davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CARDS TO GET SCHULTZ.

ST LOUIS, January 20 R.-The
Post Dispatch said today that Joe
Schultz who managed the Houston club
last year, will probably be assigned as
assistant to Manager Gabby Street OF
the CacdS.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
GOPHER RELAYS OUT.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 20 R.-
An economy move by the University OF
Minnesota, cancellation of the annual
Minnesota relays. was announced to-
day. =,
Evening star., 1933-01-29
A RTHUR DUTCH NEWMAN hung
Y up his second Campbell Sweep
stakes record in as many sets

and made third easy last night
when he shot 651 at the Columbia In
the second five-game skirmish of the
duckpin classic, which will be concluded
next Saturday at Convention Hall.
Newman, who averages better than
12O in the District League, opened the
tournament with a record score of 693
and he will enter the final block with
total of l,a44 and only 535 sticks
needed to beat the Sweepstakes mark of
1873, established two years ago by
Astor Clarke.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
VENzKE'S All MILE.
WINS BY 50 YARDS
Loafs to Victory in Prout Me-
mortal Feature-BeII Near
Sprint Record.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ OSTON, January 28.-Gene Ven-
* IKE holder of the world indoo-
record for the mile, tonight
opened his 1888 campaign by
beating Brendan Moynahan of the
Boston A. A.. by 80 yards to win the
K. Of C. mile, feature event of the
twelfth annual Prout Memorial games
for the second consecutive year at the
Boston Garden.
The flying Pennsylvania freshman
had SO little competition that his time
was minutes II 3-5 seconds, one of
the slowest performances of his career.
XIENzKE led every inch of the way
Y and was never threatened. The
only competition in this classic was
provided by Moynahan when he took
second place away from Frank Crowley
of Manhattan. during the last lap.
There We're four other starters, Bay
Estes of the B. A. A., j. w. Iurley of
Yale and Arthur Foote and ]. P. Scheu
of Harvard.
Dick Bell, lanky M. I. T. flyer, walked
away with the 5O-yard dash. breaking
the tape a yard ahead of Norman
Woolford of the Nichols Junior College
of Dudley. Mass, In 2-5 seconds, a
performance but a fifth second slower
than the world mark set by Joe Loomis
of Chicago. back - in 1916. Arthur
Jannell of Fordham, placed third
The keenest competition of the meet
was furnished by Bernie McCaffeuy
OF the Newark A. c. and Arnold Adams
Of Bates. in the Prout Memorial 800"
This great pair of middle distance stars
after swapping the lead twice. broke
decided for McCaferty and estimated
his lead as less than an inch. Third
place went to Donald Fleet of Boston
College.
McCAFFERTY, who won this event
1Vl three times while competing for
Holy Cross, turned in the impress
sive time of lis 35. Adams was one
Of the two 1882 victors to meet defeat
George Bullwinkle of the New York
A. c., was another star to meet with
little opposition, although the field in
the chevrus 1000" featured included
the great Phil Edwards. who gave Can
ada two third places in the Olympics
last Summer
The New Yorker had an eight-yard
lead on his Negro rival, now attend
ing McGill University, when he broke
the tape. Edwards finished a yard
ahead of Frank McKenna of Man
haitian, who set the pace, with Bull
winkle running second. until the last
lap. which he ate up with a squirt that
brought him over the line in 2:lS35.
Another 1882 winner to repeat was
the easy running Joe McCluskey of
Fordham, who won the Leo Larrivee
two-mile event with Is yards on Paul
Kanaly of Belmont, unattached .
McCluskey led from the start and
was not even threatened as he coasted
home in 9:22. Kanaly had to run his
heart out to beat out Johnny Ryan of
Manhattan, for second place. All of
the other seven starters in this grind
were Tapped by the prize winners.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
US. GIRLS WIN ABROAD
Marjorie Sachs Conquers British
in Paris Tournament.

PARIS, January 28 (R-Marjorio
Sachs of Boston, tenth ranking tennis
player in the United States. today won
her opening match in the French covs
cred courts championship, defeattng
Miss wolfrom of England In straigh3
sets, 6-3. g.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BANS BASKET STARS
Big Ten Refuses to Reinstate Two
Iowa State PLAYERS,

IOWA CITY. Iowa, January % P.-
instatement to Ed Break and Ivan
Blackmer, Iowa basket ball stars, who
previously had been declared "technic-
ally" ineligible for playing with q semi
professional team in 1892.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MINNESOTA GETS BOXING
Gov. Olson Signs Bill Legalizing
Bouts by City Consent.

