davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
PRESIDENT ROOSEvELT'S NEW
 STATEMENT

The American Red Cross is an institution in which our people in every walk of life and in every sec tion of the nation can unite in a common tie of brotherhood. It rep resents them in their instinctive desire to be of service to suffering humanity. It knows no distinction of race, creed or color. There are no boundary lines, either state or national, in it's never-ending mis- sion of mercy for those who are in distress.
 During the last year one hund- red tWenty-eight disasters occurred in thirty-seven of our states. In each catastrophe the afflicted com munity turned with assurance to the Red Cross for the efficient re- lief which was so speedily given. During the same time this great organization has developed a coun- trywide program for safeguarding our homes and our highways from the mounting toll of accidental deaths.
 Each year at this time the Red Cross appeals to our people for the support which will enable it to con- tinue it's service to humanity. Each American everywhere is given an opportunity to participate in Red Cross work-local and national through individual membership.
 ''It is of the utmost importance that we maintain the Red Cross as our great national relief agency I earnestly urge all who can possibly do so to respond generously and promptly to the Red Cross appeal "
 (Signed
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
Father KaShavarOff At Deaths Door;
 Had Served Kodiak Church SO Years

Father Nieolai Kashavaroff of Kodiak was reported to be dying at Sitka last Saturday at the Pioneers Home, which he had entered the previous week
 He was a patient at the Seward General Hospital for several weeks before leaving for Sitka and while there told the Seward Gateway that they didn't have the ceremony at Kodiak that they had at sitka when the Russian flag came down and the Stars and Stripes were first made to flutter in the breeze, but they had some exercises just the same and he as a wide-eyed boy of eight years took it all in and after three score years and eight his memory .bridged the breadth of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
ADVERTISING ALASKA SALMON
Juneau Empire


 Alaskas canned salmon is the best in the world and gradually the world is coming to recognize it as premium goods. But competition is ever keen and Alaska packers are we'll aware that the sardine, mackerel and tuna industry in Cali fornia stands always prepared to forge ahead if salmon is not pushed. It was with this in mind that the packers meeting at Del Monte, decided to spend $250,000 in an advertising campaign to bet ter acquaint the consumer with the merits of the great silver horde caught in northern waters.
 Given enough money for promo tion and advertising some one has said he could elect a Chinaman President of the United States. The statement may be just a little far fetched but it is a known fact that through the medium of advertising the story of any product of quality can be raised to a higher plane and made more popular with the con suming public. The day of the good mouse trap when people were sup posed to make a beaten path to the manfuacturer's door is long since gone Today with communication, transportation and media of adyer- Using so much improved, the con sumer has become accustomed to having the merits of the articles he buys brought to him in his fay- orite publication.
 The potential outlet for canned salmon in the consumer field has hardly been scratched. There are still millions of people in the world who do not know there is such a thing as Alaska canned salmon. Un- til that millennium arrives when ev- cry potential consumer knows its merits, has actually sampled it and been convinced, advertising promo tion such as the packers have de cided again to carry forward is ab- solutely essential if the industry is to survive and prosper as it has in the past.
 The action of the packers in de ciding to spread further the gospel of Alaska salmon means not only that the industry itself will pros per but it will have untold benefit to the entire Territory and its people for it will carry the mes sage of Alaska along with salmon to the trading places of the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
ALASKA LEADS UNITED STATES
 GIVING PENSIONS FOR OLD AGE

Coincidental with the formation of the Townsend Clubs. which re- gently drew 500 Alaskans into their ranks. and the SOAP club tSimp- son Old Age Plan Club. which at tracted thousands more, is the rave- lation that Alaska was the first section of the United States to put an old age pension law into actual oI eratioa. reports the Alaska Press.
 This was back in March. 1915. according to Judge James Wicker sham. It was passed unanimously by both houses and introduced by Senator Frank H. Aldrieh. Arizona had passed such a law a year pre- viously but it was declared un- constitutional by the State Supreme Court
 Montana, Nevada and Penusyl- vania followed with similar laws eight years after the AlaaEa stat ute went into effect. heir statistics reveal
 However. a State Eupreme Court decision rendered the Pennsylvania law unconstitutional. Twenty-eIght states. including California. now have the same type of old age se- curity pact, IS of these laws hay ing been passed since 1G50.
 California has been wrestling with the old age problem since 1879. and passed the first leeisla- tion on it in 1883. only 10 repeal it in 1895 In 1929 a bill was passed but vetoed. The present law was passed in 1929 and later amended
 The old age pension, accord rg 10 records in the governors office. was set up in Alaska in 1915. but has always been known as the "in- digent' pension. It provides maximum fund of $45 per month for women and $35 per month for men, 65 years of age or over who fill the residence requirements.
 The average for present recipi- ents is about $35 and $25 for women and men. respectively There is a requirement of 25 years residence in the Territory. Former ly 1860 was the borderline in resi- dence requirements.
 Board of Trustees
 The fund is governed by a board of trustees which also supervises the Pioneers Home at Sitka for men. The board is composed of the Governor, William Kirk and Charles Wortman of Sitka. The in- digent fund and home, however. are kept separate and distinct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
Ice Ships

