davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24
MC GEE A|RWAYS PILOT
 MADE INTERESTING
 FLIGHT NORTHERN AREA

Pilot E. Call, of the McGee Air ways, returned to Anchorage Tues day afternoon with Postal Inspec- tor Wolfram, who has been making a survey of the Seward peneinsula postal area.
 Pilot call reported that the two men lost from the Metro GoldWyn movie colony at Teller were found by him near the mouth of a river some distance north of Teller. The men had subsisted on geese for several days before found by Call.
 The pilot also had an unusual experience on his trip when he call ed at Deering to pick up man who had fallen into a mine shaft and been injured so badly. that he was unconscious when taken aboard. When the plane was in full flight, enroute to hospital, the man re- gained consciousness and was some what bewildered as to where he was, his first impression being that he was on the road to heaven; everything was fine but he couldn't find a harp. When Call landed at the Kotzebue hospital, the miner was much improved.
 Pilot Call was to leave today at noon for the Bristol bay region He was to carry mail as well as pas sengers. Two passengers were to be picked up at Snag Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Organization of the Alaska Min ing and Power Company has been effected at Juneau. This company has purchased all the property of the Alaska Gold Mines Company.
 
 A man giving his name as Dr. c. w. Fulton, which police believe is one of many aliases, was arrest ed at Ketchikan. It is alleged he duped a Seattle newspaperman out Of $50, representing himself to be a government doctor at Dillingham;. He is said to have admitted serving sentences at McNeil Island prison, on forgery and narcotic charges, under the name of Johnstone.
 The second annual meeting of the advisory reindeer council was scheduled to convene at Nome on August 23, Chas. H. Hawkesworth, acting chief or the Alaska division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and GOV Geo. A. Parks, both of whom recently passed through Seward, were to attend. Other members are B. B. Mozee, general superinten- dent of reindeer supervision, a for mer resident of Anchorage, now of Nome; Luis Tungewenuk, who re- presents the Eskimo herd owners: and Senator Alfred Lomen, repre- senting the white interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska, June 29, 1882.
 Notice is hereby given that Louis Bell entryman, of Lawing, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage O6992, together with his witnesses Melvin A. Horner and Paul c. McMullen, both of Seward, Alaska, for Forest List o-104, H. E. s. No. 1O4, located on the south shore of Kenai Lake, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN Register. Date First Publication July 13, 1882 Date Last Publication Sept 7, 1882.
 Publish: July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, IT, "A, 31, Sept. 7, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24
TO CORDOVA FRIDAY

Having stayed over in Seward an extra week because of a large num- Der of new insurance clients, Mrs. Katherine Galen departs on the SS Aleutian Friday for Cordova. After her Cordova work is finished, Mrs. Galen goes to Valdez, thence over the Richardson Highway to Fair banks where she will cover the In- terlor country, and then out by way of Dawson and Skagway. The con- ing winter will be spent mostly in Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A. H. Mellick, of Sand Point, is able to be up and walk about. Mrs. Walter J. Chovan is improv- ing daily.
 x
 Fred w. Wood, who hurt his back recently, will be able to return to his work at Moose Pass today or to- morrow.
 Edward Somers, engineer on the USLHT Cedar, is in the hospital with a fractured ankle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at BOb's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24

Pilot Harry Blunt, of the flask an AirWayS, returned to Anchorage Tuesday from the Bristol bay re- zion where he had been held up by bad weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24
MAKING GENERAL SURVEY

Lyman s. Peck, Pan-American Airways official, who is in Alaska in connection with the business of taking over the Alaskan AirwayS, Inc, arrived at Anchorage Tuesday with operations manager, Joe Crosson, from Fairbanks. MT. Peck is making a general survey ot conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24
NORTHERN LIGHTS These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

