davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Chesterflclds just go along
in their own quiet way
making friends from day to
day.
There's no noise about it,
no back talk
The Chesterfield slogan
just two words, "Thcy
Satisfy''-is is a plain simple
statement telling about
Chcstcrfcld's merits.
1t means that Chester
fields arc mildcr-thcy taste
better.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Portrait of Justice Avery

The portrait of the late JUS
tice A. c. Avery was presented
to the Supreme Court of North
Carolina Tuesday in Raleigh.
The presentation address was
made by Josephus Daniels.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

in Book Of Mortgages 83, on page A,
the undersigned, J. Elmer Long, Sub
stitute Trustee as aforesaid, WILL on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Babe Ruth says he'll retire be-
fore taking a $4,000 salary.
Most men do.-Arkdnsd,s Gd--
cite.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Every one has quit speculat-
ing with money and gone to
specializing about it.-AtlantG
Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

try SO million pounds or more than
$50 million dollars a year. France
called in her Z per cent bonds and
replaced them with bonds at per
cent, a cut of about As per cent.
A similar reduction of interest on
this side of the water would save
$3.50, 100000 a year-or twice the
sum which President Roosevelt says
is needed to finance his public
works program.
The U. S. treasury recently Of
fered securities bearing only rs
per cent interest, and the offering
was doubly oversubscribed in one
day. Therefore, if the bondholders
do not voluntarily respond to the
need of the nation by offering to
accept a cut in their interest rate
in exactly the same proportion that
pay of federal employees has been
cut, the government is in a position
to force down interest charges.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
LETTERS
ALASKA

ALASKA
Alaska to me is the land of lands
With its coppery hills and golden
sands,
With its mountains of snow and
forests of green,
All put together seem more like a
dream.
There people meet, the handshake
is firm,
Friendship is not lost by stain or
scorn,
From there people travel but when
they are gone,
The beauty and friendship still
linger on.
The people are proud of the land
that they own,
And. once having lived there, con-
slider it home.
Luck is good and is bad; each man
has his turn,
What he desires is just what he
earns
1t is the Land of riches and wealth,
OF happiness, contentment and
health.
l long to be there among friend and
foe,
On Pacific waters and Alaska snow.
Descriptions are useless for land of
its kind,
But having been there will impress
ON your mind
A character true and a character
strong,
For the poets pen and the COM
poser's song.
George NJ Calvin
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
UNUSUAL HONOR

Shirley A. Baker, Wrangell
agent, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries,
for the past three years had a most
unusual honor conferred on him
last Sunday.
The fishermen of this district
Incorporated in their recommends
lions to Commissioner Bell an ex-
preston of confidence in Mr.. Bak-
er, declaring him to be capable, eff
ficient and fair in the performance
of his duties.
1t is not the habit of fishermen
to praise the Fisheries agents. In
administering their duties as en-
forcing officers of the fishery reg
ulations, much antagonistic feeling
is often engendered.
That Mr.. Baker has been able to
conscientiously carry out his Off
cial duties as contact man between
the industry and governmental
powers, reconciling the conflicting
viewpoint of fishermen, trapmen
and Gamers, and still retain the
goodwill of each group, is a note
worthy accomplishment.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

wages from 5 to 90 per cent. in an
ticipation of a rising price level
due to initiation. They received much
publicity and probably deserved it,
for the good effect their announce
ment had on public psychology.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
points out an interesting angle OF
this development, however. He says
that a number of the corporations
which raised wages from 5 to 20
percent had previously cut them
from rs to 40 per cent, while on
the other hand other corporations
either kept their wage scales intact
or only reduced them slightly. Now
the groups which slashed wages an
nounce slight increases and get
much publicity, while those who
kept their wages near the old level
are unable to increase them now.
and are placed in the light of re-
dictionaries. He shows that this is
obviously unfair to those firms
that tried to play fair with their
employees; their humanity is now
penaliZed,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
FATHERS DAY

