davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, July 13. (UR) =
Following are tooay's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2l4 to 81 lbs.11c
Hens, Leghorns. 81 to lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up .12c
Hens colored, 81. to lbs. .....16c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up l6c
Broilers, l to L lbs. ........-...........l l5c
Broilers. IL to p. lbs. ............. 15c
Fryers. Leghorns, d, to 81 lbs. 15c
Fryers. colored, q. to 81 lbs. i8c
Roasters. soft bone, 81 lbs. up .18c
Stays .....-.-----
Old roosters &c
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up loo
Old DUCKS &c
deSSe &c
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to l8 lbs. 16c
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs.
Hen turkeys. 9 lbs and up .......-.12c
Old tom turkeys ...........................-.12c
Old hen turkeys .............-...............1 12c
Capons, under lbs. .....-...........-....20c
Capons, lbs. and up ..................-.23c
Rabbits, No. white, to lbs. Be
Rabbits, No. / old ........................ SC
Rabbits. No mixed colors, 3
10 IDS. &c
Evening star., 1934-12-14

They like the new crinkly
leather, the smart lines Of the
shoes and the way they look
with swanky street and sports
costumes Of tweed, rough crepe
and matelaSSe.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

Teachers from every school Ill Northwestern Alaska were brought to Nome recently to be in attend ance at the Demonstration School to be held here during the sum mer months.
 Various entertaining numbers were put on by Mrs. Neva Wha- ley's juvenile school of dancing, much to the appreciation of every- one present. Numerous introduce tory remarks by members of the Chamber of Commerce served to acquaint everyone present. Thru several of the super visors of the Demonstration school who arrived here on the first Vic toria, were called upon to make few remarks, and better under standing of their purpose and en- deavors was made known.
 s A large number of invited guests showed their interest in what the office of Indian Affairs is attempt ing to do. It was entirely infor- nal throughout, and following the
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe Crabtree, who has been in the hospital for the past few days is rapidly recovering now.
 Al Maurensa of Marshall who underwent a major operation re gently, is recovering nicely.
 Art Brown. employee of the ARC who suffered a foot injury is in the hospital for few days.
 Bobby Hagberg of Dime Creek who underwent major operation left the hospital Tuesday. much improved
 Mrs. Edward Seidenverg and baby left the hospital today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
LOCAL NEWS
$. s. VICTORIA NOT TO ARRIVE NOME UNTIL SUNDAY MORNING

Word received at the local of- flee of the Alaska Steamship Go. states that the s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line is due to arrive Sun day am. not this evening. It is unknown at this time what depart ure the Victoria has taken form her regular course to Nome, but 1t is supposed the vessel may have gone into Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
NATSPLANE ACTIVITIES

Pilot Hans Mirow of the North ern Air Transport made round trip to Teller today, returning witf " Barthoiomae.
 Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT Is held at Nome today with adverse weather conditions, from making a return flight to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19
INFORMAL RECEPTION BY CHAMBER COMMERCE. FOR OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIR TEACHERS. REPRESENTATIVES

Last evening in the log cabn home of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce an informal reception of welcome and enter tainment was staged for the OfTiee of Indian Affairs teachers and rep |resentatives.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

The S. s. Derblay of the Masks Line was reported to have left Kotzebue about noon today, after discharging cargo there. The yes sel is expected to arrive Nome about July 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

Will leave shortly for Juneau. Anyone needing expert piano tun- ing service better telephone your orders now. Will not visit Nome for some time. Thank you. Geo. Anderson. Headquarters: Golden Gate Hote.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-19

short introduetions the gathering disbursed and many new acquain- tances were made. A jolly crowd assembled for light refreshments. which were enjoyed by everyone. as they sifted about the room meeting new people and becoming acquainted all over again with friends they had not seen for some time.
 The gathering served as a means of welcoming all of the out of-town visitors to Nome and at tempting to accord them all of the Inequalities for which Nome is fa- nous. The reception did not break up until a late hour. but when t did 1t was declared to be a sue cess in every sense of the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

