davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
Brueger Cannery To Be Ready for SOckeye Runs

A. E. Brueger returned to Wran- gell on the Yukon having spent two months in Seattle supervising the construction of his tender the ARB No. 8. He was accompanied by Grover Coffin who will be his can nery foreman during the coming season.
 The cannery which will have one line for 12 lib flats nand packed, and one line for lib. tails, with a capacity for 1000 cases a day, will be in readiness for the sockeye sea son which opens June 25. The building will be constructed by the Mccormack Dock company on their wharf
 Mr. Brueger's new tender arrived in Wrangell at 3:3O Wednesday morning, having made an average running time Of 93 knots. The ARB No. 8 has a length of 50 feet, is equipped with a 105 h.p. Nation al Superior diesel, and carries a Northern Radio Go. radio tele- phone.
 Julius Mason is master of the new vessel, Dave Lewis, engineer and Carl Arnberg, cook. Also returning on the ARB No. 3 were Andrew Engstrom, Lincoln Lewis and Les ie Scribner, the two former having made the trip to Seattle on the Alyeska, which MT. Brueger sold while in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
EASTER CANTATA WILL BE
 PRESENTED AT INSTITUTE

The Lord of Life" will be sung by Institute students at 3:3O p.m.. Easter Sunday at Wrangeu Insti- ute, under the direction of Mrs Sharnbroich and a cordial invita- tion is being extended to Wrangeu people to attend. A silver offering which will be given to the Bishop Rowe General hospital, will be taken at the door. The Civic club nOspItaI committee consisting of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Rulatord ana Mrs. Whitehead will arrange TOT transportation to the Institute anu the cooperation of car owners is re- quested. The Institute students are wor king hard to make the beautiful cantata well worth hearing and the time set will not conflict with other services of the day. It is expected that Bishop Rowe will give a short talk during an intermission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
Halibut Boats Set
 Out for Fishing Bank

Wrangell halibut boats set out TOT the banks Wednesday nearly six weeks after the opening ot the fishing season. Though not part of the Fishing Vessel Owners as sociation, the Wrangell halibut fishermen have remained in port in recognition of the efforts of the Ketchikan unit to secure a higher guaranteed price.
 So far the Ketchikan men have not succeeded, but during the tie up the large stocks of frozen hali- but have been greatly decreased and it is believed that fresh hali- but will now bring a fairer price than earlier in the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
BANK ROBBERY BELIEVED
 WORK TRUSTED EMPLOYEES

hAANO1aO Sll HiO. III CF trusted employees of the Missouri Bank and Trust company were un= der arrest last night and police say they have solved last weeks six thousand dollar robbery of the bank. Two other men were arrested at Smithville, Missouri. Police say they recovered 5000 in small bills under the bathtub of the apartment occupied by one of the men. From the first bank officials of the bank were convinced that the cracking and footing of the bank was an in- side job. The bank employees arrest cd are Charles Halliday, E. F.. Searls and Chester Conrad, mes senger. The men had been employed at the hank for 8 total of 37 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
Juneau Club Women
 Edlt Issue Alas. PreSS

The Juneau Womens Club edi- ton of the Alaska Press which has been handled by the local club this year has found ready sale and only few copies are now at hand. In terest in the paper has centered in the legislative section judging by comments made by the readers.
 The paper is larger than any of the previous editions and a decided credit to the group ot women who directed the work. Mrs. R. R. Her mann of Juneau, legislative chair man for the Alaska Federation of women Clubs, was again editor and wrote the legislative section from a first hand knowledge of the work of the legislators.
 Associate members of the Juneau club from all over the territory sent interesting articles and club mem Ders in the various towns of Alaska were contributors also. As in other years, the paper will find wide dis tribution and favorable commenda- tion from persons of importance as well as from the general public. Juneau backs the venture each year with a generous amount of adver- Using.
 In addition to the club write-up, Wrangell is represented by an his torical article, The Beginning of 'Wrangell by Mrs. S. E. Pritchett. u story of Wrangell Institute, and an editorial on the liquor situation by Mrs. NJ O. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
AMERICAN BANDS ARE BARRED
 ENTERING GREAT B RETAIN