He saw the first cannery estab- lished at Narluk, about 50 years ago, lived through the exciting sea otter hunting days, and spoke of the White-Winged ships that sailed from San Francisco. bringing mer- chandise for the Russian America l Co. stores at Wood island, return ing cargoed with ice from Woo& island lakes
 The ice industry about Wood island created lively times in those days, said Father Kashavaroff. Great blocks of ice were sawed out and transferred to the ships side, loisted aboard and transported to San Francisco where a big market awaited the shipment.
 The business was kept up until series of adverse storms set in that interrupted the work, and then with modern ice manufacture coming into general use, was dropped altogether But while it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
Vivid Fourth

More viyidly did Father Kasha- varoff recall the first Fourth of July celebration at Kodiak. This Was big event, fireworks cracking by day and flaring by night.
 An unfortunate accident marred the celebration, Max Ponchene, a young resident of Kodiak, losing a leg when a cannon exploded. The victim survived and lived many years, rearing a large family.
 From the age of 16 years up to the time that illness brought him to the Seward hospital, Father kashayaroff was in constant at tendance at the Kodiak Russian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
Simple Ceremony

It was a simple ceremony, said Father Kashayaroff, no fanfare of military pomp marking the occa- sion, but just a farewell to the Rus sian emblem and salvos of welcome to the new flag denoting pro- prietorship by the American govern. ment.
 Life with it's varied routine vent on pretty much the same, the young son of Peter Kashavaroff later ent- ering a school at San Francisco to receive his education
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
MILLION GIVEN TO
 ALASKA FOR RELIEF

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 25.- Federal relief administration statis- ties made public today showed thas the new deal has spent more than $30,OoO,0o0 for relief in the terri tories and iusular possessions out side of continental United States since May. 1858.
 Of this sum. Alaska received $1.- f96,&f5. The total for all the states and territories during the time has been $2,32Lo00,0o0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
Do You Look for Food Val
ues in the Foods You Buy?

You should.
 You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourishment in it.
 Bread is the food of foods. Be- cause it's flour and milk and com pressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisfaction in every slice.
 Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
lasted there was work for every body when the ice ships arrived.

lasted there was work for every body when the ice ships arrived.
 Sees Shipwreok
 When he was asked for an out standing memory of his 76 years oi life ou Kodiak island. Father Kashavaroff remembered a ship wreck in Shelikof straits more than a half-century ago that as a young man he watched from shore.
 Helpless 10 do anything to assist the distressed vessel he looked through the window of cannery company house at Karluk and saw the battered ship founder in a rag ing storm. The astounding feature about the wreck was that all hands were saved, getting ashore in life boats and scows.
 The present church at Kodiak was built in 1875. successor to the church that was established ia 1794 wehn missionaries first came to the island. Ancient paintings and relics, replete with historical interest, serve as interior decora- tions A high valuation is placed upon the church bible. which was printed, it is said, in 1866.
 The sacred book is protected by velvet tapestry brought to Kodiak by the missionaries in 1794.
 Three Survive
 Father Nicolai Kashayaroff was one of 10 children, five sons and tive daughters, born to Peter and Mary Kashayaroff The father was born at Sitka and the mother at Unalaska. Only two of their child ren now suryiYe-Father Andrew, Alaska s famous historian and cur ator of the Territorial museum at Juneau, and Mrs. George Williams. of Vancouver.
 His wife passed away in 1914. but he has eight living children.
 Big Diocese
 There was a time when the dio- cese of Father Kashavaroff extend- ed from Prince William Sound to Nushagak in Bristol bay. In later years this was changed to take in the area only as far as Perryville. Only recently the venerable priest returned to Kodiak from a tour of Cordova, Valdez, Seward and adja- cent points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

