davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

British Tommies members of the Sixth battery Royal artillery
embark Southampton England for grrons at Malta in the
Mediterranean and Ade the gulf bordering the Indian
Meanwhile British protests against Italian invasion of Ethiopia
apparently disregarded by Premier Muon and conflict
between Italian and Ethiopian troops the land Of Emperor Halle
Selasse predicted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-13

anglers the rainbow trout regarded the greatest of
all fishes noted its beauty of color Of
form and movement sprighines when
the readily bounding in the air from the
of the resorng
grasshoppers other When hooked will
from the water repeatedly in mad fight free itself
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
EARLY COLD SPELL EXPECTED
 TO PRODUCE FINE FUR PELTS

Due to the early cold spell in this district, local fur farmers are expecting to harvest a rich crop of belts from their stock, it was learned this week. J. G. Smith, who operates a fox farm on Vanks Island, some seven miles from Wrangell, reports that indications are very favorable for quality belts from his blue foxes.
 'It is the best prospect for twelve years," Smith said Monday. The fur is going to be prime and prices are advancing. We expect to get 25 per cent more for fur this season than We did from our 193i pelting."
 All of Smiths pelts go direct to London, where they are sold at auction in January.
 "The only trouble is getting hold of the foxes," he explained Dur ing these cold spells the foxes go into their holes and stay there most of the time."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
HAMMOCK WOMAN CHARGED
 WITH MURDER OF HUSBAND

Clyde Fields, AS, died last Thurs day noon at Klawock from wounds inflicted by a knife at 2 o'clock that morning. His wife is being held at Ketchikan on charges of murder in the second degree.
 The tragedy occurred during a drinking party following a dance at Klawock. Present in the house at the time were Mayor Frank Perat- rovich and William Mather, the lat ter a Metlakatla Indian who con ducts a beer parlor at Craig. The only witness to the fatality was the 14-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Fields.
 She and the two younger sisters were turned over to the care of relatives after the mother was ta- ken to Ketchikan in custody of U, S. Marshal Arthur Rogue of Craig aboard the coast guard cutter Alert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
NUSSBAUMER RETURNS FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP TO SEATTLE

N. Nussbaumer, proprietor of the Alaska Spruce & Cedar Products Company, returned to Wrangell on the S. S. Northwestern, after a three weeks business trip to Puget Sound. While in Seattle he submit ted plans and specifications for the proposed new canning plant at Wa terfall, but the contract will not be awarded until the return of Vice President Friele, of the Nakat Packing Corporation, from New York.
 Nussbaumer reports that while the Alaska salmon pack is not nov ing very fast, sales are being made continually, and for a fair price, according to cannerymen with whom he conversed. The canners are more optimistic than they have been for number of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

(Contiued from Page one) ago. Now he realizes that was right, and he has been useful man ever since"
 Louis Paul, who next addressed the convention, paid tribute to his mentor for the effort Simpson had made in behalf of the Metlakatla Indians to win their citizenship. The Metlakatlans, Paul explained, came from British Columbia in 1887, and were looked upon as aliens until Simpson took it upon himself to straighten things out.
 Paul's topic for the evening was What Should be Correct Principles for Fisheries Regulations?" He then called upon those in the audi ence who were fishermen, and who had during the past season violat- ed no fishing regulation, to raise their hand. To the evident aston ishment of all present, one hand went up, but the delegate was quickly rebuked by his fishing part neP,
 You were inside the closed area with me-" came. the accusation. We caught 800 sockeyes and 500 CO., hoes"
 The accused apologized for his faulty memory.
 Paul then asserted his belief that 90 per cent of all salmon caught in southeast Alaska were caught il- legally, and laid the blame for this violation on the traps. It was true, the speaker added, that Fish Com missioner Bell had promised to re- move some of the traps, but only dummy traps (traps which caught nothing) were removed. Moreover continued Paul, closed areas had been reopened, "so that a few men might make more money, which means less for you fishermen"
 "We haven't the right kind O, enforcement" the speaker con tinued. Fishing regulations shou be more flexible. There are time when fishing should be pernl.tlt in closed oreas he refer ed officially to Anan) and som5 y-- that they should be closed soone than they are. And I believe it the duty of the fishermen to r0Tpe' such closing-that is, the closing of areas where there hs net bee sufficient escapement."
 He referred to the contrast in ti. number of workers engaged in th fishing industry in Canada and i' Alaska, in proportion to the total pack. Canada was providing work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
DESPITE WAR. LIVING COSTS
 IN ETHIOPIA ARE VERY LOW

