davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
ALASKA'S EIGHT MILLION
 SALMON PACK IS NEEDED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) cases carryover from the 1885 pack, and that this virtual lack of carry over means that the new pack will move into consumption faster than is ordinarily possible.
 Feeling in the grocery trade is reported to be that Alaska's record pack is not too large in view of the current market outlook Despite the short pack of salmon on Puget Sound and the Columbia River the available supply of Canned Salmon will be above normal, but the trades attitude is that this tre- mendous pack will be needed in view of the favorable factors in the market. A continued increase in consumer demand, noted by retail CTS during the past six months, and attributed to the Canned Salmnl Industry national advertising, is ex- ppected in mos sec tions of tic country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
WILD GOOSE RETURNS FROM
 ANSWERING CALL OF WILL

1his is the story of eDickie, the wild goose at Goddard Hot Springs. 1t comes via that vendor of stories Lawrence Kerr, clerk in the District Attorney S office, who recently spent d months vacation at God dard. according to the Juneau Em- pIre.
 Dickie is the property of Betty Baggen of Goddard. Dickie was suspected of not being that kind of goose so another goose was ac- quired and to the surprise of the residents of Goddard both started .aying eggs A mink finally got the companion goose, but that is only part of the story.
 In May of this year a flock of honkers came over. and one old gauder came sweeping down into the yard where Dickie was kept Directly both were in the air and away on a honeymoon. That is the last of Dickie, thought the residen 5 of Goddard.
 But last month, again the honker5 came over and down out of the band winged lone goose, right into the yard which once had been Dickie's. Residents gathered around It was Diekie! Jimmy Wright, grandson of Mrs. Mary c. Goddard. has been great pal of Dickies aai just as soon as the goose spotted Jimmy she ran over and rubbed a. gainst him. Overhead the honkers honked and honked, but Dickie was home to stay. The honeymoon was over. Dickle absolutely refused to take wing, and today she follows her Pal Jimmy around as ever. Of course, there is always next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
COURT NEWS

Sept. 12: Harry Ukas pleaded guilty before U. s. Commissioner Richard Suratt to charges of assau t. He was fined $50 which he paid and given a suspended 6O-day sem tenCe.
 Sept. 12: Katherine Joseph plead ed guilty to charges of disorderIy conduct and was given a 3O-day suspended sentence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Wrangell high school graduates who left this week to enter school in the states include Curtis Brad ford and Bill Grant, who will enroll in business administration at State College, Pullman, Wash, Miss Glen ora Waters, architecture, Lawrence Bahovec, art and Jack Urata, fish cries, at the University of Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O.30 a. m. Morning Worship MT. Rasmussen will lead the service
 12 noon Bible School: Christian Living" study Romans r and Ga. lations 2.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship: Recommended Books for the Fam. fly Library"
 Wednesday, 7:3O p. m., Prayer meeting in the Church parlor.
 Come! Let us worship together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Ted Reed. nephew of Mrs E. NJ Campbell, who has spent the sum mer in Nrangell took passage south ua the Louise Wednesday. He will enter his senior year at the Uni versity of Washington graduating neAt June in transportation which he selected for his last two years in the D si ness administration course.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Howard c. Wilcox of the Mining
 Extension Division of the University of Alaska, who acted as PWA en- gineer at Petersburg during the summer, left for Cordova this week to conduct a short mining course and from there will go to Anchor age and Seward for similar courses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Odeena Jensen, niece of Ernest c. Anderson, who lived at Wangell during the school year of I934-3b, received first awards in the Katchi- kan Fair last week in her entry of sweet peas in the floral division and a night gown in the sewing division. Mrs. Jensen won an award in canned salmon in the fish cries division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

NJ. o. Johnson won an award l the fruit and vegetable division of the Juneau Fair last week with an entry of apples from his home ol Reed street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The public is hereby warned that the Emma Lott property cannot be sold by MT. and Mrs Stanford Hulse as they are in no position to sell it.
 WALTER SHADESTY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

