davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
U GRAIN POURED INTO MARKETS

SPOKANE, April s1, CAP ) Rising commodity prices unlock ed the doors of the inland ems pire graneries. The flood of grain poured into the coast markets is estimated by Northwest growers to have enriched them more than eight and one-half million since Jaunary third by the advance in the market.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

National Committeeman James Connors of Alaska, is temporarily away from the Capital visiting re- latives in New York and Arlington Mass. He expects to return to the city within a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Governor Troy called on Com gressman Kemp. Chairman of the House Committee on Territories, and had an extended interview with him regarding Alaskan mat ters. The chairman expressed him self as being in sympathy with the people of the territory
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Numerous inquiries, both from members of Congress and others in the audience. for information regarding the territory have been coming into the Delegates office since the speech was made.
 Tn the afternoon on Seward ] Day the Senate confirmed the 'sfI8m |ination of John W Troy as goyer- nor of Alaska. A flood of -tele- grams from Alaska and many points in the States poured into the Delegates office for MT. Troy, congratulating him on his ap- pointment.
 In the evening on March 30th, Mr. Dimond was interviewed by Lowell Thomas over the National Broadcasting .Company's chain. The interview was brief but many letters have already reached the Delegates office asking for infor- nation abous the territory. A number of friends of the Delegate, located at different points in the States, who heard him on ths Thomas hour. have also written,
 
 Governor Troy and the Delegate were received by the President on March 2Sth The President is much interested in the territory and it's problems, and invited the Delegate, to call again for a fur ther discussion of. Alaska's needs,
 Governor Troy has been busy calling on cabinet officers who have charge of Alaskan matters. The last few days he has been getting acquainted with the bur eau and department heads and is now getting ready to leave for the North.
 The Delegate introduced sever al bills during the past two weeks and in now working on others. Among the bills already introduc- ed is one repeating the Alaska Dry Law. This bill not only re peals the Dry Law, but seeks to amend the Organic Act to permit the Alaska Legislature to regulate 1.-the sale and manufacture of in toxicating liquors in the event of the repeal of the Eighteenth Am endment In the interim the bill confers Jurisdiction upon United States Commissioners in Alaska to |try cases under the National Pro- hibition Act.
 | Another bill introduced prevents the seizure of boats and fishing gear until and unless the owner Tor operator is convicted of vio-
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Another bill introduced prevents the seizure of boats and fishing gear until and unless the owner or operator Is convicted of vio-
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
SENATE SENDS BEER BILL TO HOUSE

lation of the fisheries laws Still another repeals the Act of Con gress approved August 1, 1912, referring to placer mining claims in A1aska, and declares that the general mining laws of the United States insofar as they apply to placer mining claims are extended to and declared to be in full force and effect in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Congressman sirovich. of New York, introduced resolution in the House of Representatives, for the appointment of committee of the House. to consist of seven members, to conduct an ipvestiga- ton and study of all matters re lating to the economic and social conditions of the Indians of Ala S- ka. The committee. under the terms of the resolution. is to re- port to the House at the regular session of the present Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

LOsT-One pair of glasses in leather case. Please return to the NAT office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

The Delegate also introduced q bill to permit the Indians Of Southeastern Alaska to sue the United States in the Court of Claims for lands and other pro .perty. and rights taken from them by the United States without com pensaton
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Kecp posted daily r sabssrib- ing fsr tAs DAily Bullstan.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
 PANGMAN's

PANGMAN's Summer Dog Kennels At
 Fort Davis will be open April 16 for the rent ing and care of dogs
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

Washington, D. c, April 3,1s33
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

g Numerous inquiries, both from members of Congress and others in the audience. for information regarding the territory have been coming into the Delegates office since the speech was made.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

Ja-palmo Tissue Cream is a skin
food that builds up and actually nour'
lines and correctS dry skin. In modern
container.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
Cars Are Provide For
 trOgram At Institute

