davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
RozHLAS Ysk.

9ss4S y y ~ NsS@e ~ SlAAly sVuO0AOS ASsSss
s. 8. odhlasovaly mimoriadnu
konvenciu a vykonny 1rad orga-
nizacie nedovolil ami len uverej-
nit soznam odborov, hlasovavsich
"a konvenciu, ME zeby konven-
ciu svolal.
Ny lcn.to povieme, ze kde dive
tretiny odborov chc1 mimoriadnll
konvenciu, tam MET d6very k HI.
1radu a kto nema dovery, nema
sa klamat', be jn ma
TAX sa podivajme IA tych Ma
d'arov: mizerntch $4,000 nema-
jd Amerike zaplatit', ale vyse
81, 1000, 600 maju ma vojenske pu-
sky. A oni 81 pytaju Justice
Y Pol 'sku obesili troch meme
ckych spionov osem soviet
skych, oznamuj1 Varsavy. Spi-
opstvo je zaiste "odvisle' "a
mestnanie.
Hoe biedime, MET lepseJ kra
jiny mad Spoiene Staty. Tu nam
vlada neotvara listy, nepocilva
nase telefonicke rozhovory, ako
sa to robf v europskych kraji-
mach Ii v Cesko-SlovenskuD !; tn
mas nezabijd, ba AMI nezavri,
ked vladu pokfitizujeme. A tn
mas Japonci nestriel AID AMI zaja-
cov,. ako robia ) Cihanmi, lebo
majd' pred nasim namornictvom
| hlbokn iictu.
i .Amerika je vskutku krajina
mad krajinami! A mnohi jej OBJ
cania ma to zabudaju tfchto
t'azkyeh tasoch.
/ Dennik "Times-Leader' vo
| Wilkes-Barre, Pa, do krvi ura-
zil americkych Slovakov Nasu
tn rodenl mladez dava do jedne-
i no vreca taliallskymi zlocinca-
mi. Ie vraj kedykoPvek sa uda
dajaky zlocin, spachaji no bud'to
Taliani alebo young men Of
sss Vish lineage. !"
Toto by malo nasu mIadez pri-
kniit' blizsie k svojeti. To by jei
Aalo byt dokazom, ze 81 in nj
kto neuctf, ak 81 ona neucti svoi
iHovod a svoju rec.
idpoihihdtle NSelkvcl
| Slovakoy, ably sa nedali volat
"Slavisll mi. Siovaci sa vola-
ju po anglicky "Slovak' "Slay-
ish' znaci otrocky' my sme
ME otroci. To je mazka a kto sa
tax sam vola, nadava 81 do otro-
| kov.
/ v lete, idnc vlakom do CIeve-
landu, videli sme vo Warren ma
obloku lsteho pozemkoveho OBJ
chodu napis: "Slavish Real Es-
| tate. Warrenski Slovaci poucte
| toho "Slayish Real Estatemana
co 81 to dal na oblok naplsat'.
| Boil sme upozernenl ma vit'az-
| stvo advokata Michala J.. Paiko-
vlca mad okresnymi komisarmi.
Ako znamo, p. Palkovic boi 20
mecnym okresnym ZalobcOm
ia starosti NAL kolektovanie "a
staralych dani. komisari jeho H.
rad pred vyse rokom zrnsili a to
nezakonitym sposobom. Pan Pal
kovie zaloval pred naivyssfm
sndom vyhfal. Ale komisari po-
tom nechceli mu Ease vyplatit'
skoro celorocny plat. ADV. Pal
kovic znovu zaloval a znoyu w
hral. K vit,azstyu mu blahozela-
me! z
| My ts name sikovnych advo-
katov sloyenskych. .Neraz SINE
pisali vit'azstvach adv. Willu,
adv Triedmana, adv. Prokopa l.,
inych. A DredSa naxi Slovao; r.d;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
z lradovne Slov. L.igy
P. o. BOX se6, Pittsburgh, Pa.

