davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

y got raised, then fired, and now Is
> cushioned in a lifetime job at
$1,000 year.
The youth is Collas G. Harris,
=, and 1t was crafty organized
drag on Capitol Hill that made
him such a success.
In the early days Of FERA,
Harris was taken ON rs q recep-
ton clerk. This meant that
when job hunters came TO in
.teryiew Hugh O'Donnell, the
PERSONNEL officer Harris, took
their names and kept them in
line for the interviews.
But Jobs were few, and O'Don-
nell grew tired OF listening to
hard luck stories and says "No"
all day. 50 he fixed 1t for Harris
to take over that unpleasant
chore for him.
Yes Man
Just as he did so there came a
Change. In policy. Hopkins started
: the = CWA and things began to
hum. Business picked up In the
personnel office. Harris stopped
saying mo" and began to say
EYES,"
And whenever he placed some
body, he Shrewdly called up the
congressman concerned and said,
II have been able to place your
candidate, Mr.. Congressman"
Soon Harris became personnel
director and surrounded himself
with a corps Of assistants. When
word was carried to Hopkins of
how this young prodigy was
building himself UP, he said,
Fire him."
~ Harris was fired. But congress
sional friends came to his aid.
He cashed in on past favors and
got another and better job on
the staff Of the new National
Archives.
NOW, AT AGE %, HE IS
: EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF
ARCHIVES WITH A SALARY
OF $1,000 A YEAR.
No Rum
This Is a sad tale, mates! There
will be no government rum from
the Virgin Islands for the punch
bowl this Yuletide. :
This Is not because there Is a
dearth of supply. The government
has large stock Of the salufrious
liquor on hand-465, 986 gallons.
BUT 1T CAN'T BE SOLD. AND
THE REASON IS LACK OF A
NAME.
For months inSular and interior
department. authorities have
raked their brains for q fitting
trade-name. Scores have been
considered, but everytime one
was deemed fittinfi investigation
disclosed that 1t already had
been registered by private
liquor manufacturer.
What's In q Manner
It's a tough problem because
the name they want must convey
the two-fold information that the
rum Is q government product and
that 1t comes from the Virgin
Islands. .
z Secretary Ickes is thinking Of
= holding D. contest with q cask
ef rum as the award for q
name. IT. you. have any ideas,
drep hiF . line. IN ri
In the meantime, however. the
governments rum can not be
marketed, because having no
name, labels cannot be printed
!. and without 7 labels the bottled
liquor cannot be offered for sale.
iNOTB:-Ruin Isl being |. manu-
featured by the government
owned Virgin Islands. company.
Financed by PWA funds, the
project was launched to provide
employment for island citizens
after years Of fruitless effort TO
| enlist private capital In such an
Copyright. 1896. by United
EHnatssrA 0unsliaata TsaaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Selected Poem
GLAD is THE MAN

Leone Rice -Grelle, Mount Carmel, in the
.~.-3, New Haven Journal-Courier) e.
Glad is the man whose heart knows lovely things
wild roses petaled blush deep-hid In June
Star spattered hemlocks through summers night;
The flight Of geese across autumn moon.
Trails winding up and up into the sky
To blend :. at last, with every setting SUM-.
rain washed breeze that's sweet against your face
fire and blanket when the day is done.
Glad Is the heart that pauses In its stride ~ :,
When bluebirds claim an DID, gnarled apple tree
Or chipmunks scurry down q tumbled wall:
Glad Is the man with heart. with eyes to see
With eyes 10 see true beauty lies In these;
The swepe Of hills-the beat Of star-sped wings;
Tall trees: and little noddng. bov'ing flowers.
He walks with God. who loves the simple things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

