davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
OLD BURBERRY TOMMY"
 CASE IS BELIEVED SOLVED

That the "Blueberry Tommy case has been solved after the ex- piration of 19 years was the belief of New York police following the arrest of Thomas D. Johnson and resultant partial identification of him as the man accused of murder ing three persons in cold blood on the Koyukuk River back in 1915.
 Johnson was arrested in New York May 25 charged with disorder ly conduct and soliciting aims. A resemblance in names and reference to photograph of the hunted man led to the Department of Justice being called into the case. Finger prints were not used. contrary to newspaper reports, since no finger prints were on file of "Blueberry Tommy" or, as he also was known, ''The Blueberry Kid"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
MONKS AND OLD MONASTERY
 REMEMBERED BY 90-YR.-0LD

Ouzinkie people want a road constructed leading from the vil- lage to Monks Lagoon, and they have petitioned authorities to that effect, reports the Seward Gateway. Monks Lagoon, named after the an cient Russian monastery located there, is now an abandoned settle ment, but it is desired to settle up the region again.
 The old Russian church has been kept in repair, and occasionally ser vices are held there, though the out of the way location makes this a difficult matter Both the imme- diate area of the church and the country contiguous to the proposed road, a five-mile stretch are desir- able for settlement and particular ly the Native element is strong for the road.
 Remembers Monks
 Only one resident of 0uZinkie, man past so years of age, has any recollection of the monks who lived at the monastery. He tells in- teresting tales of early day experi- ences in which the sequestered lives of members of the religious cult moved in shadowy background.
 Ali Henrickson, who has lived in Ouzinkie since 1925, and who is now in Seward receiving medical attention, talked about the old monastery, dwelt upon improve ments that CWA money has brought about, spoke of school and fishing activities.
 Road Improvements
 The outstanding improvement he believed is the wagon road from the village to the old International cannery site. This taps district that is lined with home sites, and more settlers are preparing to build. The people have about given up hope that the old cannery itself will ever see life, as dismantling of the plant continues, but the build ing of the road has aroused new in terest in the region from another quarter, an interest that it is pre- dicted will be followed by expan- sive home building with attendant gardening and small farm activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29

against such property know they are going to get their money, or it's equivalent, the distress is not going to be as acute as otherwise. Thus, pressure will be frightened perceptibly even before the refi- nacing is accomplished
 Not all persons whose property is mortgaged can take advantage of the functions of the HOLC. Only those who were in default prior to June 13. 1893, or who have de- faulted since through no fault of their own will be given considera- tion as applicants. Mortgagors of property who are able to meet pay ments of interest and principle and are so doing, are not entitled to this form of relief.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
TIME FOR REAL ACTION
(Alaska Weekly)

The time for neutrality in GOA nection with the strike which is working a hardship on thousands of laboring men on the Pacific coast and bankrupting business has come to an end. This publication has not the slightest interest in, nor brief for, either the striking longshoremen nor the Waterfront Empowers Association except as citizens of the city of Seattle and as such they constitute an infini- tesimal minority. Our interest lies primarily in the Territory of Alas ka, next in the city of Seattle and finally in the entire Pacific coast That two warning factions repre- senting a mere handful of our citi- zenship should disrupt the entire orderly processes of our industrial and commercial life, throw the sha- dow of hunger and want over the homes of thousands of our working men, paralyze the industry of Alas ka and cost our tax-ridden city hundreds of thousands of dollars e4pcuu6u LO pIOlCCI InS RIOpSl y and lives of law-abiding citizens is unthinkable.
 Self-preservation still continues to be the first law of life-busi- ness that most of us depend upon for a livelihood be resumed. That demand should be reinforced by the whole-hearted cooperation of every citizen. No man who refuses to work under such conditions as those agreed upon by ILA leaders and employers should be allowed to eat from the pockets of the tax payers whom his action is helping to impoyerish.
 All the twisting, squirming and subterfuge of which they are capa- ble will Rot excuse in the public eye the action of the longshoremen in the cancellation of their signed agreement concerning Alaska ship ping the terms of which had been kept to the letter by Alaska ship pers. The charge that Mayor Smith made an oral agreement that the city remain neutral is too ridicu lous for serious consideration. Any other action than that which he has taken would have been indi- rect violation of his oath of office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
HOLC IN ALASKA AT LAST
(Juneau Empire)


