davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

H Xou wish to sell some useful sec end hand commodity or wish to buy something. we will list your wants In tbts etassffied colum at the low rate ss to cents per line. Watch this col usun ter bargains.
 l Baby Ben Alarm Clock .........$1 .00 ] Large Butcher knife, new .............60 l S-hlade Remington pocket knife 50 l IA lh. sledge hammer ...............1. 50 2 hand axes. each l Iron Cot and Spring. only S400 3 dozen steel mink traps. only 2.50 Salmon trolling spoons, each .ov l D1stOn Hand Saw. cutoff only $1 1e gal gas- pressure tank. Large FyreFyter fire extinguisher. Snna4 cook stove
 1con heating stove.
 HAnd force pump
 hron laundry stove
 Fun bed and spring.
 3-% bed and spring.
 2 S-4 hed mattresses.
 l wood door
 barge electric lamps-1o0-150 watt. Fairbaxtks- Morse 1.2 h. D. motor and J. x. force pump. heavy duty, slightly uset-bargain.
 Also several plain chairs, shovels. saws. axes, tools, cooking and table utens4is, straight razors, scissors. and humerous other good and useful art tc1es at give-away prices. No matter what you want. see us, we may have 1t CT can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
INTERESTING NOTES

A first edition of Rudyard Kipling's "Schoolboy Lyrics," printed 50 years ago, recently brought $550 at auction. 2.
 The cost of the World War to the United States was rec ently put at 90 billion, includ- ing debts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

Cardboards, in varied grades and -colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Aplo PRO e R A N K o M o

Sunday, January 2 700 Chevrolet Motor Go. 7:30 Hall of Fame
 500 Ben Tipp Program 8:15 Walter Winchell. 8:30 Death Valley Days. 800 Major and Minor Moods. 9:15 Pioneers.
 9:45 Crazy Crystals Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Musicale. 10:30 Washington Hour.
 Monday, January 8 7:00 Carnation Company. 7:30 Demi Tasse Revue. 500 Amos n Andy. 8:15 Ben Tipp program. 8:30 Voice of Firestone. 500 Sealed Power Side Show. $50 Male Quartet. .9:45 Artistic Trio 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. 80 Arion Trio NEG
 Tuesday, January 9 7:00 Phillips Lord, NEG. 7:30 Ralston Purina Go. 7:45 Beauty That Endures. 500 Amos n Andy. 8:15 Memory Lane.
 8:45 Adventures in Health. 500 Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 9:30 Winning the West. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 The Kings Men 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orch. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. 11:30 Bal Tabarin Orch.
 Wednesday, January 10 700 Corn Cob Pipe Club. 7:30 Ben Tipp program. 7:45 Crazy Wells Hill B!llies. 500 Amos n Andy. 8:15 Warden Lawes 8:45 Stars of The West 9:15 To be announced 9:30 Male Quartet. 9:45 String Trio 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Payroll Builders 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orch. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. 11:S0 Bal Tabarin Orch
 Thursday, January II 700 Whiteman's Orchestra. 500 Amos n Andy. S:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 Harkins and Rider 9:30 Musical Mannequins. 19:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 11:O0 Club Villa Orchestra. 11:30 Bal Tabarin Orch.
 Friday, January IF 700 The First Nighter. 7:30 One Mans Family 500 Amos n Andy. 8:15 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 Herb Dana on Football 9:30 The Kings Men 9:45 Ben Tipp Program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04

