York held up and later made love to Miss Frances Tauber-and learned about women from her. Intimidating her with a glass pistol he obtained $55 from a store in which she worked. Struck by her beauty he called her up the next day and asked for a date, to which she agreed; also ar ranged for policeman chaperone to be hidden at the scene of the tryst. Orman's address for the next five years will be Sing Sing prison
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29
WAS ALL-ALASKA
 CHAMBER WISE |?
(Cordova Times)

Among the work of the All-Al- aska Chamber of Commerce as re- ported in the minutes of that or ganization, read at the last meet ing of the local Chamber of Com merce was the adoption of resolu- tion calling upon the Forestry Blu reau to cancel the Cameron-Zeller- bach pulp-wood application in Southeastern Alaska, because there was an overproduction of pulp and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

Chief of Police Harper of Col orado Springs protested against the broadcasting of third degree" methods applied to Amos" of Amos n Andy, saying that no up-to-date officer uses such methods But if the chief followed the story through he must have learned that Amos was only dreaming. And 1t was a rath- CT punk dream story at that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

eight miles to Groundhog Basin, from U. S. government funds. On complaint filed by Town Marshal Earl West, Rafael Dag was
 arrested on a charge of giving liquor to Indians. He was given a jury trial, convicted and fined $400 and costs by the court In default of payment of fine Diaz
 was committed to jail for 200 days. Joe Baronovich arrived on the
 Jefferson Monday from an extended visit to the States. He brought with him machinery and oil tanks for installing oil burners on his steam CT Nahlin which he will operate on the Stikine river as 500 mas navTga-
 tion opens.
 Mayor and Mrs. J. G. Grant re-
 turned on the Princess Sophia Tues day from a months visit to San I'F'rancisco and other coast cities. While away Mr. Grant sold to the Alaska Sanitary Packing Company 1.-the half interest held by himself and Charles Darwell in the fish
 traps at Vixen Inlet and Union Bay.
 The following children were on
 the primary honor roll at school for the month of February: Joe
 Prescott, Robert Wigg, Frederick Cunningham, Harold Ottesen, Doro thy Johnson, Glenn Matheson, Ger
 trude osborn, Nettie Prescott, Mar garet Mccormack, Wilhelmina Gun ningham, Catherine Matheson.
 St. Philips Guild met with Mrs.
 Oscar Carlson Wednesday after
 noon. The final report from the
 bazaar held in December showed
 that the net proceeds amounted to
 $40.
 Mrs. A B. Pennycook entertained few friends at her home last
 Thursday afternoon. Needlework
 occupied the time and a number of
 readings by Mrs. c. c. Burnet were
 greatly enjoyed.
 J. E. Evans, filler at the sawmill
 who has been outside since Novem-
 Der, returned on the Alki yesterday. About fifty friends accompanied the Wrangell Basketball team to
 Petersburg Saturday using the Dia-
 mond C., the Grace, the Standard
 and the Cedric for transportation.
 The weather was cold, the sea was
 stormy and some of those who made the voyage gained navigation ex- perience which they were not seek ing. The game was played in the Sons of Norway hall and resulted in a score of 16 to 50 in favor of
 Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

Uncle-'T hope, my boy, that you believe in Santa Claus"
 Little Waldo-"Only as an insti- tuition, uncle; not as an entity"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From the

A petition is being circulated among the residents of Wrangell and vicinity asking for a wagon road to be built from the mouth of Mill Creek to Mill Lake thence eight miles to Groundhog Basin, from U S. government funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

- - CLASSIFIED ADS MRS. OSCAR CARLSON, Nu-Bone Corset and Lingerie Shop, on Church Street. HOUsEWORK WANTED Mrs. Carlstrom. Phone 17R2. CLEANING, Pressing, Repairing and alterations. Mrs Wellesley, Pic. neer Building. PIANO FOR SALE--Priee $S5 cash. See Carl Stoeckel, Star Cigar Store.
 SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and ex- pertly done. Prices reasonable. Henry Anderson FOR RENT-Well furnished cabin. Inquire Sentinel. FOR SALE-1931 Screen Grid & tube console radio. Full dynam- ic. Beautiful cabinet. s65 cash Phone 62.
 WANTED - To buy comfortable rocking chair. Inquire Sentinel. WANTED-To buy clean cotton rags. 10 cents pound. Sentinel. FOR SALE-Two heavy iron gas tanks holding 75 gal. each. Cole Plumbing Shop. WANTED-To buy leather sofa, George Sumption. COR SALE-Small dual oil burnner complete at a bargain, Inquire Sentinel.
 rECANS-Direct from orchard 10 consumer. Choice nuts 35c lb. postpaid insured. Send orders to Mrs. Ada Douthit, Christoval. Texas.
 Bus driver: Madam. that child will have to pay full fare. He's over five years of age"
 Madam: Why, I've only been married four years"
 Bus driver: Never mind the true confessions. Let's have the money"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

