davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
DOYLE PLANS COMEBACK

HOLLYWOOD, July "a. WP-
Handsome Jack Doyle, ranked as a
heavyweight title threat in movie
circles until knocked out by Buddy
Baer, clumsy brother of the eX-
champion, today reported he was
considering a return to the squared
ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July "a. .UPC-
U. S. No. 1 extra leafy $1S.50-19.00
y. s. No; ,oas,;;''.'. $1S' $iS e0-1s'o0 e01s 90
u. S. No. 2 ................. $14.0O
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Mew Wash1nston TEn 70; &. g! chieago aognS 7. o.
Boston .. Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 0, Detroit 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
ST DINCS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
st. Louis 4. New York 2.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 0. Boston 4.
Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions 6, San Diego 5.
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 4.
Sacramento IL, Seattle Z.
Portland Ga. Oakland 5-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
l.. A. BUTTER G EGGS

LOS ANGELES, July "a. UP)-
Butter: Extra SIC, prime firsts,
SAC. standard 32s, undergrade soc.
IarVa
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
II Real Estate For Sale
Wanted, Reat Estate

RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close in Acreage. See G. A.
Irving, Marie Land, 831 Main.
(J1T-TF.l
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
% For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE Holstein COW, 5 gal
Ions. One 125 lb. red gilt, about
100 chickens, all sizes; one bed
room suite, one oil cook stove,
dining table and chairs. Trade
two-wheel light trailer for four
wheeler. 51a miles west on San
Diego highway. Y north and Y
east. Viewer. (J24)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-One team horses. Bar
gain. u mile south of Acacia
school. E. Beerdsen. (J22-J25)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

FOR SALE-Umbrella tent, pair
electric hair clippers, washing
machine. Bray, Barbara Worth
Barber shop. (J24
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
l.. A. POULTR1

Los ANGELES, July "a. UPl-
Hens, Leghorns, "a to ga lbs. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

FOR SALES tons of head milo.
3 miles east of Writings Cross
ing, Ell Centre. Boyde. (J24
FOR SALE-Thrashed milo maize
Joe Odermott, II mile north of
Meloland. (J24-J28)
SEE US LAST for field floats. Ev-
cry size in stock. Don't sacrifice
quality for price. McDaniel's
Blacksmith Shop, 1891 Main, Ell
Centre,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of City Clerk to be pub licIy opened at 7:30 p. NJ. on Feb ruary 29. 1886, for furnishing all labor and materials necessary for the filling of Front Street tap proximately 7,65O GU. yds), and for construction of sewer main in street approximately $40 feet and serv- ices, outfalls nd such other appur- tenances aud specials as may be shown on plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, or the Pacific Builder and Engineer" Ar cade Building, Seattle, Washington.
 Prospective bidders may obtain q pies of the plans and specified tions by applying to the City Clerk of the Town of Wrangell, A deposit of ten dollars ts10) will be requir- ed of each prospective bidder : 'p sure the safe return of plans 9 specifications, the amount to It funded upon return in g5ou .s-. tion of the plans and specifications.
 All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check tor a bid bond furnished by a surety company au-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07

, thorized to do business in Alaska for five percent of the amount of the bid. should the successful bid der fail to enter into a contract l and furnish satisfactory perform ance bond within the time stated in his proposal the certified check tor bid bondl shall be forfeited as liquidated damages.
 There Is available the sum of about S24,000.OO. Should the bid amount to. more than the amount allotted for this improvement the Town of Wrangell, Alaska. reserves the right to reduce the qua. ii .as so that the bids will come efItaln the amount of money allotted.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond ia the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by surety company acceptable to the Public Works Administration.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of contract unless said award is delayed for period exceeding sixty days
 This improvement shall be con structed under the contract provl- sioEs of Bulletin No. 2. PWA. Re quiren ents as to Bids. Contractors Bonds, and Contract. Wage and La bor Provisions" dated March 3. 1884, and amended for Alaska.
 Labor required for this project shall be as outlined in 3a of the Construction Regulations.
 Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Feder- .al Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received. with the exception of the require ments of the preceding paragraph
 If any person contemplating sub hitting a bid for the proposed con tract is in doubt as to the true meaning of any part of plans, spec ificatious, or other proposed con tract documents, he may submit to the City Engineer a written re- quest for an interpretation thereof. The person submitting the request will be responsible for it's promps delivery. Any interpretation oi ,Es proposed documents will be made cmy uy Addendum duly issued and copy ot such Addeudum will be .nat..n l., delivered lu each person receiving a set ot such documents. The Town of Wrangell will not be responsible foI any other eXplana- tions or interpretations of the pro- posed documents.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07

