davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Estacion WDAE " cadena
Columbia: 500, orquesta de
Sherman; 5:15, aventuras de
Radio; $50, orquesta de Bru-
nesco; 5:55. noticias ; 600,
caneiones de Barthell; 6:15,
.Grquesta de la Porte; 500, Ro-
nance; 8:l5, discurso del &C.
neral Johnson con ell tema ga
d6nde iremos desde iaqui?"
$50, melodia; 1880, orquesta
de Hopkins; 1880, orquesta de
Hayes; IL 100, aperture de la
Exposition de San Diego; II:
80, orquesta de Bill Hogan, y
IL as, orquesta de Bernie.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
DE RADIO

Onda Corta. Roma, a las 6 de
la tarde frecuencia $500 kc. lee
ci6n por ell professor DeMasi. Sc
dara todos los lunes, mierco-
les y viernes. Berlin, 6 de la
tarde, por 11,700 kc, una asam-
blea en- la aldea de pescadores
de Sdhleswig; Berlin, a las 7:15
discurso sobre las nuevas leyes
alemanas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Domtci1to I.
Los appreciates j6venes espo
lsos Manuel F. Pendas y Maria
Prendes, acaban de establecer
lsu Residential en- ell n1mero 211
de West Park.
ALI recibiran a sus amista-
1des.
Damos la bienvenida a los 10
lvenes esp0sOs.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

49, ~ IN o.
o--tradores tratan de
ghlomardsagnte de desafio de
a,s1,isoro sosiel gcbierno y de-
- +ono, cuanto antes les
49, Al FL rescate. Tn aviso
- Il n que a areci6 en- los
a2syA dice: Estsmos lis
tos. 10 firma Percy Minnie,
Ia firma dada al padre del mu-
ch~cho en- la nota &c rescate d.
"El E.oista", rue Sc nAnd6 por
cofreo el viernes por la nodLa.
Parece que servira de medic
de contacto ell Aio del nino, F.
R. Titcomb.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Del 11srcN ssastahgA
Han $40 deV IS io"l Cen
vicios SZGuillermo
Roig y j. Balder para la socie-
dad benefica 81 Institute del
Milo"
>.sDespues de la reorganization
de estos dfas Sc han llevado a
Itermino grandes mejoras.
Ell DR.. Juan Silverio Sc afana
en- yelar- por la buena salud de
los ninos, ofreciendoles, al
igual que los demas lmedicos,
sus mas solititos cuididos.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
BACK TO THE FARM

Two recent surveys cast new light
on the current status of agriculture
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
Animals, Birds, Insect.
Administer to Injuries

Elephants and other wild beasts
wash themselves freely in streams and
lakes, and sometimes use mud plasters.
Birds and some insects-particularl
ants-also battle their injured parts.
Sheep seek out certain helpful herbs
and eat them. and cats sometimes do
the same with special kinds of grass.
Instinct seems to come into these heal.
ing methods good deal, for animals
that have rheumatism lie out In the
sunlight. and so get the benefit of it's
warmth. Ants that have had their
"feelers'' cut have been known to have
"frst-ald'' treatment from their friends,
who dressed the wound with q fluid
that came from the mouth. A wound.
ed chimpanzee manages to stop bleed
ing by putting grass and leaves on the
wound, and there is a we'll known case
OF dog which. when it had been badly
bitten on the nose by viper, kept on
dipping its head into running water for
several days. and in the end got better
Montreal Herald.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
Duties of Postmaster
Include Witty Comment

1t may be an honor to be invited to
act as toastmaster, an indirect com
pliment from the host or hostess. but
1t is not an easy job. asserts writer
In the Detroit Free Press. The per
son who performs it successfully and
the one who is invited to act In that
capacity again Is the one who pos
sesses extreme tactfulness, good taste
and sharp, quick wit.
The POSTMASTER is seated at the
center Of the speakers table, At his
right Is the guest of honor, the prin.'
cipal speaker of the evening. The
speaker or guest of next Importance Is
at the left of the POSTMASTER.
When the dinner is completed the
POSTMASTER calls for attention. When
he gets it he proceeds to make his own
remarks about the Importance of the
occasion and the purpose of the party
in as interesting manner as possible.
His talk is short and specific.
He introduces the first speaker on
his program by telling a few COM
plimentary and interesting things
about him. AS each one on the pro-
gram finishes his talk the master of
ceremonies comments appreciatively
and perhaps waggishly upon what he
has had to say. before he introduces
the next one. The guest of honor is
not presented to the audience until
last. Since he Is the one whom every
body Is waiting to hear and has the
most important message to give. the
preliminary speakers time should be
limited and each speaker should he
forced to keep within his time allot-
ment
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington

Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
G.. ID. ARNOLD, Publisher
STANDARDS FOR AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

Americans accustomed to stand
ard brands of foods, radios regrigA
orators and other products may
now select standard form of auto
mobile liability insurance contract
according to joint announcement
by the National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters and the
American Mutual Alliance. The new
policy will shortly be made avail
able by the eighty-nine member
companies of both organizations
which transact the bulk of automo-
bile insurance business in the Unit
states. except Texas. where it's in
troductoi is beink temporary delay
ed.
In drawing up standard agree
ments for the new policy, repre-
senatives of the insurance groups
had the benefit of conferences with
committees of the American Bar
Association. Excess and confusing
has been discarded and
the new policy is presented in Ian
guage easily understandable to the
average buyer. The protection at
orded is in accordance with that
already provided under exising
rules Of the automobile casualty
manual.
According to James A. Beha, gen
eral manager and Council of the
National Bureau, efforts to stand
ardize automobile liability insurance
policies have been under way for
for several years. ((Not only have
policyholders themselves asked for
a clear contract of insuranceI but an
increasing number of conflicting
court interpretations has emphas-
lied the need for revision and re-
view. More important still is the
fact that we have been appealed to
repeatedly by policyholders who
been victimized by fly-by-night in
surance carriers offering blue sky
contracts purporting to be automo-
bile liability insurance"
Steps have already been taken,
Mr.. Beha said, to bring about the
Standardization of many other
forms of liability insurance policies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
STATESMEN VS.. HYPOCRITES

Every national or, economic crisis
develops both statesmen and hypo-
critics.
1t takes much less brainsx or
courage to be a hypocrite than to be
a statesman.
1t takes nerve to tell the truth to
people who have been misled or
misinformed.
The Estate of Oregon is FORUM
ate in having a governor. General
Charles HI. Martin, who sticks by
his oath of office and says, when 81
was inaugurated, l become governor
of the whole people, and that is
what l intend to be throughout nv
term"
In dealing with the lumber strike
in Oregon and Washington,j Cover
nor Martin sets an example for all
public officials in handling labor
disputes. He says:
Men have a right to picket and
the right by moral suasion to try
to get other men to tay away, but
when thugs and scoundrels try to
do what 500 men from Portland
tried to do to a mill in Forest
Grove, that's intimidation.
Everyone has the same rights
under the Constitution--man or
woman, rich or poor, white or col
ored.
eff man wants to work and an
employer wants to hire him, that
man should be guaranteed the right
of a working man to collective bar
gaining. If he wants to improve his
working conditions, he has a perfect
right to quit"
That is sound Americanism and
Governor Martin has made it clear
that no labor group or Industrial
group is going to infringe upon the
laws that were drawn to protect all
the people--union man or non-union
small employer or large employer OF
large employer.
1t is good tonic to find COVER
nor making such straightforward
statements and backing them up
with the police power of the State
to protect the life, property and
jobs of "all" the people. That is
courage, not Hypocrisy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

There as been small but encour-
aging rise in value of American
farms. Between March, 1895, values
rose in 80 sites, declined in but five
and remained unchanged in the 9th
er 13.
'iBack to the farm" is becoming a
reality. Where a few years ago,
the farm population was being de-
pleted by an exodus to the cities,
the trend has completely reversed
and sreams of people are going
from urban to rural areas. A num-
Der of reasons lie begind this, such
as industrial unemployment, the
development Of profitable speciality
farming, and the desire of immi
grants to leave the cities for the
land.
In addition, the number of indi-
vidual farms is on the decrease. In
New England alone, the were 1872,
600 producing farms on January
1, 1895, in contrast to 125,00O on
April 1, 1880.
All this speaks we'll for the flu
ture of agriculture and a self-sup
porting citizenship. 1t is natural
that people should win their living
from the land. And the great prog
sess made in developing more scien-
tific farming methods--lareely du
to the efforts of large agricu ture
cooperat ives lis UNNECESSARILY i'm
proving the farmers opportunity to
till the soil at a profit All in all lit
is safe to say that the agriculture
situation is basically better now
than at any time since repression
set in.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
Government of Curacao