D SMUTNOM LAVE
v slovenskonn verejnom zivote a
zodpovednosti pred Bohom a pred
dejinanii "a buddcnost' sloven-
skeho 1aroda.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
PROSECUTORS FINISH SHORT
MINING COURSE AT COLLEGE

The group of Is prospectors who
took the Mining short course this
year at the Alaska College are busy
these days studying maps of various
sections of Alaska in an effort to
pick out likely areas for their pros
pecting trips. The practical ten
weeks course ended last week.
In commenting upon this, Dean
Patty of the College said: I'm the
face of economic disturbances there
are more of our short course men
going into the hills this summer
than ever before. Despite popular
belief prospecting is not lost art
and in recent years we note that
more of the younger men are get
ting into the game. For the most
part the younger men are awake to
the fact that the easily discovered
outcrops have been found and he
desires to go into the hills better
equipped for ore finding than were
the old timers. The most effective
and direct way to increase the scope
of gold mining in Alaska is the
discovery of new deposits and as yet
we have no substitute for the pros
pector as the initial starting point.
They are our pivot men-the most
valuable clan we have in Alaska.
Our purpose here at the College is to
recruit their dwindling ranks with
vigorous young blood. Some say that
the younger men refuse to get out
into the hills and dig. Like most
generalizations, this isn't even hall
true. Give them the incentive that
the men had in the early days of
Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome and
they would dig just as fast and
furious as any other group. Human
nature hasn't changed much during
the past thirty years. Our problem
here in Alaska is not 30 much a
shortage of prospectors as 1t is of
financing the men who should be
in the hills. Lode prospecting can
only be done in the summer months
and it is then that most men have
to be busy earning enough to carry
Them through the year"
The majority of the men taking
the short course this year were from
the Fairbanks district but there was
sprinkling of men from other dis
tricts. who came to the College ex-
pressly for this work. These men
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
GIRL FOUND ON ATLN TRAIL
HAS BOTH FEET AMPUTATED

+ ATLIN, Y. T., Feb. 10-Miss
Anna Ullman, who arrived here by a
Canadian Anyways plane, piloted by
N. Forester, on January 9th from
Telegraph Creek in a critical con-
dition with both her hands and feet
frozen while attempting to make
the trip from Days Ranch to Shell
sley, distance of about SO miles
over unbroken trail, had both feet
amputated above the ankles on
February 4th by DR.. D'Easum. She
was found by Joe Coburn, a native,
in the act of going to sleep for the
last time after having wandered
around mountainous country for
five days. She was unable to give
an accurate account of her wander
ings except that she thought she
Aept travelling all the time owing
to there being no shelter. 1t was 25
below zero most of the time and she
had no axe or blankets and her
hands were too numbed by the cold
to strike a match. Trapper John
Craig, who crossed her trail during
this time, saw her tracks up and
down bluffs where he would not at
tempt to go on snow shoes. When
found she was partially covered
with ice as result of Laundering
in water or slush On the Lake.
Miss Ullman is only % years OF
age and is a real outdoor girl Her
splendid constitution will probably
counteract the terrible exposure to
which she was subjected. According
to latest reports the operation Is
proving successful and the patient
was very much improved this eve
ming due to the incessant care of the
doctor and nurses.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
Teller, Ala ska

Teller, Alaska
February 10, 1888
Editor, Wrangell Sentinel:
viii you kindly publish in the in
terest of the oldtimer and prospector
and the public in general, the fol-
lowing letter copy of which is be-
ing sent to every Territorial Off
cial:
Il am writing to you in regard to
an Old Age Pension to take the
place of the existing pension, which
really only amounts to an aged
paupers dole, and as it stands today
there are many needy old timers
who are too proud to make applica-
ton for same, whereas if they were
entitled to a pension at a stated age,
and after a certain period of resi-
dence in Alaska, it would do away
with the necessity of them taking
a pauper's oath
"If the old time prospector had
the assurance that he had, say $50.
month coming to him, he could
put in quite a good portion of the
year at the work he is most fitted
for, and that is prospecting, in
which Alaska is at the present time
falling away behind, and so this
pension would be helping the old
timer and the Territory at the same
time.
'As it stands today the old timer
and prospector, who blazed the trail
and opened up the country, is dead
and forgotten, except at election
time, as nothing is done for him,
and the young fellows who come to
the Territory each year, just for the
wage they earn, returning to the
States each fall to spend the same,
are invariably given the preference,
although of no lasting benefit to
the Territory. The average old timer
has put in the last thirty years of
his life in the country and has no
intention of quitting it, and there
fore is deserving of all the assist
ance that can be given to him.
Now, dear Sir, l ask you to give
this your personal attention and if
possible pass a Law to this effect
and you will feel proud of what you
have done, and the old time pros
pector and the public in general will
thank you"
Most sincerely yours,
VIM McADAMS
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. H. P. Corser, Vicar
1O:45 Morning Prayer.
1900 Church school.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
THE MARKET BASKET
of Home Economies o. S. Department of Agriculture