ST. PAUL, January % R.-Gov.
Floyd B. Olson today signed into law a
legislative measure making professional
boxing legal throughout the State, sub
ject to the consent of municipal gov
ernments.
The. law. providing administration by
a State commission, becomes effective
May l.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Totals III ~ Totals -. 10
Referees-O Mitchell Early.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CRIFFITH reduced his Washington
" squad to "a late yesterday by ship

y squad 70 81 Iate yesterday by SHIP
ping three players to the Chat
tanooga farm. Those eliminated are
Bruce Connatser. first-baseman, who
came along with Russell from Cleveland
In exchange for Harley Boss; Bill An
drus, outfielder. recalled from the Look
outs at the end of the last season, and
Tank Horton, catcher, picked up in
the Midwest last Summer. All go
under option: Connatser being subject
to recall on 24-hours notice. The Ma
tionals must keep taut string on Con-
natser for he is all they have in sight
should Kuhel go wrong at the initial
sack,
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Army. 8; Morristown Millionaires. I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
BUSY SEASON

President Roosevelt promises to be the busiest peace-time President we have ever had, if he carries out all the functions which have been given him by Congress.
 Certainly no American Congress has ever, in time of profound na- tional peace, given so much power to President as the first session under the Roosevelt administra- tion has given to MT. Roosevelt Every phase of our national life is affected-financial, agricultural, industrial and social.
 Fortunately for Mir Roosevelt and for the country, the President is given wide latitude to use his own judgment in carrying out the ideas of Congress. In other words, the legislators in many instances have given the Chief Executive the power to make over our economic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
PUBLIC DEBT MOUNTS

The federal government spent about one billion seven hundred sixty million dollars more than it collected in the fiscal year which ended June 30.
 Collections during the past year from all sources were $2,06S, S,000,- 900, and expenditures were $3,82S,- O00,000. The treasury outgo has ex- ceeded it's income for the last three consecutive years, and the public debt has mounted during that time to twenty-two billion dollars.
 Bond issues for the Presidents program are expected to swell the public debt by another three bil- lions if all the appropriations which Congress has authorized are spent in the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
LETTERS

Editor and Publisher
 Wrangell Sentinel
 Dear Mrs. Pritchett:
 Through your valued publication Mrs. Hooper and myself wish to convey thanks to you and the many kind friends of Wrangell for the wonderful days We have so thor oughly enjoyed on our visit. Espe- cially do We wish to thank the Chamber of Commerce, the St. Phil ip's Guild, Rev. H. P. Corser, MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Waters, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Cooper, MT. l.. F. Jackson, di- rector of Wrangell Institute, and others, who have made our stay here such a pleasant one. It is such cour- tesy that brings one back again and again, and we will be able to tell our friends at the Worlds Fair in Chicago, of your real hospitality.
 Sincerely yours,
 John Hooper, ST. President American and Canadian Tourists Societies. Incorporated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
ALASKANs COVER WIDE AREA
 BY PLANE IN BRIEF TIME

Arriving in Fairbanks after a 4,0OO-mile jaunt in a Pacific AL aska Airways pontoon equipped plane, with Pilot Harry Blunt at the controls, Joseph J. Meherin, Hills's Brothers Coffee representa- tive; L. F. Hebert, of the Schwa- bacher Hardware Company, and Chas. Goldstein, prominent Juneau merchant and fur buyer. covered more territory in eleven days by plane than they could have made in a year before flying became a mode of transportation in Alaska. They left Anchorage June 21 and in the next eleven days called at the following towns on the flight before landing in Fairbanks:
 Anchorage to Medfra, McGrath. Tacotna, Flat. Sleitmute, Napamute. Marshall, Russian Mission, Holy Cross, Shagluk. Anvik, St. Michael, Unalakleet, Golovin, So omon, Nome, Teller, Deering, Nulato, Kal- tag, Ruby. Hot Springs, Rampant, Stephens Village, Beaver, Fort Yu- kon, Circle City, Eagle, Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all tax payers that the assessment roll of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1893 is now in possession of the Tax Collector at the City Hall where taxes may be paid daily be- tween the hours of to 12 A. NJ and 1 to P M. Sundays excepted All taxes are due and payable by August 1st without discount. One half of the amount may be paid on August 1st, without penalty, and the balance paid by October 31st. but if no payment is made by Au- gust 1st taxes become delinquent and a penalty of fifteen (15) per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and interest on said tax and penalty shall be charged at the rate of eight (S) per cent per annum from date of delinquency until paid.
 L. B. CHISHOLM
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
UNFAIR COMPETITION