LOND0N-The House of Com mons paused in it's more ponderous business today to learn why a Chi cago band, Marioba Players, was barred from entering Great Britain. Labor minister Stanley explained that John Bull was just getting even with Uncle Sam. Amer can i'm migration rules preve British bands from playing in the United States, hence the English ban on American musicians, Stanley said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
BISHOP ROWE WILL SPEND
 EASTER AT WRANGELI

A message from Bishop Rowe re- ceived here states that he expects to leave Seattle on the North Sea April 15 and will spend Easter in Wrangell. Arrangements will be made for Good Friday services as well as services Easter morning. Further particulars in regard to the Easter services will be announced next week after the bishops arrival but it is thought that the principal Good Friday service will be held at two o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
NEIL GRANT LACKED BUT F
 VOTES FOR COUNCIL ELECTION

The name of Neil Grant was in- advertently omitted i'll the report of the city election returns pub lished in last weeks Sentinel. Grant boiled 134 votes for the city council which put him in fourth place and but IT votes behind the third man and 33 votes behind Ole Johnson, who was high man on the council vote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE DE-
 BATE 8 PERCENT SALES TAX

SPRINGFIELD, nl.-The state house of representatives today re- fused to raise the Illinois sales tax to three cents. The measure had been proposed as way of meeting emergency expenses and may be considered again later The house also declined to extend the sales tax to include public utilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
PRIZE WINNERS FAIL TO
 PRESENT THEIR CLAIMS

Several of the prizes awarded as door and spot light prizes at the Firemen's dance in February have not been claimed. Among these is a three-months' subscription to the Wrangell Sentinel. The Sentinel will gladly enter the subscription whenever the winner of the prize presents his claim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
MAJOR CARRUTHERS LEAVES
 ON A MONTHS OFFICIAL TRIP

Major w. J. Carruthers, divis- ional commander of the Salvation Army, left Wednesday for Juneau to assist new officers in taking over the Army corps at that place. He will take passage on the Prin- cess Norah southbound for Prince Rupert and plans to spend month in official visits of the Army corps as far eastward as Prince George.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
BROADWAY SMART MONEY
 BETTING ON CHANGE SUN

NEW YORK-Broadway smart money is betting that Chance Sun will win the Kentucky derby, de- spite the fact that the Joseph B. Widener horse will carry a jinx when he moves to the post in the great turf classic. Chance Sun won the 1894 futurity race and history shows that no futurity winner ever won the derby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
TOWNS MUST WAIT UNTIL NEXT CITY
 ELECTION TO VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION

The recent Alaska legislature made provision for local option in incorporated towns but according to new regulations of the Territorial Board of Liquor Control, it will not be possible for such a measure to be voted upon for another year. In providing for local option the board regulations require that 50 percent of the total number of voters at the last general election must petition before the board will cause the question to be placed on the ballot at the next municipal election. At the election on the question two thirds of the votes are required to bar liquor from within a city.
 The new regulations of the board were made public on April 1, ef- fective as of April 3 with present licenses in effect until their expira- ton. The city elections in Alaska were held on April 2.
 The regulations leave to the cities the question of where liquor may be sold, control and closing hours The excise tax was increased from F percent of the purchase of liquor to five percent and refunds to cities from revenue was raised from 50 to 60 percent. If the cities faii to enforce the regulations re- funds will be forfeited and the money deposited by the Board in the Territorial Treasury. At the same time the board will take charge of enforcement in those places.
 License Officers
 All licenses will be issued by the board and applications for licenses will be held 30 days with notice of application published whereve practicable, in a newspaper pub lished in the vicinity of the premis- es for which the license is asked. Protests will be considered at the time action is taken. Incorporated cities are required to pass upon each application through their city councils and the cities are charged with the enforcement of the laws and regulations within their limits. United States Marshals are charged with enforcement both inside and outside cities. License officers which were provided for in the re- cent law passed by the legislature, will have the duty of assisting in enforcement throughout the Terri tory and also see that municipalities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
25 MEN PUT BACK TO WORK ON LIMITED BASIS UNDER EZRA