Fathers day will occur this year
on June IS, the customary third
Sunday of the month. 1t will be OBJ
served not only throughout the
United States and Canada but in
other countries as we'll. The spread
in popularity of the observance of
this event has been marked since
its inception in 1910 when Mrs.
John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash,
first conceived the idea.
Mrs. Dodd inspired the Fathers
Day idea to honor her own father,
William B. Smart, who played both
mother and father to a brood of
motherless children. The memory of
the struggles through which her
father passed and the care and at
lection he bestowed on his children
always remained with Mrs. Dodd.
In 1910 the author of the day
sought about for some method
whereby other fathers could be
honored and could have special re-
cognition of their labors and their
love. The first such was held, also
in June (23 years ago., by Mrs.
Dodd and several other men and
women who supported her in her
idea. Two religious organizations
subsequently endorsed and actively
aided to give the day national
publicity. Eventually the anniver-
sary of the event was decided upon
and for many years the third Sum
day of June has been accepted as
the date for the annual observance
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
AFFAIRS ARE so MIXED!

These days are full of contrasts!
The United States will pour mill
lions of dollars into Muscle Shoals
to manufacture nitrates so that the
farmer can spread EN- on his land
and raise bigger crops. And like
wise the United States says instead
of raising bigger crops he must
raise smaller crops. And the brew
ers say that beer lends zest to the
appetite and cheer to the heart and
awakens the better nature in man.
But the Nazis fill themselves full
of beer and then go out and kick
the pants off the Jews and Social
lists. Oh, we'll, things are just ma
tarally hard to understand right
now.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
ON THE SPOT

Senator Homer T. Bone, progress
sive senator from Washington, is
putting the champions of economy
on the spot. He has asked those
who advocated slashes for workers
and war veterans why they do not
he demands that the interest rates
for war bonds. He is doing a fine
work in focusing attention on this
matter, and the bulk of the ma
tons people will be with him when
demands that the interest rates
on war bonds be cut in the same
proportion as salaries to govern
ment workers and compensation TO
war veterans.
Wages of men in all walks of life
have been cut. Pensions and dis
ability compensations~ for war vet
Grams have been slashed. Why
should money which was borrowed
to conduct the war still receive war
time rates of interest? Bone wants
to know. And so would a lot of 9TH
er people.
Bone has some pertinent figures,
which every citizen would do well
to ponder Great Britain has re-
funded her war bonds. averaging
nearly 5 per cent interest, for less
than " per cent, saving the coun-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
ALASKA R. R. GAINS FINE
BOAT; LOSES ROUNDH0UsE

Acquisition of a fine river boat
at Nenana and loss of the large
roundhouse at Curry were instances
of good and Ill fortune experienced
by the Alaska railroad.
The new river packet Nenana was
launched at Nenana. Railroad Of
ficials describe the vessel, which
will be operated on the Tanana
and Yukon rivers, as one of the
finest crafts of her type ever
launched for use in Alaska. She
has a capacity for 400 tons of
freight and Accommodations for many
passengers. With other packets of
the Alaska Road, the Nenana will
extend the operations of the rail-
road 1000 miles along the two
rivers.
The fire that destroyed the
roundhouse at Curry also destroyed
one locomotive The flames origi-
mated in burning grass in the vicin-
ity of the roundhouse. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Helen Jacobs, 13-year-old New
York City runaway girls spent six
days and nights on a subway train.
She ran away after her parents had
scolded her, went down to a sub
way, and started to ride. When she
was hungry she would get off, beg
a coin from a passerby, and buy
candy in the underground stations.
A conductor gave the child over
to a policeman, who took her home
to her parents.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
TOKEN MARBLE

The Juneau Empire quotes the
Fairbanks News-Miner as stating
that the new Federal building at
Fairbanks is absolutely the last
word In modern building design;
that it is built of reinforced con-
crete throughout and is strictly
fireproof, and that the total cost
will exceed s45O.OOO.
We have no argument over any
of these statements, as we have
done some heavy reporting in our
time, although on less money, as
no buildings flirting with the sum
of a half million dollars have been
constructed in Wrangell during re-
cent years. But we do object to the
further statement that Alaska mar
Bile, obtained from the quarry near
juneau is used in all interior work"
because the Token quarries of the
Vermont Marble Company are prac-
tically in Wrangell's door yard;
Wrangellites are very proud of the
high quality and extensive deposits
of that marble, and of the fact
that early development of the quarry
was by Wrangell men. We also look
with hope to the future believing
that the Vermont company will
some day operate on big scale its
marble properties at Bradfield ca
nal near Wrangell, There is much
to say for Juneau, but we object
to having our Token marble moved
into her district.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
PUBLICITY AND REAL BENEFIT

