davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
Teacher Loses Way
 Wanders Five Days

Lost in the woods for five days
 and four nights was the narrowing experience of Miss Agnes Schlosser of Point Agassiz recently, according
 to the Petersburg Press.
 Miss Schlosser taught the school at Point Agassiz last year and has spent her vacation there. Planning to walk to Thomas Bay one day and return the next, she fortified herself with a small hand-axe and
 some sandwiches and started out one morning. The weather was fa- vorable at the start but turned
 rainy during the day and mean while, she lost her way. Her coat and sandwi, hes had been put down in her wanderings and she was un- able to relocate them or the blaz- ing she had done with the axe, and
 was forced to subsist on blueberries which she found in quantities. She stayed in a hollow log that night, getting some rest and shelter from the rain and cold.
 The next day, she travelled all I day.. living on berries and water, and a bears den formed a dry and
 quite comfortable shelter that
 night. The following day was spent trying to locate Bear Slough and the night was spent on a ledge
 from which she hoped to be able
 to get her bearings. Her wanderings were resumed about noon on the fourth day and late that afternoon she heard three shots and decided that a search party was in the
 woods and that her energy must
 be conserved so that she might be heard when they came nearer. It was not until the fifth day that Miss Schlosser was found. The party that had started out that morning lost the trail, branched out found it again and located her when her reply to their shouts was heard. Miss Schlosser was said to be very much exhausted and had a momentary collapse. She was car ried the three miles to Point Agas- sig, and taken to the Petersburg General Hospital.
 Miss Schlosser was at no time frightened, due to the fact, she ad- mitted that she did not fully real lize the danger and hardship of the exposure. Her thin blouse was no protection against the cold, and the pouring rain made it impossible for her clothing to become dry dur ing the day when she was walking. Water was hard to find the last two days except from the wet foliage
 md a small slough where it was not very good.
 Miss Schlosser sustained a few bruises after exhaustion made walk ing difficult and her arms were the worse for the devil-clubs which she encountered. but she rallied nicely from the experience.
 'I presume Pm not supposed to die that way" she stated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
MONEY FOR HEREINAFTER

WASHINGTON - Allocation of fifty thousand dollars for prelimin- ary work on the breakwater at Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbor was approved by Secretary of War, Hurley The complete project calls for a breakwater 12,500 feet long to be constructed at a cost estima- ted at seven million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

CALGARY, Alta.-An epidemic of measles which claimed about 500 cases and the economic condi- tion were contributory factors to the slightly higher percentage of underweight children this year in the local schools, according to the report made to the school board by Dr. Geraldine Oakley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
FORCES CLASH IN MANCHURIA

clash of a new general offensive against the Japanese forces in southern Manchuria an army of 20OO Chinese Monday night at tackled Yingtow, port of the impor- tant city of Nechang and over whelmed the garrison of Japanese troops, it was revealed yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
MELBOURNE, Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia The seriousness of the problem of can cer in Australia was stressed recent ly in addresses given by Dr. w. J. Cussaden and Professor Marshall Allan to Members of the National Council of Women. In 1900, the mortality was 50 in every 100000 Of the mean population while in 1880, it had increased to 95. The urgent need of early attention to symptoms was emphasized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
PAUL SEEKS OFFICE

Running on an independent ticket, William L. Paul will be a candidate at the November elections for the office of Attorney General, accodring to announcement made last Saturday. Other candidates for teh office are the present incum- bent, John Rustgard of Juneau, republican, and James s. Truitt of Anchorage, democrat. MT. Paul passed through Wangell Monday en route to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

NEW YORK-Big Primo Car nero's vastly improved left jab was formidable enough to offset the wicked right hand punches of Hans Birkie. They gave the Italian giant the decision at the end of ten
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Mrs. William Elder was dismissed from the Wrangell General Hospi- tai Tuesday and is at the Wrangell Hotel awaiting the return of the Hazel B. to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
LAMONT RESIGNS PLACE
 CHAPIN SUCCEEDS

WASHINGTON - Secretary of commerce Robert P. Lamont has resigned from the cabinet. He had held the post since the president took office. He will be succeeded by Roy D. Chapin of the board of the Hudson Motor car company of De- troit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Very attractive windows have been added to the upper story of the new Alaska Native Brotherhood hall this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

The Watson made stop at Wran- gell early Tuesday morning arriv- ing about a. m., to load fish from the Diamond K Packing Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

John Leinum who has been en- gagged in work on the Wrangell In- stitute Buildings for some time left for seattle on the Prince Robert Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Dr. F. A. Davidson of the Bureau of Fisheries went to Juneau on the 1 ukon Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Dr. R. N. Scruby returned late yesterday afternoon from a business trip to Tokeen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Miss Marie Gunderson and Miss Florence Tobin arrived on the Rog- CTS Sunday from Ketchikan and left on the Hazel B Tuesday for round trip to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