 The inauguration of activities of the Home Owners Loan Corpora tion in Alaska, even though the method of procedure is not all that could be desired, is welcome indeed. It is the continuation of a great deal of hard work by Delegate Di- mond, who was aided by Gov. Troy, and by others, notably B. M. Beh- rends who several months ago. after he had been tentatively desig- mated by the Washington State branch, spent much time In work ing out a plan that he consid red most adapted to local conditions in the Territory. That plan WIS not adopted and the substitute sug- gested in it's place by Was1'n ton authorities of the corporation not, in his opinion being practical. Mir tOrial agent.
 Under the new plan that has been adopted, B. M. Behrends Bank will act as representative of W. E. McCroskey, manager of the Wash ington State branch, In Juneau and vicinity Other banks will function similarly in the communities and districts in which they are located. Applications for benefits of the Home Loan Act must be made to them. After they have passed upon the applications, they are then re- ferred to MT. McCroskey to be passed upon again. That naturally will tend to slow up action and, for that reason, the procedure Is bound to be cumbersome and in some re- spects not satisfactory.
 Distressed owners of real proper ty, however, can well afford to stand delay if in the end they are able to obtain the desired relief. If those who hold the mortgages
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29

in every civic and welfare project of the community and their 16- year-old son, Bernard, will have moved away from Wrangell.
 Their presence here has been blessing to all. We are sorry to lose them but rejoice that in the wider field, a score of persons, to every one in Alaska, will receive the bene- fit of contact with them, and the inspiration from their way of liv- ing and meeting life's problems.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
 News Items Taken from the Sentinel Files of July g. 191s

The celebration of the Fourth will begin tomorrow morning with parade that will be formed in front of the schoolhouse at 9;3O. The order of the parade will be as follows: Returned soldiers and sailors, Native band, R d m n Lodge, school children, floats. In the parade the soldiers and sailors will be in charge of Lieut.. Don nell Greedy.
 The parade will proceed on Church street to the Episcopal church, turning down into Front street and marching west as far as the cannery, and from thence back to the sehoolhouse where the patriotic exercises, including a speech by Gov. Thomas Riggs, will take place.
 A speakers stand has been erect ed on the schoolhouse steps, and another under the playshed which may be used in case shelter from rain is necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29

The jury in Juneau that tried the latest booze case did a whole lot toward making jury duty more popular in Alaska. They called for samples of all the stuff alleged to have been found and used up considerable of the evidence, mak- ing sure it was the real thing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29

Little Margaret Mccormack has returned from Prince Rupert where she has been attending school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29

It certainly must be a grand and glorious feeling to be able to look a million dollar offer in the eye and say, "No, thanks" as did the stockholders of the old Alaska aGs- tineau mining properties at Juneau last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29

The Hazel B No. 4 made her ini- tial voyage up the Stikine last week. Among the passengers were Miss Katherine Bronson, Miss Mar garet Bronson, Mir. and Mrs. Rolla Shangle and Mrs. Chas. Binkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29

The river being unusually high, the boat did not have opportunity to show the speed 1t can make under normal conditions, but it showed clearly to the owner. the Barring ton Transportation Company, that it is going to be practical and thoroughly satisfactory for the river traffic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29