Twenty-Five men were put to work on two EZRA projects last Friday, school ground improvement, and clearing ground for the indi- gent cemetery, after the local EZRA board received a telegram from Ju- neau headquarters instructing that 25 men be put to work Ion limit ed basis for limited period"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

Mrs. Claude Roundtree, " h O with ner two children had been visiting her sister, Mrs. James H. Wheeler Jr., returned to her home in Petersburg on the Yukon last Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

pr. c. L. Fenton, chiropractOr. and Mrs. Fenton came over from Petersburg Tuesday night and spent the following day in Wrangell. Dr. Fenton will open an office upstairs in Ole Johnson's building next Tuesday and intends to spend alter nate months in Wrangell and Pet, ersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

Harold Meldahl returned on the Yukon Monday from Poulsbo, Washington, where he spent the winter with his mother, and step father, MT. and Mrs. Chris Wedo, who moved to farm there from Wrangell two years. ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

The Princess Norah called in port this morning with the follow ing passengers for Wrangell Cap tain Hill Harrington, J. E. Boyle, R. w. Smith, s. Martin and John Zailo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

Easter cards, novelties, candy eggs and Easter. dyes at Wheeler DEug Ca. lAaE.D,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes are the proud parents of a baby daughter, weighing six and three quarter pounds, who was born at Bishop Rowe General hospital, Sat urday, April 6. She has been named Vosella Vivian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

MT. and Mrs. J. Simmons and baby daughter arrived on the Vic toiia from Sitka. MT Simmons was transferred to Wraneell to take the place of Gunner F. Engstrom, as operator in the Signal Corps office. He is having a difficult time find ing a place to live and is domiciled temporarily in the Shirley Baker property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

George M. Bidwell returned Tues day from 8 business tEiB to JpBsals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

Mrs. c. F. Hurley is spending the week as a guest of Miss Ollie Me- Cay, who operates a fox farm on Bushy island. She will return home next Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

c, P. Kirtland, vice president of the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell, left on the Victoria last Friday to make an official visit to the Ma sonic lodges at Juneau, Douglas and Skagway. MT. Kirtland as Dis trict Deputy Grand Master, has supervision of all Masonic lodges in southeastern Alaska.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal James No Ian returned Tuesday from trans ferring Morris Scott from the local to the Juneau jail. H. R. Coulter made the trip as guard.
 The families of o. Gunderson and sons left this week for Johnson's Cove where they operate two in- dependent fish traps and will spend the coming months of the fishing season, Fred Gunderson took out lumber for new house for himself and wife.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

Darlington, Herbert Henderson,
Edward Holloway, Dwight o. w.
Holmes, William Hudson, Hubert
Humphrey, Richard Irving, OAR
nell johnson, George Jones,
Arthur Lee, John Leland, Cervera
Little, John Manly, John Oliver,
Charles Prudhomme, David Reid,
Frederick Richards, George
Stephens, Joseph Thomas, zena
Warren and Abner Wright.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
BUY AMERICAN BILL
international News serHice

Hoping to encourage the pur.
chase Of American-rhade goods,
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr. (R), Massachusetts,, yesterday
reintroduced his bill originally
sponsored two years ago, COM
pelling advertisers of goods to in
form the public where the goods
were manufactured.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
CARVETH WELLS BROKE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June IA.
Wives were Tinted as principal
creditors in a bankruptcy petition
filed in the United States district
court by Gran Carveth Wells, of
Weston, well-known explorer.
The first Mrs. Wells, who re-
Gently won a $4,000 alienation Of
affections suit against the ex.
plorer's present wife, claims Wells
owes her $4,000,
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
Howard Students
Enter Freedmen's