The juice of a lemon rlboed on the hands and neck once a week keeps them fresh and looking After leaving the lemon on only a few moments, wash with clear tep- id water and rub in good cream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Bay. This trail is about miles long and leads to the forks of the Shuck River above the second can yon.
 Other TraIIs Built
 Among the other trails built by E. c. ". crews are the Thayer Creek (Poison Creek Trail, on the west coast of Admiralty Island for the use of fishermen. It leads from an anchorage just south of the mouth of the creek to and on up the creek and is about miles long.
 Montana Creek Trail, on which the work consisted of the recon struction of the old Richardson Trail. It begins at the Forest Serv- ice cabin on Montana Creek and follows up the creek to the divide at the head of Windfall Creek, a distance of miles. The old Rich ardson trail is still passable from the Montana Creek-Windfall divide down Windfall Creek past Windfall Lake and from there to the Glacier Highway. The total length of this trail is 14 miles.
 Lemon Creek Trail-Begins on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Glacier Highway near Jack Bur- lords cabin. There is a fine trail up Lemon Creek about 5l2 miles, about 11a miles of which is new construction, done in 1933
 Mendenhall Lake Trail-Begins at Tolch Rock, leads past Menden- hall Lake, from there through the sand dunes to Mendenhall River near the power house. It is 1l2 miles long.
 DuPont Trail-Le e ading from Thane to the residence at the Du- Pont Powder Magazine, a distance of 2A miles.
 Basin Truck Road-Consisting oi the rehabilitation of the old road leading to Perseverance Mine. This will be a low standard road over which a truck can be driven at slow speed.
 Treadwell Ditch Trail-Which is about l3-mile long and leads from Douglas to the Hume above town. A good trail follows the Hume some 20 miles in northerly direction to it's intake.
 Bear Creek system of trails start ing at the Asbestos Mine buildings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
FAIRBANKS MAN IS
 AT ATHLETIC CLUB
 IN NEW YORK CITY

In the April issue of the Winged Foot" monthly magazine published by the New York Athletic Club, mention is made of Edward Ben son, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who has been the guest of Aymar John son at the Club during the past two months, brought many of our members an interesting insight of that far-flung possession. He has been high in his praise of Alaska and he asks that we of the U. S. give consideration to visiting that vast territory that lies within and without the Arctic Circle.
 MT Benson, who has been ev- erything from mucker to man. aging director of gold mines, gave an interesting talk before sixty of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN; ONE IN CUSTODY NOW,
 ANOTHER NOT FOUND

The light Ford Delivery car own own. cd by c. H. MacSpadden, and formerly used in deliveries by the Juneau Paint Store, was stolen last night and abandoned early this morning with, a flat tire in front of the Juneau Cold Storage plant.
 The theft was reported by Mac Spadden to Night. Patrolman J.M. Markle at 2, am and Tom Maj thews was taken into custody four hours later. He was lodged in the city jail. Another young man who was with Matthews last night has lot yet been apprehended.
 Matthews and his friend are al- legged to have used the car in transporting themselves to and from Salmon Creek Road House, where they spent most of the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
DOG LICENSES DUE

Dog licenses. for 1884. are now due and payable. Fees for female dogs is $4.00; for male dogs. $2O0. Every dog must have license.
 A. w, HENNING, --adv. @ City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

Dr. Sexton c. Roane's guests dur ing a dinner party at the Club last month. He says there's still plenty of gold in them thar hills in Alas Ia" .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
MANY MILES OF TRAILS BUILT
 BY ECW CREWS
Men Under Forest Service Direction Have Construct
 edOver 70Milesin Year

Over 70 miles of trail construc- ton has been accomplished by ECW crews in the immediate vicinity of Juneau under the direction of the U. S. Forest Service during the year of its operation in Alaska, &C., cording to information obtained from Wellman Holbrook, Acting As sistant Regional Forester.
 These trails have been construct cd for variety of purposes, some to open up mineralized districts, otherwise inaccessible, one to a set tlement impossible to reach other wise during the winter months, some for the pleasure of sports men and others for hikers.
 For the convenience of those who may wish to use the trails. MT Holbrcok has given out a detailed description of where they begin and to where they lead.
 Outstanding Accomplishment
 From recreational standpoint, the outstanding accomplishment by the ECW crews during the last year has been the construction of a trail system connecting Hasselborg, Bea- yer, Alexander, Shiels, Distin, Day. idson and Thayer lakes on Admir- alty Island. In this project, which opens up many new fields for the sportsmen, 29 miles of trail were built and substantial shelter cab ins constructed.
 Entrance to this chain of lakes can be made from three points. Mole Harbor, 25 miles to Lake AL exander, Windfall Harbor miles to the north end of Hasselborg Lake; Mitchell Bay miles to Day. idson Lake
 The Forest Service now has a crew of ECW men going over these trails and fixing up the weak plac- es that always show up on newly constructed trails, MT. Holbrook de- clared. It is planned to construct two or three more shelter cabins at strategic points and place row boats on each lake so that each one can be visited without carry ing boat across the portages For distribution to persons desiring to visit this most interesting place, the Forest Service is having blue prints made showing the location of the trails and shelter cabins.
 Windham Winter Trail
 AS Windnam Bay freezes over in the winter and the settlement can only be reached by trail from the narrow. distance of or miles, from th , ..aad of the bay, a crew of II men worked most of last winter making this trail passable. This work, which is now about con- pletad, was largely constructed along steep cliffs where the tread was b-asoed out of solid rock.
 To aid mineral development the Shuck River Trail was built lead ing up Shuck River from tide water at the head of Windham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30