The government Of Curacao consists
OF the Islands Of Curacao, Aruba, and
several lesser members Of the West
Indies lying of the coast of South
America, opposite Venezuela. Curacao.
notes writer in the Chicago Tribune,
the principal island Of the group, was
discovered by the Spaniards In 1897.
but fell into the possession Of Meth.
erland tn 1884. Except for two brief
periods, 1898, and 1906 to 1914, when
1t was in the possession Of Great Bri.
tain, Curacao has been 4 colonial. out
post Of Netherland. ~.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

received $50 wages, but strikes pre-
vented buying lumber
For wetks,, "pickets' have been,
parading in front of Northwest saw
mills preventing American citizens
from working.
Similar conditions exist in every
part of the country, while taxpayers
are forced to suppley the greatest
"dole" funds ever known in the his
tory Of any nation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

An Oregon housewife recently adj
vertised for a maid to help with
homework She had few replies. An
applicant refused twenty five dollars
a month, saying she was getting that
working Off the government ION
relief" doing nothing.
A Portland oregon, man wanted to
build row boat. In addition to cost
of material. the builder would have
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
Agriculture and Industry

Returns for the first quarter Of 1885
for industrial corporations publishing
quarterly reports show net profits II
per cent more than for the same in 1884.
The total farm value of all important
crops. exclusive of livestock. rose in
1884 to $4.7S2. 423,O0o. as compared with
$4,114.265 900 in the previous year and
$685.. 1875, 900 in 1882.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

Want to be rid of rheumatism or neurftis
pain Want to feel good. years younger and
enjoy life AGAIN. Well, just try this inexpensive
and effective lemon juice mixture Get pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve it
at home in quart of water, add the Juice of 1
lemons. A few cents a day is all it costs II
you're not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can get your money
back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists Any druGgist vii ~
the REV PRESC1RTSnu 6~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
Hitler Expresses All
 But Nazi Newspapers

BERLIN-New regulations pro- mulgated by the Nazi government require report on the names of all shareholders of newspaper pub .isAiug concerns in Germany. They are compelled to prove non-Jewish ancestors as far back at 1900. It is further provided that no news paper may henceforth be adapted to the exposition or defense of the views of any party but the Nation al Socialist.
 Another regulation provides that if in any given locality the number of newspapers published which de- pend for their existence on larger total sales than is warranted either by local needs or sound publish ing principles, some of the news papers may be suppressed in order to ensure a return to healthy eco homie conditions
 Impartial observers believe that these new regulations mean the of all but Nazi publi- cations. Many Catholic periodicals would be obliged to cease publica tion under the new edict, it is said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
MIDDLE WEST SPORTSMEN
 ARE HUNTING KODIAK BEAR

One of the first hunting parties to come into the Territory this season was that of eleven men and women from the Middle West who stopped in Juneau while the Alaska was in port to secure big game hunting licenses from the Alaska Game Commission, Assistant Exc cutive Officer Frank DuFrene issu- ing the necessary licenses to the members of the expedition.
 The group, bound for Seward, will board the Curacao there for Kodiak, where their search for the Kodiak brown bear will begin.
 Members of the patry include: MT. and Mrs. Bruce Allen. Chicago, H.; pr. c. E. Boyes, Kalamazoo. Mich; MT. and Mrs. c. Jonas, a member of the firm of Jonas Bro- thers, noted taxidermists of Den yer, Colo; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lilly, Des Moines, la; Mir and Mrs. A. c. Schueren, Chicago, and MT. and Mrs. D. w. Bradford of Denver Colo.
 Charles Watson, field manager of the Kodiak Guide association, has been secured as guide and active director of the expedition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
CLYDE GERAGHTY SOUGHT
 BY BROTHER IN TACOMA