Twenty-Five members Of Howard
University Medical School gradu.
ating class will enter F'reedmen's
Hospital on July /, as interns for
one year.
The students include Irving
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
77.57 Cents Silver
To Be Maintained

The Treasury's price Of 77.57
cents an ounce for newly mined
domestic silver will be maintained
even II the world price falls fur.
ther, Secretary Morgenthau indi.
Gated yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
STRIKERS YIELD TO THREAT

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, June
14.-Following notice by the COM
pany that If they did not report
for work yesterday, they would no
longer be considered employees, ap-
proximately a score Of workmen
returned to their jobs at the Stand
ard Lime and Stone Company
here, tied up for the last eight
weeks by strike.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
State Senator's Son
Stabbed to Death

|. WHEELING, w. Va, June IA
Especially Stab wounds. which
police said he received during q
street brawl here, proved fatal
to Jacob Snyder, 40, son Of State
Senator Snyder, ST.. Police held
George Goodheart and Pasty
Savota for questioning.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

The returning workers passed
picket lines conveyed by State
troops and no disorder was re.
ported. The plant ordinarily EN-.
ploys around 400 men. The strike
was called when the company de.
clined to raise wages, agree to a
closed shop and a signed agree.
ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-08
Continued from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
 First of all an elephant was taken out. This was made of bronze and heavily plated with gold. There was a strong spring set in it,which when wound up made the elephant move his trunk to all sides, roll his eyes, raise and lower his ears and wag his tail. A clock carefully attached to the sides would start going and would play certain tunes. The whole was decorated with precious stones such as diamonds and emer- aids, in wheel shape, which turn ed and emitted brilliant lights. This elephant which was also decorated in places with pearls and other stones was greatly admired by the Japanese. The mirrows, measuring over twelve feet in height, with costly frames made from colored glass and gold, seemed to the Japan csc something beyond belief. Other presents consisted of bales of silks and velvets, bales of gold and silver brocades, beautifully made dressing tables made from costly woods with marble and onxy tops, small mir rows beautifully chased in gold, and many other costly goods too numer- ous to mention.
 It was now a month since the Count and his officers were establish ed on shore and kept like prisoners surrounded by high fence, and four months since the arrival of the ship in Japan The Count at last lost all patience and demanded that the Governor come to some decision about his mission to Japan He re- cited all the promises given to him by the Governor and his agents, which were never carried out. He pointed out that he was kept under surveillance and guarded like a criminal, which was an insult to the Russian Emperor, and certainly g fragrant disrespect to his own per son as representative of very powerful country The Governor answered by letter saying that il was not his fault, but the strict law; of his country did not permit him tc take the initiative, that he was oblie ed to wait for an answer from the Mikado. Also that his own life de pended on obeying the laws of the Japanese government. However, he added, it would be impossible fol the ship to leave the harbor without special permission from the Mikadc and he advised the Count to wal
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-08
PORTLAND CANAL MINING
 NEWSPAPER TO SUSPEND

Owing to impaired health, Chas. F. Sanford, editor and publisher of the Hyder Herald, in Portland Can al District, has announced that the newspaper will suspend publication the last issue in December. MT. San ford said in the last Weekly Herald that impaired health and resultant inability to carry on the multiform duties of manager, editor, publish CT, reporter, linotype operator, print CT and office boy without adequate assistance-which cannot be profit ably employed under present restrict ed conditions-the publisher has de- cided to temporarily suspend the publication of the Weekly Herald.
 MT. Sanford is the step-father of Mrs. Charles Smith of Juneau, for merly Miss Helen Bruner of Nome.
 Mir. Sanford was for many years associated with the Nome Nugget as writer, before going to Hyder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-08