MT. and Mrs. J. Wrathall were passengers for Prince Rupert on the Prince George Sunday. Other pas sengers were George Stevenson and P Werner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Nelson Pomeroy came down from clearwater and left on the Queen .or Seattle last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Sammy Frank returned to Tele- graph Creek Tuesday from a visit to Prince Rupert where he had re- ceived medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Miss Pearl Collins who has spent the past month at her home in Nor ton, Washington, returned on the Alaska last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

rounds at the Greensboro Stadium Wednesday night but it was abso- lutely just.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Mrs. P. Nordstrom registered at the Wrangell Hotel yesterday morn ing and left for Juneau on the AL aska last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
Looal Items

Lee Dale was a passenger north on Lne Yukon Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

WASHINGTON - Charging that that the Bonus Army was guilty of raeKeteering and of harboring radi- calls and agitators, Secretary of War, Patrick Hurley, has issued a formal defense of the governments action in driving the veterans from Washington. Commander Walter W. Waters of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces, immediately made state ment denying virtually everything hurley said. Hurley's statement was made just as the last contingent Of ex-soldiers, which had been wait ing at Watersbury, Md. was escort ed out of the state by Maryland troopers. The thirty-fiVe occupants were taken in trucks to the state line and left there to make their way to their homes as they could. otate authorities refused to allow them to build a huge encampment there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

Mrs. J. W. Pritchett has been patient at the Wrangell General Hospital since Tuesday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
BONUS ARMY
 LEAVES CAMP
 BY CARLOADS

JoHNsTOWN, Penn-The bonus army started it's evacuation of Johnstown Wednesday night riding lon the cushions". The first con tingent of 800 of the veterans to- gether with wives and children boarded Baltimore and Ohio train at Ferndale about a mile from the camp at Ideal Park. Two more train loads left Johnstown last night. The B. E. F. is now practically broken up.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

, but, nowadays, Daughter seems
to think that it spoils her rec
ord to know a man that she
hasn't kissed.
Many a pair of lovers who
believed themselves twin.souls,
can't even agree, after mar
riage, on where to hang the
thermometer or when to turn
off the radio.
Marriage was a pretty safe
bet, when we regarded it as a
sacrament; or a life partnership;
it did not lose it's significance,
until we began to regard 1t as
an experiment, an adventure or
a compromise.
Before marriage, girl thinks
that she "can never do enough
to make that man happy"
After marriage she KNOWS it.
A man who loves peace never
disputes a woman's word, ex-
:; :; ;;0sEz
\RECS N~
~
cept when she says something
uncomplimentary about herself.
Copyright, 1899. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Robert Dollar dead. He built up American shipping
the Pacific Ocean, and all the world He made great
success with shipping he had done with numbering al
though did go into the shipping business until he was
sixty years age. He died in his eighty eighth year.
You see mis- in this column the face of good and able
American.
We print also the face Of another ship builder who died
Monday. Mr. Todd was the Of immigrant from Ire
land.
Both of these contributed the best possible way
the building up Of the United States.
They made their way, this Irish immigrant and his
son. nobody helping And the late Captain Dollar built his
he built up his industries soundy and success
fully from the small beginnings Of Scottish born immigrant
Mr. Todd worked mechanic and foreman, built his
shipping yards turned out many ships He and Captain
Dollar gave work good wages to thousands Of mechanics
paid out millions upon millions in wages.
AL of their lives they worked hard They retired to
enjoy what they made And what they made for themselves
was very small compared to what they paid to American
labor. ....
Such this Of them born in Scotland the other
the Of Irish immigrant are the that have made
this country.
And call your attention to this interesting fact.
Our stupid immigration law is keeping such men out
Of the United States and that law ought to be changed
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Three-Minute Journeys

