davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Fairbanks was struck by a yio- lent squall at $50 the night of June IS, which lasted half an hour or so. and created a dust storm that resembled those of the great dust bowl of the central states. Awnings were shaken. and dust blown into homes and stlrhs by the wholesale At 1O:02. the local weather bureau reported the wind velocity was 32 miles an hour with a temporary velocity of 8 miles A slight rainfall followed. The storm occurred shortly after the partial eclipse was visible at Fair banks, but is believed 10 have been an aftermath of the hot weather rather than from any ef- 'ect of the eclipse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Wrangell. Alaska, June g, l93" SPECIAL NOTICE is hereb given that the Director, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspee- ton, under date of May 29, 1886, gave authority under the Act of February 1g, 1920, to change the name of the gas screw SEABIRD to ARB 6.
 Said Yesesl was built at Dockton, Washington in 1909, her official number is 206355; her gross ton mage is IS; her home port, Wran- gell, Alaska: owner, A. R. Brueger, of Wrangeu Alaska
 JAMES J. CONNORS
 Collector ol Customs First Publication June 12 Last Publication July 3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

TANNED SALMON is neqOs to- .O day all over the United States. A tremendous magazine advertising cam paign is urging Canned Salmon in D. S. family meals.
 In order to gain the full benefits of this advertising, the Industry is alert that every can of salmon sent to the States be of highest quality.
 Advertising can induce trial of Canned Salmon. It can not make American house. wives continue to serve it anless they are 5atisfsd oOith tbe qnaGy.
 Fine quality is especially important in salmon. Competing canned fish = sar- dimes, tuna, mackerel caught and packed outside the Territory-are cheaper foods. On price alone Canned Salmon can't compete Tn America With other canned fish.
 Nova the start of the salmon run all should remember this vital require ment: Alaska'5 Canned Salmon nnst be as fine As salmon adVertising sqys II is!
 Salmon canned while fresh from the water make the best pack Alaska's Canned Salmon Industry works to see that nothing but fresh fish are canned.
 A high quality pack, plus the power fA U. S. advertising of the Industry, should mean more money flowing into theTerritory. And a high quality pack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Hospital attaches at Anchorage were engaged all one day recently testing blood samples in an effort to find the proper type for Perl Oliver. Flat mining man, suffering from anema, put without success A plea was issued for 5O men from the mechanical department of the Alaska railroad to report for tests Only one person, D. E. Hewitt, was found to have the right type. A transfusion given by Hewitt aided the patient. Dr. A. s. Walskowski said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

The treasury department has an nounced a cost limit of $3,065,00o for projects in the northwest and Alaska under the new $6O,O0O,OO0 public building program T Il e largest single item is for the new courthouse at Seattle, S1,650,000 The Sitka postoffice and courthouse is to COST S185,O0O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Alexander Kraginoff. 40, miner at Nabesna who suffered a com pound fracture of the leg and four breaks. va5 brought Co Fairbanks for treatment. He was hoisted from the shaft and carried a mile down the mountain by cable basket, driven 40 miles by auto to Chisto- cinema where he boarded a plane for Fairbanks. His leg is in bad shape but doctors hope to save il unless complications set in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

like the Industry's advertising-helPs protect the future of thousands of Alas ka's families.
 Directly or indirectly, you can help insure high quality salmon pack. And you can also help Alaska by serving Canned Salmon regularly in your own home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
KITTIWAKE BASED FOR
 SEASON AT PETERSBURG

The Bureau of Fisheries boat. Kittiwake win operate for the sea son with Petersburg as its base
 Dr. Samuel J. Hutchinson biol ogist wlth the bureau. came north asst week and lsrt on Che Eiui- wake Tor Little Port Waiter on iaranof island to study the pink almon baklts at tha government lboratory there which has been in peration for the past two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
ORDINANCE NO. lO2

