davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
WHITE MAN BEQUEATHS $4,000
TO HIS NURSE

Boston.-Because of kindness shown
him during his last illness of one year,
w. H. McGrath, white, left his entire
fortune of $4,000 to Mrs. Catherine
Youngblood, of "a Hammond ST., for
merly of Indianapolis, Ind, who
nursed him, it has just been learned.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
MRS. WALKER RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Nellie Walker of 1916 Fourth
Ave. S., returned home last week after
a six weeks visit to Kansas City, Mo-,
and other cities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
"PORGY" TO BECOME OPERA

NEW YORK.-(CNS)-The Gersh-
win brothers, Ira and George, in CO.
laboration with Dubose Hayward, are
composing an opera of "Porgy," the
Negro play which was an outstanding
hit of 1927.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

NEW YORK.-(CNS)-Paul Robe
son has been engaged to play the
heroic role of "Sonnie Thompson" in
"Stevedore" when the play is pre-
scented in Europe.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

PAUL robson SCHEDULED TO
DO "STEVEDORE" IN EUROPE
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
PLAT TINUNG

. - 81 = 4AN SGs4
The lovely
screen star,
Jean Harlow,
gives Old Man
Sun q at
b Q t W Q . n
scenes Of her
latest Metro
Go / d wyn,
Mayer pic
t u re, 20 n Q
Hundred Per
Cent Pure. /"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

as a home base, and many of them will be coming here to spend the winter. All the boys made several hundred dollars to the good this season, and the money that will come in here in their pockets will amount to thousands.
 Anchorage is the only big mod ern town near to Bristol Bay and this place is a natural center for the men to come for the winter Anchorage will do well to make friends with all these men and to encourage them to come here and reside here for the winter. It will be much better for them to winter here than to go outside and spend their money in a land where there already are too many people and where they will not find various diversions and occupations offered in the winter by Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
6 FAMER STAR STRUCK
 ROCK IN UNCHARTED AREA

The shore section located be- tween Paul Island and the main land of the Alaska Peninsula where the SS. Star is reported to have struck a rock or a sand bar. has not been surveyed for one hundred years. and then by the Russia ns and inadequatelv, said Captain s. T. L. Whitlam. master of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs moto~ship North Star, while in Seward cn- route to Point Barrow recently.
 The Geodetic Survey, said Cap tain Whitlam, is doing everything possible to adequately chart the Alaska coast. but with so much work ahead to be done in sections where heavy transportations is carried on, unfrequented lanes. or where the heavier traffic is not felt, have to wait.
 It is believed by Captain Whit lam that the Star contacted a sand bar. that damages are slight and that the vessel is continuing on course. He pointed out that the Star with double bottoms, would have to be bumped mighty hard be- fore real damage could be done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
BAY FISHING SEASON
 CLOSES WITH RECORD PACKS

The toughest weather in years and a loss of between 9 and 30 lives of daring fishermen marked the Bristol Bay fishing season which closed Q short time ago. the Anchorage Times says. The Bristol Bay area also scored for the season one of the heaviest packs of sal mon in it's history. and the fish this year. especially the reds. were extra large As the canneries were purchasing from the fishermen at fixed price per fish the extra large size gives the packers quite a boon. News to this effect is brought by some II fishermen who returned to Anchorage from the vi- cinity of Naknek and Dillingham;. They travelled up the Kyichak Ri- yer to Iliamna Lake, thence across the lake. thence over the short DOT tage to Iliamna Bay. where they taught the motorship Sea Lion. which brought them to Anchorage Hialmer Carlson and Bob Mahle. who make their homes in Anchor age. were among the arrivals. and said:
 "The weather on Bristol Bay this season was claimed by oldtimers there to have been the worst in 15 years. Many fishing boats were wrecked. and many fishermen lost, We heard the total number of men drowned is between 25 and 30. The names of most of them are under stood to be registered with the commissioners and marshals at Dill lingham and Naknek The loss in boats and gear also was heavy. All fishing boats used on the bay are of the Columbia River type. The boats and gear were furnished by the canneries and the fishermen were paid nine and half cents a taEUtT. ,s--.-tvvo. tiIr fish are extra large this year the oanneries fare better than they had expected on making the contracts. 'The canneries practically all have packed all they could handle Some of the canneries ran out of cans and had to close down for that reason a few days before the end of the season. That was the case with the cannery for which we were working. and we started home a couple of days before the end of the season.
 Coming up the river to niamna Lake we found the stream literally swarming with salmon, all red and their way to the spawning grounds. The river looked like one great glittering and agitated rainbow = a wonderful sight.
 Fishermen from the Bristol Bay area are beginning to look on this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
FISH CANNERY FAILS WITH
 A FULL PACK OF FISH UP