ADDS ABABA, Nov. 12.-Des- bite the heavy cost of war, Ethi- opia is today the paradise of the world as far as the cost of living is concerned. Prices of food and other commodities are controlled by lay.
 Eggs are two cents a dozen, beef three cents a pound, lamb two cents, a whole COW six dollars, a whole lamb thirty cents. Ladies hairdressjng, in the fluffy African style, is only ten cents, American style twenty cents.
 Manicuring is fixed at fifteen cents and bath with soap" six cents,
 Since there is little demand among Ethiopian ladies for lip stick, rouge, cold cream and powd- CT. these articles may be purchased for practically nothing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
INDIAN BUREAU MEDICAL
 DIRECTOR TELLS OF WORE
CContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) no doubt needed. He promised to visit the communities, however and provide for their needs as best he could under his limited budget
 He spoke on immunization, vac cination and first aid, and eX- pressed a hope that younger Natives would interest themselves in these things There was need, he said, for training in midwifery, and pointed out the benefits of such training
 Replying to a request from one of the Juneau delegates that quart CTS be provided outside the hospital for the nurses, in order that the rooms they are now using might be used for patients, the doctor said that he had already recOm- mended such action.
 Delegate George Haldane, of Craig, brought up the matter of having to pay for medical service pr. Alderman explained that the government made it a practice, where full-time doctors could not be employed, to arrange for the services of part-time doctors. If the Native was destitute, he was not required to pay for such ser vices. If the patient was able to pay, however, the part-time doctor had the right to charge for his ser vice such fees enabling him to maintain his practice in the com munity.
 Transportation seems to be the greatest obstacle to out patient service in Alaska" Dr. Alderman said in closing his address. "It is giving me grey hair"
 At the close of Dr. Ackerman's address, William Paul called a re cess until 8 o'clock that evening. when other speakers were sched- uled to address the convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
WHO'S WHO AMONG THE
 DELEGATES

Delegates from virtually every ANB camp in southern Alaska were in attendance at the opening of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood conven- tion this week. Some arrived by gasboats from west coast camps, and even from villages on Admiralty and Baranof islands. Most distant among camps sending delegates to the Wrangell gathering was 1aku- tat, represented by Jack Ellis.
 Following are the names of the officers of the Grand Camp: Grand President, Cyril Zuboff; secretary, Robert Perkins; treasurer, Frank Desmond; vice president, Mark Ja- cobs; sergeant at arms, Herbert Bradley. Grand officers for the Sis terhood, or auxiliary, are: Presi- dent. Mrs. Elizabeth Baines; vice president, Miss Bertha George; sec retary, Miss Clarissa Ursich; treas urer, Mrs. Andrew Wanamaker.
 The executive committee of the Grand Camp is composed of Frank Price, Ralph Young, ST., William Paul, Frank Booth, Peter Simpson, Louis Shortridge and Louis Paul.
 Delegates to the convention are as follows:
 From Klawock: Mrs. Fred Will Hams, Mrs. George Woods, William Chuck, MT. and Mrs. Roy Perato- vich, Frank Peratovich.
 From Craig: Mrs. Edith Ander- son, Mrs. S. A. Thomas, R. Hal dane, George Hamilton, Frankly Young.
 From Hydaburg: Gideon Duncan, Clarence Peel, Miss Gladys Edenso, Mrs. Alice Kitkoon.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. Frank Booth, Mrs. Lucy Gloria. { From Hoonah: Mrs. James Grant, Oscar Osborn, Daniel Morgan, Rob- ert Grant, Mrs. Vivian Williams.
 From Sitka: Mrs. Willis Hoolis, Mrs. Flora James, Paul Edwards, Johnny James, Charles Dick.
 From Angoon: MT. and Mrs. An drew Wanamaker, Larry Jackson, AuuIGW NdmDlS,, IOliy AOOhSShi George Davis.
 From Rake: Aubrey Shaquani Thomas Skeek, Edward Williams, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Grace Austin.
 From Yakutat: Jack Ellis.
 From Juneau: Mrs. Cyril zuboff Mrs. Dave Willard.
 From Douglass MT. and Mrs. Le- Fay Weaver, Stanley Sutton.
 From Haines Judson Brown, James Gibson.
 From Ketchikan: Miss Myrtle Pawsey, Miss Josephine Williams William Mccall, Norman Guthrie Pat Verney.
 From Klukwan: Mrs Carl De- Hare, Robert Perkins.
 From Saxman: MT. and Mrs. Hen- ry Denny, Jr.
 The Wrangell delegates are Mary Mysato, Don Miller, James Bradley Mrs. Louis F. Paul and Mrs. Paddy Thomas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

