davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-11

Las muehachas seleccionada>
del Institute HiliSborough Sor
Srtas. Helen Miller, Lucia Wal.
ker, Pearl Blackburn, Cecilia
Van Orden y Grace Terry.
Representa- al Institute de
Plant, las Srtas, Virginia Joy,
ner, Sophia Hammer, Alice
Dean Mabry, Boots Wallace y
Martha Wrikht.
La triunfadora sera elegida
en- ell bale del sabado y sobre
su cabeza Sc colocara una coro-
ma de plata. Sc lie dara I'm viaie
gratis en- aeroplano y Sc lie rem
diran otros IGNORES.
La reina estara a cargo del
comite de entretenimientos pre-
sidido por ell j6ven Emilio Pons,
y que integran los i6venes jim
Warren, Frank Bewsher, Ham
mer Miller, H. Blaine Peacock
y Lebron Kinchley.
Por primera vez los tampe-
nos podran yer durante las com
petencias aereas, un aeropla-
no, tipo autogiro.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
NUEREN MAS PERSONALS
POR ACADEMIES AUTO
MOVILISThS QUE POR
CRINENES

FL capituIo de Tampa de Sc.
, guridad Nacional ha sido infor.
mado por el consejo del congre.
SO de Chicago, que los automo-
viliStaS inconsistencies conttitu-
yen para los departamentos dc
policia un problema mas serio
que el del pandillerismo.
Las 2ttadistica de, boletin
enviado a esta ciudad demues-
ira, que ell mayor tanto por Glen
to de muertes dGbese a los mo-
toristas.
FL congreso de Chicago reco-
mienda que Sc intensitjque la
campana contra estos, como una
medida imperiosa para la protec
ci6n de la vida de los ciudadanos
SeFun los calcuIos hechos, oeu
rren tres muertos por acciden-
ties automovilistas por cada ase-
sinato, o sea, $4,000 victimas en-
academies, contra 1000 por
crimenes.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
LOS C~ARDENALES JUGA-
RAN UNA SERIE CONTRA
LOS ATLETICOS

St. Louis, enero 11.-Entre
los "a juegos de exhibition que
celebraran los "Cardenales" de
st. Louis, campeones de 1881,
figura una serie de 4 juegos con
los "Atleticos', a quienes derro-
taron en- la serie mundial pasa-
da.
Ell 8 Y ell &c de Mario juga-
ran contra los "rojos" de Cincin
natl en- la ciudad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
DURAND CONQUISTO Ell
C~AMPEONATO AMATEUR
DE GOLF DE MIAMI

Miami, enero 11.-Celest Du
rand, de Brooklyn, conquist6 a
yer ell titulo de campe6n ANA
teur de golf de Miami, derro-
tando a Tommy Goodwin, de
West Palm Beach.
Para alcanzar la victoria Du-
rand tuvp que hacer seis hoyos
que llevaba de retraso cuando
Sc fue a almorzar.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
DEFUNCIONES

Srta. Katherine Gonzalez, de
81 amos, del 22O8 de la Gale
Marconi; Sra. Lucia Diaz, de
81 amos, del 3211 de la Gale San
chez, y ell DR., Walter f. Edward
de SO, fallecido en- Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE ,
IS BEST

Your health is too important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels whN coated tongue,
bad bres& headache, gas, nausea,
feverisfnsss. lack Of appetite, no
energy, etc, warn of constipation
This applies not only to grown people,
but more particularly to children
That's why a family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin La
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according q DR.. Caldwelrs
original prescription"
Today. millions Of families rely on
D. CaldwelIs judgment in the selec-
ton Of thqr laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells SyrSp Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is now
the largest selling Laxative In th'
world n
La gaceta., 1932-01-11

Este 81 que es III gran lilo en ell que
estoy metido. BESIDE que mi madre me
compr6 este sombrero de pajilla obli-
gand6me a uSarlo, no puedo divertir-
me porque todos los chiquillos Sc bur
Ian de mi y me dicen nombretes cada
YeZ QUE me ven con el.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11

Hasta Spider me llama gran cam
pana," 'bobera' y otroS nombres por
ell estilo. Tampoco quiere jugar CON
nigo porque dice que debo usar sayi-
tas y vestidoS Y jugar con munecaS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
Geodetic Vessels Map
 West Alaska Waters