The Minnesota Bankers Associa- tion adopted resolutions in its con- vention recently directed against payment of interest on postal say ings accounts and declaring this activity of the government blow to private business. The practice is described as unfair competition by the United States government with the banks of the country" and, II adopted, will put the association on record as being 'unalterably op- posed to the payment of any inter est whatever by the United States government on postal savings"
 That this expression has merit will be unanimously admitted. The fact that the government had gone into business to the extent of pro1 viding Repositories for money, prob ably had more to do with wrecking banks than any single other thing.
 However, this sudden opposition of bankers to the government in business only serves to remind that it makes a great difference whose flower bed the dog chooses for a resting place.
 For years the owners of privately owned and operated printing plants of this nation have been objectins 3 ntf in Ga printing of envelopes. For years the government has been increasing the postal department deficit by supplying printed envelopes to post office customers at a price below what the small printer must pay for the blank envelopes.
 The bankers have not been in- terested in that phase of ''the gov ernment in business" In fact they have been the best patrons of the government in envelopes. If there is an indepenednt printer in the state of Minnesota who prints envelopes for his hometown bank he is en- titled to receive the first prize for something or other and seat at the head table of the Century of Progress.
 It is nice to know that the bank CTS have now discovered that the government is in business-in the banking business as well as the printing business. When it starts peddling groceries and women s foundation garments, it may be pos sible to get a crowd together and do something about it.-Appleton (Minn.) Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

fabric, but they have not made the process mandatory. He can do as he pleases.
 The list of powers, either manda- tory or discretionary, conferred on the President make an imposing list. They have been summarized by Owen Mckee, Jr, and published in recent issue of the Boston Tran script, as follows:
 "To make heavy reductions in the acreage devoted to farming.
 ITO levy a tax on the processors of agricultural products.
 ITO approve codes of fair con- petition in industry.
 ITO fix minimum hours and min imum wages for industrial en- ployees, with the licensing of busi- ness enterprises.
 ITO spend up to $3,SOO.0OO,OOO on construction of public and semi public improvements.
 ITO spend up to s250,O00,000 on the maintenance of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
 ITO modify or suspend antitrust laws when industries come to agree ments among themselves satisfac- tory to the President.
 ITO fix pensions for war veterans and their dependents and to change existing pension regulations. TO raise or lower the wages of Federal employees on the basis of the rise and fall in the purchasing power of the dollar.
 ITO legalize or outlaw the pos session of monetary gold stocks by American citizens, and place an em- bargo on the exportation of gold and require licenses to engage in foreign exchange transactions.
 ITO direct the Federal Reserve Banks to purchase up to SS,00O,- 000,000 in new currency.
 ITO fix the gold content of the dollar at any level between 50 and loo per cent of the present con- tent.
 ITO embargo commodity imports, raise tariffs, or fix import quotas as he may consider necessary to protect American industry from foreign competition.
 "To cancel or annul existing air and ocean mail contracts containing subventions to carriers.
 "To raise or lower charges for mail service within certain narrow limits.''
 All of which indicates that President Roosevelt is going to have busy summer and perhaps a still buster autumn. Every real Ameri- can, regardless of party, will wish him we'll in his job and hope that it will not often be necessary for him to use his dictatorial powers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
MORE ADS OR NO NEWSPAPER
 DECLARES CORDOvA TIMES