grits, with tapioca, with gelatin, or
in shortcake. For a simple, all-fruit
dessert, dried prunes and aprieots
cooked together are an excellent
combination. As a prune variation, a
relish may be made by simmering
the prunes in a spiced strip to which
vinegar has been added.
Raisins. of course, have count
less uses-with oatmeal or whole
wheat at breakfast, in sauce with
ham, in cookies and cakes of many
kinds, as well as in puddings and
pies. They add their flavor and their
sugar, and also a fair quantity OF
ron, and other minerals.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
people, untiring in his efforts for
their welfare.
In reply Mr.. Corser expressed
his faith and confidence in the
people with whom he has been as
ISOLATED for SO many years. He
characterized them as being loyal
and grateful and predicted that in
creasing strength and power would
develop within the organization of
the Brotherhood. Mr. Corser then
pronounced the benediction.
Silver Offering
Before the audience could rise
from their seats, f. G. Hanford
came to the front of the platform
aud proposed that silver offering
be taken as he believed that
great many present would welcome
the opportunity to contribute some
thing to the A. N. b. The collection
which was then taken amounted to
5000.
The floor was cleared at the close
of the program and dancing ENJOY
ed until 3 o'clock the next morning.
During the dance lunch was served
upstairs by the a. N. s., the net
proceeds being $3.50.
In recognition or the Importance
of the school and hospital in the
community, the A. N. B. has an
nounced that it will donate the hall
for any benefit given for either
the school or hospital charging
only the nominal sum of $3.50 to
help pay for light and fuel.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
School Notes
NATIVE ROOM
Our Letter

Uur Letter
This morning our teacher read
d letter to us from a little Navajo
indian boy. We found Arizona on
the map. These are the things that
he told us about his Home, work,
Dress, food, and Rugs made by his
Mother. He sent us many pictures
that he drew. These are the things
horses, cows, mules. These are
things which he has not seen
snow, ice, and steamships. We are
going to send him portfolio. We
are going to ask him for an ear of
corn and l hope he will send it to
us. Billy Hooker.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
DRIED FRUITS AND CANNED
FRUITS IN WINTER DIET

In northern climates dried fruits
and canned fruits are money savers,
whether put up at home or bought
in the grocery, says the Bureau OF
Home Economics of the U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. They are
actually cheap nowadays, and they
are good investment because they
are protective foods. They supply
some of the food values of fresh
fruits which may be out of reach in
price at this time of year.
OF the dried fruits, prunes, april
cots. and peaches are entitled to
special mention. When fresh all
three of these fruits are valuable for
their contents of vitamins A, B, c.
Fresh apricots and peaches contri-
butte some iron to the diet. Dried
fruit is merely fresh fruit with
water taken out. After drying,
prunes, apricots, and peaches retain
their minerals and a considerable
percentage of their vitamin A.
Prunes retain good proportion of
their vitamin also, and peaches
and apricots retain mouch of their
yitamin C if they are sulphured be-
fore drying as usual in the COM
mercial drying process.
1t is in the cooking of dried fruit
at home that food values are most
likely to be lost, the specialists say.
at the same time to get the best
flavor and texture, the Bureau of
Home Economics suggests: % Use
dried fruit uncooked when you can;
CD if it is to be cooked, shorten the
cooking time to allow the fruit
merely to become plump and tender;
81 If the fruit is soaked, cook it
in the soaking water; (4) serve the
cooking water Cor sirup) with the
fruit.
Prunes and apricots can be used
without cooking if put to soak in
hot water and left until plump and
tender. Dried peaches are best If
cooked. Soaking the fruit before
cooking reduces the cooking time,
but it is not necessary to soak over
night. For serving as stewed fruit,
the flavor and texture are better If
the soaking time is much shorter.
Different lots of fruit may require
somewhat different treatment, but
half an hour of soaking in hot water
will be found sufficient, as a rule,
for dried peaches, and an hour for
prunes. Dried apricots need not be
soaked at all. For buildings and
whips, however, where pulp and
juice are combined the fruit may be
soaked for several hours, or over
night, in order to make the pulp go
through the colander more easily.
Canned fruits, as we'll as dried
fruits, retain considerable of the
original vitamin content. Apricots
peaches, and pineapple, among the
cheaper canned fruits, are sources
Of vitamins A and C.
To make the most of the flavor of
dried or canned fruits, the Bureau
of Home Economics suggests COM
bination with rice, with hominy
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IL a. m. Morning Worship: THE
Greatest in the Kingdom of
of Heaven"
II noon Bible School: Jesus Civ
ing Life and Health" study in
Mark chapter g.
p. m. Christian Endeayor Prayer
Service: Discovering Jesus, Prin-
ciples for our Lives"
1880 p. m. Evening Worship Pc
ters Message to Christians"
Wednesday next This will be the
second service in the Union pray
ermeetings. At 1880 p. m, Mar.
Sth, let us assemble at the Epis-
opal church.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03