Ralph Reeser, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Locken, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Mac
Kechnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fryer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gauffin, Mrs.
Martin Enge, Mrs. j. NJ. Wyckoff,
Mrs. George Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Johnson, Miss Frances Miller,
Miss Lillian Swanson, Miss Mildred
Johansen, Richard I. Miller, Miss
Helen Lund and Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son.
Heading the officers selected and
approved for the coming year are
Ralph Reeser. worthy patron, and
Mrs. Reeser, worthy matron.
At the close of the ceremonies a
banquet was rendered the Wrangell
visitors. Mr.. Reeser presided as toast
master. Responses to toasts were
made by Mrs. Reeser who spoke most
beautifully for the good and har-
mony of the order, Mrs. Locken,
Frederick Nelson. Edward Locken,
F. S. Barnes, and C. P. Kirkland.
Throughout the talks there ran a
sincere and warm praise for the
capable work of Mr.. Anderson and
Miss Sinclair, both of whom gra-
ciously acknowledged the praise be-
slowed upon them and their officers.
On behalf of Wrangell chapter
Miss Sinclair presented the new
chapter with a gavel made of mas
todon ivory and suitably engraved.
The return trip was made Sunday
afternoon. both boats docking here
at 5 o'clock. Sunday morning was
given up to walks about town and
the enjoyment of auto rides en-
Petersburg highway, through the
courtesy of Mr.. Forrest Fryer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev Russell F. Peterson. Pastor
1890 am. Morning worship; Sow
ing and Reaping."
u noon. Bible school: Jesus Ac-
claimed as King" study in
Matthew 81.
8 pm. Christian Endeavor Prayer
meeting.
$50 pm. Junior Endeavor
7:30 pm. Evening worsh Up =:
Thanksgiving and the Prayer
for Harvest"
Monday, right after school, Chill
dren's Bible Hour
Wednesday. 7:3O pm. Prayer
meeting in the church parlor.
GODS CALL TO WORSHIP AND
OBEDIENCE TO HIS COMMAND
MENTS. LET Us WORSHIP IN
THE NAME OF THE ONE MEDIA
TOR BETWEEN GOD AND MAN
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04

Continued from Page One)
the chapter about to be instituted,
and several members of the order
belonging to outside chapters. on
the upper floor of the Sons of Nor
Eay hall.
The ceremonies of the evening
were held on the lower floor of the
hall which had been attractiyely
prepared by the Petersburg hosts for
the occasion For the institution Mr..
Anderson had deputized Mrs. Nc
Bride, deputy grand secretary; Mrs.
Pritchett, deputy grand marshal;
Mrs. Kirkland. deputy grand warder
and F. S Barnes, deputy grand SEN
tinel.
In all other ceremonies the entire
roster of Wrangell officers partici-
pated.
The eharter members OF Northern
Light Chapter are Mr.. and Mrs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04
%%%%%%ssss.sIss.s;sss.s,.s..a..s.s
LETTERS
Editor, wrangell Sentinel:

Editor, Wrangell Sentinel:
It's happened there are at
least twelve perfectly reliable per
sons in the student body who can
vouch for the fact Mr.. Rasmussen
has gone Peter PARRISH" on us.
Weren't We all out on the steps only
yesterday praeticing one of our spec
ialty dancing choruses. for the mu-
steal comedy. ship Alloy which we
will present Friday night. May II,
when the chief (under whose win
dow We have no doubt practiced too
long, literally bounced out of the
building and burst forth in a lyric
soprano l and and 3, l and and
s, | and , step step, step, left right
accompanied by frantic contor-
tions of the feet. which looked sur
prisingly much like the dance steps
which | had been demonstrating?
And he was really good, too. have
put him on as understudy at a sal
AIRY which breaks my heart.
And. believe me, the rest of the
girls had better be good because,
just between you and me. heard
this morning that Feeble does the
dance routine rather we'll himself.
OF course. he'll tell you that he was
only testing the carrying capacity
of the stair steps he built for this
particular dance, but if that's so,
why did he repeat the cavorting be-
fore his Econ. class? I've never seen
any steps in there
And l could name a score of other
eccentricities that have developed
since We went in for musical come
dies. We all act a bit touched" at
times but our condition isn't serious
as yet and We guarantee to postpone
complete collapse until the final
curtain.
Truthfully Yours,
VALBORG BRUNSVOLD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04
LIBRARY HOURS

Beginning next week, library
hours will be changed to conform
with new regulations made by the
library board, and the library will
be open only three days a week,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The hours will be to o'clock,
and Mrs. Josephine Mason, former
librarian, will be in charge. The
reading room which is open eve
nings, will close promptly at 9 o.
clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04
At the Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH

May 9
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
500 am. Communion Mass.
1000 am. High Mass and sermon.
Sunday School
700 pm. May devotions and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sa-
crament
Daily Mass is at 500 am.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
are Rogation Days. They are days of
special devotion and the Litanies
will be recited on each day before
the Mass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04

Thursday is the Feast of the As
cension. 1t is a Holy Day of obliga-
tion and masses will be at 80 and
8 am.
May devotions on Wednesday and
Friday evenings, at 700 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04

