davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

Eleven women of Homer last month organized the Homer Wo- mems club. Regular meetings are to be held the first Saturday of each month at 11:3O am, luncheon and social hour to precede the business meeting. Officers elected are Mabel Shotter, president; Bernice Groth, vice president; Anne Thurston, re- cording secretary; Dorothy Mel sen, corresponding secretary; Fern Nordby, treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

Miss Lois Elaine lessen, daugh- ter of E. F. lessen. editor of the Seward Gateway, and Edwin A. Sandbeck were married at Seward last week by Father Merrill Sulzman. Both the bride and groom are gra- duates of the Seward high school and were editors of Stewards Folly, school paper. MT. Sandbeck is manager of the mechanical depart ment of the Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

The coast guard cutter Alert was called from it's base at Ketchikan last week to take Deputy US. Mar shal Caswell to Port Alexander to investigate the death of Helmer FL lertson, known to fishing compan- ions as the King of Norway" A thorough investigation was made and it was decided his death was caused by heart disease. His body was taken on the Alert to Ketchi- kan for burial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

Commissioner of Education A. E. Karnes of Juneau was in Washing ton for about ten days in December discussing various questions con- corning school affairs with the of ficials of the Department of the In- terior, including program for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

The Alaska Hills interests at Nu- ka Bay lost three years accumu- lation of concentrates when the warehouse in which they were stored was swept into the bay by the combined forces of a mountain slide and the sweep of the tide and mountainous seas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
Local Items

pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. optome- trist, is moving her headquarters very soon from Ketchikan to Ju- neau, according to word received here this week.
 Leo E. Osterman of the us. Gus toms office at Ketchikan. arrived here last night to relieve L. Chill berg of the local office, who is on the Northwestern for a six weeks vacation trip in the States
 Duncan Miller, of the customs of flee staff in Prince Rupert, who is officer at the Stikine boundary during the months that the river is open to navigation, returned re- gently from a vacation trip that took him as far as the Mexican border.
 The Women's Civic club will hold it's regular luncheon meeting Saturday, December 12, at l o'clock in Legion hall. The hostesses who will prepare and serve the luncheon are Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell and Mrs. H. R. Coulter.
 The coast guard cutter Alert came in port Monday to bring two per- sons from Port Alexander to the Bishop Rowe General hospital. They were Mrs. Al Peterson. of Peters burg who has been at Port Alexan- der for the past several months and Albert Jedlicka, butcher at the fish ing village.
 Robbie Paul, 11-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. William L. Paul of Juneau, passed through Wrangell on the Northland last night. For the past thirteen months he has been an orthopedic patient at the Chil- dren's hospital in Seattle, suffering from a bone infection in the right thigh He has made an excellent re- covery and on arriving at Wrangell he walked to the home of his grand mother, Mrs William Tamaree, without crutches and limping but slightly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

The Rambler, a 3S-foot, 20 h.p. craft was bought from its Peters burg owner recently by Wm. Engle- hardt of Seward for use as a fish ing boat in Cook Inlet waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

The operating deficit for the All aska railroad is $17S,97S for the past year, it is as reported, a de- crease of $7,811 over the year end ing June 30, 1883.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

J. J. Eckles has been appointed secretary to Delegate Dimond, it is reported. Eckles is at present Depu- ty U. s. marshal at Valdez. He planned to leave January with his wife and daughter enroute to Wash ington to take up his new duties. He succeeds E. L. Bartlett, now As sistant Director, Federal Housing Administration, in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
YOUNG B. c. INDIAN WOMAN
 ACCUSED OF MURDERING BABY

A nineteen year old native girl, Nina Spalding. was admitted to the Prince Rupert hospital recently, suffering from an apparently self inflicted knife wound in the sto- mach. The police report that in ad- ditiOn to attempted suicide she murdered her nine months old ba- by, the tragedy happening in the cemetery at Port Essington. The infants head was partly severed from the body. An inquest into the death of the child was held and a warrant, charging murder against the mother, has been issued and will be served when she recovers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

