davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

David McVay, 63, Alaska pioneer and one of the best known old timers of the Hyder district, succumbed to heart disease on Sept. 26, while on a goat hunt by himself far up on the slopes of the mountains over looking the westerly side of Salmon River valley and directly across the river from the Riverside mine where he was employed as watchman. Searchers found his body some days later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell E. Pederson

1O:30 a. ID. Morning Worship: Heal ed After Thirty Eight Years 12 noon Bible School: Paul in Asia Minor" study in life of St. Paul.
 8 D. m. Evening Worship: "Our Interest in Korea" Monday afternoon, 2:3O, Ladies Aid
 Society meets in church parlor. Wednesday evening, 7:90, Cottage Prayermeeting. In connection with the Evening Wor- ship a Stereoptican lecture on "The
 Land of the Morning Calm" will
 be delivered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
HODGES FINISHES TOUR
 WESTERN NATIONAL PARKS

(Continued from Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

This consignement consisted mostly of up to date thawing equipment intended for use on what is known as the Powell ground, and it is ex- pected that the company's thawing operations next season will give employment to many men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

Special offer on subscriptions to Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeep- ing either singly or together. Good only until November 10.
 Wheeler Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

St. Philips Guild will hold its usual Halloween tea and food sale in the lobby of the Wrangell Hotel, Saturday afternoon, October 28.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

For the shooting of E. J. Erwin, in a Ketchikan beer hall on Septem- Der 28, Kenneth Shoss was held to answer to the grand jury on charge of assault with a deadly weapon, fol- lowing preliminary examination in the United States Commissioner s Court. His bond was fixed at $1,5O0. Shoss was held on an open charge since the shooting, pending the out come of the injury. Erwin has been discharged from the hospital, and all danger of complications is said to be past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

A difference of opinion arose at
 Hyder recently over a petition ask Ing that the activities of the ECW
 crew be devoted to another project after completion of the present one. Dissension came through the ques- ton to whom the petition should be addressed. One side insisted on sending it to the Governor of Alas ka. Objectors pointed out that the ECW is wholly a federal project, created under the Roosevelt refor- estation plan and, insofar as Alaska is concerned, is soley under the jurisdiction of the U. S. Forestry off, ficials and the Territory of Alaska has nothing to do with it's direction. In their viewpoint a petition ad- dressed to the governor would be considered an objectionable effort to go over the federal offiicals, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

FOUND-Wrist watch. Inquire Sen tinel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
National Prohibition Ends

National prohibition is ended. Public sentsu<n,
was overwhelming against II or at LEASE II IN,
overwhelmingly against the evils that sprung M nm.
der 1t through lack of law enforcement
But the fight over prohibition will ne~er end
The responsibility which the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment brings is grave indeed
Great social changes are never ACCOMPLISHED
without reverses. The time quite probably is coming
when men will neither desire nor drink hard liquor
As forbidden fruit it attained a popularity hard 10
explain. There Is no accounting for the queer uuirks
of human nature.
In all human history there is no record that
any race ever esteemed whiskey a blessing There
are records where its use debauched nations ard en-
tire peoples. Beer and wines were something else
again.
One thing is certain. More than ever today lem
perance Is desirable. More than ever good citizen.
should demand law enforcement, whether they are
vets or whether they are drys. More than erer 1t In
up 10 the individual 10 be temperate. TO encourage
temperance, to teach temperance.
And when il is remembered that 50 far as TIE
evils Of Whiskey are concerned 1t Is the man or NO
man who uses it that pays the definite price there IL
more need to teach individual responsibility than to
make a political issue of the prohibition question.
Those who do not drink will never know the
excessss of hard liquor. 1t is a costly luxury Ii WAS
never worth the price. No normal man or woman
"1AlA CsSi lAiuh vi giving 4 10 II L0llM. Ii las NO
virtue. other than a stimulant Of doubtful raiue and
fixed consequences. The man or women who leaves
it entirely alone will live longest and happIes4. Is
revenue returns are never an intelligent arEunen.
for 1t. since they must be discounted by definite
costs.
Humankind was not ready for prohibition here
or anywhere else, where liquor Is manufactured,
used or sold. Fanaticism beclouded the whole issue.
1t was not exclusive in either OF the factions that
have argued and fought over prohibition. The be-
deslled country has made a concession to an appetite.
Quite probably there will be no immediate dire
consequences. There will be excuses. There viii be
headaches. There will be remorse. Headaches and
remorse are powerful temperance lectures. They VIII
have their effect. It will not be surprising III we hare
better conditions under the new order than under
the old. The standards OF mass intelligence are
steadily increasing. Few who are intelligent VIII de-
ILberately buy q headache.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
- you RKlEMRER
----~a
A~0~A -
YADS AGO