were from the Chandalar, Iditarod,
Willow Creek districts and also one
man from Cordova and another from
juneau. Present indications are that
about one-third of these men will
spend next summer prospecting. All
of them would be in the hills pros
pecting next summer if it were not
for the necessity of summer employ
ment.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
THE SALVATION ARMY

THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthington
Commanding Officer
Friday:
Band of Love Sewing
Glass $50 pm.
Pictures 500 pm.
Sunday:
Company Meeting 300 pm
Salvation Meeting 1870 pm
---9--$--
What were your fathers last
words?"
Father had no last words. Mother
was with him to the end"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

March 5. First Sunday of Lent
1880 a. m. Communion Mass
1000 a. m. Parish Mass
Sunday School
700 p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
Wednesday and Friday at 1880 D.
m. Lenten Services.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
are Ember days.
Daily Mass at 1880 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
SOUTH FROM WRANGELL...

NOTE: Alaska Steamship Co.
steamers call at Haines and Skag-
way north and southbound.
NJ. S. Northland calls at Sitka
northbound and then back to Ju-
neau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
COMMUNICATIONS

Opinions herein expressed do
not necessarily reflect the at
titude of this paper. The SEN
tinel is glad to publish the
views of its readers on any
subject, but asks that such
views do not express personal
animosity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
WRANGELL a. N. B. PRAISED
AT DEDICATION OF NEW HALL

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03
FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
COST BALANCED DIET
Every Meal

GtS1y mCd1
Milk for children, bread for all
Every Day
Cereal in porridge or pudding
Potatoes
Tomatoes (or orangesl for chill
dren.
A green or yellow vegetable
A fruit or additional vegetable
Milk for all.
Two to -Four Times Week
Tomatoes for all
Dried beans and peas or peanuts
Eggs especially for children)
Lean meat, fish, poultry or cheese
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-03