Mrs. Carl Jacobson received the sad message last night that her mother had passed away on Christ mas Day at her home in Hange- sund, Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. optome- trist, is moving her headquarters very soon from Ketchikan to Ju- neau, according to word received here this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

WANTED-Work of any kind. Will chop wood, clean chimneys, clear snow or any heavy work around home or business house for 50c an hour. Thurston orcutt. Orders may be phoned to Wrangell Sentinel. FOUND-Ladies woolen gloves, h. quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
ADS

PERMANENT wave with shampoo, haircut, finger wave and free bottle of Frederick's shampoo, S6.5o. Christine Hurley, Phone 77.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

meat once a. month-horse-meat.
Butter was a great delicacy with
vegetables few and far between.
Meal mush was served occasion
ally.
Low Wages Paid
Because the plant was losing
money it had to pay wages as
low as IS rubleS a month
gross" The actual net wages
in this case amounted to 80
rubles-after automatic deduction
of taxes, dues, bond subscrip-
tons, etc.
A worker who made higher
pay-8O rubles month-ap'
peared with a new pair Of shoes,
We took time off to discuss
them. Proudly he declared that
because he worked in heavy in
dustry he had to pay only 40
rubles for them.
"You see, there is no ex-
plOitation of workers here" he
said to me.
ut took you half a month to
earn those Shoes" said.
"Work shoes in America cost
about So, while a job like yours
would pay certainly $12 to SIS
a week. Under Capitalism you
could have earned those shoes
in a day and half, or less"
There's something wrong
somewhere" he said, and after
that he did not boast so much.
GIRL SEEKS KNOWLEDGE
One morning a short, stocky
"Comsomol" girl-a young Rus
sian seeking admission to the
Communist party-came up and
piled me with questions about
America. She was dressed in
dirty blue overalls, padded against
the cold, and wore a red ban
dana around her head. Being
under 10, she had lived her life
in a Communist state.
what sort of lies about Rus
STA do they print in American"
She asked.
zone of the cOmmOnest stories
is that there's a soldier with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
S825,566 FUND
FORD.C. RELIEF.

District relief officials today de-
MED reports that persons on local
relief roles will be cut off from
help unless the FERA advances a
supplementary allotment for May.
1t was pointed out that Federal
Relief Administrator Harry Hop
kinS several days ago granted the
District $658,900 for relief needs
and that the city has available
$166,666 from it's own budget dur
ing the month.
Although the reduced sum is
several hundred thousand dollars
below the amount requested, it
was said, the grant for this month
will suffice.
However, the reduced grant, &C.
cording to the relief officials, will
necessitate some economies The
money requested by the relief Of
ficials, it was pointed out is based
on estimates compiled in the mid
die of the month preceding the
period for which the grants are
needed.
In many cases, the original es-
Inmates are found to exceed the
actual needs of the relief organi.
cation here, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

CONTINUED from Page -
concentrates. Ny wife worked in
the nursery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Paper Bag Cure
In SeaSickneSS
Introduced

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 U.S0.
A remedy for seasickness, you ask?
Well, folks-it's in the bag-lit-
orally.
A paper bag can solve your
seasickness, air.sickness and troll
ley car trouble-if you'll observe
the regulations described here
before the American College
Of Physicians by DR.. william j..
Kerr, professor Of internal medi-
cine Of the University Of Cali
fornia.
The secret is in inhaling more
carbon dioxide and increasing
body acidity, according to DR..
Kerr. who bases his conclusion
on successful experimental treat
ment of patients suffering from
REORGANIZATION"
Decrease OF the hydrochloric
acid In tho stomach and dimin.
iHhed carbon dioxide are at the
bottom of Representation or
signing symptoms, the expert.
ments disclosed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
ASKS
SHIP LIABILITY
BE|NCREASED