September 20 - The sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
 In the absence of Father Monroe there will be no service in the church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

c. Taus, one of the mechanics and also the iron chink man at the Wransall Packing Company during the past season, took passage south this week for his home in Snohom- ish Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The fifteenth Sunday after Trim jty.
 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: "The Church School and Religious Education"
 11:3O q. m. Beginning of class work in the Church School
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Mrs. L. J. Chilberg will probably be dismissed to her home on Satur- day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Iohn McEwen. of Telegraph Creek was dismissed from the hospital Wednesday night to take passage on the Princess Louise to enter a Prince Rdpert hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
Local Items

Father Monroe is leaving on the Victoria with eight Wrangell chic dren for the SkagWay Native school He expects to take some twelve chil- dren from Petersburg.
 Mrs. Ray Pekkala and small son returned this week from a trip to Minneapolis to visit her mother whom she had not seen for ten years. Her brother who drove up from California to join the Alaskans and take them on 10 Minnesota. had his vacation cut shorter than he had anticipated but Mrs. Pekkala reports a very enjoyable time, nev- ertheless.
 Mrs. Ralph Deyeney and children and her sister. Mrs. David Davis, left 0n the Victoria for a three-months' visit with their parents in YoeoIt, Washington
 Mr and Mrs. L. J. Chtlberg ha e passage booked on the Princess Louise southbound from WrangeI on October 3rd They will make an extended trip through the states be fore returning north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Mrs. B. Leseth of Seattle was q southbound passenger on the C.P.R. liner Princess Louise Wednesday night, after weeks visit with friends in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Mrs. Akron Ward entered the hospital Monday for medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
At the Churches3 THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7.30 D. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. n. Band of love.
 Sunday-10.O a. m. Holiness meeting. 3:O0 D. n. Sund a y School. 7:30 p. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Mrs. Jack Stokes was dismissel To her home on Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18

Adam James of Rake was admlt- ted to the hospital Monday as a medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Jennie Lewis entered the hospital Tuesday night after having suffered d slight stroke. She is re- ported as being much improved to- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
1OCentS Line

This is the rate charged for all Classified Adver- tisements.
 The householder s hould make use of this column when wishing to dispose of any article of house hold effects. It is an ex- cellent column to use when wanting to employ help or to get in touch with others for various business reasoua. Try a Classified Ad in the Wrangell Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Fl, 1886
G. E. Newman, Editor
Dear Sir:
I am a regular reader of your
paper. Every week note that you
are still fighting for more employ
ment and better economic condi-
tons for our people. Through the
press you give first hand informa-
ton regarding the election. T am
sure I speak the sentiment of every
citizen when I say we need more
men like you that will fight I'M
ceasingly.
Speaking Of employment, am
reminded of a statement by the
Rev. L. w. Harris in his sermon on
Sunday, Nov. 1, which is very true.
He said that he knows young men
right here in st. Paul who are uni
versity graduates, yet can't get a
job except hopping and scrubbing.
But what can Rev. Harris expect
when he, himself, will permit cor
ruptible politicians to come into the
church's Sunday morning service.
The Christian church needs men
who have the power of the gospel
of Jesus Christ in their hearts;
who will stand like rocks amid the
storms, pointing to the Cross of
Calvary.
"My spirit dwelleth in no tin-
clean temple" thus saith the Lord.
Howard NJ. Hunt,
1888 st. Anthony avenue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Nothing We Get Because We Demand
Nothing

The situation that develops discharge of OF Negro
walters from the hotel few days gives very clear
view of the thing sought to bring before It's people
through Ncoet hotel and like institutions
depend coord patronage They offer
for labor to those fitted employment and refusing
to give employment they exercise complete sovereignty we
largely as entirely their goodwill we
against occasionally as we dd IN
small nacon Of rules offered excuse to ndct
teeh We cannot make felt
do where we are spend
ing money with unjust and unfair business concern
Specifically like the brewery interests that
sell product many the Negro people, would feel the result OF
wholesale the Negro people SPEND lis
MONEY with them.
That our campaign against has not been effective
Negroes sell beer have united behind the movement we ns
tted this lie several dreconssome OF our
follow better than that
this publication sponsored the thought Many who thoroughly
add to those who sell
Others they have OF
the they however, yeonan
cooperation and will willingly give
realize that the brewers of the Twin Cities
are selling dollars weekly of their product to Negro
giving back through employment channels practically
only of the brewers but WELL the
practice Twin City businesses with whom spend not Just
hundred dollars but millions of each year. The situation
instead futile protests against those
with that of the worker looking ob
against those who support their
business give nothing because-we demand nothing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Health and
Hygiene
SCURVY