Otto S1zdiE is mail carrier between Doolev and
the connty seat No delay I'm mail service now
Sheriff lack Bennett made . raid on ! snort;pg
house north at town. just IS we 20 to press Four
romen wxre arrested and brought before Justice NJ
son- The bond WAS set at $500 each
Attorney A C. Erickson arrived i'm the CITY .
terdzy frOm Minneapolis to lake up the practice ~
law With Attorney vslIum- MIR. Erickson eomps
highly -rennmmended and viii undoubtedly make 4
washable member o< our legal fraternity.
On Aoadzy aight . large and entbusda site
crowd of citizens n~t It the Bolster Hardware store
With th< CUnn<rcizI club for the purpose OF form
inx = Tire department. and considering WAYS and
nsnns far the erec<tnn OF = city hall
Se1n<T Johnson was married SUNDAY 70 Miss
Alice LL4zhI or v<1v1- n Oak They went TO house~
keeping On the Eroum's homestead northwest ~ tha
city SenA~ = a the best Of our young men and va
rejoice with hin lin his Happiness.
Ths Congregational church was the sceua ~
pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon. M Iaes
Adams = Ho<th a tc~n md Miss Nay C. Needham
Of Canada we're united In marriage by Rev r n
H0ry
What has hccomE II the prophecy made bv some
OF the craakerx. that When th4 railroad passad ,bru
P~11.tyvssA this en1erprA.x berg would die Nov
that IL rna4s hare pased On We find plentvvood
SIN booming aHd forging ahead 1t Is still hard 10
anunnoAase IL nsittt.As that comes here daily
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
Lets Make it a Real Christmas

The Christmas message Peace on earth. good
will TO men" Is 1893 years old. 1t should have spec
lal significance this year The world. from It's great
est nation to Its humblest community today. mare
than ever. needs understanding-good viii toward
men.
When huEnanitys natural ego lis stirred by Coz
flicting passions and grave personal problems 1t takes
some most unlovely forms. Not the least III these h
selfishness-
This should be a ~selfless Christmas. He win b.
happiest and best fulfill the purpose OF that spirit
which again descends to enfold all OF Chris4endom
who thinks at this Christmas season least OF himself.
his Interests and his troubles, and most OF how he
can fulfill the admonitions Of the Master Christian
II is less than 5000 years since the children OF
Israel were delivered out of Egyption bondage. That
IS not so long. Only Ia lifetimes of fhreescore PEARS
and ten. And the average life is just a little while.
There will be ample opportunities in this
Christmas season Of 1898 to help and to serve How
precious such opportunities are when they are mea-
sured by the need for charity and the length OF the
average life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

Unemployment Is te nations greatest menace.
Out OF the murk Of dispair spring most OF the social
hobgoblins OF This day. The resolution with which
the national administration attacks its problem ms
titles the crusade spirit In which 1t is being under
taken. Progress is being made by the new deal.
1t is not perfect. but when you compare 1t With
the old deal all of its critics worthy OF notice are
quite effectively silenced. Now they have nothing
better to offer than the methods now being put into
practice with the frank admission that many-if not
al-of them are experiments.
Unemployment is a world curse today III has
been since the world war and the problems OF adjust
ment it brought.
In Austria there is an entire village whose peo-
pie have not worked for three years. There are
1.5OO of these people. Psychologists have made 4 vel
enhflc study OF these victims OF unemployment and
they have reached some startling conclusions ven
supported by facts.
The survey shows "a narrowing OF the PSYCHIC
logical sphere of wants occurs" Just ! scientific
way OF saying that men and women abandon hone
But the effects do not stop at the Austrian village
Amy reduction of living standards who must have
widespread effect.
Before the days of unemployment. the peOoIe
OF this Austrian village were keenly Interested In
politics Today they do not go to meetings. They do
not read newspapers. They have ceased To care about
anything 1t lis under such conditions that dirtztors
arise and the Democratic forms OF government Der
tsh. Hopeless apathy means prolonged social stag
nation
The Austrian survey points to the inevitable
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
AVOID A COLD. ESCAPE DEATH