The whereabouts of Clyde Ger aghty, long a resident of Alaska and formerly connected with the Alaska Road Commission, is sought by the Governors office from his brother, Guy Geraghty, in Seattle and Tacoma. Last fall, Geraghty, who had been in poor health, se- cured employment in Tacoma and is supposed to have left Juneau in December to take over his new du- ties. Word has now been received by the Governors office from his brother that Geraghty cannot be located in the Puget Sound coun- try although he has made a thor ough search. Anyone having any in- formation about the man should communicate with h Governors office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
EARTHQUAKES IN F0RMnSA
 LEAVE THOUSANDS HOMELESS

AIHOKU, Formosa - N 80 Q persons were killed and H. 006 injured in Formosa' s most de- structive earthquake in modern times which occurred early Sunday. It is estimated that over 25O,OO0 persons are homeless.
 The majority of victims were caught in the collapsing of the houses which are made of sun- dried brick.
 Two terrific shocks shook the populous sections and not build ing was left standing. Entire fami- lies lost their lives and hundreds of persons trapped in the debris cried for help. Relief workers were only able to reach a small percen- tage of those trapped Approxi- mately 2,000 square miles were de- vastated.
 As the fires broke out the walls of the injured, caught in the ruins, created a scene beyond description. Many Americans and Europeans are in the larger centers but none are believed among the victims. Most of the victims are of Chinese origin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
sWAsTIKA FLAG OF HITLER
 TRAGEDIES FLAG OF GERMANY

BERLIN-The Swastika flag will henceforth take precedence over the old red, white and black flag of Germany, according to new de- claration issued by Reich Minister Prick. The new regulations provide for the flying of both flags on all government and public buildings, but if only one flagstaff is available it must be reserved for the Swas- tika flag, in which case the red, white and black flag may be flown from a window. Should there be two flagstaffs the Swastika must always be flown at the right Of the red, white and black. the event that there are three flagstaffs lhe red. white and black flag will be placed in the center, between two Swastikas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WILL
 HOLD PUBLIC TEA ON MAY 12

With National Hospital Day, May 12, coming on Sunday this year, the hospital board is very much i'll favor of a hospital day tea to be held down town and given by the Hospital auxiliary as usual. This tea was omitted last year, the auxixliary hoping to give larger affair in the fall, but the time did not seem favorable.
 The hospital has a number of smaller needs which can be sup piled by the cooperation of the community and the hospital day tea will be of interest to all. The sum of $23.05 which was realized from the silver offering taken at the Institute cantata last Sunday will be used for one of the special needs of the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26

 TRAMPLED
 SAYSBORAH

ASHlNGTON - Senator Wi tlam b. Borah of Idaho rallied the press saturday night in a battle against government eucroachment upon the lights guaranteed citi- zens by the constitution in an ad- dress at the annual banquet of the American Society of Newspaper editors.
 The practice which has grown up of authorizing departments to make rules and regulations the yio- lations of which constitute crimes, IS one of the most objectionable practices with which the citizen has 10 be content" BOrah said. "Thls practice has been denounced by both parties when out of power but adopted and extended by both par ties when in power. The real prob Iemt with which modern govern .nent has to deal is how to protect the citizen against eneroaehment upon his rights and liberties by hIs own government; how to save him rom oppressive schemes born of the
 gotism of public office"
 The two most powerful agenclez to counteract this trend, Bora said, are free press and free speech nd open, untrampled debate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
Bishop Rowe Donates Over 5000 to Hospital

Bishop Rowe left this morning lor ketchikan where he will re- nam about a week and then pro coed to Juneau and Sitka enroute to points north. The bishop spent busy week in Wrangell. In audl- ton to the Good Friday and Ease. Lay services, he appeared at both cantatas and baptized number ot young people and children at spe- cial services. On Monday evening, he met with St. Mary's Guild at the home of Miss Weightman, on Tuesday evening with the hospital board, and on Wednesday evening with St. Philips Guild. He was a guest speaker at the Institute as sembly on Wednesday afternoon.
 A gift of check for $500 was made to the hospital during his visit and in addition to this gift, the new plumbing system is being installed at his expense. At the hos pital board meeting Tuesday night, tLe clearing of the hospital grounds facing the Green and Bradley pro- perties was approved by the bishop, the cost to come out of the check presented.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
Filipino, in Love With
 White Woman, Suicides