J. E. Evans, filler at the sawmill who has been outside since Novem- Der, returned on the Alki yesterday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

St. Philips Guild met with Mrs. Oscar Carlson Wednesday after noon. The final report from the bazaar held in December showed that the net proceeds amounted to $40.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-29

Mrs. A B. Pennycook entertained a few friends at her home last Thursday afternoon. Needlework occupied the time and number of readings by Mrs. c. c. Burnet were greatly enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Roosevelt AssdiLed
As Political Acrobat

Governor Roosevelt was charac'
terized as a political acrobat
today by Senator Hatfield, of
West Virginia, chairman of the
Republican senatorial committee,
in statement assailing the tariff
views of the Democratic nominee.
He quoted numerous brief excerpts
from Roosevelt's campaign speeches
in an effort to show that his
statements are inconsistent, and
added:
HE hasn't told anyone yet
how he would swing on dozen
different tariff trapezeS stimuli
taneously once the curtain went
up and the show started"
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
US. MAP READY
FOR PUBLIC

The sixty-fifth official master
map of the United States has
been completed, according to the
Department of Interior.
This map was completed under
congressional authorization and
$4,000 was appropriated for its
production. It is the official map
of the United States used by Gov
ernment departments and offices,
as we'll as the various embassies
and consulates.
The map is constructed on a
scale of 81 miles to the inch and
is seven feet wide. Copies which
are sold by the Superintendent of
Documents for So are mounted
on cloth and attached to roller.
All important geographic de-
tails are given. Every surveyed
township, locations and changes
in national parks, reservations,
forests, railroad routes, popula-
ton classifications of towns have
been included.
The color scheme is carried out
to show the historical develop
ment of the country.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
HUNGER MARCH.
PLANS LAID

NEW YORK, Oct. "a U.s).
The national hunger march, com.
posed of delegates chosen by work.
ers from cities throughout the
country, will reach washington
the day before Congress conveneS,
December 4, the National Office of
Unemployed Councils announced
today. r
The marchers wfll present two
demands. These will be for $50
Federal relief for each unemployed
worker and $40 for each depend
ent, and enactment of unemploy,
ment insurance at the expense Of
the Government and employers.
The marchers will also support
the demand for immediate pay
ment of the bonus, to be presented
in the same week by the bonus
marchers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
NEWS OF SKyWAyS

speed of 1876 m.p.h., and cruis-
ing speed of l40.. .retractable
landing gears and less wing
space than the present models
will feature the new ships.
A monument to the Wright
Brothers first flight at Kitty
Hawk, N. c., will be dedicated
November 19. site, monument
and incidental expense will
total approximately a quarter
million dollars.
Last week was expensive to
Pennsylvania Air Lines from the
standpoint of cash. outlay, but
they gained much more in the
eyes of the public through
the work of Harry Smith, who
landed his badly damaged
StinSon without even jarring
one of the seven passengers.
Something brewing among
Ludington Line officials, if their
silence is any criterion. in
the past when they haven't
been heard from for some time,
they have usually come forth
with something new.
In beating Major Doolittle'S
time from Ottawa to Mexico
City, via Washington, Jim
mie" Wedell clinched his place
in the ranks of aviation'S
great. yesterday. Wedell made
the hazardous trip in II hours
and SO minutes, a full half
hour under the majors time. . .
he averaged $50 miles an hour
for the trip.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
BANK FAILURES
FEWER, GOLD
RETURNING

