davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
TALL.ApOOSA IN PORT THIS p. M.
 FROM SEATTLE: I'll


 Returning from trip to Seattle to replace davits and a boat lost in a severe storm while on th1 halibut patrol to the Westward, the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, man d CT c. H. Deach, docked at the Government Wharf here at l o'clock this aftg,- noon.
 The cutter left for Seattle twelve days ago, two days following It's return from the halibut patrol. It is expected to remain in port until the 18th or i4Gn of April when 1t will leave here on the annual seal patrol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
Re classified! lI1l,:S sz,,XIs!
GgD R F41s; ; 5eSh 'SAIjE||:: j||:

FOR SALE-Walnut-case Victor piano, Holster radio. Sacrifice. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
Marine News
.
 Steamer Movements
SCHEDULED SArLTNGS
NoRTHBoUND
Northland scheduled to arrive

Friday afternoon.
 Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS { Q Alaska scheduled to sail from { e Seattle March s25 at am. ( e Princess Norah scheduled to { 9 sail from Vancouver March o 25 at g pm. ( 0 zapora scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle at noon March 26, c Norco scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 27 at { 6 pm. C ; SOUTHBOUND SAYINGS ( Q Northwestern scheduled to ar 0 rive in port at ' o'clock { 6 tonight and sails south at ( e l o'clock in the morning. { c Admiral Evans schedule d O southbound April l.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 . day night at 6 p. m., for
 Sltka and way ports.
 Pacific leaves every Thursday
 at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg,
 Rake and way ports.
 ss Q :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
BABE RUTH TO
 GET ! S52,O00
 FOR ONE YEAR
Swat King and Owner ol Yankees Come to An
 Agreement Today

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 22- Babe Ruth, swat king, and Col. Ja- cob Ruppert, owner of the, New York Yankees, came to terms today over salary terms with Ruth sign ing a one year contract for $52, GOO. Ruth was offered $5O,O0O several weeks gao but refused that salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

FOR RENT-Modern steam m-heat- ed apartment. Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
FRED JENSEN LEAVES
 FOR WESTWARD ON EVANS

Fred Jensen, representative Of the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Company, Inc, featuring Chester field cigarettes, Velvet and Gran ger tobocco, is a westbound pas senger on the Admiral Evans which left here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

Indiana ranks second in produc- ton and value of soy beans and fourth in acreage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

More than 750,000 persons wis., tied at the Akron, Ohio, munich pal airport in 1892.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

care act administered under the Board
Of Public Welfare.
In breaking down the other items Of
expenditure under this golden book
fund" the auditor noted expenses for
stoves and fittings, storage Of clients
possessions, water rent, pawned articles
redeemed, laundry, ice, dental work
covering the cost Of materials where
otherwise free service is given.
1t Is pointed out that these expendi-
lures under the golden book fund" Of
the Associated Charities were quite In
dependent of the much larger expend.-
lures of the Citizens Relief Association
which in 1892 disbursed $229, 9,691.l1 for
food, $10,959.25 for fuel, $12.I7125 fer
clothing and shoes and $318.60 for
meals and lodging. These disbursements
were made on orders issued by the
visitors of the Associated Charities In
accordance with a long standing Gus
tom. It viii be recalled, however, that
with the approval of the Community
Chest. in fact with the expressed desire
of the Chest, all expenditures for relief
by the Associated, Charities are now q
direct charge upon that organization,
the Citizens Relief Association having
retired from the field for 1893.
Harry G. Meem, president of the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co., is the
treasurer of the Associated Charities.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

arounsed Nationwide interest since the
dramatic strike in Allentown and
Northampton, where Mrs. Cornelia
Pinchot wife of Pennsylvania's Gov
ernor, Joined the striking children who
picketed the factories where they had
been employed under sweatshop condi-
tions. Miss Carr acted as chairman of
the special commission appointed by
nection with the strike
Another speaker at the same session
will be Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, well
known political writer and former vice
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, who will discuss What
Women Actually Have Done in Politics"
Evening star., 1933-05-21
"0pened BY Mistake. +"