Divers of the salvage company at the Mariposa wreck have now recovered 300 of the 1900 tons of high grade copper ore from the kennicott mines. After all the copper is salvaged a divers survey will be made to ascertain what cargo remains that is in condition to be worth salvaging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

the country. haggled endlessly.
Every faction wanted its way.
At last. Marshal Pilsudski. indie
pendence hero, took hand. He took
charge at Warsaw by a dramatic
coup detat. The old Polish king
dom's partition had been speeded
by domestic disSensions. The
marshal was determined no such
thing should happen again.
Abroad there has been much crit
icism. The old marshal had set
himself up as another Mussolini, it
was said. But observers who know
Poland are inclined to be less crit
ical. The Poles are a highstrung,
temperamentaI and varied people.
Strong guidance was the only al
tentative to serious trouble.
Today. in Poland. Marshal Pill
sudsd is almost like a legendary
god. His influence is supreme
though he is not the titular ruler.
President Ignatz Moscicki and For
eign Minister Colonel Josef Beck,
together with the marshal, make
strong team. The marshal is min
lister Of military affairs. Under him
is a magnificently trained and
equipped army of 100000 whose law
is the marshals word.
Until this year, Poland was pop
ularly supposed to look to France
for inspiration. But not now. They
are still allies, but Poland is very
definitely going her own way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
.ORATORIO WILL
Be STAGED AT
CHURCH FARLEY
Broadway M. E., De Paw
ChoirS to Present Fea-
ture TONIGHT.

The combined choirs of De Paw
university and the Broadway Meth
odist Episcopal church will sing an
oratorio, The Evangel of the New
World" at 1880 tonight as the clos
ing feature of the conference on
preaching which has been held at
the church since Wednesday.
The oratorio was written by Pro-
fessor Van Denman Thompson Of
De Paw especially for the Sesqul-
centennial celebration of Methodism
and he will play the accompaniment
for the choirs tonight. The chorus
will be under the direction of Dean
r. G. McCutchan, De Paw music
school head
Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit,
speaking yesterday afternoon at the
conference, stated that "lukewarm-
ness is one of the curses Of modern
America, and added that I'VE fast
are becoming a nation Of pussy
footers, sidesteppers, wabblers and
invertebrates"
I'm the midst Of the most appalling
calamity of the century we haven't
a f1rst-class mind to face it," the
bishop declared.
Reviewing the period of prosperity
leading up to 1929, Bishop Blake
said: Our giants have become
dwarfs. You can not make a ma
ton out of political crooners and
self seekers"
independence, courage, convic-
ton, capacity for daring and sac
rifice, a devotion to duty whatever
the cost, a dynamic moral passion;
these are the elements which make
for moral grandeur and greatness"
Bishop Blake concluded.
Speakers this morning were to
have been Charles c. Morrison,
Christian Century editor, and Fred
erick B. Fisher, pastor of the Gen.
trail M. E. church of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
POLAND READY
TO CELEBRATE
18TH BIRTHDAY
Nation Non-ExiStent for 125
Years. Now Becoming
World Power.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs
scriDDs- Hoaard Forsiru Editor

WASHINGTON. NOV. "a brand
new world power Of first magnitude
has Just Numbered into view above
the European horizon
II Is Poland Born on Armis-
tce day, 1913. that country Will Gel
citrate its sixteenth anniversary here
and IN other world capitals Sunday
Nov II.
In a sense this viii mark Poland S
first anniversary as a truly major
power For though she Is sixteen
years old. she has been regarded
as more or less under the tutelage
OF some Of the allied powers whose
victory over Germany gave her be
ing.
These leading strings nov have
been cut. Poland has reached her
majority. Not only has she be-
come absolute mistress In her own
house. but in the drama now being
enacted upon the stage OF Europe
she can not fail 70 play a star role
Poland's history has been tragic
and glorious. Il dates back a
thousand years. All that time She
has had 20 fight for her life. often
wsging a losing battle. For lbs years
she did not even exist. She was
earased from the map. her territory
divided among Russia, Austria and
Prussia.
Reunited as Republic
SO deathless was Polish spirit.
however. that her civilization went
marching on-despite Czarist ter
rors, Berin's verbOtens and Vienna's
softer. but alien, rule. When at last
the central powers cracked on Nov.
II. 1918. the ancient portions Of the
old kingdom quickly reunited as a,
republic.
Poland has 10000 square miles
bigger than Great Britain and Ire
land combined. The sixth in size
among the nations Of Europe. she
is about as large as West Virginia,
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Napoleon called Poland the key
TO the European edificCe' This newly
reconstructed country Is surrounded
by a swarm of feveTishly arming
heighbOrs and volcanic turmoil. on
the east is the Soviet Union. larg-
est Of the worlds organized nations.
On the west is Hitlers Germany.
Internally, Poland's difficulties
have been no less colossal. No
sooner had Marshal Pilsudski's
legions beat back the invading Red
hosts Immediately after the birth
OF the republic than trouble arose
at home.
Influences Are Felt
Fer four or five generations there
had been no Poland. Her people
had always contained minority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Don't Blame Stomach for
Gall Bladder Trouble