Avoid a cold and possibly you
escape pneumonia or influenza eth.
er OF which may prove fatal"
This is the advice of \ competeu,
medical authority. who for ethical
reasons does mot rare TO be quoted
directly. He knows that deaths
from pneumonia and influenza are
increasing at this time OF the year
and hopes that the people OF Sner-
ldan County will not neglect the
so-calied common cold"
The changing weather makes ii
easy Tor individuals TO take colds
and the c~arelessness OF those who
do not realize that the cold In
highly infectious causes this dan
gerous health menzce TO spread
through a community
However. every individual can
do much TO maintain physaczI
condition that Will protect against
colds. A well-knovn health Official
OF a neighboring state has given
out ten suggestions for persons to
follow ii they would minimize h
risk that a cold entails
Keep your mouth shut. breathe
through your
Keep good hours. sleep eight OF
EN- every night
Keep rieans take a bath every
day.
Keep comfortable: dress ccoru
ing TO the weather
Keep fit through rne balanced
diet: include lezfy vegetables. fruits
and a salad drink 4 quar- OF milk
every day.
Keep the house wen aired.
LII ererr room should be
opened for a time = dxy. and
Ill night in sleeping chamberx.
Keep the body exercised. walk
ng In fhe opsn IL the best form
u exercise Walk briskfy. your
lead erec4. swing arms and breathe
through your nose
Keep the house and y0ur office
It a temperature OF between 81
nd 10 degrees
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

ms g Cur NElCHBORS
- ~A - RueA O. ~
MAX SUICIDE VICTIM NEAR CU1BERrsox


MAN SUICIDE vhCTTN NEAR CUIREItTSOy-
hennis Ikzson- about Is years old, committed sui
eade ht "Wednesday by shooting himself in the
head shh = AiEh powered rifle. The deed was com
n3ted y the s. 3. Palmer ranch near Andes. south
q InIoerssoa- Before Ik2son fired the fatal shot
fy voauses NJ rr.~ r :. = SERIOUS
Kos1 No d~rnsfe pxS~a to- -. =.
vusxed -
nEAh LAM Is on advice
iron washington, agency officials at Poplar filed a
Complaint against a. r. Milton for selling beer on
.aken 10 provide . ,-t CSC - as.a-ntna =
of MI be~~ delex = che r~a-a+.- C. -, $3.50
% for consideration he4crs = go, -
crear r.rs~ wuu - -h<ha~ : - -
fndtr4 TN sueA : ~zxe l. .-a4a
an the Far p~x 49,
" nj - '1AAos
ourrone a . f5~t.
roe danrr vh~- -. ~su.a -
ouer th~ xs~+urA.~- -
Sher4r -. $3.50 AiMn
t.fg r.,z~ ecu~ ..- 80 ooun1y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

During 1892, state forestry DO
paruments distributed 8s,463Hss
young trees Tor planting. OF this
number 23,496.76I were for plant
Ing ON farm lands.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14
100000 EMPLOYED
PWA, WA. NJ RIG
AL SMITHS
REPUBLICAN, PLANS
ENDS PROHIBITION

