davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

men said today they would hinder normal local consumption of gaso line unless a general strike i. called, in which case they would strengthen picket lines. Several Sc, attle gasoline and oil stations to, day displayed No gasoline" signs due to a shortage oucasioned by the strike.
 TACOMA - Cargo loadings for Alaska continued heavy as five ships loaded. two of them fresh ar rivals.
 NEW YORK-Officials of the In ternational Longshoremen's Asso- ciation met today, presumably to consider a plan of a sympathetic strike in connection with the Pa cific Coast disturbance.
 PHILADELPHIA - Twelve men were arrested today following vio- lence in connection with the strike of about one thousand workers at the Gulf Refining Company's plant. A group of pickets had stoned the homes of men working in the plant since the strike was called.
 MI NNEA POLLS Minnesota s three largest cities prepared with guns and market baskets today for an apparently inevitable strike of eight thousand truck drivers, tying up transportation in a paralyzing 1fpflr fn resentatiyes of six thousand team sters and truck drivers voted un- animously last night to resume at midnight Monday the strike which splashed the city with blood for over ten days last month.
 PORTLAND - Portland's water front appeared quiet today follow ing yesterdays bloody clash in which four strikers were shot by police. An explosion somewhere in the vicinity of Terminal No. Four aroused sleepers in the entire Stan owe Street district, but police were unable to determine where 1t occur red,
 LOS ANGELES-A strike affect ing one thousand workers in the women's silk and woolen dress in- dustry seemed inevitable today as the Regional Labor Board reported both sides at a deadlock. Standing firmly for the closed shop, leaders of the International Garment Work CTS Union refused to arbitrate their disputes with the board. Leaders of the industry declared they would close their shops if strike should be called on August 1. as planned.
 WARREN Ohio-Implied warn ings that members of the Amalga mated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers would walk out If the Republie Steel Corporation persists iI refusal to sign a wage contract was sound ed today by officers of the union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
NINETEEN ATTEND WOMEN'S
 CLUB LUNCHEON MEETING

Despite the rainy day and the fact that this is Wrapgell's busiest season. the Women's Civic Club luncheon meeting in the Legion Hall was attended Saturday by the following members and guests: Mrs. M, O. Johnson, Mrs. I, c. Bjorge, Mrs. R. W. Reed, Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mrs. Zella HasBrouck, Mrs. A. w. H. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Benjamin, Mrs. M. E. Taylor, Mrs. E. M. Bradford, Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Mrs. E. c. Anderson, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. F. S. Barnes, Mrs. R. N. Scruby, Mrs. V. L. Boardway, Mrs. Sheedy, Mrs. Carl Jacobson and Mrs. J. W. Prit- chett.
 The luncheon was prepared and served by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs, Ja- cobson, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Bjorge,
 The library board, the park beach and school committees report ed on routine matters concerned with their work. The report of the hospital committee, Mrs. H. D. Campbell and Mrs. R. w. J. Reed revealed that they had investigated the needs of the hospital room which the club sponsors, and had bought material for curtains, made cushions for an arm chair and per sonally supplied two dresser scarfs two linen glass towels, clever fringed serviettes, a pillow and two pillow covers, rendering only a bill for 95 cents to the club for ere tonne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
AMERICAN SAILORS CAUSE
 FRENCH GIGOLoS TO STRIKE

NICE, France.-Eight hundred sailors from the battleships Arkan- sas and Wyoming caused a strike of gigolos at night clubs. They were suspended by the night clubs be- cause their erstwhile patrons pre- ferred to dance with the sailors of whom plenty were available. The gigolos struck, demanding pay dur ing the period of their suspension, threatening a general strike of gig olos along the. French Riviera if thsir asmaads wsrs rsiasaa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Word has been received by Wran- gell friends that Miss Dorothy Schmolck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugo Schmolck, former Wrangell residents who now live at Ketchi- kan, was injured in an automobile accident in Seattle last week. An X-ray examination in the Ballard hospital revealed head and spine injuries. Mrs. Schmolck and her daughter were in Seattle visiting friends when the accident occurred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
Rep. Candidates Adopt
 Platform Ot Campaign