AN ORDIN NCE LEVYING A GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UPON ALL REAL AND PER SONAL PROPERTY WIT HIN THE TOWN OF WRANGELL. ALASKA. FOR THE YEAR 1886. AND PROVIDING FOR T H E COLLECTION OF SAME THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA
 DOES HEREBY ORDAIN
 SECTION
 That a general tax of 20 mills f the valuation thereof as equalizad by the Board of Equalization of the Town of Wrangell. Alaska. for the year 1886. be and the same is her 7 by levied and assessed upon all real and personal property within the Town of Wrangell for school and municipal purposes.
 SECTION 9
 That the said tax shall be, and the same is hereby made a specific lien upon all real and personal pro perty within the Town of Wran- gell. Alaska, which lien shall be collected by foreclosure. levy and distress and sale in the manner pro yided by law. and by the ordinances of the Town of Wrangell This ordinance being in compliance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 5l of the Town of Wrangell and all matter pertaining to taxation shall be in compliance with the proyis- ions of said ordinance, the purpose of this ordinance being to establish the rate of taxation for the year 1886.
 SECTION 3
 This ordinance shall be published in the Wrangell Sentinel, news paper published within the Town of Wrangen. Alaska. for two sue cessiye publications thereof. and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Passed and approved this 18th day of June. 1886.
 F. S. BARNES,
 Mayer Attest:
 l.. B. CHISHOLM
 Clerk.
 First publication June 26. Last publication July 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

is we'll under way, with hydraulick- ing delayed on account of lack of water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Two-step Jake Hirseh, Tenakee's white bearded Lothario of the movie screen. has found a new love for his later life. He called at the office of the Alaska Game Cimmis- sion and asked that muskrats be planted near his claims at the hea ot Tenakee Inlet. Tt would take ten years for these rats to multi ply the warden told the 84-yeal- old prospeetor. "Fine," said Two Step, 'muskrats are just what need for my last few years. Tn not going to die tomorrow, you know. My pappy, he lived to be 97 and he wouldn't have died then if he had taken care of hisself." The warden took the matter under adYisement
 The new dragline equipment in stalled on Peters creek in the Tal- Eeetna district this year uhder the direction of Merle H. Guise. mining engineer, is working full blast and making a line showing. The drag. iine handles 1000 cubic yards of dirt a day. Mining on the creeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

Chased all the way from the tide flats of Juneau by an irate black haired white woman armed with a doublebitted aX, according 10 his caused Al Larson to de mand protection from the marshaIs office at Juneau. He was given tbe protection asked for but before he was thrown into a cell was charged with disorderly conduct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Mrs. Rasmus Enge of Petersburg celebrated her 76th birthday with party at her home which lasted until o'clock in the morning. Townspeople and officers from the North Sea in port at the time dror- ped in to extend felicitations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Governor John W. Troy of Alaska was the cheer leader of his dele gatioa when the dersOoratic na- tional convention put on a demon stration after the renomination of Roosevelt at Philadelphia on June 26 Governor Troy led the alter mates and delegates in the big par ade until he was unable to stand any longer. The big Alaska banne", carried by William Hoizhetmer of Juneau, district attorney, read. Al aska was the first to instruct for Roosevelt in 1892 and again in 1936." Selections for the new demo- cratic national committee for AL aska were J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. William A Holzheimer.
 Wally Peterson, Rod Darnell anal Mrs. Alice Eleson of Juneau reach ed Fairbanks on June 25 after al successful trip by skiff from Ju- neau. The three covered the entireI distance of 1000 miles by the small craft except for 11O miles over the White Pass railroad and 70 over the Steese highway by motor from Circle. They were en route a month and said that they encountered no difficulties. They reported seeing evidences along the Yukon hanks of the recent floods which are now subsiding. The three sold their boat and outfit at Circle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Mrs. Guy Roundtree died of heart attack at her home in Pet ersburg on June 20. She is survived by her husband and three daugh- ters. aged five. nine and twelve years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
SUPERIOR COURT
 JUROR IS DEAD
Cheshire Man Sue cdribs 10 Heart Attack Waiting
 For Bus

Cheshire, Oct. I.J. William L-oss., a superior court juror. art prominent resident of the town, diec today from a heart attack. ap; parentiy while he was waiting q New Haven bus. Mfr. Moss wa. Q mem. Der of a civil jury which late, yes! terday completed its deliberatiola ci q damage action. \ ~
 Apparently T. Moss was stricken as he Sat in g chair outside Salva. tores store at The Notch, :, yesl Cheshire. He arrived shortly before 10 o'clock and sat down In the chail t- await the arrival of . bus; k
 Shortly afterward q woman pa tron Of the stc-e came ontet0e tC Ind MT. Moss dumped over in tf1i chair. Coni .e Arthur Osf7aFe 89as summoned, ard he iil turn notffIef uf. Wilbur J. Moore. Cheshire med. ics examiner. s s {.
 Dr. Moore pronounced death dlle to heart fa 7e. and gave pexlnis- sion for the | wal of the body fC q local undertAker's establishment MT Moss IL with his daushteri Mrs Dewitt zelliz st Moss farnns Cheshire. !:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
q PERSONS HURT IN STRIKE RIOTS
Bricks Throw Into Busses, Trolleys Iniur-
 ing Mill Workers