Count Armed de Kersaint Gill ly, 28, scion of an ancient Britanny family, was a recent visitor in $. E. Alaska.
 Louis LevenSaler, mining engln- ger, is now at Dan Creek in the Copper River Valley, where he has a company dredging for gold. He was joined by William M. Beach, of New York, one of the heavy stockholders of the operating com pany. MT. Levensaler and MT. Beach are remaining at the prop erty for several weeks. Twenty men are employed at the mine and re- ports on operation for the season are satisfactory.
 * *
 The Territorial Board of Dental Examiners opened it's annual ses- siOnS at Juneau and two Alaska born boys took the examinations for licenses to practice dentistry in the Territory. They are Clayton L. Policy, son of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Polly, Juneau, and Eugene Wheeler, son of MT. and Mrs. Jas A. Wheel CT, of Wrangell and Petersburg.
 * * *
 A wire from Capt. c. T. Peter son of the trading schooner Pat terson, which arrived at Herschel Island on July 29, reports he con- tacted with the Canadian reindeer drive of Lomens at the mouth of the Cannin river. Andrew Bahr, leader of the drivers, reported he expected to cross the Mackenzie river and effect delivery of the 5000 reindeer to the Canadian govern ment during the coming winter. Bahr reported plenty of supplies for the men and the animals were in good condition, despite the extreme winter, the coldest in 20 years.
 
 The Taku River, a boat owned by the Pacific Steam Dredging Con- pany of Vancouver, B. o., sank in the Taku River on Angus g, last, and is believed to be a total loss.
 The vessel was commanded by Capt. s. Lingard, who with a sea- man named Gibbon, were the only persons aboard at the time of the accident. The two men escaped the wrecked vessel in a small skiff. It is not expected any effort will be made to raise it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24
DEAR LADY

Would you like to earn a nice permanent wave without any cost to you. Call at Apt. 3, Johansen Apts., or phone 86 and ask Mrs. Keen how you can do it. Offer ex- plres Saturday so you had better hurry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24

The River steamer Jacobs, of the Alaska Railroad, departed fro m Hot Springs at 6:45 a. m. today, enrOute downstream.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24

Pilot Lon Cope, handsome and young "ace" of the Pacific Interna- tional Airways, was expected to drift in on today's zephyrs from Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24

A mixed passenger and freight train is due in the local yards this evening from the fair city of An chOrage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-24

For the first time in many days Old Sol got on the job today.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

fully scratched her nose and nodded.
"I'll get old King talked into taking
you on I'm the girl can turn the
tricki"
And Just so easily had the kaleido-
scope fallen into new and strange pat
terms. Hospital blue and white and
gray. Days and nights q matter
Of study and diet kitchens, nursing
charts and linen counting. Days of
hard work. Nights of broken rest.
In some ways it recalled the old, hard
grind of the Commercial House. There
were nights when Joyce cried silently
over her aching feet Times when she
smarted under unjust blame from
cranky head nurses.
She grew weary of evading unwel-
come attentions from some of the doc
tors and internes. She hated to rise
in the chill of Winter dawns, to hear
the rain splashing in the court where
her room faced. To wash in cold water
and creep shivering into the cold halls
the Central was an old hospital and
lacked many modern conveniences.
Joyce remembered her boast to
Maddy-that she wanted beautiful
things for her own. A grim little smile
Evening star., 1932-05-03

played around her young mouth. Beau
tiful things! Blue chambray uniforms
starched to a most unpleasant coldness
these Wintry mornings. A heavy cloth
coat-which she was buying on the in
stallment plan. Two hats. And
hidden behind an old sheet to protect
it. the white satin dress which she
had had cleaned, and which she had
never worn again.
A life as clean and uninteresting as
a white china plate! thought Joyce re-
belliously. The smile was suggested by
her task at the moment-she was In
the diet kitchen preparing trays.
But she had forgotten the kaleido-
scope of life. 1t had held the blue and
white and gray long enough 1t
was preparing to fall into new and
colorful and amazing patterns.
Tomorrow-Number 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-03