finale was
staged. The Prime Minister'S voice
trembled with emotion when ne
told the Commons the story Of his
interviews with Edward, and Ed
wards vocal chords vibrated with
feeling when he said ta-ta to his
former subjects via the radio.
Even II none Of 1t was on the level
1t was q swell turn and as seri-
comics the team Of Windsor and
Baldwin are worth three days en-
gagement in any managers the
alter. The whole truth OF the
situation may, or may not, come
out eventually and the complete
story will be recited with docu-
mentary proof to support Its au-
thenticity. While we are waiting,
If we are concerned enough to
wait at all, 1t is freely conceded.
in this quarter at any rate, that
the curtain was rung down on the
high comedy played by all the ac-
tors In the cast with dignity, re-
straint, q general atmosphere o.
good manners, and with q most
commendable use Of the English
language to express, as well as, 10
conceal, thought.
Nuisance Value
The erstwhile monarch Of the
British Empire having decorated
himself with the Imperial Order
of the Tin Can 1t was only right
and proper that, as the boys IN
the back room have 1t, he should
be given monniker. SO from
now on the former Edward the
Eighth will be known as the Duke
Of windsor. What he will use for
money to support the newly con-
ferred title Is something else
again. The Duke Is In no danger
Of being compelled to support his
Old Dutch, Wally, by hawking
shoelaces or peddling lead pencils.
The members Of Windsor family
who still remain In the money VIII
undoubtedly kick in to keep the
ducal feed bag filled and the dueal
boots polished. When the time
comes 10 raise tne pount Ioi siie
Empire also anIe-ng up tne rar-
lament may be induced to chip
in q quid or two to sustain the
49," ., -. ,1s,.,.s,.t a .,,,,a nj,
S $3.50 III, AoS m a,sa wa. S% az
, m T,.a 1ohanAv.,.t.' 10, 10
Ss,.a,,d.,, ,,,,a,, l,eS ~,,,,
co,,.rarad - rs ~ ~. ~ ~ ~
co,,tiv aSto,,r,,sd MI, W. e S s',,,, ,,,s-
ze,,hyr " - txnhno, xsowausr
thsr. :. ~ .cI 80 49, ros+ -;
,,s ~ io,a hars s ~ ~ va Who ~
Wos ,s 4, az d~;usr.sA'sset He
st;i, ~ a;,,s ,,,h.t 49, :. ,r,,a,. naii
90 ,,,,;sar S we, vor,a" NJ beinr
horrsS Sro,,, The pao,,, ho ;s 81.
,.,aus T., - = ,,os;t,o 10 f " arah S,,nssif
y t,,,o,,, ~ r,,t,s 1s,a,,,, a. h;s
s,,,a s;,,s,,,g "Ys rs rsr,,a W,tat
Thsv aay sho,,t r,,v,e ,,,,t ~, q
sn,,ct 10y ~ D sts,,s ~ ~. ryo,,sA ~
Dali. ,,aa,,t Whs+ " ro,,,d nc per
haua ~ COW aho,,t trat9 rIou,
r,o,,,s tSot ss..tao,a a sasr t., the
ewes ~ to,,r;nS Amar;cans and
othsr v,s,t,no he tho nc nso
0
r. A. nr.,,:.s
AO, tlic SAUvleo
Tnen 700, tnere Is the posSlDinty
OF a movie contract In tne Holly
wood dining. All EDWARD or Waliy
has TO 40 Is crook reckoning
1inger and Carr Laemmle or sam.
uel Goidwyn tGoidnscn) would
truogeon across the Atiantic VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