The recent drop in canned sal mon prices has been given as the cause of the failure of the Kelly Packing Company. Ketchikan sal mon packing company. to pay its cannery workers and fishermen. \ contributing cause. it is under stood. was the withdrawal of fin aneial support of Seattle brokerage interests. according to the Ketchi- kan ChrOnical.
 According to First City attor- neys. the company has 12,500 cases of salmon in it's warehouse. The money received from the sale of this stock will be used to pay workers and seiners. It is under stood that the salmon held there is sufficient in value to assure practically the full payment of the lien claims of workers and fisher men.
 Under the Territorial laws. la borers and fishermen have a pre- ferred lien claim against the sal mon pack It was announced that SuCH lleI CIdIHA1 Ol d Hid sDf llA bt the creditors have been filed. but due to the absence from the Ter ritory of Judge George 4. AleXan- der. there has not been receiver appointed. The pack. however, has been impounded. for the time being. by means of a bankruptcy proceeding.
 It is the opinion of Ketchikaa attorneys that the claimants vii be paid without the delay usuallr incident to bankruptcy proceedings through the working of a Territor- fal lien law which allows the stock to be sold by the United States marshal for the benefit of the lien holders.
 The district court will convene in Ketchikan on September IT, thus assuring reasonably prompt action in the liquidation of the hack and the payment of claims of workers and fishermen.
 Officials of the bankrupt rom pany in Alaska and in Seattle are understood to be endeavoring a re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

as necessary and in as good taste as 1t was then.
 What is true of the individual is equally true of the newspaper. Surely that portion of the press which may disagree with some of the phases of present policies, state and national, has the right to eri- ticise without having h r g d against it. as General Johnson Of the NRA is said to have charged, in an address at Chicago not long ago. that many newspaper editors were guilty of being parties of the suppression. garbling and colOring of news.
 Undoubtedly the American press is as free of that taint as any press in the world Those who are ac- quainted with newspaper procedure in Europe with it's schools of state control and propaganda, will be of the opinion that the American press is the freest in the world.-EX-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
WILD SUMMER AT H00NAH
 ACCORDING TO REPORTS

According to various reports reaching Juneau. this has been a wild summer at Hoonah, says the Juneau, Alaska Press. There is no deputy marshal there and the | S. Commissioner recently picked up his belongings and departed for safer points With no curb on their activities, the rougher element ap- pears to have just about taken she town. Stories of violence in various forms are numerous.
 Three violent deaths, one case of rape and brawls without inter ferenoe are reported. Recently the clerk in a store was assaulted and his nose broken by intoxicated In dians to whom he refused to sell beer. Five men fought for hours on the street during recent night. 1t is said until their clothes wsre torn to shreds. A youth was sslbbed O death during an all-night St s- sion.
 Most of the Indians and others at EFoouah are lawabiding citi- zens. but a large percentaga of these are away working in eanrer- ies. it is understood, and tho teysa has been left in the hands of others.
 The Marshals office is powcrlees to send man there. under the cy- isting curtailment, but Hconah citizens hope they will be able to bring their plight to the attention of the higher-ups and eventually secure the services of 8 deputy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

L. A. Olsen and James Nolan.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Bradley. who came to Wrangell from Buhl. Idaho. They moved from here four years ago to Camarillo, California She returned to WrangeT this summer with her sister, Mrs Loyal Binkley.
 The bridegroom is a son of Wal ter Campen. He was born in Wran- gell and has lived here or in this vicinity the greater part of his life. Following the wedding ceremony the newlyweds left for Olive Cove where young Campen has been as sociated with his father for several years in ranching, fishing and trapping He recently erected a small sawmill for use in developing a gold quartz property which his father located some time ago at Olive Cove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
IS CRITICISM PROPER9