for many more men, proportional ely, than Alaska, but Canada does not permit trap fishing, he pointed out
 One argument brought forward | by the speaker, and one which has not been stressed before, is that a 1 cannery tender which brails a trap during the closed period between | Saturday night and Monday morn | ig, is violating a section of the White Act, which provides that no 1 fish shall be taken" during the closed period Paul argued that brailing a trap is taking fish, and is, therefore, illegal He advocated test case in court,
 Dig down into your pockets" he advised. Bring a case into court. In three years you can be rid of the traps,"
 Mark Jacobs, the next speaker. attacked the same subjeet-"fish traps.' He spoke. reservedly, with dry humor, but made it apparent that he was able to discuss his sub ject from many angles He was a fisherman by calling-it was Mark who accused his comrade of having faulty memory in regard to closed areas-and he had statistics to add pressure to his argument. He espoused the cause of the fishermen in their fight against the trap, and paid a compliment to Anthony Dimond Delegate to Congress, for his efforts in law en- actment which would outlaw the traps. Fish is our very existence, he told his listeners. We educate dead on fish"
 He quoted figures indicating that ! the number of fish caught by sein- CTS was goo, ,527,,565, while the traps caught 6OO.7577S0 salmon, ,"Our white brothers educate us tell us how to live" he said blunt ly, but they, don't allow us to make enough money to live that way"
 Jacobs labored under no delusions about the fish trap situation, how ever. He admitted that while the abolishment of the trap would no doubt lessen the economic tension among fishermen, it would not solve all their problems. He predict ed an invasion of Alaska fishing waters by boats from Puget Sound if the Sirovich bill was enacted in- to law, and said the fishing indus try would then resolve into struggle in which the fittest-the most skillful and best equipped crews would come out on top.
 Chairman Simpson, by way of keeping the topic alive, reminded his hearers that the problems of the Natives were constantly chang ing. "Once we could kill seals, and trap fur any place-ituya Bay, Icy Bay, among the islands But Uncle Sam butted in on us, and now we cant even trap on some of the isl- ands like we did years ago. If we do some fox farmer will take a shot at us. All we have left is the salm- on and it is slipping slowly away from us. We still have hold of the tail; let us not lose this tail"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
S. E. ALASKA DELEGATES
 HERE FOR CONVENTION
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
 zens of WrangeI some weeks ago by an incident recorded in The Sentinel The unfortunate incident led to a discussion by various civic, religious and fraternal bodies, to ascertain if something could not be done for neglected children. Paul spoke of the steps that had been taken to remedy this regretable condition. Plans are being made, he said, to take over the St. Philips gymnasium, make certain altera- tions for building a temporary home and place it under the charge of Major Carruthers, of the Salvation Army. Paul asked for the Brother hoods support for this project
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

happy. She pledged the support of her staff in the fight.
 You've got to face it." Mrs. Refsland told the convention. There's no use kidding ourselves. It is a big problem"
 She concluded with a plea for greater care in the matter of per sonal hygiene and sanitation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