With the improvement of navi-
cation after 1892, seamen made
many long voyages. It was neces-
sary to carry large quantities of
food and that food was the type
that could withstand the effects of
poor or no refrigeration and mois-
ture-loss. Fresh vegetables and
fruits were too perishable to be
taken along. AS a result there was
a disease widespread among sailors
known now as scurvy. This was
not the first time that the disorder
had appeared in history but the con-
ditions were ideal to make the dis
ease manifest on large scale.
After deprivation of vitamin c
from four to six months, various
symptoms occur which though
vague in character upset the body
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

economy. If the deprivation con-
tinues, hemorrhages will begin. The
gums swell and become red and
spongy. Soon the teeth fall out at
ter the gums have liberated. The
hemorrhages may occur at any part
of the body as under the skin, in
the muscles, from the viscera, in
the bones. With the weakened re-
sistance will come infection to COM
plicate the disorder and to increase
the mortality.
During the early days many died
from scurvy not knowing how easy
it was to prevent or to cure. Fresh
vegetables and fruit have this vita
min G in large quantities. This
was first understood about 100 al
though then the vitamin could not
be isolated as it is now.
At the present time we rarely
see case of frank scurvy but any
type of food-fad that eliminates vi
tan1in G for a protracted time will
interfere markedly with the needs
of the body; and there may develop
some of these early symptoms of
deficiency such as loss of weight,
dizziness, fatigue, pallid complex
ion, and lassitude. When on diet
of any type, it would be we'll then
to see that fresh vegetables and
fruit are present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

before his 21st year had solved the
intricate problems of television as
against the futile efforts of world
scientists and the power of mil
lions of money spent in this quest.
Have / picked an unusual case?
Not so very unusual. The annals
of America, not to cite the world at
large, fairly TEEN with the records
of other men and women who have
won the highest awards from an
unsympathetic world - unsympa-
thetic only to the weaklings who
quit at the first obstacle, who re-
fuse to make use of the God-given
opportunity given every man who
will try. Among these are men and
women of the Negro group whose
success has equaled that of any
other.
Think of Carver, of Washington,
of Just or James Weldon Johnson,
or any one of a hundred others.
They have not all amassed fortunes
as measured in money. Real sue
cess is based on achievement and
that should be your encouragement,
my young friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27

known the Press Gallery "Papa Delegate Supreme
Court"
In when the Catholic church and the law conted the late
Justice Holmes bet that Butler would side with the did,
Now to the point of this editorial The AroAmercan believes
that minority should representation Presidents
Cabinet and the their projections and add that what
is good for Jews and Catholics is good for
Our battle must be and vigorous place
sentaive positions of public overlook nothing for
nothing is insignificant
city council legislature Congress- Supreme
Court and Cabinet must battle No good
enough to represent another without his
(Baimore).
Now also when old and greheaded God forsake not
until have showed Thy strength unto this generation and Thy
to everything that is to come-Psalms Ills
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
A Worthy Project Needs Your Support

appeal by Minneapolis men OF the sum
ner Shop larger from their people should
be the thinking people OF she
group number of these rapidly increasing that these
young of the cooperative business they
begun much the employment situation of these communities
Not only will the struggle for jobs it will
offer opportunity the growth of business makes openings
workers
give to others who have but little
it comparatively supply the wants Of their
incidentally will water desert places
the reservoir of capital
Unfortunately of motvated sefshy paus-
that little of sacricial spirit would the
of business of the kind in the question
Many and of the Norhside in Minneapolis the
spend with competing business that employ Negroes
which could well be given to these struggling
of their group.
complain bitterly of lack Of opportunity Here is
looked at door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Brandeis and Butler; Jew and CathO