Bad breath, biliousness. dizziness.
sick headache. constipation. gas pains.
warn az gall bladder trouble. You
think as your stomach but it's a lazy
liver. thick bile or inhamed gall blad-
der. This leads 20 gall stones. Get
quick relief with Klax-ko. a medicine
especially for the liver and gall bladder
and 20 free IL Of salt formation which
causes gall stones Feel better in 3
DAYS or money hack. Get klaxko to-
day 10 Hooks Dependable Drug stores
or any other good druggist.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Federal building. 1t will be re-
vamped completely by Nov. Is.
Clarence Myers, Construction
League architect in charge of the
shantys repair. said the structure
would be furnished and decorated.
Repairs that might be made upon
any house in the city are being
made on the experimental structure.
Thirty thousand persons have
seen the shanty home up TO today
and more than $4,000 persons are
expected to view it before it is
moved next April from its present
location.
Definite decision as to the diSpo-
Sltion Of the repaired dwelling has
not been decided. Suggestions are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

OOStS Llllic anu Il ecu - COA AhN
Foot sufferers gather round; get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for YOU.
The real Corn Killer is here at
last. Ice-Mint, the New Discovery is
said to quickly end foot misery.
Hard cOrns, soft cOrns, or cOrns be-
tween the toes. also toughened cal
louses, just shrivel up and lift off
easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain
or soreness when applying Ice-Mint or
afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate
the skin.
Think of it; just a touch or two of
that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and
real foot joy is yours
Ice Mint prevents fOot-odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. 1t
is the real secret for fine, healthy feet,
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn cOrns or tender feet can APP
preciate the cooling. soothing comfort
that it brings; especially women who
wear high heeled shoes, and men who
have TO stand all day on their feet. Try
it, Get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint
from your druggist today and give
your poor. tired, suffering, burning
feet the treat of their lives. There is
nothing acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
10000 VISIT CITY
EXHIBITION HOUSE
RemodeIed Shanty Will Be
Completed Dec. |.

A shanty that has been turned into
a coy. modern home will be opened
for inspection by the public Dec. l.
The shanty is Exhibition House, y
being remodeled in the Chamber OF
Commerce repair and modernization
campaign on the south lawn Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
SECOND VICTIM DIES
AFTER PLANE CRASH
Lebanon Man Dies of Injuries, Pilot
Seriously Hurt.

BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 9.-An air
plane crash near here Tuesday
which took the life of a 16-year-old
boy. claimed its second victim yes
terday when. Loyal Endicott, %,
died. He never regained conscious
ness.
The first victim of the crash was
Norman Cox. 10. Lloyd E. Edring-
ton, %. pilot of the ship. is in a
hospital here and is expected to re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Apartment Is Robbed

A burglar who gained entrance
with a pass key last night stole So
in pennies and a target revolver
valued at $40 from the apartment
of Thomas Rairdon, $50 East Thir-
tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
AUTO KILLS WATCHMAN
City MOtOrist Released After Mum
Gle Accident.
BIZ Unifcd Press

