davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26
CARL HERETH IS OPENING
 NEW MEAT MARKET SOON

Carl Hereth this week bought the Shonwald property on Front street, in which the American Bakery was located for a number of years and is installing fixtures and a refrig- erating unit for a meat market.
 Mr. Hereth has been in the meat business for the past 20 years in the states He lived in Juneau four months prior to moving here.
 He states that he intends 10 con duet an up-to-date market and looks forward with pleasure to be- ing a member of the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26
TRAVELLERS SHOULD APPLY
 EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS

The line, Apply early for reser- vations" was inserted this week in the advert isements of the North land Transportation Company and the Alaska Steamship Company, it being explained by the local agents that early application makes it pos sible to secure more space. Last minute requests at this time of year are apt to find the space allotted to previous reservations by offices in other pOFts-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26
APPRAISAL ENGINEER
 HERE FOR DIAMOND K

R. J. Deegan, valuation engineer with the General Appraisal Com pany of Seattle, arrived here by plane yesterday from Juneau. He will be engaged until Monday or Tuesday in checking the Diamond K Packing Company properties to base rates for insurance.
 MT. Deegan conducted similar ap- praisals of the Tyee and Hood Bay canneries before coming to Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26
Salmon Industry Plan
 Cooperate With Movies

H B. Friele, well known salmon packer, paused at Seattle To n g enough before sailing on one of his quick trips to Alaska during the fishing season, to give some inside movie gossip regarding the background of the filming of Bar rett Willoughby's story Spawn of the North. Tentative plans call for the picture to be taken near
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26

A boy weighing six pounds, thir- teen ouces was born Saturday June 20, to Mrs w. c. Stump at Ketch- ikan General Hospital according to telegram received by Mir. and Mrs. P. L. Stump at Wrangell. The new assistant to Asst U. 8. District Attorney Stump, is said by the proud young father to be a pretty fine specimen of humanity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26
Wedding Costs Rise At Commissioners Office

Richard Suratt, nit e q States Commissioner at Wraugell was properly chagrinned recently when upon perusing a copy of a rules and regulations leaflet issued by Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Regis trar of Vital Statistics, he found that he had been undercharging for performing marriage ceremonies.
 The Territory does not pay any fees in connection with marriage eel emonies. T e fees shargeaDlt for the issuance of licenses and the performing of the ceremony of mar riage by the U. s. Commissioners and Marriage Commissioners in tie Territory of Alaska are prescribed by the Attorney General of the United States, to be collected from the contracting parties, and are az follows:
 For issuing, filing and indexing licenses 10 marry. First Division, $3; Second, Third and Fourth Div .sions, $45O. For performing mar riage ceremonies. First Division. $4; Second, Third and Fourth Diy- isions. $6.
 Violations Frequent
 The Commissioner is convinced chat many Alaskans are not conyer- sant with Vital Statistics law Ni-| iations of birth registration require ment5 are frequently made. The | egulatious stipulate that Tor every birth that occurs within the Terri lory. whether born alive or still porn. there must be filed within 10 days thereafter with the |. S Com missioner of the district a certifi- cate of birth on Form l provided for that purpose. which can be ob- tained from the U. s. Commissioner
 Where the child is unnamed at the time the certificate is filed. the Commissioner is required to make q note to that effect as it is all es- sential item If the name is not reported reasonable time thereaft- CT he must call upon the person filing the certificate and make a 1 supplemental report.
 Certificate Necessary
 It is the duty of the physician or midwife to file certificate of birth: and if there be no attending physician or midwife, then it is the duty of the father or mother of the child, householder or owner of the premises, manager or superintend- ent of public or private institutio, in which the birth occurred, cap tain of vessel or other competent person having knowledge thereof to file a certificate within 10 days
 Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26

Miss Ethel Beilby of Toronto ar rived here Monday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. w O. Waters and family. This is Miss Beilby's third visit in Wrangell, the first being made in 1922, with her mother who has since passed away, and the second during the summer of 1S26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