PORTLAND. Oreg., May 20 R-Per-
haps person shouldn't look a gift
horse in the mouth, but W. c. Webster
of Portland has asked police to investi-
gate the source Of several articles he
has received. Each of the packages,
apparently sent by Seattle firms, con-
tains the notation ordered for you by
your son Ralph" Webster told police
he is certain a mistake had been made.
He has no son Ralph
Evening star., 1933-05-21

feature OF the pro-
gram of the an
nual meeting of
the District of Co.
lumbia League of
Women Voters at
z pm. Thursday
at the Garden
House Of the Dodge
Hotel.
Miss Charlotte
Carr, deputy Sec
retary Of the Penn
sylvania Depart
ment of Labor and
Industry, will come
to w a S h i n g t o n
especially to speak
on THE Return of
the Sweatshop," a
Evening star., 1933-05-21
OFFICIAL TO DISCUSS
SWEATSHOP PROBLEM
Miss Charlotte Carr Of Pennsyl-
vania to Address League Of
Women Voters,

First-hand Information on the sweat
shop problem and the recent strike Of
child workers in Pennsylvania against
long hours and low wages will be
Evening star., 1933-05-21
LADY Orleans" Chiffon
Wolfe Dresses, $2.ss

Until you have worn Lady Orleans" satin striped
chiffon voe you haven't voile its best Soft,
Aatterng lines clear cool colors in small print pat
terms cape collars shirred top puff sleeves, and
rufaed surpce neckline. Colors beet light blue let
tuce green, and brown. Sizes IA to 20-3S to a..
SECOND FLoOR--EANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Stop for moment and think of the summer and
the seaside remain in Washington and weekend
the Chesapeake in either case you are going to
need loads of these all silk washable shanungs. Shirt
maker and sunback styles in white, blue, maize green
and pink. Sizes for misses and women IA to a..
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-05-21

The fabric for better
dresses, washable and per-
spiration proof. Beautiful
print patterns in light and
dark colorings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

ities throughout the season but in addition a captain will be chosen to manage the team at each game.
 At the same meeting Eddie Flaw cett was unanimously selected as Basketball Manager and is already performing the many duties of his office
 The first game of the season will be over when this issue goes to press. The w I. squad has been practicing hard and should have shown up well in the game. The game Thursday was the first of series of 5 to be played with the local high school.
 The starting lineup in the game last night was: Harry Williams, cen ter; Morris Grant and Dewey Skan, forwards: Harvey Williams and Lester Roberts, guards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
IN IGNIA PRESENTED

Senior II Home Hoom presented its insignia before a general as sembly at Wrangell Institute, Tues day morning, November [. The mem bers of this Home Room consist of the advanced students of the Insti- tute and they had a little difficulty in choosing just the type of insignia which they wished to represent their room. However they finally succeeded in adopting an insignia which is built around a fleet of ships consisting of the flagship Life, with Scholarship. Sports manship". Leadership, Friend ship. and Worship. These were represented by picture of stately ship in full sail. sailing on the Sea of Adventure The picture is set on a background of blue trim med with gold. The names of the various ships of the fleet are print ed in gold under the picture At the presentation a detailed explan- ation of what the ships stand for and why they were chosen was read by the members of the Home Room Mir. Sharnbroich is advisor for Senior two home room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
BAT HUNTING

Early Tuesday after the rising bell had sounded. the boys had an unexpected visitor. And what a re- ception he received! Every pillow and pair of trousers available was employed Our visitor, a bat, flew here and there trying to get out. After lodging many pillow swats Gordon Johnson, our hero, succeeded in knocking the bat senseless and to our belief, dead.
 But folks, get this! If you are dead, have your relatives bring your body to Bill Cogo for upon the touch of his hand Mir. Bat flew again after having been knocked tc the floor by the swat of ouI Mighty Gordon"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
ENGLISH PROJECT