This is still country of express ed opinion and will continue to be. There will be criticism of admins trative policies no matter what party is in power and it is right that there should be. Calling those who do the criticising narrow, sell fish. wicked or immoral will not stop the criticism. It will only send to make it more severe.
 IL would seem that during the past weeks there has been a spe- eial vocal effort on the part of some of those who are supporting the New Deal to condemn those who do not agree with them and have the courage to say so. in spite of the general regimentation that is gninE on. But it is to be remembered that criticism is always a heaithful siSp in a government like ours It is an indication that democracy is not dead The only places where criti- oism is now silenced are countries i've Russia, Germany and Italy
 hfch have forsaken the paths of 'anocracy and gone in for com 0Iete regimentation which means 7othing less than autocratie dicta- tOrship.
 Certainly no plan, governmental or otherwise. if it is safe and sound. will suffer any by having the full light of public opinion thrown on it. If such plan or policy has any weaknesses, it's public dis orssion will tend to bring out the 1afects and give opportunity for revision and improvement Nobody is infallible. not even college pro- lessor. and the man who seeks to -vswer criticism by inyective and questioning of motive. shows that he either lacks temperament or a good case or perhaps both.
 Nor is it complete answer to demand that the critic immediately present a substitute plan which is haps what is required may not he a substitute plan but na~ino down of the plan already produced or the elimination of some Of it's features. As the Saturday Evenine Post we'll said recently. "If a man is about to jump out of a window it is not necessary to find some thing else for him to do: to stop him is sufficient"
 Certainly criticism is as legal and fair now as it was in the years 1929 to 1893. The present leader ship which was then in the minor ity showed no hesitation, in criti- cising the administration then in power. The smearing started in early and kept up until March. 1883 It is true that we are now in the midst of a serious crisis. but the same was true back in the hec- tic years which preceded 1883 Ger tainly constructive criticism now is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

Miss Irene Coulter and Miss Jean Grant were hostesses at a theatre party Thursday evening at the Coli scum in honor of Miss Dorothy Johnson. The guests attended in pairs. drawing partners by match ing comic strip characters attached to lollipops. After leaving the Coli scum the party was continued at Miss Grants home where games were played Helen Peterson won the cut from Betty Barnes for first prize in an amusing contest which was part of the evenings fun. Each of the hostesses presented the bride to be with guest prizes Invited for the evenings festivities were the honor guest. Elinor Leslie, Beryl Cunningham, Ann Eide, Margaret Mccormack. Edna Sinclair, Adele Bradley. Frances Hatton. Marjorie Sharnbroieh and Betty Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Betty Barnes entertained Tuesday evening at a bridge party at her home in honor of Miss Doro- thy Johnson whose approaching marriage to Dr. W. NJ. Whitehead has been the motive for a number of social affairs.
 Guests at the party besides the bride to be were Margaret McCor- mack, Edna Sinclair, Margaret Grant. Etolin Coulter. Irene Coul- ter, Ann Eide. Helen Peterson. Jean Grant. Elinor Leslie and Mar iorie Sharnbroich.
 The prize for high score was won by Miss Margaret Grant, consola- tion by Miss Jean Grant. and a guest prize was presented to Miss Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
REV. PEDERs0N ATTENDING
 FALL PRESBYTERY AT SITKA

Rev. Russell F Pederson. pastor of the Presbyterian church. left Tuesday night on the mission boat Princeton to attend the fall meet ing of Presbytery which will be held at Sitka on September IA. 15 and 16.
 The Presbyterian church at Sitka will celebrate it's 50th anniversary during this time and the Presbyterv will hold special services in com memoration of the Tooth birthday of sheldon Jackson. pioneer Alaska ehurchman, educator and founder of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

Mrs. C. c. Mundy entertained Tuesday afternoon at a casino party at her home The honor guests were her mother. Mrs. Berg. who has been her guest during the sum mer, Mrs. Terry Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Reed. Other guests were Mrs. Biorge, Mrs. H. D. Campbell Mrs
 Bidwell, Mrs Bradford. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm. Mrs
 Jorgen Roaming. Mrs. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Benjamin. Mrs. Della Coulter. and Mrs. Barnes. Mrs Taylor won the prize for high score and Mrs. Campbell the conso- lation. Mrs. Berg presented her "ca- sino pals" Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Reed. with guest prizes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14
BRADLEY-CAMPEN