Those interested in a Fourth of July celebration at Wrangell this year, are asked to be present at a meetine in the city hall at 7:30 Saturday night, June 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-26

A. Rasmussen returned Tuesday from brief trip to his old home at Oxford, Indiana
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN
PLANS TO HELP LAUNCH
THIRD POLITICAL PARTY
Campaign Plans Yet Secret; Con-
ventiOn to Be Like One
Lincoln Held

Representative Lemke, Republican
of Maryland, Union party candidate
for President, said Saturday, in
Washington, the new party probably
would be launched at convention
of all interested groups in Cleveland
some time in August.
eft will be mass convention" he
said, similar to the one at which
Lincoln launched his party"
Lemke, who announced his candi-
dacy on a 15-plank platform Friday
with economic slavery" as the main
issue, said delegates would not be
elected to the convention from all
the States this year because of the
lack of time
To insistent newsmen he reiterat-
ed, finally with a show of irritation,
that he was not ready to disclose the
identity of persons with whom he
had talked or discussed campaign
plans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
POPULATION DECREASES
INN. C. INSTITUTIONS

The population of North Carolina's
charitable, penal and correctional in
situations decreased from 1912 to
1926 during May, but all except 80
of the decrease was accounted for by
holidays for the 718 children in the
schools for the deaf and blind.
The board of welfare released the
statistics Thursday of last week.
Eighty-four county homes report
ed total population of 3,056 at the
end of April, a decrease of 40 during
the month, and there were 125 chill
dren under 16 years of age in the
institutions.
Seventy county jails received 5,015
persons in April, had III insane per-
sons and 119 persons under Is years
of age confined in them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25

Thursday for the Presidents sigma
ture, Congress having completed ac-
ton on the measure, which carries
$2,375, 100000, including 81, ,000,-
600 for relief for the next year.
Congressional action on the long,
disputed measure was completed
Thursday when the Senate agreed to
elimination of it's amendment for re-
viving and continuing the Florida
ship canal project. The death of Sen
ator Fletcher had removed the most
vigorous supporter of the canal pro-
posal.
Completion of action on the relief
deficiency bill left only the tax
measure in the way of adjournment
Saturday night, as leaders long ago
had planned adjournment when the
relief and tax measures were passed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
Local C. Communities
to Determine WPA
Wages Of Workers
Wages Will Not Be Increased
But Working Hours to
Have Reduction

In a new move to decentralize the
Works Progress administration, Har-
ry L. Hopkins announced at a "staff
meeting Saturday that hourly wages
under the new works program would
be determined in local communities.
This action which gave to WPA
wage system almost identical with
that of the old FERA, does not mean,
however, that monthly wages would
be increased. With the present $40
to 1914 monthly rates continued,
Thad Holt, assistant WPA admins
traitor explained the result would be
general reduction in working
hours.
Administrators of WPA in 315
cities heard the half-hour explana-
ton of how WPA's new 81 ,425, 0O0,-
600 fund-to be available as soon as
President Roosevelt signs the relief
deficiency bill-would be spent.
Despite his remarks that white
collar WPA projects had gotten us
into more hat water that everything
else put together" Hopkins gave as
surances that employment of needy
artists, musicians, actresses, and
writers would be continued.
He made a similar statement con-
corning the National Youth admin
istration, which is to spend $75,O00,-
900 instead of $5O,OOO,0OO next year.
Acknowledging that WPA labor
was sometime inefficient, Colonel F.
D. Harrington, chief WPA engineer,
who also participated in the discus
sion, said this was because little Ia
bor-saving machinery was used as
many of the workers had to be
trained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
CAPONE DENIED PAROLE
FROM FEDERAL PRISON