The members of the Senior II English class conducted by Mir. Sharnbroich are writing interesting articles about Alaska as a class project. The two or three best articles will be selected from the whole and after being mimeograph- ed will be sent to about 75 high schools scattered throughout the United States. In exchange We hope to receive articles by the English classes of these schools about in teresting things in their particular locality. It is planned to bind this unique collection in book form and place it in the library for future reference.
 Last year MT Jackson's English class began a project of this kind but due to a late start school was out for the summer before many answers were received. Among those received. though. were many interesting topics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

here they bid their followers good
 night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY PLAY

Among the plays and pantomines that are being prepared by the Ora matic Club is the sketch entitled The Last Command" to be present ed on Friday, November 10th at S:O0 D. m. There are eight char acters in the sketch. The scene takes place in a graveyard in Chateau Thierry in France. The dramatic group and director are expecting it to be a success. The purpose of the play is to show how horrible war is and make a strong plea for peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Halloween Stunt Party given on October 2S was one of the most delightful events held so far this season. Several weeks before the party the students donated their odd change toward the purchase of decorations. Costumes were in the process of making in both the girls and boys dormitories, and some of the students were even seen rushing back and forth to the Staff House or to the Health Center getting some new ideas for disguising them selves for the party. The result was the appearance of many beautiful. original, and comical costumes. The four students winning the prizes were: Ronald Bean, with his tuxedo, high hat and cane. chosen as best dressed; Edna Mckay in dress made of apple papers for most origi- nal; Evelyn Atkinson as "Topsy" for most comical; and Allene Jack son as the proverbial Halloween Black Cat for best sustained.
 The prizes given for the best costumes were photograph records donated by Miss Major. Judges for the evening were MT. and Mrs NJ O. Johnson and Miss Dorothy Johnson of Wrangell.
 All sorts of Halloween stunts and games were played during the evening" One of the places that seemed to draw crowds thru all the evening was the Witches Brew. Here Mrs. Cassida dressed flawlessly as an old witch. presided over her brew and chanted over a candle flame to bring out fortunes which were written in lemon juice and in- visible until heated. Students and members of the staff were seen coming and going from the Brew" either with a radiant smile cover ing their face or in a very subdued manner, depending on what their fortune was
 The Den of Horrors, presided over by Gordon Johnson and Horace Marks. occupied one of the ante rooms off the gymnasium and stu dents entering this chamber receiv- ed terrible shocks and the scare of their lives as they were led through blindfolded.
 The gym was beautifully decorat- ed for the party in Halloween colors of orange and black. A string of electric lights was hung through the middle of the hall and eolored lights cast a spooky glow over the room. Streamers were hung from the center to the ends of the room and terrible looking devils. cats and witches were hung from the streamers. The Witches Brew" was set off as a cave in one end of the room and the Chamber of Horrors" occupied an ante room. Those in charge of decorating were Norman Guthrie. Henry Littlefield, Fred Unger, Hazel verney and Evelyn Atkinson. Miss Major and Mir Sharnbroich assisted.
 Refreshments consisting of large pop corn balls, punch and dough- nuts were served by the committee
 The last game was called Follow the Leader" Norman Guthrie led the boys and Hazel Verney the girls. Each leader had bag of con- fetti and spread it along path until it ended in each dorm and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
NOTES

At a meeting of the girls held last week, Olive Leask was reelected captain of the girls. Her duties are to assist Mrs. Borland in the duties of managing the girls dorm- itory.
 The first nine-week period of this school year closed on November 10. On Monday, November 1S. Di- rector L. F. Jackson will preside over an assembly in which "Certi- ficates of Accomplishment" will be awarded to deserving students. In our next issue we will attempt to tell you more about these Certifi- cates, how they are earned and awarded and what they mean.
 At meeting of the student council, Evelyn Atkinson was ap- pointed Cheer Leader with Hazel verney and John Adams as assist ants. The first Pep Rally was held in the gym on Sunday evening. The cheer leaders tried out many yells and songs and hope to make plenty of noise during the games this year.
 Word was received from. the Ju- neau office by MT. Jackson of the appointment of Miss Alice Le Mas ters as Associate Supervisor of Ele- mentary Education for Alaska Miss Le Masters duties will be primarily in the field. She will travel around to the schools and aid them in turn ing their courses into the modern day progressive channels.
 The Wrangell Institute Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Jackson made their first public appearance of the year when they gave a de- lightful anthem Praise Ye the Lord. at the Salvation Army Con- gress. Meeting in the Redmen's Hall laSt frloay.
 Work on the two manual arts projects is progressing rapidly in spite of the bad weather MT. Cas- sida's afternoons are usually spent up at the dam with a crew of boys getting things ready to finish box ing in the uncovered water pipe across the trestle. The ground for the garage is almost ready also and next week should see work begun sn the foundation for the building.
 With the Arrival of two more ltypewriters last week, the typing class under direction of Mrs. Cas- sida is progressing rapidly. A num- Der of applicants are lined up for Mrs. Cassida' business course and among those now enrolled, several are showing excellent results. During one of the meetings of the boys, Mir. Jackson spoke to us on the high electricity bill received at the Institute each month and asked for our cooperation in low tering them. He said that by turning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