Al RoDinas, well known Filipino .t WrangelI. died Wednesday night tt Bishop Rowe General hospital
 rom head wounds self inflicted by
 n automatic .32 caliber revolvet. te was about 45 years of age.
 The tragedy took place in a Front street cabin occupied by Mrs. Walter Jacobson and two young sons and Mrs. Clarence Hulse. Ro- binas, stated Mrs. Jacobson at the coroner's inquest Thursday, had been friendly with the family since last August.
 On Wednesday he came in from the fishing grounds where he and Jacobson fish near each other. He called on Mrs. Jacobson first about o'clock. Later in the eve ming he declared his infatuation for her. she said, and upon her refusal to go away with him, began acting queerly. He went away about l0:30 and when he returned shortly he seemed to have quieted down. How ever, when he discovered Clyde sheldon in the house, he became vioiently jealous. He went into the shed adjoining the kitchen where Mrs. Hulse testified that she heard him loading a revolver. She warned sheldon to go, which he did.
 Robinas came into the kitchen and pointing the revolver at his head fired four shots in the pres ence of the women and the two boys. Officers summoned found the man still breathing They called Dr. Whitehead and Robinas was taken to the hospital where he died about 1 Q hours later without having regained consciousness.
 The coroner's jury was composed of Chas. Darwell. s. Cunningham, Edwin Hofstad, A M Myers, George Green and II. D. Campbell The jury made a thorough investi- gation, spending about six hours on the case, and then rendered a yer diet Of deat1 by suicide.
 The Jacobson family came to Wrangell from California last fall It is understood that Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs Hulse are leaving for the States on the next southbound boat, as they had planned to do before the tragedy occurred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
WRANGELLITES RETURN
 FROM TRIP TO SEATTLE

Mr and Mrs. Neil Grant re- turned Monday from an enjoyable siX-weeks' visit in Seattle where they were joined at the Stratford hotel by Mrs. Grants mother who came to the coast from Montana and her mothers sister, Mrs. Lee Harpole, whose home is in San Francisco.
 Mrs. Harpoie visited in Wrangell a few years ago, as did her mother, Mrs. Susie Lund. Both ladies en- joyed their Wrangell visit and Mrs. Lund sent special greetings by her granddaughter ito all her dear friends in Wrangell." For the past three years she has lived at the Stratford in Seattle.
 Mrs. Lulu Chapin was at the Stratford for a week after MT. and Mrs. Grants arrival. She then went to California for a visit enroute to Phoenix, Arizona, where she in tends to make her home. Before leaving Seattle Mrs. Grant visited Mrs. M. G. Shain and fine new son at the Swedish hospital MT. Shain will return to Wrangell in ten days or so, but Mrs. Shain, Arlene and the baby will not come north until the middle of June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
OrthOpedic Hospital
 Penny Drive Startel

Mrs. k. M Campbell recently ao- cepted appointment as chairman l.. Wrangell for the annual Psu4y Drive for the Children's Orthopeu.D hospital in Seattle, where the greater part of Alaskan children needing orthopedic care are treated.
 Mrs. Campbell has few enVel opes remaining of the supply sent her for distribution. Any one Will ing to make a contribution, no mat ter how small, make secure an en- yelope at Campbell Bros. store.
 During the 27 years which the children's hospital has been carry ing on it's valuable work, 2I,O5- crippled children have been given care and of this number 159 since 1919 have been sent from various Alaskan communities.
 The fees received from patients contribute but a small portion to the cost of maintaining the hospi- tal During 1883 approximately 90 percent of all care was given free. In that year almost 5000 was col tected in the Penny Drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-26
RAMSAY MCDONALD ATTACKS
 REICH RE&RMAMENT POLICY

LONDON-AIl ElG. and is alert to see if Chancellor Hitler of Ger many will reply to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's sharp attack on the Reich for rearmament. Mac Donald writing in the Statesman, national labor organ, said that Germany had broken up the road to peace and beset it with terror" :" He accused Germany of claiming a measure of armed power which puts most nations of Europe at her mercy" The prime minister said that leaving honor out of the argu- ment he could not see how Ger many could be blind to the effect her actions will have on the sense of security of other nations. "The door of honorable settlement is still open" Macdonald wrote, twill Germany show her intentions by declaring her readiness to partici- pate in carrying the Stresa resolu- tfons into effect?"