Plus signs and optimistic COM
ments are beginning to appear in
the. periodical financial and buSi-
ness analyses of the Federal Re
serve Board.
In the october bulletin, issued
today, was found a picture of a
great improvement in financial
conditions, including increases in
gold stocks. heavy reduction Of
boarding. increase in reserves of
the reserve and member banks,
and a notable drop in bank
failures.
Banks Reopen
September bank failures num-
bered IS deposits of $16,008, 900.
while in the same month IA
banks with deposist of $13,623,-
900 reopened.
This compares with IS failures
in August, 1872 in July, and ISL
in June. 1t was the best record
in two years with the exception
of At failures in March, and "a
in April. 1881.
Officials were convinced the
banking situation has been
brought to satisfactory level.
Reserve Funds Up
No single community suffered
severely from failures during the
month. The board said:
Between June Is and the
end of September reserve funds
of members banks have been
increased continuously from
additions of the cOuntry's
stock of monetary gold, amount
ing to $275,OOO,OOO.
"This has carried the gold
stocks to $4,000, 900, 900 and the
excess reserves of the Federal
Treasury to $1,2OO,OOO,OOO.
"Since July 20 there has also
been a release of currency from
boarding estimated at $780,.
100000"
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Opera Music Feature
At Thomson Center

Activities of the Washington
Light Opera Company, the
Chaminade Glee Club and the
Washington Civic Opera Com
pany at Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L Streets
Northwest, are causing it to be-
come a focal point of musical
life.
The opera companies and the
glee club rehearse at the center
each Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

The new luxurious cabin
autogiro definitely marks an
other step toward the ultimate
in air transport. capable of
carrying five passengers. with!
out baggage. rubber mounted
engine, absorbing vibration. b..
dual control, sound and heat
insulated cabin, nonshatterable
glass. in every respect mod
ernized specifically to meet re-
quirements of travel today.
More changes in airworthl-
ness requirements are set forth
in the October Is issue of the
Air Commerce Bulletin, to-
gether with a description of
the establishment of Federal
Airway and the means that are
used.
Beginning about the middle
of next month a German con-
Germ expects to fly ships on
schedule across the southern
Atlantic to Brazil. The Graf
Zeppelin has made the trip. 10
times since last spring and the
new concern expects to be able
to make least one trip each
week. refueling in mid-ocean.
the Lufthanza in back Of the
project.
The Eastern Air Transport
expects to replace the Condors,
four of them at least, with air
liners capable of seating only
Is passengers instead of 18, and
an additional $50 pound-mail or
baggage load. expected top
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Zoo Gets 10 NeW
Reptile Specimens

Ten new reptile specimens were
placed on exhibition at the Zoo
reptile house yesterday and a
dozen more are expected this
week, according to DR.. William M.
Mann, director.
The new group includes five
giant tree lizards from Australia,
four spiny lizards from South
America, and one horned frog
from the Argentine. The tree liz
ards are the first of the species
ever acquired by the Zoo. g.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Policeman Injured
SubdELiNg Prisoner

While attempting to arrest
James McGowen, 81, first block
New York Ave- N. W., at Thomas
Circle last night, Policeman Ray
mond M. Kesselring, of the Sec
ond precinct, suffered a broken
right hand and cuts and bruises.
In the scuffle, McGowen was
cut on the head and body and
was taken to Freedman's Hos
pital for treatment. McGowen is
charged with asSaulting Kessel-
ring.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Yeggs Fail to Open
Science Church Safe

Yeggmen last night made an un-
successful attempt to break open
the safe in the office of the Chris
tian Science Church, in the 1700
block of Euclid st. N. w.
The attempted robbery was dis
covered this morning by Barron
r. Franklin. of the 5000 block of
East Ave-, Chevy Chase, Md, the
treasurer of the church. The
front door of the office was forced
and the entire place was ran
sacked. Nothing was taken.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
.OCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1899, TIT.
Excess of temperature. since OCTOBER
1. 1882. L.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /, 1892, 2.S9.
Excess of precipitation since october
/. 1882, 4.S3.
TIDES
Today-High tides, 2:53 a. m. and
1888 p. m. Low tides, $3.50 a. m. and
1909 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, $3.50 a. m. and
4:29 p. m. Low tides, 10i42 a. m. and
11:04 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 6:26 a. m. and
sets, 5:1S p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, s:27 a. m.
and sets, 6.17 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
DIR. Sze Sees NepheW
At Virginia ACADEMY