Mrs. H. Ottesen left on the AL
aska for Ketchikan to visit her
daughter, Miss Margaret Ottesen.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-one- pound prints (es score),
AZ; tub, 81: one-pound prints coz
score), 81; tub, 20; one-pound prints
(9l score), 90; tub, 10; one-pound
prints 600 score), 10; tub. 18.
Eggs-Hennery, white. 12a12la: cur
rent receipts. 1la111a Government
graded. extras, 181a; standards. 46h
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, hens. young
16a2p: old, 12al4; toms. l3al4: old,
Sa10: chickens, hens, 13al5: Leghorn
hens, Gall; Winter chickens. 13al6;
stays, 8a1o; roosters. SAT; Plymouth
roasters, 17a19; mixed colored chick
ems. Halls; keats, young, 25a40; old
l5a20: capons, z to 9 pounds, 10; 5 to
pounds, Is.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys, hens
Young, 19a23; old, 15a17; toms, young,
i8al7: old, lla13; chickens, hens, 16al8;
Leehorn hens, 12al3; Winter chickens,
lsal9; stays, 1la13; roasters. 9a10:
Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 23a25: flyers.
20a2l; roasters, 20a22; mixed colored
chickens, 17a19; keats, young, 28a43;
old, l8a23; capons. Z to 8 pounds. 21 +;
S to 6 pounds. 18.
Meats-Beef, IL; lamb, IL; veal, IL;
pork loins, 10; fresh hams, IL; smoked
hams, 10; strip bacon, IS; lard, 7h;
compound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3,75a4.2o;
medium, 375a4.30; heavy, 3.25a4 100;
pigs, 2.75a4.0 90; roughs, 1.50a3.00; calves,
3.00a6 90; lambs, 3.00a6.00.
Fruits-Watermelon Argentina, Is
to 18 pounds, 2.00a2 so; grapes. Argen-
tina, Almeiras and Muscatels, per
pound, so; oranges, 2.50a4.00; lemons,
4.50a5 so; grapefruit, 2.50a2.75; lines,
per 100, 200; Strawberries, 6.50a8. 90;
tangerines, 2.25a2. so; bananas, 1.25a2.50:
apples, fancy box stock, 1.75a2.25; nee
tarines, Its; honeydews, l.50al.75;
pineapples, 400a4.5O; rhubarb. 40a50:
alligator pears, 2.50a4.00; pears, box
2.25a2.75.
Vegetables - Potatoes. Maine, 125;
New York, 1.10; Florida, new. barrels
5.50a6.0O; Idaho bakers, 1.75a200
sweets, 60a75; cabbage, new, LOCAL so;
old, s5as0; turnips, IS; parsnips, 5oa75;
celery, 250a2.75; lettuce, 1ceburg,
3O0a3.25; string beans, 1.50a1.75;
limas, 3.00a3.25; peas, 3.00a3.50: egg
plant, 200a250; tomatoes, repacks.
Span 1.o0a20o: hugs, 1.5oa2.5o: cauli-
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BANK AT ROCKVILLE
WILL REOPEN SOON
Montgomery County National Ex.
pected to Resume Normal Func-
tions Within Two Weeks.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March 23-Tne
Montgomery County National Bank of
Rockville, which has been closed for
all but limited phases Of its business
since the Maryland banking holiday
was declared month ago, will reopen
for normal operations, with no limita-
tions on Withdrawals within the next
two weeks, 1t was announced here today
by Paul G. Ramsdell, vice president of
the institution.
Ramsdell said that q plan for re-
organizing the bank which is now
being perfected has been approved by
Federal banking officials and officers
Of the institution have been assured
that a license to reopen for normal
business will be granted when the plan
has been completed.
Ramsdell said that no restrictions
would be placed on Withdrawals from
deposits made in the bank prior to the
Maryland and national holidays when
the bank opens again.
The Montgomery County National
Bank Is the only member Of the group
Of IL county banks which has not
fully reopened for business since the
two holidays were declared. Eight OF
the banks are operating with no limi-
tations on Withdrawals, while two are
working on 2 per cent withdrawal
basis.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

from S9S,830 10 450,s2 barrels, due
principally to . 60,780 barrel increase
ct Oklahoma City TO 14s.440 barrels q
day.
Texas production likewise climbed,
with East Texas leading the rise. Total
production for the State was s34,4lS
barrels. q climb Of l7,316 barrels. East
Texas output rose from 3s4,917 to $780,
ool reported production. The journal
estimated actual production nearer
5S4, 900 barrels daily In an editorial
footnote.
Kansas production increased from
114,220 to 1880 barrels daily, Rocky
Mountain output was up just two bar
rels IN the daily average at 76,292 bar
rek; Eastern fields decreased $500 TO
average 104, 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
GAINS DURING WEEK
Increase Of "a, ,535 Barrels Brings
Total Daily Average to 2,200, ,ssS
for Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, March 23.-A reduc-
ton Of $4,000 barrels In the daily
average production from California
failed to offset Oklahoma and Texas
increases and total national crude oil
output last week rose 54,535 barrels to
2,200,seS barrels daily, the Oh and Gas
Journal reports.
Ca!ifornia's output dropped from
47l,O00 to 4l5,000 barrels. due to tenn
porary suspension Of activity in fields
OF the. earthquake area by some
companies.
Oklahoma increased its production
Evening star., 1933-03-23

creased 7.7ss,ooo,i other deposits de-
creased 2o,s6s,0 900, notes reserve in-
creased 2,7i5.600, government securities
decreased 16,192, 900.
The proportion of the banks reserve
70 ability Is 54.68 per cent. compared
Rate Of discount. per cent.