leads up Bear Creek to Bear Lake on Admiralty Island. A branch trail about 21s miles from the beach leads upstream to the As bestos Mine discovery. The creek forks near here and trails have been built up each fork for a half mile or so for the convenience of fishermen.
 From Bear Lake trail was built to the head of F'unter Bay with a branch on the north side of the bay leading to the cannery and one on the south side leading to the Pekovich Mine. This system of trails is about 12 miles long.
 In addition to these trails in the vicinity of Juneau, similar work has been done by ECW men in many parts of Alaska under the di- rection of the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
A. ii. HERROLD HERE

A. H. Herrold, superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries can- nery at Excursion Inlet, arrived in Juneau late last evening, and is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel. The purpose of the trip was business to be transacted here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
MEMORIAL DAY QUIETLY.
 OBSERVED IN DOUGLAS

Without any particular ceremon- ies, Memorial Day was observed in quiet fashion on the Island today. Individuals and groups made trip to the cemeteries during the day to decorate. graves and practi- cally all the business houses re- mained closed throughout,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
TO LAUNCH BOAT

Jos. -Weherin- is preparing to launch his new speed-boat which he built three years ago. After the hull is frightened up and a little fresh paint applied he expects te get it in the water before the end of the week. Fifteen miles an hour at least is expected of the launch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-30
BUSINESS HOUSE DECORATED

A complete and thorough job of repainting and redecorating has just been completed at the Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. The work was done under the supervision of the Ideal Paint Store, Wendt and Garster, proprietors.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

in or things to dodge under or behind.
You know there Is no one, excepting
his small cousin, Shadow the Weasel,
so clever in disappearing In time OF
danger as Billy Mink.
For the time being he forgot all
about the Kingnshers. He found the
home Of Reddy Fox. Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy were out hunting. He made
sure Of that before venturing too near.
and he took great care not to leave
any sign that he had been there.
"It is just as well that they shouldn't
know I am up here in the Old Pas
ture," said he to himself. what they
don't know won't hurt them"
He slipped into q bramble-tangle
and gave Old Jed Thumper, the old
gray Rabbit who is the father Of Mrs.
Peter Rabbit. the worst scare he had
had for q long time. Billy chuckled
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Can Newlyweds Keep Love Through
Vicissitudes of Life?-Cultivate
Companionship.
Co1npanionship