N. ]. Nicholson, superintendent
of construction for the "a missions
maintained by Bishop Rowe in
Alaska for the Episcopal Board of
Missions. arrived here this week to
make minor repairs at st. Philips
church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04

Mayor Kirkland received 2 wire
Wednesday stating that Ketchikan
voted by a big majority to establish
a municipal liquor store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04

Sa5sc ibe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-04
EASTERN STAR officers
INSTITUTE NEW CHAPTER

Continued from Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

(Continued rom rage 1.' inol element that has ruined their effectiveness"
 Longs debt moratorium law, the senator believes, will do more to alleviate the poor mans condition sthan anything under the sun.
 "Creditors who have been press ing poor debtors, and expressing them, will step warily now, because wA have the power to bring them before the debt moratorium con- missioner" he said.
 .Yon know" he said, "the funny thing about this whole matter IS that. the governor has had more power than these acts give hlm. He has always had the right 70 take over the policing of munich palities under laws already passed.
 "What we want to do is to make the police department clean them selves up."
 The senator regards himself as the champion of the people. This has been proved, he claims, be- cause .'the people are always glad to give us additional power be- cause we seldom use it."
 He laughed heartily at the sug- gestion that he ordered the iegis- lation to destroy political oppo- sition to his dictatorship.
 "Why," he said, there ain't any political opposition in Louisiana now, and I doubt if there will be any in a lifetime"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
INSURANCE STOCKS
 CONTINUE UPWARD

New York, Nov 19-Insurance stocks in the New York city mar ket were again at a new high. for 1884 at the close of the past week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insurance issues. amounted to $482,017, ,000 on Mo- vember 16, against $473, 3,363,000 on November 9, an, increase of $S,654,- 900, or 1.S3 per cent. This com pares with the low for the year of $326,622, 1000 reached on January 2. The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.S5 per cent. com pares with yield of 3.92 per cent. a week ago. The surrent market value is equal to 1.1s times the current liquidating value, against 1.16 times on November g. Com bined operating earnings from un- derwriting and net investment in come are now 9.54 per cent on market. an compared with 9.71 per cent. at the close of the previous week, and based upon current fig ures the 20 issues are now quoted at an average of 10.5. times their combined operating earnings, a. gainst 10.3 times on November 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
POWERFUL LOBBY ADVOCATED BY
 RADIO PRIEST
Rev Charles E. COughlin Does Not Want Another
 Political Party

Detroit, Nov 19-(U.P.)-As an organized, powerful lobby and not as another political party, the new National Union For Social Justice intends to tell congress what laws it wants passed, the Rev Father Charles E. Coughlin said Sunday.
 In his regular radio speech am- plifying detail of the voluntary, non-fee union which he hopes will attract 5.000,00O members, the priest said it would fight for a fairer distribution of wealth and profits and for the social princi- pies capitalism has ignored.
 The union "pfetends to be mo- thing less than an articulate or- ganized lobby of the people," he said, designed to break down the concentration of wealth, drive out the abuses of capitalism, and build up legislation for social justice. { In a special appeal to the na- tion's youth, Father Coughlin as- serted that industrialists had per- verted the country into a Financial brothel house." He urged the young men and women to join the "house-cleaning" which he said must be undertaken to avoid revo- lution and communism.
 Attacking the DuPont and Nor gan interests as representative of the principle of anarchy reduced to business" the priest asked: Are you for the old deal with it's indus trial dictatorship and with it's doc Urine of laissez fairism, or for a new deal whereby the government shall legislate against unjust com petition, against concentration of profits in the hands of stockhold- CTS.
 Father Coughlin criticized the federal government for doing too much "watchful waiting" in the hope that employers and financiers would all get together to alleviate unemployment, which he said was increasing.
 ''They are the men who are op- erating through the United States Chamber of Commerce. through the American Liberty League and through kindred organizations" he said. Are we going to be placid and apathetic and not unite against them? Are the just and living wage and the rights of labor subjects only to be discussed and not re- duced to practice ?S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

GEORGE SAVACOUS, AS PROPHET, GOOD
Picks IS of 20 Grid Win- X ners to Capture Boys
 Club Guessing Test