AL Capone, Americas No. pri-
soner, was eligible for parole from
prison on Saturday, June 20.
He has already petitioned for his
freedom, the department of justice
said Saturday, and his petition has
been denied. The application for pa
role was filed and turned down last
September, a little more than three
years from the day he began serving
his 11-year sentence.
Capone's plea for release from the
governments Devils Island" Alca-
traz, was made under federal parole
regulations which provide that ap-
plication for release may be m ade
after prisoner has served one-third
of his maximum sentence.
Applying for parole and getting
one, are far different things. Past
records of federal prisoners weigh
strongly against mitigation of the
sentences of hardened mobsters.
Capone was sentenced in 1882 tc
"ten and one" years-a sentence Of
10 years, with another sentence Of
one year to follow, for income tax
law evasion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25

DR.. Chas. w. Moseley, specialist in
stomach and internal medicine,
whose family will spend the summer
at the Brushy Mountain Iron and
Lithia Spring, seven miles southwest
of North Wilkesboro, will spend
each week end with his family and
on Monday of each week from June
18th to Sept 18th, will see all patti
ents who desire to see him in the
office of DR.. E. M. Hutchens, opposite
the Wilkes Hotel, North Wilkesboro.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
Bachelor Hitler
Puts on Drive for
Bigger Population
All of Germany to Bend Efforts
to Create Super Race for
Superiority

BERLIN, June 20.-A middle-aged
bachelor of Al has ordered the in
credible things set down here. He's
proud of the 100000 new births
year in the reich. But there must be
many more, he urges, in view of his
next political move: "The winning
back of our lost colonies"
How is this to be done? Hitler
tells his people in that famous book
, ("My Struggle"), which is now pre-
sented to every welded couple as
they leave the church 'They
will never be restored to us by mere
protest, but only through the power
of our own sword!"
And so, at the leaders bidding, all
nazidom is busy with ''baby-drives''
on vast scale.
The text of the baby gospel is
Hitler's own: "Man makes his SUI
preme oblation on the battlefield.
But woman's heroic effort is in Civ
ing birth to a child"
Highbrow bureaucrats have help
led take hold of the eugenic drive
with DR.. Friedrich Burgdoerfer at
a.the top. Weddings this year, he de-
creed, must reach 100000 or more.
Fears Population Decrease
'When death calls its mortgage"
he moaned, 1--WE shall slump from
100000 in, say 1850, to meagre
100000 half a century later. Our
birth rate, then, must leap by 70
per cent in the big towns, and at
least 40 per cent all over Germany.
So was the seal on ''big family
drive, with Hitler himself as its most
promising patron. Hitler issued a
new employment law: Fathers be-
fore bachelors in all our industries"
Factories, Offices, banks and stores
at once raised cautious protest.
''I'm not running poorhouse-nor
yet a charity BAZAAR" large en-
ployer of labor walled. ''This house
of mine has high standards of out
put. Then how can I run my plant
with dude labor forced on me?"
inspectors rush in here" he went
on, "to sack my skilled hands and
replace them with raw amateurs
just because these are married, and
may have raised enormous broods!''
Many Posters Displayed
Every street corner in Berlin soon
had big rosy posters on its adver-
Using pillars. E
b The higher learning, it was there
explained, was a gross misfit for nazi
maids!
'Take hold of kettle, broom and
pan,
Then you'll surely get mani"
AS for female doctors, lawyers and
the like (there is not single woman
member of the reichstag!-such pro-
fessionals were warned:
"Shop and office leave alone:
Your life work must lie at home!"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25

between underwater
submarines invisible light in conversation Will be made
Illinois
scientist
plane with
e. aided him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25

Lemon juice and wood ashes will
clean and brighten brass.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
Huge Relief Bill
Goes to President
SLABS, 100000 Included for Relief
of Unemployed for
Next Year

The relief-defciency appropriation
bill was sent to the White House
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
AIka-Seltzer