KETCHIKAN - Three United States coast and geodetic vessels are now working out of Ketchikan, the Surveyor and Discoverer having joined the Explorer. The Surveyor came from the westward last week and the Discoverer arrived Sunday.
 The Discoverer expects to be here some two weeks working off Duke island with automatic saunders. This summer she worked east of Afognak island covering the Port lock banks. Heretofore the maps of that section were made up from old Russian soundings. She found that the markings of Sea bay were out of line and made note of another bay which is not on any of the pres ent maps. The officers found that most of the soundings furnished by halibut fishermen were correct.
 The Surveyor worked south of Kodiak island and included the AL batross banks as far east as Cape Chiniak. Halibut fishermen had re- ported shoals in the Albatross banks by reason of the breakers there. Actual soundings showed these shoals to be more shallow than in dicated in the reports of fishermen.
 The work of both the Surveyor and Discoverer was made in prac- tically uumapped regions. Since for mer maps were mere sketches, much of the information relied upon by halibut fishermen was local knowl- edge" There is still a gap between where the two vessels worked which be filled in with future work.
 When the three vessels leave here for Seattle they will be berthed as usual in Lake Washington. The of ficers will be kept busy during the winter making up notes and data of the summer work for publication of new maps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
BarOnOvlch For Ter.
 Control Of Fisheries

To the voters of Wrangell: Dear Friends:
 As you no doubt already know, am a Democratic nominee for Rep resentative to the Territorial Legis- lature for the First Division.
 Being good citizens of the Terri tory you will naturally want to know what my political principles are, and what I will work for if elected to the Legislature.
 For your approval I submit the following blanks from my platform.
 am for Home Rule", and con trol of the fisheries by the Territory
 I am for the abolishment of the fish traps, so the resident seiners and trollers, and merchants can make living and build homes and keep pace with the growth of the Territory.
 I am against confiscation of fish ing gear without lawful means and proper hearing in a competent court, and not be held over until the fall term of court and lose the seasons fishing.
 favor the ABSENTEE VOTING BILL" so that a fisherman out in his boat making living for his fam ity may leave his vote with the Commissioner or someone legally qualified to record his vote in the Primary as we'll as in the General election.
 In the First Division we depend almost entirely on our fishing in dustry; it is only right and proper that you have a fisherman to repre- sent you in the Territorial Legisla ture. I am a Pioneer of Alaska, born in Alaska, and having grown up with the country I am in sympathy with it and with the people of the Territory.
 / I feel that I am qualified to rep resent you in the Legislature and respectfully solicit your vote and your support at the November 8, 1892, General election.
 Prosperity and happy days are just around the corner" and If we play our hand right we will achieve that goal, so do not throw the Prosperity Toboggan" into reverse by failing to vote for a good Demo- crat. Very truly yours,
 F. J. (Joe) BARONOVICH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 TWENTY THREE TRUE BILLS

The Federal Grand Jury empanel- ed for the special October term of court at Juneau, composed ofE ten women and eight men, completed it's work and was excused from fur ther service by Judge Harding last Friday.
 The jury in session for eleven days considered 21 matters. It re- turned 23 true bills and four not true bills and examined 91 wit nesses Three recommendations were made, two pertaining to re- pairs of the Federal jail. The third recommendation was as follows: we believe that the cost of feed ing the Federal prisoners is to high and that an effort should be made to reduce this expense"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21

WHEELING, w. V.,-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in his address here challenged the republican con tention that things would be worse if 1 am elected" Roosevelt declared that mismanagement is what is wrong with the nation.
 The New York governor, who is on a 3000-mile tour of IT states, said: You have had placed before you the speeter of fear by the re- publican candidate for president and by republican leaders. You have been told that things might have been worse and will be worse if l am elected.
 But l say yes, things might have been worse. Indeed, we might all of us been destroyed. But on the other hand, remember things might have been better, should have been better and will begin to get better with a change of administra- tion on March 4. If this nation wants to know what is wrong with the national government, I can ans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
LADIES NIGHT S0CIALS ARE
 ENJOYED AT BILLS CLUB