had sent his Ambassador to Japan with costly gifts for the Mikado, the law required that Japan should re- ciprocate in kind. And as the gov ernment could not send its Ambass- ador to Russia, being forbidden to leave the country by this law, they could not accept the credentials of the Ambassador nor his presents. That the law permitted trade only with the Chinese and Hollanders, so there was no necessity to open new trade with other countries. In con sideration of the friendly intentions of the Russian government, the Rus sian Embassy was to, be allowed to return home The Japanese govern ment would supply the ship with all necessary provisions, etc, without charge.
 The Russians did not desire to ac- cept this but the Japanese insisted that this was according to their GUS tom. Count Resanov insisted that they should accept payment not only for the provisions which were used by the officers and crew during their six months sojourn in Japan but for all other supplies used in repairing the ship and for the work done by the Japanese government The Japanese fatly refused any con pensation. So the Embassy of Coun' Resanov and his efforts to oper trade between Japan and Russi;
 totally failed.
 The "Nadezhda'' was loaded in tht
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-08

else to do but have patience and wait
 Tha Count, of course, was com pelled to wait, and on the fifth day following the letter of protest, the Governor sent communication stating that the Mikado commanded one of the seven High Imperial Councillors and six of the highest officials to proceed to Nagasaki who would arrive within a month, and that the delay in establishing the trade treaty came from the fact that the Mikado wished to hear the opinion of his Councillors who were living some distance from Yedo. This conference was composed of over two hundred princes and lords.
 From this date Count Resanov and his officers waited for the arrival of the High Imperial Councillor The officials and the Governor of Naga- saki made it plain to the Count that he would not be permitted to go to Yedo. This information was a great disappointment to the Count. He has been in hopes of being able to be near the Imperial Court where he could talk to the High Officials. He saw plainly that his mission would not be realized and that he had failed to interest the Japanese government with the idea of open trade between Japan and Russia, so he instructed Captain Krusenstern to hasten the repairs on the ship preparatory to leaving Japan.
 On the fifth day after the arrival of the High Japanese Councillor Count Resanov was informed that this Councillor and the Governor would receive him at home, and for that reason very fine official junk would bel ready to take him to the city.
 The first official audience between the two Japanese Governors and Count Resanov did not amount to anything but usual Japanese polite talk and exchange of compliments The next audience, which took place the next day, was quite different.
 The two Governors informed the Count as follows: The Emperor said that in the olden times there was no restriction against any na- tion visiting Japan, nor for the Jap anese to leave their country, how ever, for the last two hundred years there was a law which forbade en- try to any but such nations as were }. friendly to Japan, and that the Jap anese were not allowed to leave the country. As the Russian Emperor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-08

same manner as explained during
 the unloading. All arms and am-
 munition were returned to the ship, which was escorted outside by nu- merous Japanese junks, and on April 5, 1905, the ship left the Japan csc shores, after being in Japan for six months and ten days, fed on useless promises and polite evasions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-08
COUNT NICHOLAS
 PETROVICH RESANOV
 IN JAPAN l8O3-l806

A. month nothing patience and
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
NOT DIVORCED

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I'm in love with a man who
is separated, but not divorced,
from his wife. We lunch to-
gether every day in a downtown
restaurant, and I was hurt to
the quick when my girl chum'S
mother told me that she pre-
ferred to have her daughter see
less of me.
"The court will not allow this
man to get q divorce. If he
could get one, he says he would
marry me. I thought people were
more liberal about divorces than
they used to be. / hate losing
this girl friend; we were like
sisters. MARIANNE"
If a man is not actually d.
vorced, in the eyes of the law,
he is still regarded as a hus-
band. And you girl friends
mother objected to your friend
ship with her daughter probably
on that account. If the man is
unable to get a divorce, it looks,
doesn't it, as if his record is
not entirely blameless?
The question you've got to put
to yourself is, do I care enough
to give up my youth to a man I
cannot marry?"