The NeaD Pain-Relieving, Aka
lizing, Efervescent Tablet
Watch it bubble up, then drink
it. You will be amazed at the
almost instant relief.
It is called Alka-Seltzer because
it makes a sparkling alkaline
drink, and as it contains an
analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it
first relieves the pain of every
day ailments and then by re-
storing the alkaline balance cor
reefs the cause when due to
excess acid.
After trying many brands Of
medicines-so-call relief for
gas, and all of them failure.
/ gave up hopes. By chance
tried Alka-Seltzer-I am more
than satisfied. Geo. Bennett,
New York, N. 7.
Get a glass at your drug store
soda fountain. Take home a 80
cent or 60 cent package.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25

For example, Pm getting 81 miles
per gallon of gasoline-and ]
haven't added any Oil between
changes. And Dodge is so easy
to buy! One can get a Dodge for
not much more than SIS per
month! It's easy to see why more
people buy Dodge cars than any
other make, with the exception of
the three 1owest-priced cars!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
DIR. Chas. w. MOseley

DISEASES OF THE STOMACH
Office of DIR. F. Nj. HutchinS
North WiIkesbOrO, N. G.
Mondays Only. June 18th Sept. 18th
Hours 9 A. NJ to S P. M.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25
Don't Prolong
The Agony!

Next time you suffer from Gas
on Stomach, Headache, Sour
Stomach, Cold, Muscular,
Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic
Pains; That Tired Feeling. That
Morning After" Feeling. Get a
glass of water and drop in one
or two tablets of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-25

Red corn comes out of a mill as
white meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
New Marking System
 For Local Schools
Principal Thomas Nolan to Explain New Method to
 Bunker Hill Parent Teachers Association

month, the time between issuances will be six weeks. This will make a total of six reports instead of the usual ten. The only other difference will be in the system of marking. At present the marking is by number, in the future 1t will be by letter, as, E for excellent, G for good, etc.
 Also scheduled to speak before the association on Thursday night is Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association who will discuss the proceedings at the National Education Convention, which was held this year at Oregon, and which she attended as dele gate from this district.
 Teachers of the Bunker Hill school will be in their rooms at 7:45f to. meet the parents of pupils. previous to the scheduled session of talks.
 Musical Program
 A program of musical selections will be rendered by the Bunker Hill Mems League band during the eve. ming. Refreshments will be served. A short demonstration of work ac- complished by All clubs will be giv-. en by the Misses Edwina F. Fisher and Thelma Branch.
 All parents and members of the community are cordially invited to attend. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
COP. Gain In Enrolling New Voters Locally
For First Time in Years Republicans Lead Demo-
 Ocrats in Registration

Despite an early lead dem ocrats today, on the last date for the making of pew voters, had at noon not achieved even a two to one enroll ment on primary lists over the republicans. At 1 o'clock this afternoon 9O5 new voters had filed applications to be placed on the democratic primary list
 The total for the republicans was 485. It marked the first time in years that the democrats had not shown greater ratio in regis tration on. caucus lists.
 Up to o'clock this afternoon, despite intensive drives by both major parties, only 2,O6l new voters had been sworn in. It was figured that approximately 2,500 new vot- CTS would have been delivered the oath during the past week and to- Q0y. 1C IS now &ppareuC, 1b WaS stated early this afternoon, that the total will not exceed 2,40O by clos ing time tonight.
 This mornings registration was the heaviest for any forenoon since the board of registration began Sit- ting last Tuesday. The work of swearing in new voters will con- tinue until; 8 o'clock tonight.
 Early last week the democrats took a heavy lead over the republ- cans in enrolling new voters on the respective party lists of the two major parties. The figures from last Tuesday to today, the latter one up to i o'clock this afternoon, are as follows:
 Tuesday, the opening day, demo- crats, 148:5 republicans, 69; Wednes- day, democrats, 148; republicans, 59;; Thursday, democrats, 19l: re- publicans, 9l: Friday, democrats, l72; republicans, Ills; Saturday. democrats, 19l, republicans, 119;' to- day, democrats, 55, republicans, 3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Behind The Lines
Arnlistice Day