Seven tables of whist were in play at the Ladies Night social !n the Bills Club rooms last night with Mrs. B. Y. Grant and Mrs. w. c. Waters as hostesses. First prizes were won by Mrs. H. R. Coulter and A. w. H. Smith and consola- tions by Mrs. P. c. Mccormack and w. C. Waters. Guests who did not care for cards, played billiards or availed themselves of other amuse- ments of the club rooms.
 When organizing for the winter it was decided that the hostesses at Ladies nights should pay not more than fifty cents for first prizes or more than twenty-five cents for consultations. Much merriment was accustomed last night by the prizes which were all canned goods. Mrs. Coulter received a can of syrup, MT. Smith, coffee, Mrs. Mccormack, beets and MT. Waters, pineapple.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
GOV. ROOSEVELT ON TOUR DECLARES
 DEMOCRATS WILL SfRENGTHLN Us.

wer in a word-mismanagement."
 Roosevelt said that things might have been worse had it not been for two things-the federal reserve system and the Reconstruction Fiji nance corporation. The federal re- serve system is the product of a democrat, Senator Carter Glass, and the Reconstruction Finance cor poration is as much a democratic product as a republican product, Roosevelt said.
 The Reconstruction Finance cor pora,ion measure was passed in a spirit of bipartisan cooperation in congress. but this measure was not due to the creative genius of republican leadership, for it was during the period of democratic administration that there was es- tablished the War Finance corpora tion, and it is essentially the prin- ciples of the War Finance corpora tion which has been re-established during this new period of crisis, |" the speaker said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
LABOR SECRETARY DENIES
 CHARGES OF SEN. NORRIS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary of Labor Doak today described as utterly false the assertion of Sena- tor George w. Norris in Cleveland last night that Doak had suggested he might be able to exert a great deal of influence to obtain federal judgeship for Donald Richberg, at torney for labor interests. Norris said that Doak's suggestion was made while Doak was conferring with Richberg on the Norris anti injunction bill before it was enacted as law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
KetChlkan Man Shot
 In Hunting Accident
 Has Arm 4: mputated

The left arm of Clyde Hannagen was amputated Sunday by Dr. J. H. Mustard, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle. The amputation was made between the elbow and the shoulder. A gunshot wound through the arm fired by Mickey Wells, who mistook Hannagen for a deer, made the am- putation necessary.
 The accident took place Saturday afternoon at 12:30 in Very inlet at Peggy bay. Hannagen, aged 32. a brother of Mrs. Chris Ross, left with Wells, prospector, on his boat T. 1103 for a hunting trip.
 Both men had killed a deer Han nagen was earring his on his back near the beach. It had been dressed and the head cut off
 Wells noticed the deer from an elevation but says he did not see the man under it. He says he whistled to attract it's attention and thought he saw the neck move slightly up ward as though the deer had heard him. He says he aimed at the neck and fired. The bullet passed through the deer and then through the man s arm.
 Hannagen cried out and Wells rushed to his side. He got the deer off the other man and helped him to a cabin which was near, but the owner was away Wells took some canvas to stop the flow of blood He then had to go after his skiff and lost some little time in getting the wounded man on board.
 It took from 12:3O to 7:3O Satur- day night to get the wounded man to the Ketchikan General hospital.
 The bullet had passed through the main artery of the arm and tore out parts of the muscle, but did not strike any bones. The wounded man lost considerable blood before he received medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
With The Fishermen

The Sea Bird came in Sunday with 6500 lbs. of kings from Cape Bendel and the Emblem came in Monday with 250O lbs of kings from Reids Bay and Pole Anchor age for A. R. Brueger The same price ruled for all, 1O-6-2c.
 The Almaria came in from Snow Pass for bait and also brought in about TOO lbs. of kings for c. c. Mundy, Monday. The price paid was 10-6-2c.
 Otto Bindpage came in Thursday with 4000 lbs. of kings from Snow Pass for c. c. Mundy. The price on the grounds was 1O-63c.
 Owing to the stormy weather the crab fishermen have had a small catch this week and each one of the three boats has made only one delivery. Moore and Liv Desmond had about 60 dozen, and Jess New ill 60 dozen, Nick the Greek had 55 dozen but they had to be thrown out as they were gassed on the boat.
 The Reliance Shrimp Co.,, shipped the usual 1500 lbs. of shrimp meat this week.
 The Stikine Sea Food Co.,, ship ped $50 lbs. of crab meat, 70 dozen cooked crabs in the shell, 150 lbs. of shrimp meat and $50 lbs. of Jumbo crabs in the shell.
 Last week a halibut fisherman came in with load of halibut and sable fish. He could get no bid for the halibut but sold about 1000 lbs. of sable fish to John Olson who has been busy this week salting them down and dividing them among his friends.
 The plant of the Stikine Sea Food Company, with the exception of the crab picker's department, has been idle the past week while new floors were being laid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
StimsOn Challenges Roosevelt To Reveal
 Attitude On Bonus