BRIDAL couple we I'VE do not wish our marriage 70 desen-
crate into the dull nat enforced that most mar
n bored :nd vVs: We Sc ii about u.
@ Is f to os1 @
tiful thing IT is now9"
OF course you can children Every marriage be thing
ana s: sos stupidity
ness Love one Of the toughest things In the world and takes the
ss ss 'a
THERE marriage thousand that would be failure
the high parties to put the the same an ;, s &c
succeed in other they would use half =. much
selves .sesssls
Practically every young couple love- when
this s a which they h. nave wsrsa @ 'ne M @ ns, @ e @
s lives m so out snsn thew own oa not % SA It Simply
the flames
GO you want keep your with
must Us s keep ,. s s belief s . aas
they united in the holy bonds Of
neS un.ssracsi2. S they
no such thing as a love- we o'e people ~ '''
are into sloven or a vsgo or nagger makes his Life
hell on earth by complaints her whining Nor can any woman
S Ss with and
who is a tshtwad.
60 couple that they must continue TO- pas
they personally possible
appreciation and definitely try to make life interesting
ana % s husband and wife are keep
other thew must eliminate daily households this
inevitable breakfast the bacon and eggs never
not bitter that ends by the n1s0snS %
both spending with OF seethng injustice ana
anger and the mean things said
MO LOVE can earres and asmens No mar
IN husband and wife spend their
nnrs lest they start the
companonshp and this cannot
exist who agree on any subject
carpet topics that rouse each oner
like waving q red nag at q mad bull H., -. .
The husbands always opposite sides OF every
question tastes books and PLAYS and nd
aenated each other For the people
enjoy those who think as we
think who who enjoy the things we enjoy ana 10
whom without being ftated by having our Views
having raspd by controversy
AND finally couple who would keep love ahVe must
each other They must never let
couples
They must enter into eac
houes and They must play together 1ny must
be Of each others program
sadder than the fact that 50 many
cles bore each extinction They haven't tnougnt an
idea The knows nothing put ms ousess
children and her
and the price green groceries nothing to say to each
ceased to speak the same language
O ' 1s34o
Evening star., 1934-05-18
KA 10
rs

construct nursery that will hide her
children until they are capable Of tax
ing care of themselves, and In order
to do this she excavates a long hall
in the hard, sandy soil.
The only tools this workers has are
her jaws and feet. She bites the dust
and her front feet clear away the re-
suit. When she really gets under way
she makes the dust fly. Untiring. she
keeps at her task from dawn until
dark.
The tunnel or hallway is about one
Inch in diameter and Is several inches
long. Sometimes there are several
nurseries. Leading from the main
hallway will be round room, large
enough to accommodate one infant
and enough food to satisfy him dur
ing his stay in the apartment.
It is after the nursery is made
ready that the mother becomes a
huntress. You will see her flying
slowly Just above the ground. She Is
stalking the great furry tarantula.
Sometimes the killer is very fortunate
and pounces upon her unSuSpecttng
victim without having any trouble at
all With her wonderful vision she
has been able to gauge the distance
perfectly. With a swift movement
she has poised above the body Of the
spider and driven her lance into the
vital spot. The spider quivers and
becomes limp. The wasp touches the
feet with her antenna. II there Is
no reaction she knows that the poi
son has paralyzed the tarantula and
will remain In this state for weeks
and weeks. Baby wasps, as you
know, must have live food.
You will see the successful hunter
crawl over the body Of her prey and
catch her in her legs as If in bas-
ket. Then she drags the spider to
the nursery or. II 1t is not too heavy,
flies with it. The wonderful thing
about the tarantula killer or hawk
is her ability to hide all evidence OF
door unclosed; in fact, 1t Is In reality
locked. as far as any one Is able to
find where the door is.
Upon reaching the home site the
mother lays her burden down and
removes the dirt that has concealed
the entrance. Then she drags the
spider close to the burrow and steps
inside of the hall. Backing into her
tunnel, she drags the spider after her.
When the Unconscious" spider Is
placed in the nursery the mother
lays an egg upon its soft body. Then
che goes away and when each baby
has been provided for the mother
seals the tunnel for good and dis
appears.
If, however, the two enemies meet
face to face the labor of the mother
may be In vain. The tarantula Is q
worthy foe and the two fighters are
expert at sparring and stabbing. The
spider lifts her great body by her
four hind legs and uses her front
ones for fighting and holding the
victim fast. If she snaps on a leg
Evening star., 1934-05-18

as he watched Old Jed Thumper's
white tail bob up and down as he
raced away. 'I don't believe the old
fellow has run like that for a long
time" chuckled Billy. II guess he
has q bad case Of nerves. II I had
known he was in here I might have
caught him. Well, am not hungry
enough to hunt him. By the looks
Of things this Is his favorite bramble-
tangle, and I can catch him here
some other time"
So Billy roamed about until he was
tired. Then he curled up under the
roots OF an old stump and went to
sleep. He was out bright and early
in the morning and resumed his
wandering. And at last he came to
an old gravel pit, and the instant he
saw 1t was sure that here was where
Rattles and Mrs Rattles were living.
Now for a good breakfast"
chuckled Billy.
Copyright. 1o34b
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Billy Mink Finds Bank.
Persistence you viii all agree
A virtue may not always be.
Old Mother Nature.