Secretary Icke. SAYS that about
5000. 900 men hare been returned
to employment directly or indirect
ly on public works In = series or
statistical tables. he compared EN-
ployment for eight weeks These
showed than ON October 5th. $3.50
persons were directly employed BY
PWA federal projects. and 1s7.Ig0
were indirectly employed. making q
total of 75.S50-
On November 18th, the date Of
the last survey. the direct employees
had increased to z46.5TI and the
indirect employment accounted for
497.IAx persons Additional EN-
ployTnent has been furnished by
work under PWA AItOtments On
November 15th. the direct employ
ment Was being given to soT,ss7
and indirert employment to m es-
timaIed I.zD2.Izs prrsons- These
figures do not include = total OF
l,1b3.267 men employed by The CT
VII Works Administration i'm forty
Tor states. but do include 747.-
6z3 members of the Civilian Con
s~ervation Corps
The value OF contracts awarded
ON PWA federal projects moved
from <zI6.e3s.147 on October 5fh
to S437,I71.467 by November z5th.
Du1 tais not include work be-
gun by day labor. or other than
contract. which tOtalIed <141.x14.
2z2 ON November z5th. This vas
the first time that the SecretzrT or |
the interior. nor serving Is Public |
WORKS Administrator. has given IN
actual count OF the number Of men |
employed on the projects q going |
md the $500, Gee, eco public
works fund
since its establishment I'm Feb
ruary. 1892. the Reconstruction Fl |
nance corporation has disbuned
$5,54s.913s334- Repayment, hzyo
amounted to $98S,844,zIz- Last
month showed = sharp increase IN |
aid extended to bank. and fru~r
companies through the purchase OF |
cApila1 notes n dehentures. Since
It's Inception the corporation has
authorized 6.36I loans to hanks ana
trust companies. zggrefztfnr xI-
6s6.s55,9zss7- Other d1sbura
include $5s0.z7I.7s7 to ran
roads, more than $3.50, oee zoe In
reisa funds to states. $I35. zoe 600
LOT crop loans In addition. the cor
poIaalOn had made conditional
as reesnants to subscribe for y7eo
o14,uO0 Of preferred stock In hankx
and trust companies
Inc recent attacks ON the pro-
sIam o. the President from the De,
% Alfred E.. Smith have convinced
many the Democratic party Il
oe1ne lined up for ! bitter partv
[eud- Certainly. the record dfsclosrx
to c~0ntrovert this v7ew xfnnr
Inc beginning or the p-rt-n0smtu.-
lon compaign by Governor Ron.e-
'eiI and his supporters Jim Fzriev
BACK OF the rift between these
,ormer governors OF New York Hex +,
interesting story Smith ax rny-
Tn0r OF the Empire state. had ~
nofs supporter than Franklin
= roosevelt. and it was the Der- |
'onai piea OF All Smith that per- /
@ MI Roosevelt. i'm the final i
aaees OF his recovery from the df.
ase which had struck him do~r {
dter ne had served as AsSst.ns (
secretary Of the Navy. to agree r. /
,econe a candidate for C0rp~rcr !,
4 New York, 50 that he could heir !
AIRY the state for his friend Al i
men a candidate for President I
gainst Herbert Hoover i
"he the election results became Il
.n0wn. N Was Seen thai Hrr~~~ =
a6 ra rr5nd NJ VI !,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

When the election results her.m.
known. II was seen that Hcc-~-
. carried New York for tho pre-
idency and that Roosevelt had 80
elected Governor. Two ysarx H.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

ooneaasaoa that prolonged unemployment causes men
10 revert to~zrd : Lower cultural condition.
In this Land we are today fighting unemnIov.
meat more r-=curoefuIly than any nation has ever
fought IL IN the history Of the world. A tremendous
sake Is involved in the outcome. 1t Involves the FL.
TIRE OF America Itself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

Tie tragedy Of The depression that punished the
word lies tn the huge SURPRISES that wrecked some
Countries ecoz>lszliy while millions OF peonle
farcagsouf The world. were almost unfed and naked
wh~z Wal Street mentions sound money the
1~- vssAe<s why moody was interested in II when
farn p1esx ssns down.
TAe big B..nes< Boys who yelled for aid from
the u r C. seem afraid that some common people
are Eoazg 70 Ere government asxistan nee
Most everybody Il willing for somebody eIse m
puf over = community project.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-14

Some observers soe = sfndS1d r.
fort on the part II Mr. Hmtfh 10
assume the sadernhtp of tn -
sentative element II the Democx1xxc
party, and many go no Tar n 10 ex-
press the opinion that the Eonl n
view Is \ possible candidacy Axzfnu
Roosevelt I'm 1886.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

London Saloons Drop.
London has 5,531 saloons, O decrease
Of 1883 in 27 years.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
RANKS OF FASC|STS
IN ARGENTINE SPLIT
Rebuke of President Over
Recent Disorders Causes
Breach Among Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES.-Internal dissen-
sion and a rebuke by the govern
ment have given Argentine fascism its
first setback after two years of mush-
room growth.
The Legion Civica, Oldest and strong
est of eight national Fascist groups.
has refused to join an alliance Of the
rest called the Argentine Guard, after
cooperating in fusion negotiations.
And the Federal government has
warned provincial administrations to
permit no more disturbances like the
recent Fascist raids upons rallies Of
the Liberal parties, In which several
persons have been killed and many
fired upon or beaten.
The sharp command Of President
AguStin P. Justo that political violence
be stopped is understood to have caused
a break between TIE administration and
several hitherto influential army gen.
erals who are FaSCiStS. JuSto inherited
the policies and support of the 1880
revo1utionaries, whose leader. the late
Gen Jose Ur1buru, organized the Ie-
gion Ciylca. He has relied heavily
upon allegiance Of the conservative
forces which have nurtured fascism.
But the President is convinced that
Argentina is strongly anti-Fascist, and
he is said to be ready to curb or dis
solve Fascist societies, II necessary, in
Evening star., 1933-12-05
EXPLAINS u. S. DELAY
IN HOME LOANS HERE
Fahey Says Peculiar Situation"
Exists Owing to Concealed
Mortgage Holders.