H. R. Shepard, Republican nom- inee from the First Division for the Alaska legislature spent few hours in WrangelI the first of the week.
 He has started a vigorous cam paign for the success of his own candidacy, and believes that he will be elected.
 The Republican candidates" he said, are going into the campaign to win, but we are being fair and square with our opponents. The Democrats are not going to have the walk-away they had two years ago, we are going to give them plenty of opposition but it will be a clean opposition"
 The recently adopted platform of the First Division follows:
 Republican Party of the First Division, Territory of Alaska, here with sets forth it's platform of prin- ciples favored by that party, by which principles all candidates for office are bound, and each of which candidates have agreed to govern themselves in conformity herewith.
 TERRITORIAL OFFICES
 We pledge the candidates of the Republican Party in the event Of their election, to honest and effi- cient service in the management of territorial affairs for the best in- terests of the people of the Terri tory.
 FISHERIES
 We believe that the fisheries of Alaska are particularly the heritage of the people of this Territory and that they should be handled by the people of the Territory to the ex- clusion of Federal Bureaus.
 We pledge ourselves to do all in our power to abolish fish traps and other fixed fishing appliances, for which principle the Republican Party has stood since 1924.
 We favor complete survey of the waters adjacent to the Territory of Alaska, to the end that a complete mapping of such waters be had showing he areas containing marketable quantities of various food fishes, crabs, clans, and other sea foods.
 TIMBER
 We endorse recent legislation in- troduced in the Senate of the Unit ed States looking to the exclusion of foreign pulp wood and newsprint Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
SIX NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT WRANGELL LIBRARY

Six new books have been added recently to the Wrangell Public Library. The list follows: 1OO,OO0,OOO Guinea Pigs, by Arthur
 Kallet Tugboat Annie, by Norman Reilly
 Raine Life Begins at Forty, by Walter B.
 Pitkin Good Times, by Ethel Hueston The Shadow on the Mesa, by Jack
 son Gregory So Many Miles, by Ruby M. Ayers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
MIRA FIXES CIGARETTE PRICES
 TO HELP SMALL DEALERS

WASHINGTON-The MIRA has issued an order effective Monday fixing the prices of cigarettes to help small dealers. The order means prices for popular brands of igar- cites which is ten cents q package when priced by manufacturers at five dollars or less per thousand. and two packages for 25 cents for other grades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
COMMUNITY FAREWELL
 FOR MAJ. ACTON FAMILY

Honoring Major and Mrs. Acton and son who will leave Wrangell for their new field July 22, com munity farewell will be give in Redmen Hall, upstairs, next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Representa- tives of various women s organiza- tions have charge of the arrange ments and a cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
GEN. JOHNSON DENOUNCES
 POLITICAL NAZI KILLINGS

WASHINGTON-GeneralH Hugh s. Johnson, National Recovery Admin istrator, denounced political Nazi killings in Germany in speech here today, and said they justified the fight for free press in the United States. He denied that there are subversive influences in the Ameri= can government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Sidney Clark visited with his mother. Mrs. Georgia Clark, while the Frederick c, Waterfall cannery tender on which he Is engineer. was in port Sunday afternoon. This is his first visit home in seven years. He has completely recovered from severe burns he sustained two years ago when an oil tanker exploded in San Pedro harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
SWEDISH BARK AGROUND
 WITH 200 CADETS ABOARD

SAN JUAN - The Swedish naval training barkentine Af Chapman. with 200 cadets aboard, went aground in the harbor a few hum dred yards off shore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
DOLLFUSS OPPONENTS GIVEN 5
 DAYS TO TURN IN EXPLOSIVES

VIENNA-A decree published last midnight gave opponents of Chancellor Dollfuss five days in which to turn in all explosives to the government Anyone caught with explosives after that period faces the death penalty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
TELEGRAPH EMPLOYEES IN
 BRAZIL ARE OUT ON STRIKE