Twenty President Woodrow Wilson appointed Louis
Brandeis to the United States Supreme Court.
President leaders the appointment
exchange for the Jewish in the campaign of 1916
Brandes American-born
Jewish parents fled this country Germany
His confirmation held while bitter struggle
defeat him because he is a and a liberal.
That is how the their first
appointed Benjamin Nathan
carried by naming Henry Mogenhau member of his cabinet
Mr.. Justice Brande is liberal, rich who literally
away millions a defense rights
people On his eghieth birthday week. Rabbi Stephen
WISE of New York. hailed him the nations
people,"
Catholic representation Supreme bench
Pierce Butler since 1925 mixed religion
his championship profits big
such that according Pearson and Allen wose
the Supreme Court just published recently Mr. Butler
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
HERE and
THERE
By W. NJ. Smith

I believe we make a serious mis-
take when we encourage our young
people to say they have no chance.
Of course it is true that in this
business world about us, controlled
as it is by people of a different
group, we have not the same chance
as those who are members of that
group.
But there is another opening of
wider opportunity than that af-
fOrded by business. Entry to this
field is not restricted by race, re-
igiOn, heritage or previous cOndi-
ton of any kind or degree. 1t comes
within the reach of the poor as
easily as it opens to the well-tO-do.
It is the field of knowledge, and
knowledge as you know is power.
And power brings wealth, the an
answer to any ambition.
Is this knowledge accessible ?
You know it is. The schools which
are free-teach it. The libraries of
the nation and our twin cities have
of the best-are fully equipped for
it. All that remains is to possess
oneself of this rich store. The lives
of thousands Of successful men and
women tell the story of it's appli-
cation. There are no limits any
one can set to another's acquisition
Of knowledge. Only one himself
may set such limits. It calls for
work, hard unremitting labor, grit
and determination. These take no
stock of race or economic plenty or
it's lack.
Any one who wants knowledge
and the power it brings can have
it, if he will work for it.
Genius is a fine thing, but, it is
allotted to but few. It permits its
fortunate possessor to take short
cut to success. Yet the longer road
just as truly leads to the same goal
and he who has the will may travel
it.
So we do the wrong thing when
we cOddle our youngsters and ac-
cept their plea of 'tnO chance" to
check their efforts. This is merely
an abb for laziness, indifference
and lack of a will to go forward.
No need for a boy or girl to quit
school at the earliest opportunity
because commensurate job is not
visualized in the Offing. knowledge
Of how to do the job better than
anyone else will bring the job.
The person who is prepared will
find the opportunity be he rich or
poor, black or white.
recall today the story OF a
young man-almost a youth, for he
is only a little beyond thirty-who
has won outstanding success in a
new field and who will without
doubt in the next few years amass
more wealth than he can use in a
lifetime. They call him now a ge-
MUS, but when I think of his life,
his struggles, his hardships and
disappointing trials I discount ge-
MUS in favor of hard work.
Born on a farm without the heri-
tage of money or unusual abilities,
without years of formal education;
without the influence of friendly
helpers, he saved, enough from a
very meager salary of a farm Ia
borer, bought books taught him
self, studied and passed through
high school grades, then saving
again secured enough of university
training to serve his purpose and
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31

(troch chlapcov - 20, 16,
3-rocnych - a dvoch diev-
cat -, 12-rocne a 9-mesac-
ne) prosi o groceriu, satstvo
a obuv.
3. Matka troch dietok e
chlapcov: 6 a 4-roc. - diev-
eat'a 14-rocneho) prosi Q
groceriu a obuv.
4. Otec styroch dietok
prosi o obuv vel'kosti 6, 6La
5; bielizen miery 40, 81,
2; a zimnfk pre- muzskeho.
Bratia, sestry, uctive vas
prosime i my 0 zaujatie. sa
tychto v biede a v nedosta-
tku nachodiacich sa rodin.
Sosbierajte medzi svojimi
priatel'mi potrebne satstvo,
obuv, bielizen pre- nasich
nddznych. Dairy lasky posli.
te ma adresu: Slovak League
Relief Fund, P. o. Box 1876
Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31
Cd URADU OKRESNEHO
SBORU SLOW. LfGY MA
MAHONING DOLINE.