A few weeks ago, after President
Roosevelt called upon all industrial
leaders to keep wage levels at a
fair ratio to prices, number of
large manufacturers took occasion
to announce that they were raising
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

A Missouri exchange suggests
that the Democrats of that state
who can't get up to the pie counter
can find consolation at the beer
counter. But some of the boys tell
us it is a little difficult to find con-
ISOLATION even there so long as they
hold it down to 80 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

PARIS, June 10, 1915--A mighty
battle is raging along a 75-mile
front from Montdidier to Chateau
Thierry. The French advanced on
both flanks but the Germans were
able to make small gains il the
center between Mondidier and the
Disc river Germans have been max
ing tremendous efforts to recapture
from the French important ground
that Foch's veterans gained Mon
day night.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

The town council fixed the rate
of water rent of the Sanitary Pack
ing Company at 500 for the six
months from May l to October 81
This includes water for the mess
houses and the Barnes and Brown
residences. Should the company re-
quire water between October 81 and
May 1 it will be charged regular
rates.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Shortly after war was declared
several patriotic citizens trimmed
the limbs from one of the tallest
trees on Mount Dewey and hoisted
a large flag, which made an i'm
pressive sight. Winter winds tore
it to shreds and loyal citizens
bought still larger flag to replace
the torn one. 1t was raised by Eddie
Lynch, Ed LaBounty and Andrew
Hansen.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

The Hazel B No. left with the
first excursion party of the season
for Telegraph Creek. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Walker
Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Miss Florence
Quasi, Miss Jaquith, Miss Daisy Nc
Cormack, Miss Haas of Vancouver
Miss Flora Hyland, VIM. Bitters,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

o. A. Brown of the Sanitary
Packing Company, who has been
suffering from inflammatory rheu-
matism, is able to be about again.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Chris Wedo who has been at
Anan bay during the winter as
fish trap Waterman for the A. P. A.
came in to find out what is going
on in the metropolis.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

F. Matheson, district chairman,
War Savings, at Wrangell, called
meeting of the local War Savings
Stamp Committee and for volunteer
workers, to organize for the War
Savings Stamp Drive on June %.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Noted scientist says that the hu-
man brain is an electric dynamo. A
lot of them must be suffering with
short circuits just now.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

The Wrangell Republican Club
elected the following delegates to
attend the convention at juneau on
June IA, 1918: l.. NJ. Churchill. J.
G. Grant, J. E. Worden, Donald
Sinclair, w. H. Warren, F. Mathe-
son.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Two can live as cheaply as one,
but some fellows seem to think it's
worth the difference to stay single
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

E. C. Hurlbutt of the Territorial
Road Commission, states that work
on the road to the Wrangell ceme-
terry is being carried on under diff
ficulties owing to the scarcity of
labor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