tive cakes were the fashion in W ashington.
 Il was tremendously interested to have the Alaskan of Indian ues- cent explain to me how clearly he Ielt that this was a necessary con seryation measure. In few years history will say that once tnere were salmon along these coasts aRu in these rivers, but fish traps nav e destroyed them all, he told me, and added, We caught only red ash in the old days, but now there s only plnk fish left-what .au have n cans
 His tone plainly conveyed tne thought tat those W,O were satIs- ned with plnk salmon were decided Iy ignorant of what really Was good. 1 acknowledged my abysmal lgnor- ance, but saId l did know 'metnIna about nsnermen and then nyes on the east coast.
 Il could understand che ring JI earnesuess ln his voice wnen ne sad, We used to make hvIns, own boats, build our own houses. Now We are no longer independent.
 T do not know what Will hap pen, nor what should happen, Tor these fishermen Of the AIasNau coast, but there was something Ii nls attitude which made me hope that something at least might De done so they could earn. liyell- mood again"
 On the following day, Zelden- rust and Hanbury wWere intrOuuc- ed to the President by Delegate DI- mond The President listened at JenuYely while the seiners' repre- sentatiyes outlined briefly the pur- pose or their trip to Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07

voir receiving it's water from a mountain stream. the big valves, and the distributing pipes were all in good order and so they simply opened the main valve that had sealed the reservoirs outlet for nearly ten years. let the water flow through all the pipes for a couple of weeks until the sediment was washed out and today they have fresh. clear. cold water in have fresh. clear. cold water in their big home on the hill, formerly the commanding officers, and in all nearby buildings.
 After the water got to flowing il was not hard to put in an electric plant. A nozzle was fitted on one of the fire hydrants of the posts old fire fighting system and a dyna- mo was put in place. MT. Day says he has spent 80 cents in the two years he has been there for repairs initial expense was the purchase of the dynamo: the wiring system was sail intact and t.' the houses were wired complete to chandeliers.
 The Days are now busy building 2 dock at Dayyille. The old one long ago was taken away. However, Day owns a pile driver and pow erful gasboat and he believes It won't be long before he has coast wise steamers stopping there just as they did when Fort Liseum was a fourishing post of a full company of soldiers and their families.
 Dayville Is ideally situated on a wide grassy slope. There is no wind III winter and plenty of sunshine in summer. Nearby Is d line gravel beach. There are dsn b be had in the bay and plenty oi room for gar dens on the old parade grounds
 Mr- Day thinks hes got the Ma tanuska pioneers cheated thou sand ways.-Cordoya Times,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07
ALASKA FISHERMEN HAVE
 TEA WITH MhS. KUUSEVELT

Representing the Alaska Seiners Association, Thomas HanDury and Jake zeluenrust, accompanied Dy Delegale DImond, called on Mrs. hOUseieIL on January 2L. The tlrSI Lady expressed great interest in the mission on W IhWchAessrs Lei- denrust and Hanbury are engaged ana-Dut the story Is best toIu ln Mrs. Roosevelt own words as talk en from the cclumAs OG the Wash ington Daily News" of January 23, 1886:
 Two fishermen, Mr. Jacob Eel denrust a-d MT. Thomas Hanbury, came to see me this afternoon, brought by their representative, Mr. Dimond of Alaska.
 One or them represents the white fishermen of his district and the other was native Indian born in Alaska. They had come in sup port Of bill to do away with fish traps, and to allow fishing for sal mon only by seines.
 We sat down and drank coffee together and ate diminutive cakes. I -elt quite sure that they would go back and report that l did not provide very satisfying food. l did not dare ask much about what was brought to them, however, for 1 knew the household was preparing for 1,000 people for tea between 4 and $. There is such a thing as the last straw that breaks the camels back, so accepted whatev- CT was brought without a murmur, and tried to act as though dminu-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07
sYMPAIHIZERS