Reading, Pa, October 1. = CUP) Twenty-one persons were in jured, several seriously, in strike riots at the Berkshire Knitting Mills today.
 While 5000 pickets from neighbor- ing cities patrolled the plant bricks were thrown through the windows of busSes and trolley cars carrying loyal workers to the mill. Many were injured as the missiles crashed through the windows of crowded vehicles.
 The strike was called when the mill opened its three main gates this morning. Company officials said several hundred" workers marched from their machines to join pickets gathered at the entrances.
 Luther D. Adams, president of branch, 10, American Federation of Hosiery Workers. said the strike was called in protest against 'vio- lation of the voluntary MIRA. code of the hoisery industry for wages and hours"
 Hugo Hemmerich, general mana ger of the mill, denied the agree ment had been violated in any way and blamed effectiveness of the strike on business rivals.
 Arrival of 26 state police with tear gas bombs dispersed the mob only after several persons had been m iured and taken to Reading hos pital. More than 100 automobiles were damaged and taxicabs carrying men and women to work, were oyer- turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Curley Claims Father Coughlin Is Irritated
Mass. Governor Says He Advocated N. U. S. J. Prir- ciples Years Ago-Regrets III Feeling
 Between Priest, Himself

Boston, Oct. 1-(UP)-Governor James M. Curley CD today ascribed the suggestion of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. that he repudiate Pres fdent Roosevelt, to mental irrita- ton" on the part of the Detroit ra- dio priest because of stress of a po- htical campaign" %
 Curley communicated with Father Coughlin in an effort to have him accede to withdrawal of Thomas c. OsBrien, Union party candidate for U. s. senator, in order to insure q clean-cut contest between the dem- ocratic governor and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., republican senatorial nominee. Father Coughlin countered with a demand that Curley endorse the IS points of the National Union for Social Justice and rcpudiate MT. Roosevelt.
 While awaiting a state supreme court decision yesterday that was to permit him and other Union party candidates to use their organizations designation on the November ballot, O'Brien received from Father Coughlin a telegram urging him to stay in the race.
 T regret exceedingly that any mis- understanding has arisen to mar the beautiful friendship which has ob- tained between Father Coughlin and myself over period of years" Cur ley said.
 T can well appreciate and make allowances for his failure in the present instance to exercise that ex- traordinariiy good judgment and that keen discrimination which has characterized his contribution to public thought in America"
 Curley said he had advocated a majority of the 16 points of the NUSJ many years before Father Coughlin became sponsor for them"
 "The stress of a political campaign, the failure to evolve overnight an Utopia. the failure of the public as a whole. . to the sustaining of the movement by him. is un- questionably responsible for the mental irritation which he has dis played of late and which has shak- en the confidence of many and per- manently lost for him the good will of countless thousands of others" {" Curley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
LARGE AL|IMONY . AWARD V !|| IS MADE: 1 i:
Temporary s Stipulation Al- lows Cheshire Woman
 S350 Monthly

One of the largest temporary ali- mony settlements in superior court
 history wss corded here today when a stipulation was filed in which 1t is agreed that Mrs. Helen T'h6mpson Ru-- Ill of Cheshire. shall Secsive $35o monthly, while her di- vorce action against Donald Rus sell Of White Plains, N. Y.,is pend. ing in the court.
 The divorce suit was brought by the wife several weeks ago. Her husband and -e were married Oct. 20, 1924, and she listed intolerabie cruelty as grounds for her action. ! Also filed today in court was a
 motion for appointment of a guard ian for the husband, who is. now Fl in White Plains. A committee of one, Robert Russell, now has the defendant in his custody.
 Mrs. Russell alleges in her suit that her husband has large an nual income. She asks custody of three children, an allowance for their support and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
CHARLES SCOTT
 WINS AIR DERBY