wherever she happened to be. GOOD
to confide in Kitty, as though she hao
known her all her life.
She told of her drab, overworkec
childhood. Told of the heartburnlngS
she had known over Norman-and even
as she spoke Joyce was surprised tc
find there was none of the old bitter
ness left in her heart about Norman
There was merely an ache Of desola-
ton, as one might feel in finding q
beautiful dream was not true.
She told of that hot afternoon wher
she had talked to old Roger Cameron
and decided to leave Riverton.
Kitty removed the cigarette from hel
lips and burst into wrath. Sure, he
wouldn't help you himself! He just
showed you out into the world-a beau
tiful, inexperienced kid. Oh, those ole
fools make me sick!"
But he was right, Kitty" Joyce sale
earnestly. There was no chance fol
me to rise in Riverton. And If got ir
a mess here-that was my own fault
But now Oh, 1 have a fresh
start You've put fresh heart in me
I'm so happy today" And te
prove how happy she was. Joyce burst
into tears, and flung herself face down
on the pillow.
Instantly Kitty was over there. brood
ing over her as her own mother might
have done. There there
Poor kid. Poor little strained kid
Never mind, Kitty's going to take
care of you-"
AS good as her word, Kitty went tc
Madness apartment for Joyce's things
and came back with her eyes swapping
blue fire.
Kept in bed by lack of raiment Gone
can scarcely wear muddy white satin
evening dress in the daytime) Joyce
gathered that there had been a con-
siderable scene between the two women
She gathered as well that Kitty had un-
doubtedly enjoyed it. She apparently
reflected on it at times with much sat-
isfsction, though all she would say was
Il smacked her down, believe me"
Beyond all doubt Kitty had glanced
in the shabby handbag and noticed the
little money it contained, for when she
returned she plunged at once into the
subject of work.
Want to get on here as proba.
toner Joyce? Musings hard and try.
ing work, but-well, l like it. Are yol
afraid of hard work."
At Joyce's eager reply Kitty thought
Evening star., 1932-05-03

had been touched by the girl who had
turned to her in her hour Of need.
THAT devil Nadine! I should've
known better n to have believed herr
she said with fervent grimness. She
can't tell the truth even when it'll serve
her purpose better-that one! Told
me you were jeff Therruld's sweetie.
:" Then, defensively, in answer to
Joyce's instructive shrinking, We'll,
had never seen you. At that, thought
you were a fool, with your looks an
all, to hook up with that big four
fiusher."
'I hate him!" said Joyce with heat
''But in a way-it was my own fault
I felt there was something wrong. Oh
at first believed Nadine-that she was
divorced and engaged to Len Bates. ]
knew that bond statesmen make a lot of
money"
Bond salesmen!" Kitty echoed with
q little Shrek of laughter. That was
what Nanny told you they were? Boot
leggers, she meant! They're in it in a
big way. jeff Therruld's the higher
up. Len takes his orders. Oh, they
make money all right-but imagine
that devil Nanny telling you they were
bond statesmen . Hal"
'Nanny?" Joyce caught at the word
1IllS COIlNCESdIlOl tOOh p4dIC IllC IllOl II
ing after her informal advent Kitty
had just come of duty. She had slipped
off her shoes and was comfortably
sprawled on her own bed smoking a
cigarette. Cigarettes were Kitty's one
vice.
Joyce was sitting cross-legged on the
other bed. Her hair was ruff1ed, her
eyes were large and dark with sleep
Above the incongruous flannel night
gown her face was calm and lovely
She looked, in the cold light of the
window, like some lovely and innocent
child. thought Kitty And secretly wor-
Shipping beauty even while she affected
to despise and discount it, Kitty Daw-
son felt her impulsiVe Irish heart go
out to the girl.
Sure. Nanny Fields. That's who
she was when I knew her. We were
kids together-Oh, it's the truth" in
answer to the girls involuntary look OF
surprise. You'd never have guessed
we were the same age would YOU? Even
Evening star., 1932-05-03
TANGLED LIVES
BY ANN FORESTEI
Author of Spite Wife"

to a month. I remember my mother
giving a birthday party for us both
when we were g. A lovely little thing
she was even then-sparkling biack
eyes an long black curls. was drat
brown an Nanine's curls used to pretty
near break my heart"
kitty chuckled and puffed content
eoly on her cigarette. ,
Joyce laughed, too, shaky little
laugh which left tears in her eyes
Good to be here with Kitty-sharing
the wholesome atmosphere she radiateo
Evening star., 1932-05-03

The City of Luxembourg, in the Duchy
of that name, is perched on a huge rock
like a city castle and has been called
the Gibraltar of the North. Gloves and
roses are the two great exports and
currency is of French, German, Belgian
and even English.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
CHAPTER Xxx.
CHANGING PATTERNS.