Perhaps the most striking
historical monument in the city
is the beautiful Roman aque-
duct, still in a perfect state Of
preservation. It's length is di-
vided into 148 arches, and
throughout its central part the
arches are in two tiers Of AZ
arches each, one above the
other. The whole work is pow.
erful and imposing. It is made
of enormous uncemented stones
and gives enduring evidence Of
the genius Of the old Roman
builders. It is we'll worth
while to pass along the upper
part of the aqueduct, which
at places is very high, to en-
joy the magnificent views
around Segovia.
Those interested in ecclesias-
tical architecture invariably
find their way to Segovia's Ro-
man churches, built from the
last years of the eleventh cen.
tury up to the beginning Of
the thirteenth century. There
are 10 in all, the most famous
being San Martin, built in the
form Of a square divided into
nine vaulted compartments.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Nearly every artist visiting
Spain makes trip to Segov1a,
to catch on canvas the glorious
view that has been popularized
by so many great painters. in
cluding Zuloaga, most impor-
tant Of all contemporary Span
ish artists. His famous picture
shows the city with its cathe-
dral and the tower of the Alca-
zar standing out in sharp but
lovely outline against the deep
blue horizon. The city is sltu-
ated on a slope, with the Alca-
zar on a rocky height.
Segovia is only a short dis.
tance from Madrid, but 1t is
old, so old, with little Of the
modernity that marks the
capital. Over it is the patina
of age. It is placid, mellowed,
benevolent. It is dreaming,
perhaps, Of its glory some five
to seven hundred years ago.
when it was a town Of indus
trial Importance. Extensive cat
tie raising made the city then
O center for the manufacture
Of woolen goods, and the
Segovians flourished.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
The Racial Problem
An Important Meeting

The problems confronting the negro in America have become
pressing during the last two because of economic
conditions.
It is for that that particular Importance attaches to
the annual convention of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Coored People being held in Wash
For than of years this organization sven
improve conditions among the colored people and point
the way to solution Of the difficult racial problem
Recently the Communist element has made strong bid
the sympathy and support Of the negro.
In virtually all of the socalled Red demonstrations in
Washington and elsewhere few colored and women
have participated. .......
For the negro to turn to such leadership would be dis
astrous to his aspirations. '
The organization meeting here offers him far
promising direction for his activities and it should have his
support well the interested attention of the white
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
LISTEN. WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson :

doubt, and criticism, and
disillusion; can hide from the
conflict within ourselves as well
as in the worldly
LOVE is THE ANSWER TO
CONCEIT.
(Here, at last, is the chance
to be as important as we want
to be; to create a world for our
selves; to rule, undiSputed, in
that world of our own makingO
Yes, love is many answers to
many needs. Noble needs. Con-
temptible needs.
Why is love never perfect?
That is why. Our needs are
never perfect.
Love is as high as we are
and as low. It is as strong
and as weak.
Love is not the measure Of
another soul. It's success does
not depend on the quality Of
that other spirit.
MeaSuf6 Oh SOUS
Love is the measure Of our
own souls. It's success depends
on the quality of our own spir-
its.
Love is that dream which we
create in the hidden places Of
the heart, THEN SUDDENLY,
ECSTATICALLY, TRANSFER
TO ANOTHER HUMAN CHAR
ACTER-where maybe 1t fits,
and maybe it doesn't!
But whether it fits or whether
it doesn't, love is what we
make it.
No love is a failure, If you
give to it, the noblest thing in
YOU. Even though the object
of your love should fail you,
love itself will not fail you if
you have built it nobly.
Great love is always worth
while, always worth all it costs.
And no love is a success if
it is built on your weakness,
your cheapness, your cowardice.
Even though it flatters and de-
lights you, comforts and cod
dies you, LOVE IS A FAILURE
IF TT LETS YOU FAIL YOUR
SELF.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
The "Wise and Good"
Po1nced Upon the Plan

Meanwhile, with the presi-
Dental plan a dud, Senator
Wagner, who has been fight
ing for a prosperity loan for
public improvements to put
men to work, is urging his
bond issue of two billions for
that purpose. We are con-
vinced that the amount is in
adequate, and that an issue
of five billion, making possi-
BILE a great highway i'm
provement program, would
be much better.
But the same principle un-
derlies both amounts, and it
is a sound principle.
When it was first proposed
by Mr.. Hearst, more than a
year ago, it was. pounced
upon by the "wise and the
good" as impractical and un-
sound in principle. With the
procession Of the unemployed
lengthening, with it's result
ing disaster to business, the
conservatives of a year ago
have come around to tor,
in other words, caught up, or
caught on. Now business
men as conservative as Owen
D. Young propose it, and
Baruch favors it, and Wag-
ner, who always moves only
after careful study and in
vestigation, has the approval
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Congress
Must Act

In the case of war, we do
all sorts of extraordinary
things-because necessity ex-
acts them; and yet America
has never known a war in
which our institutions have
been so deeply involved as
in this greatest of all wars
against human misery and
business collapse.
And something must be
done before this session of
Congress is adjourned. With
more than 100000 out of
jobs, with from 3O,OOO,OOO
to 4O,OOO,OOO consequently
in distress, the representa-
tives of the people dare not
leave their posts and ignore
their obligation to the ma
ton and humanity, no mat
ter how long they have to
stay in session to do their
work.
If Congress adjourns with
out taking any steps for
the relief of the distressed
millions it will be a scan
dalous performance. 1t will
be no excuse to satisfy men
growing more and more des-
perate because denied their
inalienable right to work,
to say that the exigencies of
politics required that Con
gress adjourn before the
conventions, or that the call
of the campaign was more
persuasive than the call Of
humanity.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