Johannesburg. South Africa, Oct. l.~fgJP} Charles w. 4. Scott Britt ish long distance flgef, won the England South Africa air Derby to- day. '
 ifs time from Portsmouth, Eng laild. was 90 hours and S4 minutes.
 The $500 mile air race was spoilz sorsd hy I. ". schlesineers q South African, who put ID s5Q'o09 m prizes
 MIX Findlay. pilot. and wireless coefator Morgan were killed ln a &ksh af Abercorn. Northern Rnos tssis, during ap attempted taePegiz i1f 5oha1neshufs today Ken WNls lef and q passenger named fqacEy tnfs Iniufe1 E'ndla4 lacI.E HiHs't had k|lH N4IAtaf l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Gov. Cross Appoints Group
 10 Study Textile Situation

william J. Fitzgerald. representing labor.
 Mayor Edward Moran of Norwich.
 James Hook. president. Geometric Tool Co. New Haven, representing the general public.
 The governor said several months ago in a speech in eastern Ccnnec- ticut that he planned to name a committee to investigate conditions in that section of the state where many textile factories closed in the past few years, leaving thousands unemployed.
 '.For some time" an announce Enent from the executive ofiices said, sthe governor has been disturbed hy conditions in this part of the state affecting not only employment and business but also the financial structure of several towns.
 s.For this reason the commission Is made up Of men to represent banking. taxation, the cotton textile Industry, the siik and rayon in- ddstrQ, the wOolen industry, labor and the general public.
 eeThe new commission, which will study the causes and eliects Of the presert situation, assisted by the slan of th6 tlete planning board Wlil make epniriefdatlonz for ect ti2n bY fotI private and govern mental q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

. Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1.-lUPl-- Gov. Wilhhr L. Gross today named a commission of nine men to study tlie textile situation in eastern Con- necticut resulting from general decline of the cotton textile indus try which has been going on since 1921.
 The governor, frankly disturbed by conditions in this part of the state, named the following members of a commission to make "reconn- mendati0ns for action by both pri- vate and governmental agencies:
 Chairman, IF R. Warren. Daniel son, executive vice-president Brook lyn, Conn. Saving hank.
 George Kimball, president Amer ican Hardware Go. New Britaills an authority on taxation.
 E David Mpxogi, agent, American Thread co, WiIlimantic.
 Gordon Narrower. treasurer. NFali- reean- -oline nebaug, Inc. WauregaEa, representing tho cotton textile ili- dustrys |.
 .. w. f5iekersoll, department man. aeeH Ch6nsH Brothers, Manchester, representing the zilk and raycn h.
 E n. valentine. assistant to me president. Warren WoqIHn co.. Ntelr fofd epfI,ss' representing the Wfo|s en industry
 S,s.1.||' ',. zlz ls 4 < |sI.z 1..,.,',.Sl .i. 6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
SMITH TO GIVE
 HIS FIRST TALK
Follows Roosevelt on Air Tonight Friends SpOn-
 sor Tonight's Broadcast

New York Oct. 1-(U.P.)--Alfred E. Smith makes his first speech of the presidential campaign to the independent coalition of American Women and a national radio au- dience tonight.
 His friends said it would be "one
 of the strongest incidents of the
 present administration that has
 been heard in this political cam paign."
 Smith viii speak 45 minutes be-
 ginning at 9:30 from Carnegie hall, following his former friend and po- litical follower, President Roosevelt on the always. This proximity dramatized again the break between the men which began in 1882 when they were both candidates for the democratic presidential nomination and was cliinaxed by the call f0l revolt against the New Deal sent tC delegates of the les6 party conven- ton, signed by Smith and other dissident democrats.
 Arrangements for tcnight's broad cast were made hy Josef Israels As soCiates, q publicity organization Israels said the network was being paid for hy Smiths ''close perscnal friends. Their Identity. he said would De revealed HIn due course when a report is hicd with the sem late campaign sxptnd ditlE6s commit I Al|. . '. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
BRIEFS. FILED IN ].
 DISBARMENT CASE.
State Said to Be P reparing
 !. Charges Against Two " \ More Lawyers <