Exciting affairs-matinees, par
ties and the like-call for an excit-
ing frock, a frock such as this, for
instance! From the Shiny mod
eled bodice with Its rows Of soft
gathers at the neck. to the hem Of
Its slenderly paneled skirt, 1t spells
chic with 4 capital CT And II you
think that all the smartness Of the
design Is concentrated at the front
look againi For important back In
terest there's that deep. buttoned
yoke, cut In one with the sleeves.
The graceful sleeves, BY the way.
may end In unusual, gathered
bracelet" cuffs or be left open In
.elbow-length flares. The pattern In
dicates how to make them both
ways. Lovely In fat Or canton
crepei
Pattern 9236 may be ordered only
In sizes u, IA. 16. IS, 20. 80. 50, "a.
SO. SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
81 yards S9-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins p~referredl for
each pattern. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Of each
pattern.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 232 West Eight
eenth street, New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
Charms 81 Sleep

Charms Of Sleep
a writer met his publisher, and,
bowling politely, said: May / ask
why you put my novel among the
medical books in your catalog"
because" replied the publisher,
ut was found to be sHch an excel
lent means Of inducing sleep."-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

in THE wHIRL

1T Is always q statesman's priv
ilege to change his mind"
Sim aware Of that" answered SEN
ator Sorghum. bur what's the use
Of changing yonr opinion when every
body's too busy with their own mem
tai somersaults to pay any attention
to yours?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

Somstimss Both
4What Is q budgety
well. It Ii a method Of worrying
before you spend instead Of. after.
ward."-Arcanum Bulletin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

May BE I-mportan.

Documents recently found In the
Phoenician capital. about 1000 years
old, In northern Syria, are expected
to throw new light on the Old Testa-
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pierce,s PLEASANT Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Ady.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
SENSACIONALES CAPTU
RAS EN- COAHUILA
clUpAD DE MExICo. abr

clUpAD DE MEXICO, abril "a.
-Ea clusivo).- Antenoche a Ia S
nuece en- punto. en- las GALES princi-
pales de la ciudad de Saltillo, fue-
ron balaceados por la policia, cap
turados, golpeados e incomunica-
dos. cinco miombros del P.N.R. en-
tire los que Sc encuentran ell Presi-
den. Municipal de Ramos Arizpe,
segnn los informes que sc han en-
viado al P.N.R. y a la Secretaria de
Gobernacion por la via telegrafica.
en- los cuales Sc sehala como autor
de las ordenes respeetiyas al gober-
nador del Estado, doctor Jesus VAL
de Sanchez.
Los mensajes, firmados por MEM
bros de la Camara del Trabajo Y la
I.iga Socialista, dicen que Carlos
Gonzalez Villarreal, Ramon Romo.
Arturo Morales, Ruben Padilla y
Pedro Soils, pe~rtenecientes todos al
P.N.R. habian lido a Saltillo con ell
objeto de dirigir desde ALI algunos
m~ensajes al P~residente en- son de
queja col ira ell Gobernador del Es-
tado, por 10 cual sc cree que fueron
tiroteados.
Urgentemente Sc solicita del Eje-
cutiyo que interyenga. para evitar
mayores atropellos de las autori-
dades de Coahuila y municipalida-
des &C pueblos circunvecinos.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
LOS NINOS, EN-
Fl DESFILE DEL
IRO. DE- MAYO
Deben preocuparse por la
redencion del p~roletaria
do, declare Educacion

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, abrii "a.
Cnilo Directed mo impofta Ia c.
dad que tenea un nino lie escuela,
dcsde cue Sc inscribe tlene IA ne
cesidad y la obligation pa.riotlca de
preocuparse por la redeaoion del
pro%letariado", dice en- parte un de-
creto eXpedido hoy por In Seereta-
ria de Education Pdblica ordenar-
do que todos los e~ducandos inscri-
tos en- los differences planteles pu-
blicos tendran que presentarse ell
dia 1ro. de mayo proXimo tDia del
Trabajo), para formar pacte de Ia
graz manifestation obrerista tue
Sc prepare. en- la inteligencia &c
que los padres de familia que Sc o.
pongan a la eoncurrencia de sus
hijos. seran castigados con eXtrena
severidad.
En- ell decreto de la Secretaria de
Educacion Sc hace yer que los pa
dres de familia son los PARTICIPATES
enemigos del d|esarrollo de Ia pro-
paganda en- favor de la r~edenrion
de las classes tr~abaiadoras. porque
pretenden seguir conservando a
sus hijos dentro de las normas de
la 'reacci6n'.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS la propia nj
neg, nacida al calor de los Jrandes
ideales de la Revolution. Sc ha da-
do euenta que los enemieos de las
Iibertades pretenden todavia amor
dazar a quienes llevan en- sus ma
o la tea de la redeneion y en- sus
labios los juramentos emancipado-
res, dice en- otro de sus parrafos
la proclama de la Secretaria.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
DOS ARRESTos EN- VERAcRuz
cIUDAo D EMExlco, abril "a.