| : Tymto upozornujeme cte-
ne spolky kluby ma Maho-
ming doline, aby 81 zvolily
zastupcov ma svojich najbliz
SIGH schodzach do Okresne-
hos Sboru. ..-, ,5. B.
Okresny Sbor je jedina
narodna a dobrocinna orga-
nizacia slovenska v Maho-
ming doline. W ma tisice po-
mohla nasim V nudzi sa ma
chadzajucim Slovakom a
Slovenian. Al teraz ma Via
noce, Okresny Sbor. do 100
rodinam urobil radostne
Vianoce. Tiez dal inym do
brocinnym organizaciam, a.
ko Americky Cerveny Kriz,
Community Chest a hi. sbor
Slov. Lfgy. ,@
Teda bratia sestry, OBJ
starajte sa o to, aby kazdy
spolok a klub NAL svojich
zastupcov ma schodzi Okres-
neho Sboru. Tiez mech pridu
al jednotlivci, ktorym lezi
ma srdci dobro nasho naro-
da.
Tunajsi Okresny Sbor po-
zostava 20 zastupcov spoil.
kov a klubov a clenov Slov,
Ligy z celej Mahoning doll.
ny, bez ohPadu vierovyzna-
MIA a politickeho presvedce.
MIA. Teda kazdy ma pristup
kto chce nieco dobreho Wy.
konat pre- svoJ narod.
Ma buddcej schodzi, kto.
ra bude niekedy v marci q
bude oznamena v tychto no.
vinach, bude sa uz pojedna,
vat o Slovenskom Dni.
Tiez chcem oznamit', ze
naSa Slovenska Kniznica "a.
dovazila So novych knfh 2
kraju, ktore sd dobre a po.
ucne. Teda kto chce cftat
sJovenske knihy, mech ide dc
knihovne, ktora sa nachod
v holicskom obchode pans
Janovskeho ma N. Watt st
blizko mosta, ako sa ide de
kostola sv. Cyrila a Metoda
Andrej PaIenGar,
preds. Okr. Sb
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31

Those early Slovak frater-
nalists founded and built
well. In this society, they
practiced and preached the
gospel Of true brotherhood !;
they filled their members
with the knowledge and love
of the traditions and ideals
Of Slovakia and also Of a.
merica, so that there they
might Americanize their
members and make Of them
exemplary citizens Of the
beloved land Of their adop-
tion, and at the same time,
keep burning in their bo-
SONS the fires of Slovak ma
tionalism.
The First Slovak Catholic
Union is a precious heritage,
which we, as loyal sons and
daughters of Slovak ances-
try, must not impair. The
First Catholic Slovak Union
is a priceless legacy of our
illustrious Slovak pioneers,
which we, as loyal sons and
daughters of Slovak ances-
try, must preserve and per-
petuate.
We are all of common
origin - we are all of one
religion. We owe it to our
ancestors and to ourselves to
follow in the hallowed foot
steps of those early Slovak
fraternalists and carry on
! ! ward the banner of Slovak
! fraternalism.
Let us, therefore, bound
together as one by the com
mon. ties of blood and reli-
gion, stand together, work
together and fight together,
for a greater First Catholic
Slovak Union, for Gods
sake, for country's sake and
for humanity's sake.
! May God grant that next
years champion of the Jed
nota League in the Mahon.
ingg and Shenango Valleys
will also be the NATIONAL
CHAMPION.
Mech zije Prva Katolicka
Slovenska Jednota!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31
HASELTON DODGERS
DANCE SUNDAY

Babe Page and his Gene
vians have been booked to
play their delightful melo-
dies for the Dodgers Mid
Winter dance to- be held at
Central Auditorium Sunday
evening, Feb. End.
Edward Hetmensky is the
general chairman, assisted
by the following committee:
Nicholas Gilida, Andrew
Garchar, John Vanasack
and John Gerlach.
The following will be the
hostesses: Misses Mary Ma
eek, Marjorie Repasky, Gem
evieve Eplaw, Verne Mil
Ter, Helen Dulovich, Marie
Basista, Shirley Fetts, Peg
Brusko, Mary Stanko, Es-
telle Vano, Cary Nevinsky,
Freda Dravec, Kay Staron,
and Mary Buddie.
Chaperons are: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Krocko, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kacenga, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Zban and Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Hydos.
Invitation is extended to-
friends and public and also
to following clubs: Cy-Me,
D.. of Holy Name, Ra-Dan,.
Hi-U Girls, Club Shirley, g.
M. Octo, Sr. Sodality and
the Tri Phi Club.
A good time is in store
for everybody. "Clem',. .