CHANGING PATTERNS.
n VOW once again the kaleidoscope
was changing pattern. Rose
and gold-pearl and emerald
1 changing to quiet blues, dull
grays. Lazy days and dazzling
NIGHTS giving way to a quiet, orderly
existence filled with hard work and lit
tie pleasure.
A month saw a startling change in
Joyce's fortunes. Kitty's warm heart
Evening star., 1932-04-10

When the sails are pull
ing. A racing sloop in
Sydney Harbor, Australia,
breaks out a couple of bal
loon jibs to step ahead in
the race.
q Associated Press Photo.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
EaseI-back Frames
Special in The Sind Anniversary

An unusual value in frames-all wood
frame, finished in dull silver or green;
complete with glass. Sizes 4x6 to 8x10.
We will fit your picture in the frame
for you without additional charge.
MIRRORS SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Rayon Flat Crepe
Special in The Sind Anniversary

Dainty pastels and dark shades may be
had in this fine quality flat crepe that
is most desirable for dresses, lingerie,
and slips. 80 inches wide.
COTTON DRESS GOODS. SECOND FL DOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Pique,Nainsook
Oxford Cloth
Special in The Sind Anniversary
Csc yard

Imported Novelty Pique; Sc inches wide.
Regularly 81 yard. Special. .25c yard
Imported White Oxford Suiting, in at
tractive jacquard patterns. SO inches
wide. Regularly 85c yard. Special in
The SIND Anniversary ..........25
White Nainsook-an evenly woven main
sock, suitable for infants garments and
gowns. 38 inches wide. Regularly 38c
yard. Special in The Sind Anniver-
WHITE GOODS. SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Tho zionists Of Waterbury are
awaiting with much anticipation
the opening OF the Zionist forum,
which takes place at the Hebrew
institute this evening. The COM
mittee has been fortunate In Sc
curing Abraham Goldberg to open
the series OF meetings that are
planned for this season.
Abraham Goldberg, one OF the
leaders OF the Zionist movement
in America and one Of the most
prominent figures In Jewish Jour-
nalism, q member of the admin
istrative committee OF the Zionist
Organization OF America and Of the
greater actions committee Of the
World Zionist organization, once
vice-president OF this same body.
is one of the most popular figures
in American Jewish life. Gifted
with an extraordinary facife pen;
a brilliant orator, he was made
n distinct place for himself in Zion
list and Jewish life in this country.
Mr. Goldberg came to this coun-
try about 80 years ago. In the little
Russian town in which he passed
his early years he had already won
for himself a double reputation
as a scholar and as a Zionist ora
tor. In America. Mr. Goldberg
threw himself, from the first days
Of his arrival, into the Zionist
movement, showing the mature
gifts Of tongue and pen which have
won him prominence In the ionist
movement. He studied law in New
York university and attended other
colleges.
When the Zionist movement In
this country was an obscure and
derided phenomenon, the posses
-sion of a few dreamers, Mr. Gold
berg was one Of Its staunchest sup
portcrs. To his devoted lahore the
present status OF the movement In
this country owes q very large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Abraham Goldberg
Delivers Talk At
Institute Tonight
Noted Leader OF Movement in America Offers Initial
Address in Seasons Program Devoted to Ideals
Of Cause, His Speech Promises to Attract Large
Audience

share. Today, as a member of It's
administrative committee and as
one of the outstanding personalities
OF the annual conventions, Mr.
Goldberg has achieved marked dis
tinction in the Jewish life OF this
country. Mr. Goldberg has made
several tours to Palestine and has
become an authority on existing
conditions in Palestine. He has
returned Just a short time ago from
the Zionist congress In Basic, where
he was one Of its active leaders.
His reports on the congress and on
the present situation In Palestine
and in the Zionist work have
aroused widespread discussion.
Among the particular achieve
ments which stand to the credit of
Mr. Goldberg may be mentioned his
labords in connection with the
passing Of the resolution in favor
of the Jewish homeland by the
American congress in June 1922.
Mr. Goldberg was one Of the lead
ing figures at the world Zionist
congress in Carlsbad in September,
1928. and in June. 1929 where his
cham pionship OF the American pro-
posais in regard to the Jewish
agency both on the platform and
in committees, was one of the con-
tributing factors to their accept
ance.
Mr. Goldberg who has many
books to his name, recently issued
three volumes of his collected
works in Hebrew. He is also the
author of a very interesting bro
chure on the Arab Jewish problem
which is considered a contribution
to the. calculation on this grave
question.
A general invitation Is being ex-
tended to all persons who are in
terested to attend tonight's gather
ing which Is sure to prove very
interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Weekly Bulletins
On Maine Hunting
Statements of Conditions in Various Districts Now
Available to All SpOrtsmen