< New Haven, Conn, Oct. r. (UP)
 Opposing counsel today drafted ,bE.efs to De filed in the disbarrnent prcceedings against Charles and Milton Harrison as the state res portedly prepared charges against at least two other attorneys for Al- 'leged llnethical practices.
 The accusations against the Har- rison brothers, and two others all ready disbarred, resulted from a esu- pferne court investigation of mem bers of the New Haven County Bar association.
 The Harrisons were charged with 35 counts Of soliciting cases, either ip person or by agent. Similar accu- sations, 1t was understood, would be lodged against the others, who re- llained unnamed, but against whom the association grievance cornnittee complained to State Referee John K. Beach.
 The Harrison case drew to a close late yesterday when Special Prcse- clitor Loriia ". WilIis was ordered by the court to comb the evidence for any indication Of perjury on the part Of state and defense witnesses.
 Both brothers denied eacil charge separately. testifying that the cases that came to their firm either had been reconir ended by friends \ or former clients, none of whom were paid for their references.
 A state rebuttal witness. Humbert savastano, proprietor of q Milford Turnpike garage, however. testtfled ne had been offered commissions to refer accident eases to the Harrison firm and at one tune was offered 3iO a gay to testify iii < danaase suit growing out of an automobile coiliN sion
 Superior Court and6e Edwin Q, 'Die6Snson i,itetfliDt9d flic hearing 1t inttfiI1t Willi6 to 1nie|'4 MS collls .l Io include t4s F1fss.eno .4IIz[ |E .|.4 IS..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
.BROWDER FREED
 FROM IND. JAIL
Speech Read Over Radio Last Night Despite His
 Imprisonment

< sTerre Haute, Ind, Oct. 1-(UP)- Earl Browder, communist candidate for president jailed yesterday to forestall a communist rally, was re- leased today at 8:45 a. m, 9 hours and 15 minutes after his arrest.
 David J. Bentall, attorney for Browder, said he would file suits charging false arrest against Mayor Sam Beecher, Police Chief James c. Yates 'and others" The suit will be filed in Vigo superior court late today or tomorrow, Bentall said. Brewder will return to Terre Haute to testify in the case, he said.
 Vagrancy charges on which Browder, Wlado Frank, New York novelist; Seymour Walden, New York, communist national commit teenaan: Charles Stadfelt, Indiana communist secretary, and Andrew Reines, Indianapolis, were held overnight were dismissed by the prosecution at the opening of city court.
 Authorities were agreeable. They had accomplished their chief pur- pose by preventing Browder from delivering in person 8 scheduled campaign address last night. His speech was read over 8 local radio station at the appointed hour by David Bentall. his attorney, while l., H. Quinn, secretary of the Terre Haute Merchants associa- tioli, stood outside the locked door of the studio demanding the key and asking for volunteers to aid in 3 forcible election of the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
SPECIAL SESSION 10 HEAR GASES
Federal Grand Jury to Sit Monday Vice Raid Vic-
 tins Will Get Hearings

Indictment of 35 persons, among them several arrested in Water bury as Mann act violators and conspirators in the recent extensive investigation of organized vice, will be considered at special session of the Federal grand jury to be held in New Haven Monday. Those against whom indictments are re- turned will be put to plea in Unit cd States district court next day.
 Latest of the arrests was that of George Bealla, 20 years old. and a brother-in- Jaw of Michael Taver- ner, of this city and Bethany. Tav- erner and his wife are both held for the district court session. It was the raid on the Litchfield Grill in Bethany. ailegedly owned by Taver- her. late in July which precipitated the wholesale arrests that netted 47 persons in New England and New York state during recent weeks.
 Bealla is alleged to have escaped from Bethany at the time of the first raid. and was brought to Hart ford by G-men who found him hid- ing in a coal mine in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Arraigned yesterday before Commissioner William J, Wholean in Hartford, Bealla was held for the court session in s5,000 bond on charge of transporting women across the state line for i'm moral purposes. 7.
 He said during the hearing that Tayerner had urged him to leave Wilkes Barre. the home of his par ents. and come to Bethany to work, Unaware of the nature of the place, he discovered shortly after his are rival that it was a house of i'll fame, ne said, but when he tried to leave, TaVerner prevented him from do- ing 60. He was taken to New Ha- ven county jaii in lieu of ball.
 Also arraigned yesterday was steve Woislaw S9. of Springfield, who faces q similar charge. He pleaded not guilty and waived ex- animation, and was released under $4.000 bond for appearance at the federal court session. 5
 1t is expected that . large nufla- Der of those under arrest will take pIeas and throw themselves on the mercy of the court. Persons held as material witnesses will in all probability be feed.