tered ODDS ana
e n d s to be
cleared up as
well as some
com m e nts to
be made which
fairn e IS de-
mands. In the
latter connec-
ton 1t must be
q d m lifted by
the most rabid
Anglo phobiac
that between
Baldwin q n d
the farm err
king a swell
fin ale W n 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
T st Y o u =
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
L. In which Of Tennyson's poems
Is the line: HE makes no friends
who never makes a foe?"
2. In which state was the Battle
Of Eutaw Springs fought In the
American Revolution?
3. What was the name of the
wife Of Cain?
4. How many stripes are there In
the American Flag?
S. Where Is the Massachusetts
Agricultural College?
6. On what lake is the city Of
Fond du Lac, Wis?
z. Who are the three BIS" In mu-
sic?
8. Who was Henri Christophe?
I o. What is the motto Of the State
Of New York?
10. Who wrote the novel, Mar
tin Chuzzlewit?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Daily M @ nNH nl
Washington w. q 80 0S1.10
DUE DATES OF WAR DEBTS
+ SHOULD , BE, REMINDERS
; ~ DREW PEARSON and ROBERT y. a

~ DREW PEARSON and ROBERT B. ALLEN -
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-some Of those close to the
President are suggesting that he might crown his peace
and June Is as Keep Out of War" days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

al iiiteiiiesnt IdsS & Eiis reai sIss q Die
unemployment problem until we have
definite count Of heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Good Curtain

Before this department writes
''Finis" to the story Of Tough
Break Eddie and Hard Luck
Wally, there remain a few scat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

The news items in last Saturdays.
Democrat to the effect that the local po-'
lice court may be abolished was a bit pre-
mature. In the past this same claim
has been advanced. It's dependent on
the district court bill. We wonder if
democrats will show the same support.
for it now that they're in the majority
as they did Wl1efl mere minority When
the minor courts 60, so will political
party patronage Republicans openly
admit this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
Copyright. 1895. by United
Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
NOW DIRECTING

James Hogan. today director OF
Paramounts sAris0na Mahoney,"
was formerly q prop man for Para
mount IN the early days Of motion
pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

AFrench flyer made an altitude record
of 48.677 feet, but French statesmen are
still farther up in the air than that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1886
A Thought for Today

Go thee one way or another, either on the
! -riSht hand, or on the left, whitherSOever thy
. face b set-Ezekiel 21:l6.
IA He who has firm will molds the world TO
hinself-0oethe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

A new way has been found to fight
grasshoppers. 4, Stop farming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

I don't think so much Of the
title dished out to Edward. .''Duke
of Windsor" has such Q dry
goodish. haberdashery connotation
he might Just as well be the
Ameer Of Ascot. or the Baron OF
Bowknot, or the .viscount Of Four
INLAND. The designation con-
veys no idea Of how Or why It was
given and I for one am going to
forget 1t. To me Edward, the for,
mer Eight Bail, will be from
henceforth and now on, the Va
vaSour Of Finnegan. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

More OF the same
The abdication bacillus has
made It's appearance too In the
ranks OF Young Republicans on
the Eastern Front. Representa-
tive Ham Fish Of New York wants
senator Kenneth Bradley Of FAR
field and way stations TO abdicate
his throne, to take National
Chairman John Hamilton WIN
him into exile. and to sell the
throne to the nearest. blind junk
dealer he can find. OF all tne
abdications past immanent. and
to come this last one Is the cats
toenails. I'm for 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
PINAL MAN
HEADS SHRINERS

John Zellweger, a promi-
nent Pinal county ranchman
with business connections at
Coolidge and Florence re-
ceived distinguished honors
at the Shriners convention
in Phoenix Wednesday night
when he was elected illus
trious potentate of Ell Zari-
bah temple, Mobiles of Mys-
tic Shrine. He succeeds Bert
Skinner, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
Religious Snap Shots
By ]. M, Walker

If you work for God. He
pays.
IF you work for the Devil,
you pay.
God makes a fool out of
no man.
But He will make a man
out of a fool.
If you are a christian you
are an American
Because, America is a
christian nation.
He'll is just as big, as bad
and as close, as we human
beings make it.
Anger is spasmodic in
sanity; to the degree of its
intensity.
The least said is the east
est mendod.
Patched clothes never look
good again.
Don't con d e m n your
neighbor, for you might not
know how heavy a burden
he is carrying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
AUTO RESPONSIBILITY
LAW HELD INVALID