out lights, fans and heaters when not in use we would cut down the bills considerably. We all know that the amount of money saved on lights and heat can be used for something else and as there are many things we need the boys un- animously agreed to save as much electricity as possible. Several boys have been assigned different parts of the buildings and their duty Is to see that lights are out and heat CTS off when not in use.
 Four members of Miss Seymour's Laundry Crew made a trip to town November 2 in order to inspect the methods used at the Wrangell Steam Laundry. This is the second group that Miss Seymour has brought in for that purpose. The girls watched particularly the method of folding clothes and ironing shirts. while the boys attention was on the washing process.
 Our champion flagpole sitter is Fred Unger. During the last spell of sunshine he managed to get to the top of the flagpole on the boys side and begin the pleasant task of painting it. He has been able to give it only one coat so far on account of the bad weather.
 Anyone looking in the large room in the boys building which houses the school laundry would wonder if W. I. had started a sawmill on the campus. Why? Well. the sight you would see if you peeked in would be about 30 yards of sawdust spread out drying under the heat fans. This Is to be Used in packing the water line near the dam.
 A nine-tube combination radio and phonograph set is being install ed in the Administration building Mrs. Cassida's Senior II Mathematics Glass was responsible for figuring out all costs and measurements. The wiring will be so arranged to enable the use of the radio in either the gymnasium or assembly hall.
 Many Salvation Army members have visited the Institute during the past week while they were in Wrangell for the Congress. Chief among these was Commissioner Friedrich who visited us Friday af- ternoon, November 3, and gave an interesting talk on the Salvation Army work in foreign countries. As many of the visitors were relatives of the students they were welcomed heartily and their departure much regretted
 A noticeable improvement can be seen around the girls dormitory since several of the girls have taken rakes and hoes, leveled part of the terrace around the front of their building, knocked down weeds and ether unsightly vegetation and rak- ed over the terrace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
BASKETBALL

At a meeting of the basketball squad last week, Vincent Barono- vich, center was elected captain for the coming season. Vincent will have charge of the teams actfv-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 Meets second and fourth Wednes- day evenings in each month in the
 American Legion Club Rooms H. NETTLETON, Post Commander 2. P. MAC CREARY. Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
LODGES
Imp. Order of Redmen
 Stikine Tribe No. 5

Meets every Tuesday evening in he Redmen's Hall at 7:S0 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited. 5. CUNNINGHAM, Saehem L. M. CHURCHILL. c. of R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
By Blosser

all we need. The elves will be so startled that they won't know what to do."
 The big attack worked out just right, and soon the snow fort was q sight. The elves all raised their hands and cried, You win! Hur- ray for you!"
 Then Dotty. who had watched the fight, came up and said, That wasn't right. You didn't give the elves chance. All they could do was run"
 "Oh, that's all right" an elf re- piled. We lost the battle, though we tried our very best to win. And. anyway, twas all in, fun"
 Look out! There's still more fun in store," the whole bunch heard wee Duncy roar. And then they saw him grab some snow, and up to Dotty race.
 You wouldn't take part in our fight, so what I'll do will serve you right" cried Duncy. Then he used his snow to wash poor Dotty's face.
 (The Tinies and elves build lhripe ariOw man i'm the next stOFy.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
tREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE plcTURE)