-HERE are times when persist
ence Is just the opposite Of q
virtue. It all depends on what
i the object of persistence Is.
In q good cause 1t Is virtue.
but In a bad cause it Is just the re-
verse. That was the case with Billy
Mink. He had set out to find the
nest of Rattles the Kingfisher with
just one purpose, to dine on eggs If
there were any there or young birds
If the eggs had Matched, and when
Billy Mink sets out to do thing he
can be very persistent. very persistent
indeed.
He knew that the Kingfishers were
not nesting along the Laughing
Brook and he was sure that they
were not nesting along the Big River.
for he had been down there and had
carefully looked over the steep banks
there without finding q sign Of them.
You know the home Of Rattles is a
hole in a bank, usually a steep gravel
or sand bank. He had discovered
that Rattles and Mrs. Rattles after
flying q little way down the Laughing
J0lOOh VII lCo O&1 dSAOoo VAC 0ASSAA
Meadows. Their home must be some
where in that direction.
Now, while Billy Mink prefers to
be near water, he sometimes travels
quite a distance from 1t. More than
once he has been up to Farmer
Browns barn and hen house. He
doesn't At all mind going q long way
from water II the trip promises him
q good dinner. So now when he dis
covered that Rattles and Mrs. Rattles
must be nesting away from the water
he was not at all discouraged. He
knew that the distance could not be
very great because Of the short time
it took Rattles and Mrs. Rattles to
return to the Smiling Pool after leav-
ing for home with fish.
1T can't be on the Green Meadows,
for they are fat" said Billy to him.
self. ''It must be over in the Old
Pasture. There must be bank
somewhere over there. I'll 60 over
there tonight and see what can find.
I haven't been over there for a long
time, and it will do no harm to have
q look around there, anyway"
So that night Billy started for the
Old Pasture. He prefers to travel at
night, especially when crossing open
spaces such as the Green Meadows.
He took his time about 1t, hunting
for Mice as he went along. He caught
two, so he was In the best Of spirits
when he reached the Old Pasture.
There he felt perfectly at home, for
there were plenty Of places to hide
Evening star., 1934-05-18

ingredients, stirring until smooth
Fold in the stifIiy beaten egg whites.
three -fourths cupful Of grated Amerl-
can cheese, and a dash OF cayenne
pepper. Bake until a golden brown.
These are delicious served hot with
broiled tomatoes and crisp bacon as
q luncheon or supper dish.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

part in the kind of Beauty Contest
the newspapers illustrate.
But even if you're shy and unas.
suming, your beauty and charm are
judged in life's great Beauty Con-
test. Why, almost every day some
ones eyes look you over, someone's
mind is made up, a friend is gained
or lost. And the sure way to win
peoples favor and praise is to get
yourself a Camay Complexion!
A pretty young matron said,
There's a cool, glamorous fresh
ness to my complexion ever since 1
began using Camay. l feel sure the
improvement in my looks is due to
Camay's rich, creamy lather."
Try Camay-and convince yourself.
You'll be more pleased with the
results than you dream! Camay is
the perfect soap for your skin-and
a boon to . girl's good looks!
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

or two of the wasp she is just as
likely to have q deep wound from the
lance Of the killer. Neither fighter
yields until too far gone to make
another effort. The pair may be
seen lying upon the ground, both
dead, or the victor pulling the van
quished home.
The wasp does not have q large
family because of the time consumed
in excavating . home for her chill
dren and finding the food.
(Copyright, 1Q34)
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Love has many languages. The Ian
guage of flowers, of whispered COM
pliments, of tender song.
And the charm that inspires them
all is the peach-bloom softness of
lovely skin - the smooth, clear
beauty of Camay Complexion.
"A few cakes of Camay-and soon
your own mirror will reflect a clear,
fresh skin. And your fngertiPs,
when you touch your cheek, will be
greeted by smooth, soft texture.
For the Soap of Beautiful Women
can definitely improve the beauty of
your entire face.
a cAMAY coMPlRxIoN AND
ANOTHER BEAvrY CONTEST Is WONT
You may not ever care to be Sc
lected Miss Universe" or to take
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Dreaded Pork Chops.

Have some pork chops cut rather
thin. Trim OF all excess fat, dip
in seasoned egg and bread crumbs,
and broil, bake or fry, cooking quickly
for the first few minutes. afterward
reducing the heat in order to cook
through to the center of the chops.
Serve with apple or cranberry sauce
or Jelly.