(From Arizona Republic)
Arizona's financial re-
sponsibility law for motor
lists is "unenforceable and
void" in the opinion of A. l.
Winsett, assistant attorney
general.
Mr.. Winsett made his find
ing at the request of D. B.
Hutchins, superintendent of
the motor vehicle division of
the state highway depart
ment, who wanted to know
if he had authority to can
eel the drivers license held
by Frank E. Elliott, jr.,
Yuma.
Judgments Obtained
Two judgments amount
ing to $4,000 have been OBJ
tanned against Mr.. Elliott.
Under the law, failure to pay
the judgment within a spe-
Gifted time makes it possible
for the motor vehicle super
intendent to cancel the
drivers license. Attorneys
for litigants who hold the
judgments against Mr.. Ell
lott appealed to Mr.. Hutch
ms asking that such action
be taken. Mr.. Hutchins
then consulted the attorney
generals office for an opln-
ion.
The law was passed by the
18th legislature. 1t was
used widely by insurance
agents to induce motorists to
purchase public liability in
surance. No test had been
made of it prior to the Ell,
liott case because of the
time necessary to fulfill due
processes of the law.
Law Declared Vague
In giving reasons why the
law is "unenforceable anc
void" Mr.. Winsett cited au
thorities showing that "ar
act of the legislature,> tC
have the force and effect Of
a law, must be intelligibly
expressed" Eight such au
thorities are cited.
The Arizona law comes
under the classification Of
being $50 vague as to convey
no definite meaning to those
whose duty it is to execute
It" Quoting from one of the
authorities cited) and is fur.
her faulty because it is sc
yorded that it's enforcement
depends upon the discre.
ion of executive officers
(quoting from another au
ohority), the assistant attor.
ney general said in his opin.
ion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
COOLIDGE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade has be-
gun a study of the United
States Constitution. The pu-
pills are using a special
booklet prepared by Mr..
Kirby. It was published es-
pecially to help the pupils
understand the original Con-
stitution better. 1t is writ
ten in a simple manner with
explanations of all involved
statements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
A message from Phoenix

A message from Phoenix
yesterday announced the
death of the four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey C. Busby. Mrs. B.
G. Lettering, mother of Mrs.
Busby, was in Phoenix at the
time, having gone on the
notice of the baby's serious
illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Judge Stanford of Phoe-
nix will make a speech on
the Townsend Plan at the
school auditorium on Tues
day night, January 21.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

The third grade is work
ing on their Indian project.
They are going to visit the
Casa Grande ruins for in
formation. They are work
ing on a sand-table which
will represent different
modes of life and travel of
the Indians of the South
west.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Henry Adkins and Bonnie
Patterson won the tickets to
the show offered by Mr.. Kir-
by for the ones selling the
most Christmas stamps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

A gas stove to fit every
purse at Grasty's. See them
and make your SELECTION
Adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Life is no vending ma
chine.
You will get out of life
just what you put into it.
Some people live. to die
Some die to live.
Money will not bribe
Gods jury.
Freedom and reason make
us men.
Some want reason be-
cause they are not free.
There are no "conscien-
tious objectors" in Gods
army.
The Devil is still COM
mander-in-chief of all phys
ical warfare
Young Bride: "Now, dear,
what'll get if I cook a din
ner like that for you every
day this year,"
Hubby "My life insur-
ance!"
Teacher, do YOU think
my little Jackie is really try
ing?"
Eyes, Madam, very"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

The Mcintyre Garage is
making improvements to
their business on West Cool
idge avenue in the way of a
40X50 addition to their gar
age. E. V. Bunkley is fore
man on the construction
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

The Junior Department of
the Woman's Club will meet
Monday evening the 18th at
the home of Mrs. Joe Sher-
rill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