The snowball fight was heaps of fun. The Tinies, now and then, would run up close and heave a big snowball into the wee elves fort.
 The elves would shout, "Aw,' we can duck. Try it again, and better luck! You haven't hit us once, and we're enjoying this fine sport!
 "We dare you to come close again." Brave little Scouty did. and then a snowball flew right at him and his hat sailed to the ground.
 Say, how was that?" one elf cried out. We're better than you thought, no doubt. You'd better run back to the rest. where you'll be safe and sound"
 Wee Scouty did that very thing. He shortly said, Come on. let's bring this battle to a close. think I know how we can win.
 "All of a sudden, with a shout, we'll charge, and drive those fcl- lows out. Then, when we reach their fort. we'll very promptly cave it in.'
 ..Ail right" yelled coppy. Take the lead. Quick action. now. 1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

(The Tinies and elves build . huge snow man in the next stOry.l
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour ar:d sunk and the world looks punk, don't sNalow lot of salts. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and 8 mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It shosld pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin oft 'rcaks out in blenishes- Your head aches feel down and out. Your whole system la poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feea "up and up." They contain vonde1fal, A1rmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bila 6ow heey.
 But don't ask foe liv1 pilla. Ask fer CA2tr's Little Liver Pills. Look for the naDe CArtes's Little Ivsf, 9;as aa ths rcd lsAA Resest snhstisutal Y .rJ .-. .-.,,,, ..AA
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
SEATTLE CHAMBER PROTESTS I AK
 PLACED SALMON

The SeaCCle Cnamber Of C o m merce wired the State Depart ment at Washington recently to in duce the United Kingdom to retract the frozen salmon duty slapped on the Alaskan and United States pro- duct July 4.
 CassiuS E. Gates, president of the Seattle Chamber, said that Canada was wholly unjustified in seeking further discrimination in favor of Canadian fish" and urged that the government take "retaliatory mea- sures which it is in position to do in most effective manner"
 An act of the British Parliament increased the duty on American and Alaskan salmon from what amount ed on the present exchange to 11a cents to 3 cents.
 Salmon is a great delicacy in the foreign markets. Puget Sound and Alaska salmon, caught by trollers and shipped frozen, are retailing at from 30 cents to 40 cents a pound. In past years the price has been even higher.
 The unexpected increase in the tariff will mean thousands of dol lars loss to many Alaska and Seat tie shippers who have cargoes of frozen salmon en route to England on consignment. These cargoes will have to be disposed Of at a loss. Lawrence Calvert, head of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Com pay, estimated that between 50 and 75 per cent of all frozen fish hand led in Seattle goes to foreign mar ketS, the largest among them being Great Britain.
 Tn order to compete in that market with the tariff at it's present level we will have to pay our fish ermen less, and he simply can't op- crate for less. Our transportation and storage charges are more or less fixed. They can't be reduced.''
 In MT. Gates telegram to the State Department he said that Tn 1881 the United States exported to the United Kingdom fish valued at S4597 ,o91, importing in return S2,- 013, ,566, showing a substantial bal ance in favor of the United States. On the other hand, in the same year the United States exported to Canada fish valued at only S884 ,033 and imported from Canada fish val ued at $11,303, ,491."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
LITTLE SUN

Little sun throughout the Rail road belt was indicated by today's reports of cloudy skies and rain al ong the Alaska Railroad. The wea- ther this morning follows: Sew ard 50, light rain and calm; Tun- nel 50, cloudy, calm; Anchorage 50, cloudy, calm; Curry 50, cloudy, and calm; Broad Pass 40, part cloudy, calm; Healy 50, cloudy, calm; Nen- ana 56, part cloudy, ight westerly wind; Fairbanks, 50, cloudy, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
NO COLORS FOUND

E. s. Rylander and c. E. Liefhist, who early in June left Seward for the Yukon River region to prospect that country, returned to Seward last night. They spent consider able time in the country North of Panama but report they found no colors in the region.