RIO DE JANEIRO-Telegraphic communications in northern Brazil were paralyzed Thursday by the strike of employees who are demand ing higher wages. The administra- ton of the National Telegraph Monopoly predicted that the strike would be settled Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT JOINS HER
 DAUGHTER AT RENO, NEVADA

RENO-Mrs. Franklin T. Roose- welt has come west to offer a mo- ther's comforting presence to her daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, while the latter seeks an easy Neva- da divorce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
EARLE PREDICTS DOWNFALL
 OF HITLER IN SHORT TIME

NEW YORK-George H, Earle. former U, s. Minister to Austria, predicts the downfall of Chancellor Hitler within reasonably short time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

D. Clifford F. Jones, who left Wrangell about five years ago, has been for some time in the x-ray de- partment of the Cook County hos pital at Chicago. He recently joined the staff of the Cleveland City Hospital in a position consid- erably advanced over the one he hela h ChisasA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

c. F. Hurley will turn over the management of his barber shop to c. B. Clark the first of next week while he spends the cannery season aboard his gasboat Bear on trap patrol for the Diamond K can nery on the east coast of Prince of Wales islan1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Mrs. c. F. Hurley took passage on the Northwestern Wednesday to Se- attle where she will take a brush-up course in beauty parlor work. She intends to return next month with late type of permanent waving machine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Gertrude Severtson left on the Northwestern Wednesday for visit with hax mother h kstehihaR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
TIMBER

We endorse recent legislation in- troduced in the Senate of the Unit ed States looking to the exclusion of foreign pulp wood and newsprint
 Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Continued on Page FcarJ
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

However, you might remove
that fly from the Sugary oint-
ment by paying some small
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
M y gratitude
becomes greater
each time:
q q

"A friend who is a nurse told me
first about Midol, and l am more
grateful to her every month that
passes now without any serious
pain when / used to suffer terribly"
Plenty of Midol users could make
q similar statement! Many have
been induced to try these tablets
because a nurse, physician, or per-
haps some friend has assured them
that Midol is quite safe, is not
a narcotic, and does give definite
relief from periodic pain.
Midol acts Immediately, and is
effective several hours. A couple of
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

tablets should see you through
your worst day. Don't be afraid of
the speed with which it takes hold;
Midol is as harmless as the aspirin
you take for an ordinary headache.
All drug-stores have these tablets,
and all you have to do is look for
them on the counter, or ask for
Midol. Tuck the slim case in your
purse and keep it there, so you'll
be prepared. Midol has brought
new confidence and new comfort to
many women.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

him-give him one of your
shoes and have someone he is
accustomed to call him to the
place where you usually leave
them. Your assistant should
take it from him and give him
your slipper. You then call him
to you and relieve him of the
slipper and give him back the
other boot. Your assistant
should then call him back,
make him deposit the second
boot and give him the other
slipper to carry to you.
After your pet becomes pro-
ficient in carrying your boots
and slippers, he can be taught
to get your cane. hat, gloves,
or any other familiar article.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

from everyday duties, she eats
her meals regularly and she
makes her life fit her income.
And this same woman, through
her wisdom, determines just
what daily care her skin and
body need, and rigidly meets
the requirements. This woman
keeps her beauty long after
others have lost theirs.
Aging skin cells need an in
vigorating, effective treatment
to keep them full of the vital
ity of youth, especially if you are
one of the unwise babies who
indulge in toll-taking habits.
Some aid must be given it if
you want to keep "the dewy
bloom of youth" But always
remember that no cream or To-
tion made can preserve or re-
capture that bloom without the
aid of good health. It takes
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

rich blood streams and mental
ease to keep you young.
So when I tell you of a cream
AN expensive one-that will
do much through its organic
compound to keep your skin
fresh looking and lovely, do not
expect miracles unless you are
persistent in the treatments and
given to healthy habits.
This cream is day cream.
First cleanse and tone your skin.
Smooth the cream over the
skin. Do not rub it in or mas.
sage it. Just smooth-instant-
ly the skin absorbs the cream,
and you can feel the difference.
It counteracts the wear and tear
of the day and is an admirable
base for makeup. It is not for
young things, only for skins
that are aging or showing the
effect of strain or illness. Mind
you, I said it was expensive.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. M, daily, and up
to p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, Self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
He Can't Make Her Out