A warning the American ship
ping lines must assume heavier
financial responsibility for lives
and cargoes lost at sea was sound
ed by Chairman Copeland, Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, yesterday.
Ira G. Campbell, of New York,
counsel for the American Ship
owners Association, proposed
amending the Copeland direct
Federal air bill limiting liability
for lives and cargoes to $40 per
ton of tonnage on subsidized ships.
British Contrast
Branding the suggestion worse
than anything we have now" Sen
ator Copeland declared:
1.-THE public has been shocked
to learn that under existing
law operators of the MORO Cas-
tie, for example, had a liability
limited to the value of the hulk.
Under English law. liability is
fixed at $40 per ton of tonnage"
Appearing before the House
Merchant Marine Committee, E.
F. Luckenback, president of the
Luckenback Lines, asked that
coastwise and intercoastal lines
be included in the Copeland
bill. Present aid goes only to
companies in foreign service.
Fights Salary Control
Mr.. Campbell pointed out. under
existing practice, shippers insure
their cargoes against loss with
one company, while shipowners
insure themselves against respon-
sibility for loss with another, thus
in effect imposing the burden Of
a double premium on cargoes
shipped.
Mr.. Campbell objected to pro-
posed Federal control of salaries
and bonuses paid operators OF
lines receiving Federal aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

gun behind each of you Rus
sian workers to make you work."
/ said.
"YOu know that isn't true"
she said, laughing.
"LOOk behind you" I said.
There was a burly man, in the
uniform of the OGPU, or secret
police, large revolver at his hip
eff that story isn't true, what
is he doing here?"
"He's not a soldier" she said.
"He's a GWY-PAY-OO, here to
protect us against cOunter-revO-
lutiOnary enemies"
"And who might they be?" 7
asked.
"Anyone who doesn't want to
work."
Talk turned constantly to food
or America. A worker on my shift
was asked what he was going tC
do during a two-day holiday. Eat
he said. But he couldn't eat black
bread, potatoes and cabbage fol
48 hours, I suggested. Yes, he
could, if the food held out-and
the others laughed in sympathy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
TAKOMA 6. D. P.
OPENS WAR ON
DEMOCRATS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 3.
With the annual town elections
only three days distant, hostilities
between the local Democratic
and Republican factions flared
today with fresh vigor.
Handbills circulated throughout
the town by the Republican sup
porters OF the present regime
charge the local Young Mems
Democratic Club with attempting
to have legislation enacted dur
ing a recent session of the State
legislature which would do away
with the town charter.
Aimed At Candidates
The handbills also charge the
club with attempting to disfran-
chise a large group Of Civil SerV.
ice employees and other reputable
citizens of the town.
Although the charges are lev.
eled at the Democratic Club, the
move was interpreted as an ef-
fort by the supporters of the
three incumbent town council
men to defeat the three new
candidates, William c. Fowler,
M. G. PhoebuS and Arthur l..
Reynolds, who in all probability
will receive the combined sup
port of the local fire department
and the Democratic Club.
In a reply to the charges made
on the handbills the three candi-
dates named above, said today.
Gas a matter of fact, we are
not informed that the Young
Mems Democratic Club has
taken a official part in the
pending town election. Weigh
ing the inactiOn of the present
mayor and council and the three
years of maSterful lack of &C
cOmpliShment, it is indeed most
likely that members of the Dem
Ocratic Club as we'll as all town
voters who desire at least some
civic progress, will support those
candidates whose election will
inStill needed new life and
energy into a badly EaraIyzed
town government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Auto Fan Kills
An Exploring Cat

NORTH ANDOVER, Mass, May
3.-Curiosity killed the cat. j..
Lawrence Foster lifted the hood
of his automobile to see what
stopped his car so suddenly. He
discovered that a cat had climbed
up into the engine and had been
exploring the fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Indian Arrowhead
Punctures a Tire

CRAWFORD, Neb., May 8.
When James Calame, Crawford
rancher, brought a tire hert for
repairs. a flint arrowhead was
extracted from the tube. He was
thought to have picked up the
arrowhead near a big spring. used
by Indians as camping ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Smallest Carvings
In Seattle Store