The Cordova Times in recent issue states that it has come to Q parting of the ways and that While the Daily Times is highly ap- preciative to those firms who have maintained their regular advertis- ing space, regardless of economlc conditions here duirng the past year, there are many other business concerns who have chosen to let a few progressive spirited citizens carry on for their home town paper as they do in most civic movements.
 Tt has been said that a news paper reflects a towns progressive ness and so it should. The Daily Times has at all times endeavored to do that thing, but contrary to general belief it requires cash to publish newspaper, and unless all are willing to share in whatever benefit the Times may be to Cor dova it will be necessary to turn the key in the door, much as we regret adopting this course"
 The Times continues by saying that thorough canvass was to be made of all non-advertisers, and upon the amount of new adver- Using secured would largely de- pend the future issuance of that newspaper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
SMALL BOY FALLS FROM BOAT
 AND DR0WNS AT KETCHIKAN

Auf Markusen, s year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Sigurd Markusen of Ketchikan, lost his life by drown ing Monday afternoon when he ap- parently fell from a small boat into the water off Cliff avenue
 No one saw the accident and the childs body was floating in the water near the beach when dis covered. The resuscitator owned by the fire department was applied for an hour and 15 minutes without avail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
BROTHERS TRAVEL 5000
 MILES TO ALASKA COLLEGE

Two brothers, George and Albert Dickey, arrived this summer in Fairbanks from New Castle, In diana.
 They paid $50 for a Ford which they drove from their home to Seat tie where the ancient flivver was sold for s20. Their trip to Alaska was made on the Yukon. At Seward for Fairbanks, having made a jour ney of 52OO miles to attend Alaska College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

What the European nations real Uncle Sam cancel the war debts, lower his tariffs and stabilize the dollar at a high figure so that Europe could outsell us in the for eign markets. If we agree to do that they will agree in turn to junk a few old cannon and blow up few barrels of powder celebrating our fine cooperation"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

"I hope that's a nice book for you to read, darling" said a con- scientious mother to her very young daughter.
 "Oh, yes, mummy, it's a lovely book, but I don't think you'd like it. It's so sad at the end"
 How is it sad, dear?"
 Well, she dies, and he has to go back to his wife"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

The Fourth of July celebration in 1918 started with a fine parade led by the Native Band. Miss Flor ence Billion was Goddess of Lib erty. A patriotic program was well attended. Thrift Stamp prizes for winners in the sports events amounted to $13S.75 in value. The finance committee collected $351 for the celebration and paid out $330.24. which included S1O0 for the services of the Native Band. The proceeds of the baseball game, amounting to $3125, were donated 10 the Red Cross.
 Ted Sterling won first place in the fat mems race. c. c. Mundy second and Capt S. c. Harrington, third, while bringing up the rear were M. O. Johnson, Thomas Dal- gity and Adjt. Habkirk. The fat ladies race failed to materialize sor lack of entrants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
A BOUQUET

When renewing her subscription to the Sentinel recently Mrs. Lor- ena Wigg Ramstead of Seattle wrote: T do believe I enjoy the Sentinel more than our daily paper. When the mailman leaves the paper from my old home town I just drop every thing so I can read the Sentinel"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

The Redmen's dance given on July 3, 1888 as Red Cross organ ization. netted $315.60. Punch sold by Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Bronson and Mrs Campbell netted $32.50. Four large boxes of candy donated by Mrs. W. c. Waters, were auctioned off by Thomas Dalgity for $2S.50. The raffle of beautiful bedspread. crocheted by the mother of Mrs. Louis Schott, brought $125. The dance committee was composed of J. G. Grant, Ole Johnson and L. NJ. Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

The Moose Lodge received a let ter from Ellery Carlson. aboard T submarine at sea in which he stat ed that owing to strict censorship he could not make the letter what it might be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

President Wilson on July 3 signed an army appropriation bill carrying twelve billions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

Frank L. Clarke. former Wran- gell resident, and son-inlaw of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Case, has enlist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK From The Sentinel Files of July H.

ed in the Aviation Corps and is now at the Mather Field Aviation School at Sacramento.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

Capt. Hill Harrington has con verted the Hazel B II into a float ing fish station which will operate this season at Cape Fanshaw. He expects to put up 2000 barrels of salt salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

Femme-You fresh thing. Who said that you could kiss me?
 Middie-Everybody
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

J. P. Wells, government teacher at Hydaburg sent in $S1.33 to the Red Cross. When all bills for the Fourth had been paid by the committee a small balance re- mained which was increased to the sum sent by contributions. The Hydaburg postoffice sold approxi- mately $20O of War Stamps on July and 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