J. C.. Grant has consented to act as transportation manager" for the Christmas program to be given Sat urday night, December 23, at Wran- gell Institute through the coopera- tion of Wrangell High School and Institute students and teachers.
 All those wishing to attend the affair are asked to notify MT. Grant by noon Saturday and to be at the hotel by 7:15 that evening. Trans portation will be provided without cost.
 In the event that the weather should become more indictment so that cars would have difficulty in gntting through, the program will be postponed. This is not anticipat- ed, however, and though the weather IS cold, the road is HOW in good condition.
 The play, Why the Chimes Rang" is produced by special per mission of the Samuel French com pany of New York City. It is based on an old legend of medieval ca thedral and the costumes and set tings are carried out in conformity to that period.
 The play has so grown in popu- larity during the past few years that it has been produced in all parts of the United States and Can ada in churches, schools and Little Theatre groups. Mrs. Jackson is dramatic coach for the play, the speaking parts of which are taken by Institute students and the pan tomime parts by members of the nigh School.
 Preceding the play, forty-min- ute program of Christmas music has been arranged under the direction of Miss Brunsvold, who is combin- ing the High School Girls Glee Club and the Institute Chorus, composed of both boys and girls voices. Miss Elna Arola of the High School is piano accompanist for all the music ol the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
CWA Stream Clearing
 Will Start January 1

Thirty-four men and twelve boats have been authorized by the Bureau of Fisheries to participate in the stream clearing program with funds furnished by the Civil Works Ad- ministra tion. This was learned to- day, upon the arrival of Field Agent Shirley A. Baker, who returned from Seattle on the motorship Northland, after an absence of two months
 MT. Baker says that a committee of three will be appointed to choose men and boats for the work. Three men will be assigned to boat; The boat owner is to receive $6 day, together with oil and fuel, and the other two men $5 day. They will provide their own subsistence. This is according to a tentative plan which may be modified between now and January 1, on which date the work is scheduled to start. The pro gram will be continued until Feb ruary Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
BRUEGEp TO OPERATE NEW
 STATION ON WEST COAST

A. R. Brueger will cotinue to op- crate his fish buying stations at Wrangell, Point Baker and Pole An chorage, and will establish a new station somewhere on the west coast of Prince of Wales island early in the spring. according to a statement ma shortly after his return from Seattle on the Northland.
 "I have the assurance of steady market for fish at normal prices," Mir Brueger said, 'and I am pre- pairing for a big year. The tone of the fresh fish market is very opti- mistic."
 President Roosevelt's monetary policy has been deciding factor in the upturn, Brueger believes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
BILLS TO GIVE CHRISTMAS
 DANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Arrangements have been complet- eu to the last detail to insure the uun,e on Saturday night by the Bulls CIu1 being the most enjoyable of ,H.lr series of winter dances. Red lncn's Hall will be gaily decorated Tor the occasion, in accord with the prevailing holiday spirit Bidwell's orchestra has been engaged.
 The members of the entertain ment committee deeply appreciate the generous response by their friends in Wrangell to the efforts made in staging numerous dances in the past and have left nothing undone that will contribute to the success of the final offering. With this in mind they have enlisted the aid of lady Elks to make certain that not one small item has been overlooked.
 The foremost thought in the minds of the retiring committee has been to make this occasion one which will cause their successors much effort to equal The present committee comprises H. D. Campbell, F. S. Barens, B. Y. Grant, S. Cum ningham and Van Fisk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
MIR. AND MRS. WATERS RETURN
 FROM VISIT TO FORMER HOME

MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Waters returned to Wrangell on the steam CT Alaska, after an absence of all most three months. They went as far east as Toronto, visited the Chi cago Fair, returning to the coast by way of Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San Francisco, and visiting many friends and former Alaskans.
 Leaving Wrangell on September 29, they went direct to the Chicago Fair for brief visit. Toronto. Mrs. Waters birthplace, was their next destination to visit Mrs. Waters brother, Charles Beilby. From To- ronto they went to Guelph, about fifty miles distant, where MT. Wa ters' people reside.
 ?On their way back to the coast they stopped for a few days in Den yer to visit Miss Olive Farnsworth. thence to Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, where they were guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Upshaw, for merly of Wrangell.
 A short stop was made Tn San Diego to see George Irving. former Assistant District Attorney of the First Division of Alaska; side trip to old Mexico, then to San Fran cisco where they visited Mrs. Louis Schott and her daughter, Mrs. Don- nell Greedy. At Hayward, Califor- mia, MT. Waters met a cousin, Jas. Hales, whom he had not seen since 1897. in Skagway.
 "The people are getting behind the administration solidly," Mir. Wa ters says. Those who had their doubts about the MIRA few weeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
Wrangell Weather IS
 UOiueSL For II Years

Not since the winter of 1916 has Wrangell felt the bite of the frost as Il nas the past week. The ther- momeCel Thursday morning regis tered degrees below zero in town and thermometers in the outskirts are reported to have dropped lower. In 1916-17, according to L. M. Churchill, the mercury dropped to 13 below. Juneau reports low tenn peratures, while Ketchikan gets off lightly with registration of 10 above zero on Monday.
 Street Crew Lay Off
 4 crew of twenty-one men work ing on upper Church street Monday morning were compelled to abandon their picks and shovels at noon be- cause of the cold. Several of the workmen hurried home to thaw out fingers, ears and toes. Among those suffering frostbites were Foreman S. w. Jenkins, Julius Mason and Virgil Hulse.
 The Native crew working on the Institute grounds are still on the job, according to Director L. F. Jackson. They are engaged in re- moving and burning logs and stumps. The coldest part of their days work is riding to and from the job on trucks, it is said.
 Weather Hard on Small Craft
 Reports from fishing boats indi- cate that the cold weather is work ing hardships on owners of craft in some of the bays and coves where the waters are freezing. The fox farm tender S & s from St. Johns harbor reports difficulty in reaching Wrangell due to the strong wind out of the Stikine and the consequent icing up of the boat. The s & S brings word that Bob Roberts boat is lying at Woodpecker Cove, wait ing for a chance to return to town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

ago are beginning to gee things in an entirely different light. BusIuess is picking up considerably. and most of the people l talked to believe that 1894 will be a prosperous year for all."
 Fur prices are not 80 satisfac- tory as they might be-" Waters add ed, but there may be an upturn this winter. Mink. are holding firm and are in good demand. Otter will be about the same as last year. Bea- yer is not much in demand"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
LINER ALASKA" ENTERTAINS
 YOUNGSTERS OF INTANGIBLE

old, attended the Christmas enter tainment given by the Alaska Steam ship Company upon the arrival of the steamer Alaska last Monday night. The ship was decorated be- low and aloft and special Christmas music was furnished by the ships orchestra in the social hall.
 Toys, candy, nuts and oranges were distributed by the jovial white haired gentleman who has great love for children. Pupils of Wran- gell Institute were remembered with candies and games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
SEINE BOATS ARE SCARCE ON
 'OUND SAYS A. B. ANDERSON

Those who are fortunate enough to own seine boats are holding on to them; none are for sale in Seat tie or Vancouver, according to A. B. Anderson. well-known. Wrangell shipwright, who returned from Put get Sound on the steamer Alaska Monday evening after an absence of more than two months.
 Mir. Anderson visited Vancouver and the principal cities on Puget Sound in the interests of his busi- ness. He announces that he has the agency for a late type diesel engine one of whi he brought back with him to install in his boat. the Mavis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
SANTA CLAUS FOR WRANGELL
 CHILDREN ON MS. NORTHLAND