SEATTLE, May ga Seattle
curio shop has what are claimed
to be the smallest carvings in the
world. They are grains Of rice,
on which are carved figures of the
Virgin Mary with the Infant Jesus,
Christ on the Cross, Confucius
and Rnddha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
CITIZENS MEETING

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE
v, May 3.-The Lee Heights Citi
Gems Association will hold an open
meeting at the home of Mrs. Kip.
linger on Spring Drive next Mon.
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
(Above) WHERE THE sANGERs LIVED
Below RED AID SOCIETY CARD

UPPER PHOTO shows the miserable quarters in Moscow
in which Mr. and Mrs r. H. Sanger forced to live.
The reproduction from the card printed in Russian part
Mr. sangers credentials in the Red Aid Society which
issued to him by the Light Metals Trust worker.
In the accompanying article Mr. Sanger lays bare the
restitution of the aristocratc workers. in the Soviet
International Photos.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Tate and Patsy
Donovan of Whitefish spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young left
for their home in Libby Saturday.
Miss Clementine Shanahan left Sum
day for Spokane, after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents. She is attending the Holy Names
Academy.
Miss Ethel Montgomery returned
from Kalispell Sunday
A large crowd of Rexford people at
tended the Thanksgiving dance in
Eureka
Mrs. Frank Boles returned to her
home in Libby Sunday after spending
several days here visiting her folks,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Scouten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Fulkerson and
family, who have resided in Whitefish
for the last two months, have returned
to ReHord to spend the Writer
Howard Anderson from Nebraska
is opening garage in the old Bright
blacksmith shop
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Troy News Items
Hartle- Cummings Wedding.

Miss Ida Cummings of Troy and MIR.
Harry Hartle of Libby were united in
marriage by Reverend Crater at Libby
on Thanksgiving day, November IS.
Ellen Cummings and Arthur Snyder,
both of Troy, were witnesses. Follow
ing the ceremony they returned to
Troy where they were dinner guests of
the brides mother, Mrs j J Cum
mings, at the family home on Lake
Greek.
Miss Cummings was a graduate OF
the Libby High School in 1922, later
attending the Normal Schools at Dill
lon and Havre and the State Universe
ty at Missoula. Since then she has
been teaching rural schools in diff
ferent parts of the state.
MIR. Hartle has made his home II
Libby for several years, operating the
South Libby Tire Shop.
The happy couple will be at home te
their friends in South Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

of Whitefish spent several days in
Rexford visiting friends
Hazel Ackrill left Wednesday for
Havre where she will visit her father
George Ackrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kuchensk and
family were dinner guests at the c. E.
Powell home Thursday
Ralph Arnold returned home on
Wednesday from Libby
Miss Mary Beth and Marjorie Ham
mond spent the Thanksgiving holidays
in Re,dord visiting friends.
Lillian Scouten of Kalispell returned
home Thursday to spend several days
with her :olks
Mrs. w. c. Fewkes left, Thursday
for Bonners Ferry where she will visit
friends.
Roland Powell left Wednesday night
for Whitefish where he will visit Ray
mond Nicholson.
Archie Thompson and daughters
Jean and Marion spent Thursday and
Friday in Libby visiting friends and
relatives
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Junior Woman Club News.

The regular business meeting of the
Junior Womans club was held Wednes-
day, Nov II, at the home of Mrs. Ben
Frost
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Edna Peltier
Mrs. Bill Hileman sponsoring the
tickets for the apron and overall dance
al Fortine December 7 asked all mem
bers 10 sell tickets.
Mrs. rudy Peck, chairman of the
advertisement department, gave re
port on the posters. Those appointed
TO help were Grace Frost and Mrs.
Hileman. The posters have been
distributed, folks, so watch for them.
Our next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bill Hileman Deem
Der II. 1t is to be social meeting
although there will be short business
meeting at 7:30 sharp. We hope all
members will be present. All members
can bring husband, boy friend or guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Carl Otis Thompson, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the Administrative of the estate
of Carl Otis Thompson, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrative at the law offices of
Messrs. Grub & lockwood in the
Conrad Bank Bldg. in the city of Kali
spell, in the County of F1athead, State
Of Montana the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
CORA TTLLETT,
Administrative of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell. Mont, this 18th
day of November, 1895. @p Y
GRUBB & LOCKWOOD
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Kalispell Montana. n21-d12-4t
No one is rich enough to do without
a neighbor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
School Notes.