Klawock sent in s153.75 to the Red Cross, the money being raised by passing a hat during the cele- bration on the Fourth. Bob Pera- trovich. the picture show man ol Klawock, was so delighted with the generosity of the people that he gave complimentary perform ances for four hours in honor Of the collection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

Miss Edith Snuck of Klawock and Andrew Hanson of Wrangell were married by Adjt. Habkirk on the evening of July 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

In an official communication Gov. Riggs at Juneau, directed F. Matheson of the registration board to issue a call for five volunteers from the white registrants at Wrangell.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
TRAIN HITS CAS-
TRUCK;2 DEAD

VANDALIA, ILL.,, May 20 GIN.
S0.-A terrific explosion which
resulted when a speeding Penn
sylvania passenger express struck
a loaded gasoline truck left two
youths dead today and three men
suffering from burns which may
prove fatal.
Van Lee Smith, 10, driver Of
the truck, and his brother Lyle,
9, we're killed outright. The in
jured are Albert AhlerS, engineer;
Charles Ahlers, fireman, and Ra-
sario Intravarto, of New York,
who was stealing a ride behind
the locomotive tender.
The explosion scattered 300 gal
Ions of flaming gasoline over the
train and right of way and the
train ran wild for a mile before
the conductor set the air brakes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
POLA 'SNUBBED'
BY MD|VAN|S

PARIS, May 20 GN.SO.-When
Prince Alexis Mdivani, scion Of
an old Russian family, marries
Miss Barbara Hutton, American
heiress, next month, among those
conspicuous by their absence from
the ceremony will be his former
siSter-in-law, Pola Negri.
The famous film star revealed
to International News Service to-
day that she had not been in
vited to the wedding, but never
thelesS wished Mdivani and his
bride-to-be all happiness.
Miss Negri was once the wife
of Prince Serge Mdivani, q
brother of Alexis, who is now
married to Mary McCormic, opera
singer. The film star said she
heard a report had been pub
lished that the late Prince Zach
arias Mdivani, former aide-de-
camp to the Car of Russia, OBJ
jected to his sons marrying &C.
tresseS. Pola said:
81 am still a good friend of
the Mdivani princes and their
sisters, but I would not accept
an invitation to the wedding if
I were begged to. My life is
now welded to my work, and 1
have no interest in the
MdivaniS."
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
WHISKY PR|CES
LITTLE BELOW
OLD LEVEL
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEW YORK, May 20 U.N.S0.
Drug store liquor business is pick
ing up in some cities-and not
showing much change in other
cltles-aS result of the liberaliza-
ton on May Is of the Govern
ment's regulations regarding
medicinal spirits, a nationwide
survey indicated today.
Prices of drug store whistles
and wines have come down
virtually all over the country but
they are not yet down to the
level Of "speakeasy" prices.
Speakeasies Bear Up
The "Speakeasies" have been
nit somewhat by the liberaliza-
ton of the medicinal liquor regu-
1ations but they are bearing up
bravely. Having weathered the
1egalization of 80 per cent beer
without going down, the "speaks"
are fighting it out to the last
ditch, which they expect will be
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
In New York city most drug
gists said there had not been an
appreciable increase in medicinal
liquor sales. At one pharmacy,
SO per cent increase in sales
was reported. This was attributed
to travellers loading up" for trips.
San Francisco reported that
druggists hailed the liberalization
Of the medicinal liquor law as a
great boom to their business,
stores there being crowded with
purchasers At Oakland the price
OF highballs has slumped to a new
low Of Is cents.
Quiet In Middle West
Chicago advices stated that drug
stores in the Middle West report
an increase in the sale of medi-
cinal whisky, but the demand has
been unexpectedly conservative. ."
In Milwaukee there has been an
increase in the sale of medicinal
liquors so slight as to be almost
negligible.
New Orleans wired:
Prescription sales doubled
since the new Federal reguIa-
tiOnS went into effect. The
bOne-dry laws prohibit such
sales in other Dixie States"
The liberalized regulations are
not in force in Colorado, because
Of State restrictions, until July /.
But, according to advices from Den
yer, many druggists in Colorado
are getting ready to "Stock up"