' The results of Saturdays foot ball guessing contest shows George Savacous, with a pick of l5 win nefs out of 20 games taking first place. Second and third place held ties of five and seven. respectively. This type of activity has held quite a bit of interest with the club members and as each weekend of collegiate games draw near they eagerly await the posting of the ,guess board" 50 they can place theirscores on 1t and to see how good quessers They are.
 Tonight a new social club will be formed and temporary chairman Fred Guelakis stated the meeting will be called 10 order at o'clock sharp. OfffceiS will be elected and plans for the newly organized club will be formed.
 At o'clock the woodworking class will resume its weekly pro- ject and this week they start on the making of boios.
 The Echo. staff has announced that their mimeOgraphed edition will be released this week. The staff is requested to meet in, the club library to make arrangements for the distribution of the paper.
 Tomorrow night at o'clock sharp there will be a rehearsal of the Harmonica band and those in- terested in this type of instrument playing are invited to attend.
 At 7:30 tomorrow night the Ca- dets will hold their weekly meet ing in their club room. Many im- portant issues will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editorl

New York, Nov 19- (UP)-Good news all along the line except for the utility companies bolstered the stock market today. There were several periods of~ selling but to- ward the close, leading industrlals and rails showed gains on the day.
 Utilities sank to new lows at the opening and were unsettled throughout the session. They have been selling, targets of late on trend toward municipal control, and re- duced earnings under the MIRA. To- days selling incentive came from remarks of President Roosevelt that what Is being done under the Tennessee valley authority at Tu- pelo, Miss, first town to sign a power contract with IVA lis going to be copied in every state of the union before we get through"
 Few ut men would comment on the l. it's statement today for pubi. One of the leaders. Wendell yillkie, president of Commonwealth fb Southern Cor poration, Holding Company con trolling units which operate in some sections in competition with IVA, fately stated the president twas misinformed by those anxious to prove to him they have done a good pob." He, believed the presi- dent would change his view when given the facts.
 Traders, however, were not as sure. They unloaded the utility is sues. New lows for the year or longer were made by Consolidated Gas at 21 3-S off 1; Commonwealth & Southern 1 1-8 off Is; Public Service of New Jersey 26 off ? 1-2; North American 10 1-2>off 1-2 and United Gas Improvement II 3-4 off 1 Is. The decline was arrested but there was no perceptive recovery A factor in bringing the market up after the irregularity lower opening was a sharp recovery in American Telephone & Telegraph capital stock. The issue had been driven down II 3-S points last week on news the federal commur- ications commission was investiga- ting the company. Today's rally followed statement over the week end by Walter-S. Clifford, president in which he said:
 we have no skeletons In our closet. We believe there is no con fiict between our aim and the aim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

(Continued from Page ID '" accelerate the progress of astron- omy in many directions. Dr Nassau, by invitation, pre- scented his findings today fefore Americas most exclusive and inn portant scientific organization, the National Academy of Sciences, which is holding three day ses- sion here. More than 100 of the leading scientists of America were present.
 The five middle stars of the sev- en in the Big Dipper belong to the moving group of 126, according to Dr Nassau.
 The technical name for such a moving group is an "open cluster" During the latter part of the 18th century it was known that these five stars in the Big Dipper com prised an open cluster.
 By 1913, some 13 stars, scattered in different parts of the Sky, had been added to the cluster, among them the dog-star Sirius. By 1921, the cluster had been brought up to 2S stars and it was realized that It was an open cluster much like that of the Pleiades. However, all stars in the Pleiades are very far away and so the telescope quickly re- veals the cluster as a more or less compact group.
 There is no such easy way. how ever, of recognizing the cluster containing the Big Dipper stars. Because its members are close to our sun. they appear to be in all parts of the Sky. The cluster is known as the Ursa major cluster because the Big Dipper is part of the constellation of .Ursa Major or the Great Bear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 CURATE DELAYED
Party for Rev Vincent Razaitis Postponed Due
 to Bazaar
BROOKLYN