Plans for the high school carnival
to be given Friday evening, Dec. 6, at
the high school gym are coming along
fine. Some of the girls have dropped
GU of the carnival queen contest, but
the following five are still in the race,
Opal Thornton, Patricia Daugharty
Florence Coffman, Lorraine Weldner
and Marjorie Grippe. The girls are sell
ing chances on an Indian blanket which
will go to the holder Of the lucky num-
Der which will be drawn the night OF
the carnival. Anyone buying ten votes
will get chance ON the blanket
Worthwhile prizes, such as electric
irons, Christmas tree lighting sets
electric coasters. etc, are being given
in the bingo and other stands The Sen
Tors have decided to give tele-
vision radio broadcast rather than The
negro minstrel previously planned This
promises to be exceptionally good.
Alice Peterson enrolled in high
school in the Senior class Monday, hav-
ing attended Flathead county High
School this fall
The school board has purchased TWO
more long tables which were needed
for biology laboratory use.
The Girl Scouts new leader will be
Miss Marie Hubbard Appreciation is
due Miss Hubbard for conserving &c
lead the Scouts and to Mrs. Joe Dries
sen, who has worked SO faithfully as
their leader through the past year.
The Girl Scouts are planning to give
boxes to the needy again this year
They will have boxes placed IL the
stores for donations of clothing, TOYS OF
whatever. one has to give. Anyone hav-
ing anything to donate to the cause
may leave it in these boxes or see J
scout, who will call for it. The girls
also plan to sing carols again this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Quanbeck hac
a pleasant vacation in Spokane over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings were
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Eureka News
Roy Tripplet Fatally Injured.

Roy. the ll-year- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ROBBIE Tripplet, was kicked by
the cow he was milking Sunday,
Nov. "a. He was taken to the hospital
at Libby but died Tuesday morning.
Dec. 3. The body was brought to
Eureka Wednesday evening on %.
He leaves his father and mother, seven
sisters, four brothers and many other
relatives and friends to mourn his
death. Funeral services will be Fri
day morning from the Baptist church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Entertained at Lima Clark Home.

The Past Matrons gathered at the
home of Mrs. Lima Clark for a T30
dinner After the dinner there was a
short business session. There will be
no meeting in December and a com
mittee was appointed to arrange FOR
initiation of the new member Olivia
Rice The guests PLAYED cards until
a late hour, Emily Wolff of Fortine
won the high score prize and Clara
Winklev the low score price Next
meeting will be in January.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Project ON Highway No. %.

In wire to Mayor kellogg Tuesday.
State Administrator Ray Hart advised
him that the w P A. project to cen
tinue highway No IS through Eureka
has been allowed This will take the
nlace of the two city projects as il
is not practical to work on them dur
ing the winter months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Rexford News
Rexford School News.

Nadine Marks was absent from
school Monday on account of an ear
ache
Miss Jessie Staudacher, county sup
erintendent visited the school Tues
day morning
Audrey Smith was absent Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ralph Deshazer is sick with the
flu and was absent Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Pearl Weir was absent Wednesday
morning.
Wednesday afternoon all the pupils
in Mr. McClure's room made up poems
suitable for Thanksgiving
Those who were on the honor roll
for the last six weeks were:
Mary Hurst, La Donna Scouten
Nadine Marks, Roland Powell, Lenore
Powell, Fannie Hurst, Keith Powell
Marion Thompson. Arthur Lee Martin
Dorothy Smith, Clair Trueman, Jean
Burch, Jerry Marvel, Barbara Arnold
Richard Powell Helen Burch, Addie
May Deshazer. Donna Lee La Dyer
Leo La Belle, Jerry La Dyer, Edward
Dassow.