CIuDAO D EMExlco, abril "a.
-CHilo Directo) Antonio Castro
Y Antonio Lopez. que fueron apre-
hendidos por %sospechas de haber
p%retendido l%eyantarse en- armas. ne
garon terminantemente hoy en- es-
Ia capital que hayan tenido inten-
clones de cardeter revolucionario.
anadiendo que al SER capturados 50
encontraban enteramente ajenos q
las pasiones politieas.
Was aun, como en- un principle So
dijo que ia c~aptura de Casio y Lo-
peg Sc efectuo inmediatamente des-
pues de ponerse al frente de grue-
sas partidas de rebeldes", los dete-
nidos negaros commandments ess
aseVeracion, ahadiendo que zen Ve-
racruz no existen agraristas cue
hasta la feeha hayan pretendido all
terar ell orden publico".
Cuando fueron aprehendidos por
las fuerzas federales en- ell Estado
Jaroeho. sc afirmo que Castro Lo-
pc Sc habian levantado al frente
de II partida de mas de 200 agra
ristas. perfectamente armados y
pertreehados.
En- los t|ribunales correspondents
ties no Sc sabe aun cual sera FL
proceso que Sc instruya n los sos
peehosos antics m-encionados.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
UNA PART|DA
GAZE
SORPRESA
Dieron muerte a dos poli-
cias y a I'm maestro So
cialista, aver
Y huyeron, con fuerte su-
ma, al aproximarse las
tropas federales

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril "a.
(UP).- Dos agentes de la aollcia
v un professor de escuela fuercn vic
timas hoy en- la mahana, al ser
muertos por una partids do rebel
des que entro a la poblaclon ds
Canadian, Estado de Durango, to-
mando control de la misma duran-
tie TODD ell dia hasta que la proxi-
midad de tropas federales ies hiZo
a~lejarse a las serranias inmedIatas.
Los mensajes de Durango dicen
u como a las s de Ia m2nana De
hoy elnpez6 eT ataque de los rebel
des. ocupando la plaza a sangre y
fueeo matando a los dos agentes
Y al professor e hiriendo u otras
muehas personals que formaban par
te del cuerpo de defensa.
Los rebeIdes sc p-osesioaaron de-
las o~fieinas pdblieas, e~Ntrayento
los caudales que habia en- II teso-
reria publica. en- Ia oficina del tim
bre V en- Ia de te.egrafos. ' en- Sc
guida citaron a los eomerclantes
de mayor i-mportancia para impo-
nerles I'm prestamo que fue cubier-
to a las pocas horas. pues Sc les
do un plazo |perentorio para clio.
Sc sabe que Ell prestamo ascendi5
a varios miles de pesos.
Canadian es una poblaei6n ehica,
pero importante, situada en- una
de las mas ricas regiones de Du-
range.
Sc agrega en- los mensaies qua
los alzados permanecieron en- la To-
caIidad hasta cerca del anocheeer,
bora en- que fueron avisados per
sus centinelas que una eolumna de-
tropa federales enviada de Duran-
go avanzaba a marchas torzadas
para darles alcance.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
a
s Hijo
EN- $1,000

I'm nino de 3 amos, que decia
papa" al autor de sus dias, des-
de aver no volvera a llamarlo en-
esa forma, en- virtud de que.
100000 contantes y sonantes 10
convirtieron en- "hijo" de un Sc
nor que no es su papa.
FL ~inocente "objeto humane
que Gamble de propiedad es Eli
Seth Chalette, hijo de Mrs. Eli
zabeth McAllister Chalette Jenk-
ms, heredera de n cuantlosa
fortuna petrolera. y su primer
esposo Charles j.. Chalette, pcro
desde aver paso a ser rropiedad
de ella e hijestro de su sesundo
esposo, c. 6. jenkins.
Los interesados sc p~resentaron
con sus respeetivos ~abosados en-
los tribuna,es de memories, y sc
convino en- que ChaIette renun-
clara a sus derechos de padre,
por la cantidad de $5,ooo.00 en-
Elective, comprometiendose al
mismo tempo a que jamss ira
tara de luchar Entertainments
por la inmensa fortuna cue lie
viene al pequeho.
Jenkins, ell nuevo padre, sc
comprometio a entresar la SUI
ma, bajo condicion de que sea
reconocido como padre legitimo.
La hoy Mrs. Jenkins contra
10 nupcias con Chalette cuando
este era chofer de la casa de
sus padres, huyendo a Reno, Ne
vada, pero ell compromise Sc
deshizo a los So dias de casa
dos, y ell niho nacio cuando Sc
estaba tramitando ell divorcio.
Ell matrinonio tuvo lugar ell
II de Septiembre de 1881, y cum
plido ell plazo de %divorcio, la da-
ma contrajo seeundas nupcias
con Jenkins, ell "a de Octubre
de 1888.
jenkins es empleado de un i'm
portante bufete local, eanando
aIrededor de $3.50 ~mensuales, Pc
no vive en- la Residential de su
esposa, valuada en- mas de ..."....
500, 10000. teniendo la dana una
entrada personal de $12,000.o0
anuales, aparte de la herencia
que lie viene.
La opinión., 1935-04-25