Mrs. J. E. Fisher, daughter Of Jack Smith, well known fur farmer of Vank Island, will leave for Se- attle on the southbound steamer to attend to some business matters and to visit her daughter, Barbara, who Is attending school there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

Under the energetic management of Mrs. Josie Sandvick, the Mara thon Cafe at Seward again opened it's doors to the public. Mrs. Sand wick runs a salmon cannery in the summer and a restaurant in the winter, doing most of the work her self in both places
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
Liquor Problem

She called on all parents and other adults to aid the teachers in dealing with the liquor problem. So many letters had come to her about the misery among the Ma tives, caused by 4iquor. It was very depressing, made the teachers un-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
Lauds Sheldon Jackson

Ralph Young, delegate from Sit ka, next addressed the convention on the subject of education, stress ing the need for education among the Natives. After emphasizing the benefits to be derived from school ing, he asked those of the Broth erhood to rise who had attended the Sheldon Jackson school About twenty rose.
 Young outlined briefly the hist ory of the famous institution of which he is a graduate. The school was inaugurated by Hall Young in 1878, with Young as it's first su- perintendent. Today, he said, the institution has 118 pupils, 76 of them receiving instruction equiva- lent to that of high school.
 Tt is ignorance" said the speak CT, which has caused so much trouble for our people. Only educa- tion can make us equal to the oth- CT citizens of the United States " Enthusiastic applause greeted his statement that junior A. N. B. had been started at the Sheldon Jackson school Frank Price was given credit for organizing the students. The junior organization now numbers II boys and 19 girls.
 Future Leaders
 'These young people will be the future leaders of our race," Young said in conclusion.
 George A. Dale, supervisor of Federal schools in central Alaska, was scheduled to speak at the con vention, but was unable to come. In a letter to William Paul, he expressed regret and informed the Brotherhood that limited funds and time consumed in making the trip prevented his personal attendance. He assured them, however, that he was in sympathy with the spirit of their work.
 Mrs. Martha Refsland, supervis- or of Federal schoolS for southeast | Alaska, addressed the convention on the subject of education. Refer ring to her past associations with Indians, particularly the Navajos of Arizona, Mrs. Refsland said that she already felt at home in Alaska. She is responsible for native schools extending as far as Yakutat, and has in her charge 46 government teachers and about 1187 pupils. Fifteen of the teachers are Natives,
 Tt is most encouraging" the speaker said, "to know that your own people are assisting in the guidance of the Natives. That is as it should be-"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

Mike Deegan is reported to be quarantined at Anchorage with mild case of diphtheria. Anchorage has had nearly every kind of epi- demic this summer but the itch,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
WOUNDED BLACKS ARRIVE AT
 HARRAR FROM 4-DAY BATTLE

HARRAR, ov. 12.-Wounded Philippians are arriving here from Gorehai, following four-day battle in that town where neither side asked or gave quarter. Gorehai, which is fortified in the modern way, appears to be offering stub born resistance. Of the wounded
 arriving here, some were injured in hand to hand conflict with the Italians, but most of them owe their wounds to fragments of bombs dropped from the Italian airplanes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

Funeral services were held in Se- attle this week for Arthur H. Dev- CT, who went north in the gold rush days. He is survived by his widow and two granddaughters in Seattle. Dever, who was 70 years old, went over Chilkoot pass to Dawson where he established the Dawson Daily News in 1899.
 Two large mountain goats in the market at Ketchikan attracted big crowds last week. There were also two deer on display one weighing IA pounds dressed, and the other 124 pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
1. N.B. LEADERS DISCUSS
 FISHERIES REGULATIONS