lie NSAu y N%AO AASA OWS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm really in need of help,
and believe you can and will
give some good advice. I'm de"
votedly in love with a girl from
a nearby city.
I have shown her a swell
time, and sometimes she acts as
if. she loves me, at other times
she treats me as if she cares
nothing about me at all.
I can't understand her or
make her out. I've tried hard
to forget this girl, but it's i'm
possible. What do you think
of such a case? S.
If music of every chord were
loud and sustained, the COM
position would become monot-
onous. Don't you think it's
that way with girls in love, too?
They are sweet, tender, de-
voted - sometimes - and again
they're coquettish, apparently
indifferent and ready to run
away from you-and that's only
a few of their charming humorS.
I think your experience is that
of almost every man in love.
If you want a positive COM
initial, just ask this young lady
where she Stands-aS in other
concerns of life, there's nothing
like franknesS in love.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
SHELBY BEAUTY COUNSEL

very nice height for a girl, and
I am sure some of your taller
friends often yearn to be
shorter.
There is nothing that I could
advise that would make you
grow higher in actual inches,
but the illusion of height is just
as good.
If you will be careful about
your carriage, walk erectly,
head up, shoulders back, you
will find that people will think
you taller than you are.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

1t isn't difficult to teach a
smart dog to perform-but it
takes an endless amount of
patience-and if you haven't
got that, you would do better to
give the whole thing up.
A dog which has been we'll
trained in carrying can be
taught to bring your shoes or
slippers or to take them away
and deposit them in their
proper places.
In teaching a dog to perform
this service it is important that
you have some particular place
where you keep your shoes. Take
off your shoes in one of the
other rooms-have your pupil
pick them up one at a time, and
go with him to the place in
which you are accustomed to
leaving them. He should be
taught to leave them there and
pick up one or both of your slip.
pers and carry them to your
library or sitting room, where
you should put them on.
After he has been practiced
at this for a few days, or until
he knows what is expected of
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

more. When they are perfectly
dry, pack them into preserve
jars to keep.
PEPPERMINT LEAVES
Place 11a cups granulated
sugar in a saucepan with six
tablespoons boiling water. Boil
for four or five minuteS-or un-
til it forms a soft ball when
tried in cool water. Then add
tablespoon powdered sugar.
and u teaspoon cream Of tar
tar. Then add teaspoon es-
sence of peppermint.
Stir until thick and creamy,
then drop by half Spoonsful on
white paper. Set aside to cool
and harden.
COCOANUT FUDGE
3 cups granulated sugar
3, tablespoons butter
l teaspoon lemon extract
1 cup milk,
l cup grated cocOanut
Put the first four ingredients
into saucepan, and stir until
the sugar is dissolved. Cook
until a soft ball is formed in
cold water. Add the lemon
extract but do not stir.
When the mixture is luke
warm u1O degrees), beat until
thick and creamy. Turn into
a buttered pan, and mark into
diamonds.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
By JULIET SHELBY

No one of us likes to feel our
skin aging, shriveling UP into
wrinkles and losing the full
vigor of youth. It makes us
feel old, even if we aren't. But
it is quite the natural course Of
events when you consider the
hectic lives we live.
It takes a lot of patience to
preserve our skin beauty, and it
takes even more to restore it if
we are negligent. The elements,
the dust of the air, late hours,
depressions, broken hearts-all
take their toll from the youth
full beauty of your face and COM
pleXion.
The wise woman protects her
beauty-and not only by the aid
of cosmetics. She strives not to
worry, for she gets the needed
amount of rest and relaxation
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Increase Height?