rizadas de esta localidad sobre Ia
noticia enviada por Ia United Press
a LA OPINION y a otros period
die J de Estados Unidos, la in
formation relatiya al supuesto conn.,
pot fue proporcionada por "agen-
tess de personals que tienen espe-
ella, interes en- que sc publiquen,
fuera de Ia Baja California, estas
informaeiones. aunque el pubieo
ignora que tendencia lleyan.
"Aeitacion poiitica y obrera po-
dra notarse en- Tijuana y en- Ell res
to de la Baja California. pero por
10 que r~especta a actividades de ca
racter rebelde, son completamente
desconocidas aqui", declare al CO.
responsal hoy I'm p~ortavoz del Co
bierno.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
TRAGEO|A En-
f GAMING
De PUEBLA
Ell auto del Oral. Gregorio
Mendez Sc paro en- la
via ferrea
10 arrollo I'm tren murien-
do ell militar y un sobri-
no SuyO
clupAp DE MEXICO. Abril "a.

CIUDhD DE MEXICO. Abril "a.
-(Exclusivo).- FL general Gregg
rio Mendez, jefe revolucionario Que
presto grandes servicios al movi-
miento, murio tragicamente junto
o un sobrino suyo. al ser arro-
llado por una locomotora ell auto
que tripulaban.
Ell prominente militar y su So
brine. Alfonso Mendez. de Is amos
de edad, iban de esta capital a Pue-
bla, y en- I'm cruzamiento de la via
del Ferrocarril Y la carretera Sc les
detuyo Ell auto .y.fue arrastrado por
la Marcia vertiginosa de un con-
voy.
Los dos murieron instantanea-
mente, segun dicen otras perso-
mas que les acompanaban, y las
cuales dieron aviso a las autori-
dades mas cereanas para que Sc
levantaran las actas respectivas.
Ell general Mendez presto gran
des servicios a la causa reveluc.o-
maria, realizando eampanas de gran
exito en- ell Noroeste de la Rap15li-
ca.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
Ia HUELGA DE-
TAMP|CO CES0
T0TALMENTE
Otros %movimientos de So
lidaridad quedaron con-
jurados aver tambien

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril "a.
|-(Exclusivo).-la huelca de cleo
tricistas, que tenia en- suspense las
actividades industriales y conner
ciales de numerosas plazas del pals,
Sc soluciono parcialmente hoy en- la
mahana, anunciandose que median-
tie compromises provisionales Sc
fuerza en- siete Estados de la Re
publica.
Eel arreglo definitivo sc espera
par dentro de POGO, pues sc dice
que las conferencias entire patronos
y obreros a por buen canine,
con la intervention de las autori-
dades de mediaci6n.
Sc dice Que las perdidas ocasio-
nadas por ell paro de electricistas
ascienden a mas de cinco millones
de pesos, en- los pocos dfas que du-
ro ell movimiento.
La reanudacion de los servicios
do lugar a que Sc ~llevaran a a
BIO hoy en- la manana enthusiasts
manifestations publicas, de rego-
clio, principalmente en- Leon. Celia
va y san Luis Potosi, donde ell
paro fue mas grave que en- otros
puntos.
Green las autoridades obreristas
que ell conflicto sera solucionado
satisfactoria y definitivamente, va
que los obreros han moderado has
ia 10 minimo sus peticiones.
Ell paro fue decretado en- senal
de simpatia hacia los electricistas
de Tampico. pero II mismo tempo
Sc %aprovecho ell case para exponer
sus propias demands.
Quedap en- pie las hueIsas de tres
Estados mas, aunque Sc dice que
de hoy a mahana Sc reanudaran
los servicios.