WASHINGTON. June 10, 1913
The government plans to be able
to announce on July 4th that one
million men have left American
ports for Europe. Thereafter 1t will
have to cut down the pace set in
May and June so that supplies can
be forwarded.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Iverson on Sunday June 8,
daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Tho 1918 Fourth of July celebra-
tion at Wrangell was in the hands
of J. G. Grant, C. NJ Coulter and
F. E. Gingrass. appointed as execu-
tive committee at a citizens meet
ing. Sub committees were as fol-
lows: Oratory-F. E. Bronson, w.
H. Warren, P. C. Mccormack: Dec
oration-H. w. Gartley, Miss Bill
ington, E. J. LaBounty, Leo Nc
Cormack, Miss Marguerite Uhler,
Louis Lemieux Music and Pro-
gram-H. P. Corser, H. D. Camp
bell, Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Mrs. S. E.
Edmunson, Mrs. Josephine Mason
Parade-Thomas Dalgity, A. w.
Crawford, Ned Lemieux; Street
Sports-Ralph Hall, Lloyd Dalgity,
Harry Acheson, ole Johnson, Carl
Carlson; Finance-F. Matheson,
Chas. Benjamin, S. Cunningham (;
Printing. w. Pritchett, H. P.
Corser, Weston Dalgity. The COM
mittee on oratory has secured
Charles Garfield of juneau to be
the orator of the day
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Harry Wallace, deputy U. S.
marshal, went to Deweyville last
week to summon Henry Dannenburg
to Juneau as a witness in the case
of the United States vs.. the Alaska
Pacific Fisheries. The trip was
made on the government patrol
boat Auklet with F. B. Leonard as
master.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Jason Mckinney arrived home
from Vancouver on the Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

AMSTERDAM, June 10, 1918
Berlin newspapers have announced
that there are half million Amer
lean soldiers in France and that
half of them are fighting.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16

Miss Edna Sinclair is clerking in
her fathers store and Miss Belle
Hood is assisting in her fathers
store.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-06-16
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
From The Sentinel Files of June 1S, 1918:

r. H. Shangle, Lloyd Meyers, Capt.
Sidney Darlington, Mrs. Darlington
and York harrington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Doctors Treatment
Heals Indianan'S
Stomach Disorder

After suffering for 4 years with
stomach disorders. during the last year
of which he was afflicted with a badly
liberated stomach, scarcely able to
walk and being in bed most of the
time. John W. Crawford, Route No. l,
English, Ind, reports that he finally
secured results from a simple home
treatment. He says he had given up
hopes of ever getting any better, but
after starting The Udga Treatment,
he began to get relief and now feels
like a new man. He wants all stom-
ach sufferers to know about his ex-
perience.
Mr.. Crawford advises all sufferers
from stomach ulcers, @as pains, excess
acid. belching, pains after eating, con-
stipatiOn, sour stomach, poor digestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
disorders due TO hyperacidity or faulty
diet. to try Udga at once. Now we of
fer the same treatment which produced
such splendid results for Mr.. Craw-
ford TO all stomach sufferers on Is
days trial, with money back if not
satisfied Also testimonials. a sworn
affidavit Of genuinene and a free book
explaining the cause and treatment of
various stomach disorders. including
stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for
the S1.00 trial treatment today. If it
fails 20 help you. we'll give you your
dollar back At Haag's. Walgreen's.
Hooks and other good druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Indiana Organization o
County Commissioners
to Meet Sept. 28.

A broad discussion program, CEN
tering around new state laws and
the NRA public works program, has
been prepared for the three-day
convention of the Indiana County
Commissioners Association here
next week.
The convention, at which attend
ance of approximately 500 is eX-
pected, will be held in the SEVERN,
Sept. 81, % and 90, with federal,
state and county officials addressing
the sessions.
Membership in the association in
cludes county commissioners, sur
veyors, engineers, auditors and other
officers associated with commission
ers in county affairs.
The three Marion county commits
sioners, Ernest Marker, Dow VorhieS
and Thomas Ellis, the latter presi-
dent of the association, will be host:
at a reception following registration
on the first day.
John E. Shearer, former com.
missioner, will be POSTMASTER, anc
other former county commissioner.
also will take part in the welcome tt
the visitors
Governor Paul V. McNutt anC
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will de.
liver welcome addresses at the an.
nual dinner the second night.
Tour of county institutions anC
sites of contemplated highway i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Four Day Observance Will
Be Started Thursday
With NeighborS' Night.