Santa Claus will be aboard the motorship Northland on her south bound trip Christmas afternoon about 2 o'clock. according to an an- nouncement made by Chief Steward Dan Noonan last night, shortly af- ter the Northiand docked at mid night. All children of Wrangel. as well as the grown-ups, are invit- ed to the entertainment. There will be gifts for the youngsters, and fun for everybody.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
WORD FROM MRS. SCHOTT

The seasons greetings and wishes for very happy Christmas are ex- tended through the Sentinel col umns to all Wrangell friends by Mrs. Louis Schott of San Francisco, in recent letter. Speaking of the late F. J. Dean, employee of the A. P. A. for many years, Mrs. Schott said that she would miss not seeing him when she visits Wrangell again, which she hopes will not be too many summers distant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
LUCILLE HERNANDEZ FOUND
 GUILTY GROSS NEGLIGENCE

A coroner's inquest held late Fri day evening found Lucille Herman dez, mother of the three children who burned to death the previous afternoon, guilty of gross negli- gence.
 A hearing is to be held when Dis trict Attorney Holzheimer. arrives here, the date for which has not been set, according to a telegram re- ceived by U. s. Commissioner John Stedman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Oscar Bergman. accompanied by his wife and sister-in-law, Miss Aida Lewis, left for Seattle on the North western. After a few days stay at the Bowman Hotel they will go to Pouisbo. Washington. to visit Mir. Bergman's parents over the holidays. They may decide to make their home in that locality.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

VANCOUVER, B. C.-The Prince George, crack steamer of the Cana dian National Railways, engaged in coastal runs between Portland Can al and Vancouver, is reported wrecked in Portland Canal and is thought to be a total loss. The 12 passengers were removed and taken to Anyox, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

E. L.. Morke, proprietor of the Sanitary Rairy, returned on the AL aska Monday from five-weeks' trip outside during which time he underwent an operation on his nose at a hospital in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Mrs. Emma Case left on the Northwestern Saturday noon to spend the remainder of the winter in Seattle with her son, George Case, who is employed by the Seat tie office of the Padilla Oyster Beds company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

PARIS Twenty persons, includ- ing two Americans, a man and a woman, have been arrested as spies Photographs and other descriptive data on French Qualifications along the Franco-4 erman bor Ter were fouhu ia the spies possession it is asserted. The arrest came after months of shadowing by the French Surete
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

BERLlN-Machinery for the en- forcement of the new law which makes mandatory the sterilization Of the unfit will be put inc3 opera tion ,.roughout Germany on Janu- ary l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
US. New Silver Policy
 Wnl DeneIlC Mrgngell

inc proclamation by President Roosevelt ratifying the price of newly mined silver at GA F cents an ounce is being received with an outburst of enthusiasm by public officials of virtually all western states. The United States govern ment announces that it will pur- chase 24,000,0O0 ounces of silver annually. Students of economies assert that it will have a stabilizing eIle.t on business.
 uany sIVer stocks doubled in value within a few hours after the the fresluent proclamation. Extra crews ot miners were immediately put to work in the silver mines near spokane. Governor Moore of Ari- Lona asserted that the new price of silver will automatically add mil mons Of collars to the wealth of the state. Our ship is afloat again" he declared. we are going ahead ana wall street cannot stop us"
 Enthusiasm Here
 That Mrangell, as well as the other sections or the Territory, will benefit by the remonetization of sil- yer is undoubted. Silver-lead prop ertIes on the mainland adjacent to thls town which have gone begging TOT the past decade, will unques- t4onaDIy command attention within tne next few months, according to lo.al mining men, and other ore bodies, which have hardly passed beyond the stage of prospects, will, no doubt, be examined with renew ed interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

NEW YORK-Col. and Mrs. Lind bergh, after finishing a dramatic 25,000-mile journey over much of the globe. arrived here Tuesday to hang up the baby's stocking. They arrived here from Charleston, N. C., and alighted in East River off Col .ege Point at 2 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