A new book Flying for
1886" has been presented to
the Coolidge School Library.
It is the Junior Aircraft year
book for 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE used gas
ranges and one large cir
culating heater, cheap.
B. G. Letzring.-(2 t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
ELECTRICITY FOR HEALTH

rnobu nguptheox to
&c IN n from
stand
Ans unnk fthecone fs math ndundex
ec
u mpotd df th ate Kp mneyt thme
ThodeaI sHHedbI will Sc you an icappin ""'
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
JOKES

dad, what part of speech
is woman?"
"Woman ail't part Of a
speech, son. She's all of il"
Head Clerk: 'T am very
sorry to hear of your part
ner's death. Would you like
me to take his placer"
Manager: Every much, if
you can get the undertaken
to arrange it."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

C. L. Kenworthy recently
returned from Los Angeles
where he visited his mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Ell &c T r ICI I Y
Your best friend if you use
it right and don't waste it.
Think how good an electric
pad is for cold feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

This last week marked the
first half of the school year.
Report cards will be given
out to the pupils Wednes-
day, January 18th, for the
third time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
the Coolidge Gra m m a r
school. The total enroll
ment now is 447 pupils.

During the month of Jan
uary only, I will make you
a swagger suit for only
$3.50, and a blouse for 35c
extra. This viii save you
about half on the suit. Come
and see me. Mrs. Matt. O.
Bensc0e. Close to Borree
Store. Ask them.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

F. A. Chapman, Phoenix,
with Tidmarsh Engineering
company is here making sur
vey of gas installation with
view of establishing in busi-
ness Of gas appliances.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

The literature department
Of the WOman's Club will
meet Monday afternoon at
2:30 at the home Of Mrs. G.
j. Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Mrs. Myrtle NJ a i d e n,
teacher at Copper Creek, was
a pleasant visitor at this Of
flee Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Last Monday, January
9Th, 1896 there was a large
increase in the enrolment Oh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

J. A. Rasmussen, W. A Ninal
 For Juneau. Hans Floe. l. IT. Tenueson, A. F. Wolf
 For Bristol Bay. Alex Bradford. George Smith.
 Kodiak. Howard Bailey. P W. Lee
 Wrangel: William T. Hale. Karl Thiele.
 Central Alaska. c. J. Alexander. O. l.. Grimes.
 Uganik. Humphrey Roberts. Joe Sehooley.
 Pillar Bay: Vance sutter.
 Uyak: H. T Domenici.
 Drier Bay: C. A. Withrow.
 Sitka: Lawrence Freeburn
 Rake: E. E. Murary
 Rose Inlet. Al Dano.
 Port Althorp: 0. A. Larson.
 Sand Point. E. j.. Farrell.
 False Pass. D. s. Davis.
 Kukak Bay: Frank McCona- hie.
 Some of the packers ard others planning to be in various parts of Alaska this season are. Oscar Bergseth, Beg. William Cal vert, II B. Friele, j. N. Gilbert Arthur McGoYern. A Shields. Carl Sutter, F. Syensop. In addition to those listed many others are plan ming on leaving during the next few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY
 CENTRED ON PRODUCTION