Miss Opal Bradley and William Camper were united in marriage at Wrangell on the afternoon of August 20. The ceremony was per formed by '. s. Commissioner John w Stedman in the presence of Mrs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

financing plan, which if effected, will allow the company to meet it's obligations in the usual manner without recourse to law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-14

When he is moving or rolling his lawn, a man finds that the hours soon slip away" remarks an essayist. So does the man. if his wife isn't careful-Humorist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
That
COL D.
When This Remedy
Gets Busyl

A cold is no joke and Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it as
none! 1t goes right to the seat of
the trouble, an infection within the
system. Surface remedies are large
ly makeshift.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is speedy and effective because it is
expressly cold remedy and because
it is direct and internal-and COM
PLETE! 1t does the four things
necessary. It opens the bowels, COM
bats the cold germs and fever in the
system, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and forti-
f1es the entire system. That's the
treatment cold requires and any
thing less is taking chances. When
you feel cold coming on, get busy
at once with Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine. For sale by all drug
gists. soc and SOC. Ask for it by the
full name and resent substitute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Z leluug 70
Wii7.am Rockev. Greenfield. Ind Essex
seda found on New YORK street near
New JERSEY street
Charles Woods. Greenfield. Ind, Ford
coupe found ar Roanoke and New York
b e Rose. "a West Eighteenth street
Ford tudor. found III front Of 500 East
I'd Ingram. 24so Highland place Ford
coupe. found in front Of lf6 West TWENTY
fourth street. stripped OF three tires. three
Ralph Rodm5u. 80 North Belle Wen
place Ford coupe. found IN rear Of 1898
South Belmont avenue. stripped OF racl-
ator. front bumper battery, motor head
gas tank cap. four wheels, four tires. and
Dr. Flovd BOYER. AZ Limestone avenue
Nash coach. found i'm rear OF $50 Hanson
avenue.
Brovson Whitescll. New Augusta. IND
Chevr0if coach. found near Muncie. IND.
stripped of Two rear tires
Is. O'Haver. 1881 North Illinois street
Chevrolet coach. found N front of 739
North California street
Chevrolet coach. Linccuse S34-S26 Illinois
t33f motor Number 345o529. found at
Capitol avenue and Wabash street.
Ford sedan. License 62o-2l1 IND. l34i. on
rear. License 643-869 Ind. 1881. upside
down on front. motor Number l6iSISS.
found m front 81 92S East Sixteenth
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Group Meeting
to Be Held at Shelbyville
Several Counties to Send
Delegations: Leaders
Will Attend.

Honor guests at sessions of
Knights of Pythias lodges and
Pythian Sisters temples Friday at
Shelbyville will be Mrs. Ocia v.
Jellison, South Bend, Pythian Sisters
grand chief, and Harry G. Sullivan
Vevay, knights Of Pythias grand
chancellor.
Pythian groups located in the
vicinity of Shelbyville with a total
of 500 members will assemble for the
afternoon and night programs.
Chillon lodge, knights Of Pythias,
and Kennelworth temple. Pythian
Sisters, will be host and hostess for
the meeting. Sessions will be held
in their temple.
Mrs. Roby Hopkins will preside at
the opening meeting at 2:30. The
program will include an address of
welcome, responses, music, appoint
ment of committees, short business
session and discussion, special drill
and social hour.
A pitch in supper will be served
from $50 to 7:30 and the meeting
will be called to order again at 7:30
by Omar Perkins, commander chan
cellor. The program includes invo-
cation, presentation of the flag,
group singing, introduction of grand
lodge and grand temple officers, adj
dresses, committee reports and the
grand march.
Fancy drills will be presented by
Arbor Vitae temple, Pythian Sisters,
Brownsburg; Greenwood council,
Sunshine girls and Centennial Com
pany, uniform rank, Martinsville.
The German band of ShelbyV1lle
will entertain with a concert.
Members of lodges and temples
from Hendricks, Marion, Hancock,
Shelby, Johnson, Morgan, Brown
and Bartholomew counties will at
tend.
executive committee members in
charge are Carl r. Mitchell, Indian
apolis, knights of Pythias grand
keeper of records and seals; Mrs.
Edna Carly, Hope, past grand chief
of the Pythian Sisters; Mrs. Bess
Fendley, Greenwood, deputy grand
chief, and Robert Fendley, Green
wood, deputy grand chancellor.
Purpose of the meeting is to pro-
vide Pythians an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with work in
neighboring lodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
TWO GROUPS TO
CELEBRATE ON
FOUNDING DATE
PatriarChS Militant Unit and
Auxiliary Will Mark
Anniversary.