~ udpPCAA0
inside us.
We do not find love. We
make it. We make it out Of
our own hungers and dreams.
Love is the answer to those
hungers; the realization Of
those dreams.
Love is many answers, for
we have many hungerS which
need answering.
All Have Hungers
We have physical hungers,
and mental hungers and spir-
itual hungers.
Noble hungers, some Of them.
Contemplate hungers, others.
LOVE IS THE ANSWER TO
OUR NEED OF BEAUTY.
Here, at last, is that gentle,
shining thing of which we have
dreamed, which we had de-
SPARED of finding. (Here is
that sweet wonder that will
compensate for all the ugliness
Of life0 ,...
LOVE IS THE ANSWER TO
LONELINESS.
(Here, we think, is someone
who will fill the emptiness)
LOVE is THE ANSWER TO
FEAR.
(Here, In this tender under
standing, we can hide from
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
ONCE-OVERS

opportunities for self-improve-
ment.
Isn't it far better to have a
husband or wife correct you
than to make errors in the pres
ence Of those outside the FAM
lily?
If your education has been
limited, naturally you do not
know when you make a mistake
in speech or in social contacts
do the wrong thing.
Put your false pride in your
pocket, put your vanity under
cover and be thankful that you
have a partner sufficiently in
terested in you to correct you.
downright, 1899. King Features
syndicate. Inca
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Only Way Out Of
The Vicious Circle

If the President can think
only in terms of private busi-
ness and money made in cash
on any plan there is just one
way to help private business
and that is to do some
thing to revive trade by re-
storing purchasing power to
the millions whose loss of
purch a sin g power has
wrought the ruin. It is sheer
nonsense to assume that busi-
ness can revive until some
thing is done in this direc-
ton. If the millions who
have lost purchasing power
must wait for jobs, on which
their lives depend, until there
is a revival of business with
out a program of public
works, they will get no jobs.
Business is not reviving
because these millions have
no money with which to
buy.
They have no money be-
cause they have no jobs.
They cannot get jobs from
private industry so long as
they have no purchasing
power.
And this means that some
such extraordinary measure
as a prosperity loan to give
them jobs on public works
is the only way out Of the
vicious circle.
When through such a loan
and such public works they
get jobs, and have money
with which to buy the COM
forts and necessities of
which they are now de-
prived, there will be a re.
vival of business for the
merchants; and the increase
in the merchants business
will make demands on the
factories, and the increased
demand on the factories will
create more jobs in private
business.
There is no better way for
government to cooperate
with business than for gov
ernment just now to do
what private business cannot
possibly do-put an army
of Jobless men to work.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
LoverS-and Others

more a woman gets rid OF, the
thicker they seem to come.
The success of a doctor or a
pSychoanalyst depends largely
on his ability to start a woman
talking about herself, and then
to sit and listen until she gets
the last symptom" out Of her
system.
You may have a new ro-
nance or a new infatuation,
every spring. But love. like
an operation for appendicitis,
is something that can happen
to you only once in a lifetime.
The more Of an idealist a
woman is, the worse failure
she appears to make Of mar
riage-and the oftener she
makes it. /
Mother would have felt that
it would ruin her reputation to
kiss a man she didn't know;
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Trying to Help You

Trying to Help You
Perhaps you have married a
person whose education and ex-
perience is superior to yours.
Frequently you are corrected
when you mispronounce a word
or use the wrong word to ex-
press your meaning.
How do you accept these cor
rections??
Does it anger you till you OBJ
ject, believing the mistakes are
Of little consequence?
Perhaps you have been angry
about it so often that now very
few corrections are offered you.
As q result you lose valuable
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

unique exper-
ience tn a t
suddenly falls
upon us, out
Of the blue.
It is not a
peculiar phe-
nonenon, dis
tinct from
all our pre-
ceding lif e,
into which
we accident
ally blunder.
Love does
not happen
out side us.
It happens
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
The Presidents Plan a
Dud; Now Action!
Claude G.. BOUers.

for the plan from many lead
ing economists of the coun-
try.
If the Democrats in the
Senate measure up to the
crisis, which means exist
ence to vast numbers of
Americans denied their right
to work, they will get behind
a prosperity loan, as a party,
and meet the President on
that issue if it appeals to
him.
If the President refuses to
cooperate on a loan that will
restore a vast army to the
purchasing class the Ameri-
can people will conclude that
his conception of govern
mental obligations to human
ity does not fit in with the
crisis, which is more serious
today. than it was two
months ago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
What is Love?

What is Love?
what do you mean by
saying that love is many
answers'?" he writes.
I mean that love isn't a