With the approach of summer. activity in the Canned Salmon In dustry is again returning to the production end of the business fishing and canning in Alaska waters.
 During a large part of the year. the problems of financing and sell ing the pack, and making arrange ments to have plants. gear, and boats in readiness for the new sea son absorb all the attention of bus mess leaders and operating heads in the industry, but the approach of the salmon run moves the Indus trys capitol north to Alaska. Seat tie is the sales capitol for canned salmon, but the Industry is depen- dent first of all on its supply of high quality fish.
 Alaska produces about 5.500,000 cases of canned salmon each year It is the leading producer of this fish for the American market, and in turn the Territory derives its chief support from the catching preparation and marketing of this product
 Now that the commercial fishing season is not far off. every north bound sailing takes a number of salmon packers. superintendents. fishermen and workers, as well as the large volume of materials back to Alaska in preparation for the salmon run Many are going on company supply vessels in addition to the regularly scheduled steamers.
 Among those who have recently left Puget Sound ports or who are about to leave are:
 For Ketchikan: L. c. Buschmann. A. Wigen W. N. Williams.
 For Cordoya: G. B Cedarholme. Tom Freeman, Fred Gepner, E. B. Hanley, W. H. Harris, Captain Aus tin E. Lathrop, J. E. Most, James Parks.
 For Southeastern Alaska: A. W. Brindle, W. s. Epperson, Fritz Fro lick, Charles Harris, Bernard Lin denberger, D. Ryan, H. A. Steph- anus.
 For Cook Inlet: Henry J. Emard, s. A. Estus. W. A Estus. Erik Fribock. Oscar Granquist, Al Jones
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
CUB TRIPLETs AT NATIONAL
 zoo OFFICIALLY CHRIsTENED

Considerable interest was aroused all over the particularly from a biological point of view when, about a year ago a Kodiak bear in the National Geological Park gave birth to twin cubs sired by a polar bear. However, both of the little fellows died shortly after they were born, much to the regret of those who wished to give them scientific study.
 When triplets were born to the same parents a few months ago every effort was made by the Park officials to safeguard the younI until they had survived the critical period in their life. They thriVed and grew until recently it was de cided that it would be safe for them to meet their public. The gen eral interest in the little trio had kept pace with the progress made by them, so that a Washington newspaper, in cooperation with the Park authorities, decided to hold an official christening of the cubs The names were selected through a contest in which many entries were made. and today those three whc entered the winning names were informed of the selection and given special invitation to participate in the christening.
 The names chosen were all ap- propriate - Pokodiak, Taku. and Fridgee - for these young bears whose ancestors once roamed the North. It Is noted that the naming of Taku was particularly we'll talk en as it is a true Alaska name, as we'll as having been entered by Miss Anne Dimond, a resident of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
FARMERS SETTLE PANAMA IN
 PREFERENCE TO MATANUsKA

Entering the Panama valley firsI of the new migratory movement of farmers from the states to Alaska. three families of settlers from Okla homa and Minnesota arrived i'll Fairbanks on a recent passenger train and their truck and equip ment came in on a later freight train.
 They recently became interested in farming in Alaska and wrote to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond for advice and government bulletins on the country. Because they learn ed that 26O0 others had applied for admission to the Matanuska Val ley and that the land was all re- served there, they decided to come instead to the Tanana Valley.
 We like this country better than the Matanuska Valley any how" one of the settlers said. "It is drier and it looks as though there will be a better market here in the future. When the Interna- tional Highway is opened up there should be a splendid market here. In Minnesota, where l farm ed the country Is exactly like this, even to the blueberries, birches. spruce and the like.
 We feel that the prospects are much better here than they are in the States. Some Fairbanksans with whom we talk knock our plan and some boost. We find the market standpoint the least favor able. We like your country, and expect to get used to the mosqui- toes. On the whole we are opti- mistic and happy with the step We have taken"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
Southern Pacific

For tolder additional information General 14O5 Fourth Ave- Seattle G. ALTON Camadis PSnegger and Ticket Agent 474 Granville BC
 ORNDY General Paasnger Agent Bldg Portland
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
FISHING LICENSES REFUSED

A number of men who make their living from Alaska's seas got the surprise of their lives this year when the commissioner here, who is the territorial treasurer's deputy license collector, refused to grant them licenses because they are not citizens. Some of these fishermen had been taking out their resident licenses regularly for years but this year when the fishing season rolled around they met the hurdle of the law The reason for the abrupt change in proceedings was that the attorney-general and the territorial treasurer had each written their deputies early in the season to rig lidy enforce the license law which declares that 'it shall be unlawful for any person to engage in fishing in the Territory of Alaska who Is not citizen of the United States or who has not declared his intention to become such. ."-Cordova Times.