indianapolis Canton, Psuiarchs
Militant, Independent order Of
Odd Fellows. and its auxiliary will
observe the forty-eigthh anniver-
sary Of the canton's founding at
$50 Sunday at the armory. Prospect
and South East streets.
Honor guests viii be Brigadier-
General Elmo Justin. ElwoOd. IN
diana department commander;
Colonel Harry E. ROesener. and Ma
Jor E. NJ. Tones, ElWoOd. depart
ment sdjutant.
The auxiliary will have charge OF
a dinner which Will be served at
$50 Music VIII be provided.
Officers Of the canton are A. z.
McIntire, captain. ". /. Reinhart,
lieutenant: V. C. DonCaster. en-
sign; z. c. Messing. clerk, and Henry
9. Roesener. accountant.
Officers Of the wOmen's council
are Mrs Sarah Hayes. president;
Miss Myrtle Clark. e-president;
Miss Florence MCGrgeOr. clerk.
and Mrs. Lucy Doncaster, treasurer.
Committee IN charge Of the event
includes Mrs. Ruby NJ. Roesener.
Miss Hazel Lense and Miss Fairy
Armel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
eff l don't someone else will
have my job"

HOW "Wel, learned years that work and
Il tear takes something out of men and women-partlcu
larly those who work indoors.
"Good food and fresh air night valuable, but
found that the socaled simple tired fenglet down call
it-comes from overtaxing ones strength
q" tore down those precious redboodces faster than my
good body could rebuild friend told the of that grand
medicine SS.S. Now at P. NJ am fit to still carry on.
One of the really sad things in life is the pushing aside
"shevng of the weak is always ready for your job
Why ensby that when you begin etdown then
it time before it IS too late to build back your vayf
Of course if you suspect organic trouble consult phys-
clan surgeon But you feel weak lack keen appetite
if your skin is pale S.SS part of your regular
daily diet Take it just before meals Unless your IS exep-
tona you should notice pickup your appetite your
color and skin should improve with increased strength and
SSS is not just so-called tonic but tonic specially de-
signed stimulate gastric eceons and also having the mineral
elements very rebuilding the
hemogObin of the blood enable carry on without
exhaustion you should naturally.
IF your condition suggests tonic of this kind recommend
SSS because its value has been by generations well
by modern scientific appraisal
SSS is truly blood and body tonic It is sold by all drug
stores in two convenient sizes the larger economical
There is substitute for S.S.S
SSs your druggist with feC exceptions drug
conscientious, and will suggest substitute
No the formula this tmeested Blood
other gather the with their
trained collectors extract the active medicinal principles,
changed their original fresh ti is the of SSS..
Thousands people low redblood cell
recognize it. SSS useful in promoting keen
appetite restoring deficient redboodce their gobn
content which necessary for sound health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Dry Force Split Looms
Over Two Meeting Dates

League failed to cooperate with the
emergeniy committee.
DR.. Cain said yesterday that his
group had been embarrassed" by
the action of the Anti-Saloon
League in choosing Feb % as thu
date for it's meeting with church
leaders in Philadelphia
This date conflicts with the meet
ing previously scheduled by the
emergency committee on March 7
and 8 in Washington, Dr. Grain as
serted. Owing to the. proximity of
the dates, the emergency committee
is postponing its conference.
When the emergency committees
meeting was set, the representa-
tives of the league raised no OBJ
jections, DR.. Grain stated. Despite
the knowledge of the date of the
Washington conference, the Anti
Saloon League then scheduled their
meeting a week earlier, he said.
I'VE feel that it would be I'M
wise to ask churches to send dele
gates to two meetings a week apart, 3"
DR.. Grain said.
J.. E. York, head of the Anti
Saloon League, refused today to
comment upon the situation.
Il know nothing whatsoeve' about
the conflicting dates of these two
meetings" he said
The national emergency commit :
tee came into being last spring
1t has as its purpose the co-ordi-
nation of all dry organizations.