Delay in aiding distressed home own
ers here was attributed yesterday by
John H. Fahey, chairman of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation. to a
peculiar situation under which it is
difficult to ascertain identity of mort
gage holders, and to desire on the
part of mortgage holders to obtain
every cent possible from home owners.
Mr.. Fahey explained that in the Dis
trict financial organizations resell mort
vestors in turn act through agents
These agents decline to disclose the
identity of the individuals for whom
they are acting.
In most States throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Fahey said, there is no diff
Guilty In finding out the persons with
whom to deal in taking over a mort
gage. Consequently, relief to home
owners has been granted more speedily
in the country at large than in Wash
ington
Referring to his statement last week
that public criticism of the recovery
administration by employees of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
would not be tolerated, Fahey explained
he did not mean employees should not
express personal opinions. He said
criticism should be made to corporation
officials and not to public gatherings.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

More Typewriters Imported.
More typewriters were imported into
Great Britain last year than in 1890.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

For Ceresota's 5 careful selection ofwheats,
and unique milling process. guarantee
absolute uniformity-thus assuring you
perfect results, every time you bake.
Get a bag of Ceresota .Not- Bleached.
Flour today. You can getitat any groeer's.
NOTE: Yog can aaiekly tell if yosr taoar
has been 6leaebed BY looking for tbs aord
"BLEACHED" wbieb tbe Law insists must
be stamped ON the package or bag.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
For solution see page CT.
WOMAN DIES AS FiANCE
WAITS TO GET LICENSE
Bride-to-Be Leaves Groom Elect in
Marriage Bureau and Fails
to Return.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-While her
husband-to-be waited impatiently in the
Marriage License Bureau at the NUM-
cipal Building yesterday, Louise Wyant,
40, of McKeesport, Pa. was stricken
ill and died in nearby rest room.
Miss Wyant had gone to the Mar
riage Bureau this morning with her
fiance, John G. Ruoss of Pittsburgh, to
obtain their license
When she did not return from the
rest room, Ruoss requested woman to
see II anything was wrong. Miss Wyant
was found on the floor inside. Emer-
gency aid was given by nurse from
the Department of Hospitals. but Miss
Wyant was dead a few minutes later.
Ruoss, dazed by grief and shock, could
only humble that they had come to
New York to. be married.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
6,74S BANKS ASK
+ INSURANCE FUND
Cummings Announces 5,180
! State Institutions Have
Been Examined.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Applications have been received for
membership in the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation from 6,74s State
banks which are not members Of the
Federal Reserve System, it was an
nounced by Walter ]. Cummings, chair
man of the corporation.
All Federal Reserve member banks,
of which there were 5,878 licensed on
November 22 automatically take mem
bership in the insurance fund, which,
beginning January l, will insure lndl-
vidual bank deposits up to $4,000 In
full.
All non-member banks in the District
of Columbia applied some time ago for
membership in the corporation.
$3.50 Examinations Completed.
Cummings said that of the 6.748
yesterday, $3.50 had been completely
examined as to their qualifications by
the corporations force of 1,6l4, - eX-
arniners and assistant examiners The
names of all qualifying banks will be
announced simultaneously Just before
"All examinations will be completed
by December 15," Cummings said. AL
applicant banks have been examined
in Arizona, Idaho. Montana, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, oregon, Wash
ington and Wyoming Moreover, in
many other States the examinations
are nearly all completed"
Illinois Tops List.
Cummings said Illinois leads in the
number of State banks applying for
membership with 472. He put Mime
sofa next with 426 followed by Mis-
souri, with 391, Wisconsin with 365,
Indiana with 353, New York with 1928
and Ohio with 318.
"All State non-member banks which
are admitted to the temporary insur-
ance fund" Cummings said, will be in
good financial condition. This has
been made possible through the CO.
operation of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
In some instances examinations of
State banks which have applied for
membership in the fund have shown
that such institutions required strength
ening of their capital structures and
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton has purchased the preferred stocks
or capital notes of such banks"
Evening star., 1933-12-05

with Yrigoyen in 1890 their candidates
for Office have been kept of the ballots.
They must be reconciled to partial par
ticipation in next years voting which
will restore their voice in government
without permitting them to regain
power
Failure Of the Legion Civica to join
other Fascist societies in the Argen-
tine Guard resulted from disagreement
over control Of the merged group. For
merly all the Fascist bodies co-operated.
Now they are split into two camps 50