BU INHfd PrCSS
. MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 9.-Henry
Scott, 90, was killed last night when
struck by an automobile at Nickel
Plate railroad crossing here where
he had been Waterman for twelve
years. He was not on duty at the
time of the accident.
Charles Leet, indianapolis, was
released on his own recognizance
after he told authorities Scott ran
into the path of his car while dodg-
ing from in front Of another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SCHOOL TRAFFIC COPS
TO SEE FOOTBALL TILT
1900 Pupils to Be Guests Of Butler
at Game.

some 1900 grade school pupil
traffic officers" will be guests OF
Butler university at ? tomorrow
when the Bulldog football team
meets Manchester colleges eleven
in the university bowl. Each child
appearing with badge and belt Will
be admitted free to the game, it
was announced today by the In
dianapolis police department acct
dent prevention bureau. The bureau
suggested the plan to Butler ath-
letic officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
NOV. 9. 1884

pouring into the chamber as to the
use to which the home should be
put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Influences Are Felt

Fer four or five generations there
had been no Poland. Her people
had always contained minority
groups of differing racial. religious,
social, cultural and political outlook.
and a century and a quarter of alien
domination. by three totally differ
ent masters, had left its inevitable
mark
The Poles who had lived under
Austrian rule enjoyed a fairly liberal
rule. Those under Czarist Russia
lived and died in terror. Under
Germany. they led a gOose-step ex-
istence.
These influences unavoidably made
themselves felt. Factions pulled this
way and that. Accustomed to fight
ing tooth and nail for their "rightS"
under czars. kaiSers and emperOrs,
the Poles continues TO battle Tor
their conflicting convictions under
the republic
At times conditions approached
chaos. Parliament. instead of pass
ing measures vitality important t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
'NAUGATUCK Y NET
 MEN WIN TWISTED
 TOURNAMENT TILT
Baker, AbramsOn, Squires Feature-Winners The
 vited to Pittsfield
tspecial to The pemocratl

Q
 Naugatuck, Dec 17-The Nauga- tuck .Y' wiley ball team scored a well-earned victory Saturday, capturing the three-team volley bali tournament held at the Win sted YMCA. The other two teams entered were Pittsfield, Mass, and Winsted.
 Naugatuck and Winsted played the first match, the locals taking all three games, 15-1O, 15-12 and 15-8. The brand of play of the Naugatuck team improved with every game. Winsted then played Pittsfield and the Massachusetts team won two out of three games taking the second 15-6, and the third 15-3, after dropping the first 11-15. Because of the ease with which Pittsfield defeated Winsted, is was the favorite to top Nauga- tuck in the final match.
 - Rally to Win
 The Pittsield team was in it's stride and won the first game from Naugatuck 15-11. The local team was "cold" after it's rest but made q gallant althoug futile fight to win this game. It was behind 11-2 and 11-5 and then brough its own score up to Il before Pittsfield got the one point needed to win.
 However Naugatuck clicked to perfection in the next two games, waIloping Pittsfield 15-1 in the sec- ond and 15-9 in the final and de- ciding tilt. Baker and Abramson were slamming down their powerful drives and Frank Squires, new member of the etam, was angling the ball down sharply.
 The Pittsfield team was so im- pressed with the brand of play of the Naugatuck outfit that they in- vited Naugatuck to participate in a ourney being held at Pittsfield on New Years day. The Gaylords- vile, N. r., team, which is rated highly, is expected to compete in this also. No definite answer was given by the locals, but it seems probable now they will enter.
 Players of the various teams we've: Naugatuck-Fred Baker, Elton Abramson, James LutZe. Fritz Klambt. Frank Squires, Idris Alderson, Art Durr, Alec Nolde and Manager Ed Wyatt: Winsted- Holmes, Flint. H. and R. Sisson. Bushnell, Barrett, Griffin and Crossfan. Pittsfield - Heminway. Doane, Norman, Lynch, Mears and Smith.