 The testimonial planned for Rev Vincent Razaitis at St Joseph: hall this evening has been post poned due to the approaching < bazaar. All of the floor space in the building will be utilized for the next two weeks and following this annual event it is expected that plans will be formulated for the testimonial affair.
 Special Announcement
 The St Joseph minstrel troupe will hold a rehearsal at St Joseph's hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The company will be directed by John A.. Stokes and Henry Grenier. 9.F Open Season
 The St Patrick's basketball team defeated the Hawks in their first game of the season at the Lyceun Saturday afternoon. The final score was 42-16. Baker Reardon and McGrath excelled for the win ners.
 The St Patrick league will get underway soon with possibility that eight teams will be entered. Applications have already been re- ceived from the Harps, Flashes Hawks and Shadows. Rev William Wirkus will direct the destinles or the circuit with Willie Carol as coach.
 Bcrnice Levanti Honored
 Miss Bernice Levanti was recent lv honored guest at birthday par tv given by her parents. MT and Mrs Paul Levanti at their home. During the course of the evening games were played and vocal se- lections rendered by Frank Orso' and Rose Sigmore. Dance num- bers were presented by Margaret Sigrnore and Jennine Morris. MISS Leyanti was the recipient of many Rifts, Among those present were: Mary Rizzuti, Jennie Morris, Rose Sfgmore, Edith DeSantis, Angellne Becce, Tony DeSantis, Carmela De- Eantis, Carmela DeSantis. Rutn Morris. Marion Morris, Margaret yignore. Francis Levonti, James Morris. Edmund Morris, Louis Riz- zuti. Ferdinand RiZzuti, Rose Rlz- zutti, Carmela Sigmore, Frank Or- so, Mary Sigmore, Stephen Sigmore' Francis Sigmore, Rose Godrfreoo' Michael Godffredo Francis MOT ris. Mildred Morris, Raymond MOT ris. Marcella Morris, Mrs Joseph inc Lovinga MT and Mrs Domenlc Cassetta MT and Mrs John Blanco. MT and Mrs Stephen Morris, Mrs Margaret Sigmore, MT and Mrs J; Riszuti, Mrs Mary Morris. MT ana Mir F. Morris, MT and Mrs A. Morris and MT and Mrs Paul Le- vaDti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Utility Companies On
 The Outside HolDeDer
Rest of the Issues Made Good Gains PeSiods
 of Selling But Gains Were Made

tof the federal communications
 commission and we welcome tnS
 opportunity to place before that
 body all the facts as to the manner
 in which our business is conduct
 ed" Some interpreted the state-
 ment-it did not say so-to mean the regular dividend would be or
 dered when directors meet Wed-
 nesay. The stock jumped more than 2 points after opening unchangeu
 and held most of the gain.
 The most Favorable news was a washington dispatch interpreting the promise of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce to cooperate with the administration as a forerunner of business boom in the next five or six weeks. Christmas trade was expected to be the best since 1929- This helped the mercantile issues, notably department stores. ,, Steel news also was encouraging and the steel group made the best showing in weeks. American Iron & Steel Institute placed the oper- ating rate at 27.6 per cent of car pacity, rise over last weeks rate of 27.S per cent, and a new high since July 2S.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 99.S9 up 0.44, railroad 35.94 up OLA, utii- ity 17.50 off 0.1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
N. H. ROAD FORMS
 TRAFFIC SECTION
Forms New Sales SOlicita= ton Staff for Freight,
 Passenger Service

r. J. Wall, traffic vice president of the New Haven railroad, an nounced last evening the creation of a new section of the traffic de- partment to be known as the "De- partment of Sales and Traffic So- licitation." This new department will handle the selling of all forms of transportation, both freight and passenger, produced by the co-or- dinated services operated by the New Haven system, embracing the railroad, steamship lines, moto, trucks, and motor coaches.
 It will be the purpose of the new organization to commercialize traffic soliciting activities and also to study ways and means of better adapting it's coordinated services to meet the transportation needs of the territory served, including industrial development.
 A. A. Drummond, now assistant freight traffic manager, has beer appointed sales traffic manager. tc head the new organization, with headquarters at Boston, Mass. ef- fective December 1, 1884.
 MT Drummond, the new sales traffic manager, has had a broad experience in transportation. Prior to his promotion he was assistant freight traffic manager of the New Haven system. He first entered the services of the New Haven railroad in 1907 as clerk in the freight office at Bridgewater, Mass. Dur ing his service with the New Haven and subsidiary companies, MI Drummond has filled various posi- tions in the operating, accounting broad transportation experience which particularly fits him for the new position. 's
 In 1917 MT Drummond married Miss Esther Barnes of Brockton Mass. They have one son.