SEATTLE-The heaviest rainfall since 1917 is reported for the North west region. Much farm land is un- der water both in Washington and British Columbia. Parts of the residential districts of Seattle and vancouver have been inundated. LanGslides along the Canadian Pa fife Railroad interfered with the t.a4n schedules.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Just arrived. Large shipment dishes, beverage glasses, for hoi- days. Bear Totsm Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

See our dolls, toys, games, books for the kiddies. Wheeler Drug Co.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
COHEN DROPS CHARGE
AGAINST SHOEMAKER
Fears Racial Animosity Might Be
Aroused by Prosecuting
Representative.

Theodore Cohen, 26, Of the Chastle-
ton Hotel, today announced he would
refuse to prosecute the assault case
against Representative Shoemaker Of
Minnesota, who hit him in the eye after
accusing Cohen and friends In his
apartment of keeping him awake with
noise.
The case was scheduled to be tried
before Police Judge Given today. but
Assistant United States Attorney Keogh
informed the court he expected to re-
ceive an important letter from Cohen.
and asked continuance of a week The
complainant later said he had dropped
the case because of animosity that
might possibly be aroused against the
Jewish race.
Shoemaker today also said he under
stood the case had been dropped.
I'VE just decided to shake hands and
forget aboutstt," he said.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
CIRCUS ATTRACTS
THRONG TO CANVAS
Biggest Top in World CeIe.
brates Golden Jubilee at
First Performance.

1t was a Golden Jubilee opener this
afternoon at the wonder city of canvas
near Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast.
Something new in chills and thrills,
but the same old appeal Of circus day
drew great throng Of spectators for
the initial performance.
A prodigious welcome awaited the
visitors under the biggest top in the
world, top huge enough to shelter the
combined shows of Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey.
The stands circling the wide sawdust
arena were comfortably filled at an
early hour, and belated arrivals crowd
ed in by hundreds. The stands will
seat 10000.
Reproduce Coronation.
A feature Of the Golden Jubilee of
Ringing Bros. this year is the Durbar,
spectacular reproduction of Indias IA
nous coronation ceremonial. Nearly
1000 performers and animals take part,
including a herd of so elephants in
elaborate trappings.
The circus arrived in Washington
before dawn, in four long railroad
trains of 100 double-length steel cars.
Some 1900 circus people and more
than 1000 animals came in the trains.
The menagerie cages and equipment
were drawn from the trains to the
show grounds by TOO horses, assisted by
motor trucks and elephants, which
put shoulder to the wheel when the
heavy wagons begged down or stalled
on inclines.
Magic City Arises.
Some 80 tents rose on the lot as If
by magic, surrounding the big top
which canopies a quarter-mile hippo
drome track five rings and four stages.
The show came here after stand in
Baltimore. Other performances will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight and 2 and
8 pm. tomorrow.
A feature of the show this year is
the appearance at each performance
OF bevy Of giraffe-neck bellies from
Burma, wound from shoulder to chin
in so to so pounds of brass wire.
In addition to the elephants, the
menagerie includes herd of the largest
and tallest giraffes in captivity. 81
zebras and an equal number of camels
and dromedarieS, two rhinoceri and the
largest hippopotamus ever exhibited.
Stars Are Listed.
The stars Of the circus armament in
clude the Marcellus Flying Ballet from
Paris, the giant Con Colleano, tumbling
star OF the taut wire; the Flying Co.
donas. Lucita Leers, aerial gymnast;
the Wallendas and Gretonas, high-wire
performers; Albert Powell, flying aerial
contortionist; the Harolds, flying trapeze
artists, and Antoinerre Concello, new
aerial star and the only woman to do
two-and-a-half somersault in midair
to hand-to-hand catch.
Hugo zacchini. human projectile, will
be shot from the mouth of great can
non, and the clowns, 100 strong, have
an entirely new line Of tricks and gags.