NEW YORK, Oct. 19- Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state, last night told the national republican club here that Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt "by incredibly reckless misstatement of facts and a demo- cratic house by acts of reckless ir- responsibility delayed economic re- covery.
 The secretary said that Governor Roosevelt had dealt a blow at re- covery by his attack on President Hoover's economic measures and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and his speech on the forgotten man. Stimson said that Mir Hoover did not have the willing support of John Nance Garner in balancing the bud get. The activities of the house set back the cause of recovery at the most critical period of last spring, the cabinet member stated.
 Asserting that Roosevelt as a governor has done nothing to cor rect the speculative abuses he criti- cizes, Stimson said "The people might ask Roosevelt that. Before he sought to be the ruler over many things he might better show himself faithful to a few"
 Stimson declared that ROoSevelt remained silent on the bonus ques- tion when every day silence was a blow to the credit of the govern ment and restoration of business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
John Mcdonald Killed
 By Bear Near Dawson

John Red" Mcdonald, old timer of the north, who was cutting wood on Campbell slough, about forty miles above Dawson, met with a tragic death on or about September 2S, when attacked by what is be- lieved to have been a bear, reports the Dawson News.
 Harry A. Francis, local wood deal CT, for whom the unfortunate man had been cutting wood, and who IS located about two miles below Me Donald's cabin. went up to call on Mcdonald Wednesday noon, Septem- Der 2S, on business matters. Just before arriving at the cabin MT. Francis noticed on the ground what he thought was the carcass of a caribou, but paid TO attention to it, and continued on to the cabin, where he found everything scattered in all directions and the floor strewn with flour. There were bear tracks in evidence everywhere. Real izing something must be wrong, MT. Francis after searching in the vii cinity of the cabin, retraced his steps to where he had seen the above mentioned object and found it to be the mutilated body of MT. Me Donald. The body was practically torn to pieces.
 Mr Francis, without further ex- animation, and seeing no signs of bear, went down to his own wood camp and brought Hugh Mclean and Pete St. Laurent his helpers, back to the scene of the tragedy. They found that during the absence of Mr. Francis the animal had re- turned to the body and taken up it's carnivorous attack again, carrying away the head. The men placed the remaining portions of the body in a piece of canvas and put them in the cabin, which they boarded up, and MT. Francis immediately started for Dawson to report to the police. Ser geant Cronkhite and Mir. Francis left in the police launch to bring the remains to Dawson for inter ment.
 Very little is known about MT. McDonald's past. He is said to have been about 70 years of age. He had been located at Dog Fish creek, above Dawson, for many years. Dur ing the past season he was located two miles above the mouth of Camp bell slough. MT Mcdonald visited MT. Francis wood camp some weeks ago and borrowed a rifle, saying that bear was causing damage around his cabin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
NIBLACK ISLAND FARMER9
 HAVE GOOD MINK INCREASE

Harold Toleffson who with AL bert Carlson has operated a fur farm on Niblack island for the past three years, was a business visitor in Wrangell the first of the week.
 MT. Toleffson reports that they placed three pairs of blue foxes on the island this summer. They had a good increase in mink the past season and with the exception of wondering how low the market will go, he and his partner have little to worry about. They only come to town once a month, but keep en- tertained and informed daily through their radio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
MAN MISTAKEN FOR DEER IS SHOT AND KILLED BY
 HUNTING COMPANION

A Ketchikan coroner's jury which met to inquire into the death of Thorwold Peterson, 21, who was mistaken for a deer and shot and killed by Ed Wheeler on October 8, returned a verdict of accidental death.
 Wheeler went hunting on Gravina island with young Peterson and his t9-year-old pal, Elmer Hadland. The three decided to separate and planned roughly the territory each was to cover Wheeler testified that after hunting some time he came over the brow of the hill and started back to the beach. After de- scending some distance he noticed a movement in the brush and saw a spot of brown which he took to be deer. He fired and the obiect at which he fired began to roll down the hill. He rushed there and found he had shot young Peterson. Had land hearing the shots hastened to the scene. The two men made a stretcher of their clothing. took the wounded man down the hlll, into the dory, transferred him to a power boot and broueht him to Ketchikan.
 He was breathing when the boat reached town but died in the am bulance on the way to the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
CAMERON HAS GOOD SEASON
 ON GOLD PAN