Local National Guard units will parade in the ArImistice day par ade here according to an an nouncement made last night by the Armistice Day committee. 1n- vitations will be extended all or ganizations which took part In parades on November Il in the past, and also to newly formed organizations.
 The committee was thanked at the meeting last night, in the Veterans of Foreign Wars rooms, by Michael J. Galullo, commander of, the Corporal Coyle Post, Ameri- can Legion, for. their cooperation in the Columbus Day parade. Sup port of the Columbus Day com mittee was pledged for the com ing parade. Pamphlets contain ing educational literature in re- gard to respect to the flag will be distributed before Armistice Day.
 Monday evening, October 19, at 8 o'clock was set as the date or the next meeting of. the committee which, will be, held at the Legion home. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
MONOXIDE GAS
 KILLS ONE MAN

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 13-(UP) Carbon monoxide fumes from an automobile in 8 closed garage today killed one man and perhaps fatally poisoned another. The body of Jo- seph McCarry. 27, an automobile mechanic, was found slumped be- hind the wheel of his car. In a room partitioned of from the gar- age was Richard P. Taft, "A, 8 painter. Hospital attaches used two tanks of oxygen to revive him. His name was placed on the danger list.
 The pair were found by Arthur Moreau, painter, who had gone to the garage to wake up Taft and take him to work. Tools on the hoor indicated McCarry had been work ing on the car. The motor was still running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
GERMANY WANTS FRENCH APOLOGY
Caricature of Hitler, With Abuse of Nazi Leader,
 Is Not Liked

Paris, Oct. 13. CUP)-The Ger man embassy protested to the French foreign office today the at- tacks on Adolf Hitler during de- monstrations in Alsace-Lorraine last Sunday. Germany's press and public is particularly incensed over caricature of Hitler, showing the Nazi leader with a bloody dagger in his mouth, which appeared over the rostrum from which Marcel Thorez, communist leader, spoke.
 Paul Bargeton, director of politi- cal affairs of the foreign office, re- ceived Dirk Forstor, charge d'Affairs of the German embassy, and prom ised to take up the protest with Premier Leon Blum and Foreign Minister Won DelEos. Later, For Stor told the United Press:
 we have every confidence that the government will take the proper action"
 Couched in Mild Terms
 It was understood that the pro- test was couched in much milder terms than had been 8 German press attack on France. Forstor in- dicated that no further action was contemplated until 8 reply had been received from the French. Contrary to earlier predictions, it is unlikely that Ambassador Jo- hannes von Welczek will protest personally to Delbos for the present, at least.
 It was learned unofficially that it is unlikely the French will admit the validity of the German protest. The government probably will point ollt that Thorez Is not a member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
BY ELMER Q. WAITE

lUmlu8U .4lG1o V AAAs4AA1A8A E4AA40AI
 New York, oct. 13.-(UPl-S Stocks opened strong and active under lead. of steel and rail shares tiday. Several new highs for the year or longer were established in the opening blocks.
 Opening blocks ranged to 15,OOO shares and within few minutes quototions were abbreviated as tick CTS attempted to catcl1up with the accumulation of weekend engen- dered further bullishness here.
 Among the big blocks were: Standard Brands, 15,00O shares at IT 3-S, up 1-2
 ] Anaconda, 4,0O0 shares, at 42 1-4 up 1-2 and Q new high.
 New York Central, 5000 shares at 49s1-2 up 1-4, equaling the high.
 Great Northern Preferred, 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Principal Thomas Nolan of the Webster grammar school will ex- plain the new system of marking and report cards which will bs utilized in the local grammar schools com- mencing next week, in an address before the Parent-Teachers associa- tion of Bunker Hill, in the Bunker Hill school gymnasium Thursday night at 8:15. ;
 The new system, which will in volve only the grades from { to 8 in- elusive, in the grammar schools was approved by the board of education in session six weeks ago. MT. Nolan was chairman of the committee which proposed the system.
 To Use Letters
 Instead of issuing cards every