(Contiued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

for many more men, proportional ely, than Alaska, but Canada does not permit trap fishing. he pointed out.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bovaird of
Bradford, Pa, with their nephew, Mr..
Robert T. Griffith, Of Tulsa, Okla,
and Miss Marion Kennedy of Balti-
more. are spending several days at
the Shoreham before going South on
a motor trip.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford of
Stafford Springs, Conn, are at the
Dodge for a short stay.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

will be vocal selections by Mr.. Thomas
Slattery, accompanied by Mrs. John
Kelley.
Following the presentation Of an
original one-act play, by Miss Dorothy
Davidson, there will be the usual re-
ception and collation..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bovensky and
Mrs. Bovensky's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Walthour of New York City, are at
the Shoreham for a few days be-
fore going South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Washburn
have arrived h Washington from
Florida and will spend several days
at the Martinique before going to
their home in Gloverside, N. Y.
Mrs. c. j. Howard of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is spending brief time
at the Dodge.
Miss RoSalind Vereen of Moultrie,
Ga, who formerly attended Mount
Vernon Seminary, is passing the
week in Washington with her father,
Mr.. William j. Vereen, at the May
flower. Since his association with the
Industrial Advisory Board of the N.
R. A., Mr.. Vereen has been q fire.
quent visitor in the Capital.
Mrs. Edward P. Avery of New
Haven, Conn. is at the Willard while
visiting in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Watson Of
Lowell, Mass, are spending several
days at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Parish,
who spent some time in Florida, have
arrived in Washington for the Spring
season, and have leased an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Alice F. Neary and Miss Kath-
crime r. Theburg of New Bedford,
Mass, are spending the week end at
the Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
U. S. HEIRESS WEDS
LONDON HOTEL CLERK
New Husband of Bankers Daugh-
ter Spurns Title, but Keeps
Job.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15-Juliet Kauf-
man, daughter of Louis G. kaufman,
Marquette, Mich, and New York
banker, was married March to Jean
Baptista Manic, erstwhile kitchen
helper, waiter and now reception clerk
at one of Londons west end hotels,
who could, If he would, assume the
Italian title of count.
The ceremony, which became known
yesterday, was performed at the
Marylebone register Office.
The American girl came to England
two months ago to visit her sister,
Marie Louise, who is in school here.
Manic was introduced to her by mu-
tual friends.
When Manic proposed marriage
Juliet telephoned her parents in New
York and said they gave their consent
Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Hotchkiss of Los Angeles, a member
! of the board of directors for the Inter-
national Exposition to be held at San
Diego commencing May 20, will be
distinguished out-of-town guests 81
the Friendly relations" luncheon oi
the California State Society at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow at lis O'Clock
pm.
Luncheon speakers will be Repre-
sentative Charles j. Golden and Rep
resentative B. w. Gearthart and Mr..
Ernest w. Smith, president OF the
Stanford Alumni in washington,
with Representative George Burn
ham, president, presiding. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank Buck, Rep
resentative and Mrs. j. H. Hoeppel,
Representative and Mrs. J. S. Nc
Groarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford
Burke, Mr.. Walter Mcintosh and DR..
Anna Peck, officers of the society
Will be among those attending.
Hostesses for the special tables are
Miss Ruth Lockett, Stanford, Mrs.
Lillian Large, native-born Cali
fornians; Col. j. E. Staley Army and
Navy, Mr.. Raymond Hoeppel, Cali
fornians attending Washington col
leges.
All Californians in Washington and
their friends are cordially requested
to telephone for reservations direct
to the Raleigh Hotel or to Mrs. w. c.
Burke, luncheon chairman, Cleveland
0502, Westchester Apartments.
The Georgia State Society will hold
a st. Patrick's day dance tonight in
the west ball room, of the Shoreham
Hotel. Dancing will start at $50 and
continue until o'clock.
The Floor Committee for the eve
ming will be headed by Representative
BraSWell Deem. who will be assisted
by Mrs. Deem. Miss Winona Thurston,
Mrs. Carrie Brumback. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Geesling
Miss Ina Russell, Mr.. A. Barlow Ray
Miss Agnes Reynolds, Miss Julia
Reynolds and Mr.. Willis H. Ray.
All Georgians and their friends in
Washington and vicinity are invited
to attend. Tickets may be obtained
at the door of the ball room.
The BlackfriarS Guild has issued
cards for the presentation of another
of its social programs Sunday eve
ming at the studio of the League OF
American Pen Women, the Burling-
ton Hotel, 1920 Vermont avenue
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. Walter Plimmer, formerly
recognized as one of the theater' S
most gifted players, will give short
discourse on the drama, and there