Centennial of the founding of the
Southport Presbyterian church will
be observed in a four-day program
to open at 7 Thursday night.
Oldest member of the church is
William B. Miles, ga, who has been
a member sixty-six years. He is
shown in his uniform as a soldier
in the Civil war.
Musical portion Of the program is
in charge of o. w. Pickhardt. A
history of the church has been writ
ten by Dudley D. Davis.
In charge of young peoples part
in the program is Miss Ruth Pick
hardt. Mrs. Olive D. Kortepeter is
pageant chairman, and Mrs. Irene
Askin List has a leading part in a
centennial prologue.
The program Thursday night will
be in observance of "Neighbors
Night" with The Church and the
Community" as the theme. The
centennial prologue will be pre-
scented. Howard C. Smith will be
general chairman.
"A Night of Pageantry" describes
the Friday night program. A
pageant, Americas Unfinished Bat
ties" will be presented.
The centennial banquet and a
young peoples program will be fea-
lures Saturday night.
The closing day Sunday has been
set apart as "A Day of Conservation,
Reunion, Memory and Music. The
program will open with a consecra-
ton service at $50 There will be a
ome-coming dinner at noon fol-
lowed by dedication of a centennial
memorial tablet. The night pro-
gram will be a centennial concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
LAW SCROLL GIVEN
TO CONGREGATION
Merchant Donor to Jewish
Group on South Side.

Hiaman Barrett, merchant and
pioneer member Of the Jewish COM
munity, Sunday present "Sefar
Torah, a scroll of the law con-
tanning the entire five books of
Moses, to the Congregation Sharah
Tefilla. The scroll was dedicated
with impressive ceremonies.
The presentation was made at
the Synagog, Meridian and Merrill
streets, following a parade on ME-
ridian street from Norwood street
to the Synagog.
The scroll, incased in brilliant
covering and fitted with silver
mounting, is hand printed with spe-
cial ink quill pen on sheets of
parchment, with the sheets sewn
together and fitted to the silver
standards.
The scroll was carried in the
parade beneath a canopy, by Morris
M. Burnstein, president of the con-
gregation.- Following the ceremony,
special alphabet was filled in with
initials of all members of the con-
gregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO $4,000 A MONTH

The Sterling Casualty Insurance
Co., 1913 La Sale Wacker Bldg, Chi
cago, ILL., is offering NEW acct
dent policy that covers every acct
dent. Pays up to 500 month for
"a months for disability, and $1,000
for death for 1c day-only $3.50 a
year. A NEW policy issued by an
OLD company that has already paid
more than $160,00O.00 in cash bene-
fits. Open to anyone, ages 10 to 10,
without doctors examination. They
will send you a policy fer 10 days
FREE inspection. Send no money.
Just mail them your age and bene
fciarys name and. relationship. This
offer is limited. Write today.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
AA-Q-o.8
HQ-6
%A-K.J
&Q-6-5-3

is to lead a small heart, hoping to
find the king in the west hand.
When West plays low, declarer
plays the queen. and East wins the
trick with the king. Of course,
East's best play is to lead the jack
of hearts, knocking out dummy's
ace.
The declarer now runs of four
spade tricks, discarding a small
heart from dummy on the fourth
spade. East let's go diamond.
Then the declarer takes three
rounds of diamonds, and on the
third diamond East is squeezed. He
can not let go the ten of hearts or
dumny's nine will be good, so he
must let 60 club.
In that case, the declarer drops
a heart from dummy and wins the
last three tricks with clubs, sue
cessfully making his small slam
contract.
GCoDyright 1888. By NEA Service. mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
U. S. LABOR BOARD TO
FORCE STRIKE TERMS
Tailoring Firm Officials Face Ques-
tioning in Code Delay.

Tailoring Firm Officials Face Cues
tioning in Code Delay.
By Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Sena-
tor Robert F. Wagner, chairman of
the national labor board, took per-
sonal charge today of a New Jersey
strike involving the chairman of
the state NRA board, j. Lester Els
ner, whose company receives gov
eminent contracts for manufactur-
ing army uniforms.
He summoned today representa-
tives of Sigmund Eisner Company
Of Red Bank, N. j., to force them
to come to terms with striking work.
erS, four of whom we're arrested for
picketing. The cases involves union
ization and the right to picket.
Wagner was prepared to talk
sternly to the company representa-
tivss because of their delay in set
thing the strike and because of the
methods employed in combating the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers at
tempt to unionize the plant.