Ben Cambron who has been min ing in the Cassiar since he bought the Ford and Grady property on Gold Pan creek in 1927, arrived in Wrangell last week and will spend the winter here.
 Cambron left here on the first trip up the river of the Harrington Transportation boats. and put in four months work on his property continuing the ground sluicing of last year. He had an Indian work man for seven weeks and together they took out a very satisfactory amount of gold His second clean up of but a few days shovellng amounted to $533.
 Mrs. Cambron came out one day to watch him as he dug a trench to turn the creek through the point of a hill, and asked for some dirt to pan. He gave her two small shovel fuls and she succeeded in banning out $6371a worth of gold Near the same ditch Cambron picked up a nugget of curious shape which con tains gold worth $33.75.
 The seasons results were so good that Cambron naturally feels 8 good deal of confidence for the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
Man Steals For Food
 And Shelter Of Jail

Destitute and hungry, George M. Nelson deliberately stole a lantern t Juneau last week in order to se- cure the food and shelter which ac- companies a jail sentence, so Ju- neau newspapers report.
 Nelson who was bound over to the grand jury some time ago from Skagway charged with stealing a skiff, was acquitted of the charge last week and turned out of jail by the officers. A few days later he appeared at the .Marshals office and requested aid. He said he was with out funds, had nothing to eat and no place to sleep. He was directed to apply to the Clerk of the Court which he did. Nothing could be done for him there.
 Nelson left the court house but came back to the marshaPs office shortly with a lantern which he said he had stolen and demanded to be arrested. The deputy marshal after conferring with the U. S. at torney arrested Nelson for petit larceny. He entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced by the U. S. Com missioner to 60 days in jail.
 Nelson was discharged from the army at Chilkoot Barracks more than year ago. He gave his home as Walla Walla, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
$35, ,0O0 SHIPMENT IMPORTED
 LIQUOR SEIZED IN SEATTIE

SEATTLE-A shipment of 390 cases of imported liquor was seized and four alleged members of a rum ring, who were unloading the liquor from a freight car, were arrested in the railroad yards here.
 The sheriff's officers acted on a tip. Those arrested were Arthur Tur- ner, Harold Anderson, Fred Martin and Leonard Spencer.
 The officers said the car left California loaded with gypsum which was unloaded somewhere and the liquor. valued at $35,000 was substituted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
CANADIAN CONNECTS RIOT
 IN ONTARIO PENITENTIARY

KINGSTON, Ontario - Quiet has been restored at the Portsmouth Penitentiary where troops were call ed last night to quell a riot of 900 prisoners. The prisoners threatened to fire the prison buildings, demand ing more cigarette paper and tobac- co, and longer recreation periods. Two of the prisoners were injured by volley from the guns of the soldiers. ~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
BRITAIN PARAGRAPHS
 TREATY WITH RUSSIA

LONDON-J. H. Thomas, Secre- tary of Dominions, announced today in the House of Commons, that Great Britain has abrogated the com- mercial treaty with Russia.
 The Dominion Secretary said re- nunciation was made necessary un- der Article 21 of the Tariff Agree ment reached at the recent Imperial Conference at Ottawa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
sITKA CHILD KILLED WHILE
 PLAYING WITH LOADED GUN

Death from a self-inflicted gun shot wound resulted few days ago to the 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Webster of Sitka. The little boy IS said to have picked up the loaded weapon and to have discharged it while playing with it. The fatal wound was inflicted in the stomach. MT. Webster is the Presbyterian pastor at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21

Roy Thompson, fish buyer of Ketchikan arrived here recently with his boats, Diamond T and Taku Jack, to buy fish from the Snow Pass district for c. c. Mundy. at Wrangell for the coming month or six weeks. MT. Thompson and Elmer Capp are aboard the Diamond T and Frank Capp and his son Leonard Capp operate the Taku Jack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21
NORCO

The mot0rship Norco of the Northland Transportation Co.,, ar rived in Wrangell southbound Mon day morning. The following persons took passage from Wrangell: For Ketchikan-G. D. Frater; For Seat tle-C. F. Fraser, J. Searfoss, Wm. Symington, Robert Kruger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-21

Samuel Watson, 4 24year-old In- dian of Petersburg died from tuber- nulosis at the Government hospital on Oct. IS. He is survived by his father who lives in Juneau, an adopted son at Petersburg and his wife who is patient at the Govern ment hospital