Dear Miss Shelby:
AS all the girls with whom I
associate are much taller than
I am, I sometimes feel en-
barrassed when walking with
them on the street. I am five
feet one inch tall. Is there any
method by which J. can increase
my height? Sincerely, ]. r.
Dear Mrs. j. r.:
would not worry about being
short, Five feet one inch is
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

family eve DeISS
since I was old enough to burn
my tongue licking a spoon that
I had been given to wash:
PEANUT BRITTLE
2 cups white sugar
pinch salt
1H cups whole or chopped
nuts
Allow the sugar to melt in a
saucepan until it is light brown.
Add the salt, and pour in the
peanuts, stirring we'll so that
they are evenly distributed.
When we'll mixed, pour all
into a shallow, buttered pan,
and set aside to harden. When
cold, break into pieces with a
kitchen mallet.
BURNT ALMONDS
Put / cup brown sugar into
q saucepan with a very little
water, stirring until the sugar
is dissolved. Let it boil one
minute, then throw in 1a cup
full whole almonds and stir over
the fire until the sugar granu-
lates and is a little Drowned.
When each nut is well coated,
separately, turn them out on a
marble slab, and allow to cool.
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS
Put into a saucepan a half
cupful each of molasses, of
white sugar and of brown sugar,
l cup grated chocolate, and l
cup cream. Stir the mixture
constantly over the fire until it
reaches the hardball stage, then
add a teaspoon vanilla. Turn
into a creased tin, having the
mixture one inch thick.
Mark in squares and cut be-
fore it is quite cold. Wrap
each piece in wax paper, to
keep.
4s4OA@AASOAAC ~AAANAA
Place in a large saucepan 1
cup brown sugar, 2 cups New
Orleans MolasSes and l table,
spoon each of butter and vine
gar. Mix well. Boil until the
mixture will harden when
dropped in water. Then stir
in / teaspoon baking soda, and
turn all into a creased tin to
cool.
When it is cool enough to
handle, pull it until white and
firm. Draw it into sticks, and
cut into 1-inch lengths.
CANDIED GRAPEFRUIT PEEL
Keep the peel of the fruit,
as it is used, in a weak brine,
until enough of it has col
lected to preserve. Wash it
we'll in several changes of water.
Let it boil in plenty of water
until tender, changing the
water several times. When the
peel can be pierced with a
straw, draw off the hot water.
Let the peels cool, and then
scrape out white pulp with a
spoon.
Make enough syrup to cover
the peels, using the proportion
on one pound of sugar to one
pint of water. When syrup
boils, drop in the peels and let
cook slowly until clear. Then
boil hard, until the syrup is
reduced almost to dryness. Be
careful that it does not burn.
Spread the peals out on a dry
dish, and place them in a warm
place to dry for IL hours or
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

fry in t h e
neighborhoo d
a quarter to
come and do
ur dirty
W ork" for
you while you
lick your fin
gers and re-
Gov er your
appetite!
Here are a
few good rec
ipes, tried and
ue, which
have b e e n
used in my.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
LY CANDY-MAKING ORGY ON RAINY FA
Smort Dogs Learn to Perform
Tricks With Ease
BY LIZ HUME

We doubt if Mrs Gabrielle G. Murphys dog "Dixe is
bulldog she saysha is judging from his picture which
we are publishing today However he good looking dog
Most dog owners take great pride in teaching their pets
do tricks Those who have taken the trouble to show
their dogs how to do anything frequently very envous
those
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Household
Hints
INDELIBLE MARKS

Indelible pencil marks can
be removed by soaking in alco-
hol (grain or wood) for a few
minutes, then sponging gently
with soap and water.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Betsy CosweII Offers Several
Good Recipes Which Have
Stood Test of Time
BY BETSY CAS- W ELL
WOMdn'S PQQe EditOr


On some of these rainy fall Saturdays when the children
old and young don't quite know what to do with themselves
why try getting together in the kitchen and have candy
making orgy?
We used to do it, years ago. and it tremendous fun
all but the washing up part when the chocolate stuck to the
saucepan and sugar hung in sticky strings all the
place in a most remarkable way.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
SATURDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
BrOiIed sirlOin steak
Creamed onions
Fried potatoes
COcOanut custard
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Vegetable soup
Raw celery stuffed with cream
cheese
Peach tapiOca
Milk
DINNER
. Vegetable soup
Pork chops, chill sauce
2 Steamed cabbage
Baked sweet potatoes
Peach tapiOca
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash.
fngtOn Times.