the fish and game department by
the wardcns each week and are
prepared and distributed immedi-
ately after receipt of the reports.
They disclose where the various
kinds of game are PLENTIFUL; IL
there Is scarcity of game In any
section such scarcity Is stated;
ground conditions, whether noisy
or still, bare or snow-covered, are
described in each district and also
there is complete information con-
corning the conditions Of roads. A
map of the state, showing the
territories from which the re-
ports come, accompanies the bulle-
tin. Thus 1t is possible for per-
sons receiving this service to plan
their hunting trips for territories
where game, ground and road con-
ditions are as desired.
Sportsmen wishing to receive the
hunting bulletins should address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Accident at
Union Station
Anthony Caputo and
Daughter Jumped From
Train to Platform

Anthony Caputo, as, of $50 Fran
els street and his daughter, II, suf-
fered a number OF bruises and lac
erations last evening as they
Jumped from the New York excur.
sion train. which was pulling out
of the Union station at 9:1S o'clock.
They had boarded the train to say
goodbye to some friends, DIR and
Mrs Sediment and their son and
daughter. They failed to hear the
warning cry of the conductor, "All
aboard" and were in one of the
coaches as the train started. They
rushed to the door and leaped to
the platform. Both fell heavily. Mr.
Caputo was dazed by the fall and
was picked up by Jones J. Glea-
son, former employe Of the New
Haven road.
The train was brought to n
standstill. James H. Greer, assist
ant superintendent OF tho division,
tha NFniua nnuAlnn,,a ant oa,., v,at~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

mination. The theory must be
maintained that the state, having
granted It's license and there be-
ing some doubt as to whether the
person who 10 enjoying the privi-
iege ought to continue In possession
of It, must of necessity make de-
cision on the case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Never Fails TO Heal
OLD SORES

No matter how long you've sur
fered with itching, fcverish. ugly
Eczemn and what treatments
you've trled---one application OF
powerfully soothing and healing
poterB0n's Ointment instantly
stops the maddening itching and
terrible soreness. and Just few
dlys uno banisheH every trace OF
thnt red, cracked. diseharging skin
leaving Il smooth and clear.
For over 80 years peterHon's has
brought faedom 10 thousands suf-
forinR with old sores, pLmples.
iingema and itching d<in. A big
box eosts only % cents. All drus
siOfeu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

New Classes at
the Central Y
Visitors Are Invited to Be
Present at All the
Courses

Three new educational classes
will open at the Central Y. M. C. A..
tonight at 1850 o'clock as fol-
lows: Public Speaking for men
taught by Miss Mary L. Martin /;
salesmanship taught by Carl c. Gul
liver; Architectural Drawing taught
by Henry T. Moeckel. Visitors are
welcome In all these classes. Fur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

W. r. May. ticket agent. and Con-
ductcr christopher Reilly OF
Bridgeport conducted an investiga-
ton. The Caputos after being ex-
amined by DR. Harild +. Morrill,
were taken to their home. Their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Their information may be secured
from Arthur L. Purinton. Educa-
tional Director of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A.
Enrolment Is still open In the
Vocabulary Building Class taught
by John q. Gilmartin which meets
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock
and in the English Literature Class
taught by william B. Elwell which
meets Tuesday at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

friends from New York rcmaintd
with them overnight.
Londoners borrowed 10000. 900
novels from public libraries IN the
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Augusta, Me, Oct 17.-Weekly
bulletins offering detailed informa-
ton concerning hunting conditions
In each game warden's district In
the state, are now available to all
sportsmen who apply, In person or
by letter to the Maine Develop
ment Commission. No charge 10
made for the bulletin service.
The bulletins are. summariza-
ton of the reports submitted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

the Maine Development commits
zion, state House, Augusta, Me.