DR.. Alfred SEE, former Chinese
minister to Washington and now
Chinese representative to the
League of Nations, is a visitor at
the Staunton Military Academy,
where his grandnephew, Wilbur
SEE, is student.
DR.. SEE is returning to China
from Geneva by way of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Mr.. HEARST OUT:
Of HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. "a.
william Randolph Hearst has
left the Cleveland Clinic Hospital,
where he has been for the past
three weeks. He came here from
California for an operation which
was performed by DR.. George
Grille, who issued the following
statement:
"Mr. Hearst has been dis
charged today from Cleveland
Clinic Hospital following sue
cessfuI operation for OesOpha-
geal diverticulum."
Mr.. Hearst departed imme-
diately for his ranch at San
Simeon, Calf.
Satisfy your home service needs
nj
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
GEN. HORTON
ARRANGES BALL

Fourteen years after fighting at
the front, Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, retired, returns to peace
time war" as chairman Of the
American Legion Armistice Night
Ball at the Mayflower Hotel.
A veteran of the SpaniSh-Amer-
ican and World Wars, General
Horton holds the Distinguished
Service Medal. the Spanish Cam.
paign Medal and has been deco
rated by France, England, Bel
GUM, Serbia, Rumania, Monte
negro, Panama and Poland.
The Armistice ball is sponsored
by the District American Legion
and the District Bicentennial
Commission.
RanfO SfRna
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
WEATHER DETAILS

The moon rises today. 1925 a. m.
and sets, 2:39 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1888 a. m.
and sets, S:06 p, m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in tenn
perature: moderate northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and Tues.
day; not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and Tues
day, followed by rain Tuesday in south
west portion; not much change in tenn
perature.
rnnAr rrNanrn rIrRrS
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

89c Wash Dresses, 2 for
Dark, medium and light e.
prints, with short, setin .
sleeves. Tubfast. WOmen'S
and misses sizes 16 to 52.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
SCENT ERZsEBET
MAGYAR ARvAHAZ

OFT iiltem a kertben, fax ar
nyekaban. K0riil0ttem nagy
csend. "A csend pedig a gondola.
Ntok forrasa es az erzelmelS kclte-
get6je. Elgondolkodtam amerikai
magyar koziigyekr6l es azok k0-
z0tt a lcgid0szeriibbr0l a Scent
Erzsebet Arvahazrol. Mennyi
cikk jelent mar meg err6l Is a
cikkekben mennyi igazsag, er6 es
lalek! AZ eredmeny pedig meg
mindig gyenge. AZ Arvahaz-akcio
lanyhan megy. Pedig buzditas-
ban, nemes iigyre val6 serken-
tesben ugyancsak mines lanyha-
sag. Mennyi hev, lelkesedes, szere
tet, mennyi tiiz es lelek ciIkek-
ben! Mekkora rokonszenv a ne.
mes iigy irant Es mindennek da-
cara oily keves a mrgmozdnlas, a
cselekedet meg oily k0r0knel is,
amelyeknek pedig els6 sorban
kcllenc tenni0k. NIiben kercsem
IS talalom ennck az okat? Min
den csetre egyreszt a rcttenctes
gazdasagi valsagban, az 6riasi
munkanelkiiliseg okozta szegeny.
segben. De hat az evangeliumi
szegeny asszony is csak ket fill
lert adott perselybe es megis
t0bbet adott azoknal, akik ara
nyakat vetettek belle. EFT maga
az isteni Mester allapitotta meg.
Mert a szegeny asszony hozta
legnagyobb aldozatot A j6tete.
meny minden nagysaga es erde-
me az aldozathozatalban rejlik.
Az aldozatkeszseget pedig sza-
nalom, az irgalom, szeretet he.
viii. Ez szeretet ARA kesztet
ibenniinket, hogy bizonyos mer-
fekben egyesiiljiink. azonosuljunk
Iazokkal, akiket szeretiink. Krisz-
tus is annyira szereti a szegenye.
ket, a gyermekeket. hogy az IRAN
TUX tanusitott gondossagot ugy
tekinti, mintha ,yele t0rtent volna
Amt egynek legkisebb festive
REIN KOHL cselekedtetek'' mond
ia. Ez a kereszt6nyseg nagysaga
es ennek mem gyakorlasa a ke.
resztenyek t0rpesege! Mennyi a