Everyone wno has been absent nueu nls name mas caaed ou ou- yer NlgnJ at the Coliseum, ALLOWS sne rage and aespalr WnIcu Ills lne heart when apprlzed ol such misfortune and can sympaJnlze Wltn Mrs. u. Brougn, associate ed itor with her husband oI the Pet ersDurg Press. Mrs. Brougu told or ner reaction to the situation ln the Press column. Impressions, as follows:
 Last night MIr. u. BrOugh was at the Press office, working 1aItn- luIly at the typewriter, when El- Lary Carlson came in 10 say that ner name mad been called al the coliseum for the $l20 drawing. When this news was announced neither Mrs. Brough nor her nus band said anything put they pro eeeued to express their apprecia- ton of Ellery thougnttuIness IA acton. Mir, who was casting at lne Ilme, poured a ladIe of molten Ieau aown EIIerys neck while Alrs. beat him over the head with the typewriter. Alter a couple oI mn utes or this, they picked him up by the head and feet and tossed mn out in the snow and sIcked theIT vicious malamute (Mutt, Tor snort on nm. Alter the dog cneWed OH EIlery lett ear he was called On.
 Mir. and Mrs. then we.s philo- sophIcally DacA to tneIr work, put not without recalling tha. famous quotation by Richard Cop: It's better to nave :t and hot need il than to need IL and not have it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07

this winter glare ice and lack of snow was making the mink catch small
 Meets Pioneers
 At Mccarthy the Juneau mer- chant met two hardy pioneers whom he mad not seen for forty years-Dan Sprague, SO, and Will liam Bill" Stanten, 76. whom Dan insists on calling the kid" The two live in separate cabins. do a little farming, fishing and trap ping and despite their ages are getting along Splendidly. Both of the men wanted to be remem- bered to B. NJ. Behrends and other friends they knew long ago.
 "Hootnaney" Miller
 At Crooked Creek, MT. Goldstein stopped over night with the Miller family Mr.. known as "Hootaney" and Mrs Miller and their 13 chill rem. MT. Miller's enterprises in clude a saw-mill. two river boats, and according to MT. Goldstein. an amazing radio station all home built. using both telephone and key systems. One of the Miller boSs. aged 12. is the chief operator. anu broadcasts weather conditions. re lays messages from other parts of the Territory. and frequently talks to eastern stations and amateurs in various parts of the States, All of the Miller enterprises are family ownel and family operated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07
DAYYuLE COLONY FINANCED
 WITHOUT GOVERNMENT AID

A. s. Day Of Valdez, has been a Cordoya visitor for the past week during the illness of his son, N al tre, who was stricken with pneu- monia while the two were taking out plling in small bay near Val dez.
 Mr. Day is almost as well known here as in his home town and Cor doya friends always enjoy his brleL visits. MT. Day, whose philosophy is that there can be no depression for the man who wants to work, believes a good, sane prosperity is returning to Alaska. He says he nnds It reflected at every turn.
 MT. Day who has at various times been a timberman, cawmil- owner. and mail service contractor, is now engaged to a limited extent h the salmon packing business.
 He saw possibilities for a small , packer near Valdez ana recently nomesteaded the old Fort Liseum post site directly across from the town and converted one of the many buildings there into a fisn cannery. lie started out very con servatiyely, but last year. after buying some of the P. 4. k. equip ment from the abandoned cannery at Valdez put up 15,600 cases or salmon. While he was in Cordoya lie received the good news that the bnJ cold
 Mir. Days colony at Fort Llscum is now surpassed only by the gov ernment colony at Matanuska, he thinks. He calls it Dayyille and proudly boasts the fact that no government money went into it's establishment. Since Mr. Day took over Fort Liscum a couple Of years ago, another family from Valdez which, after only few minor re- moved there and he was able to se- cure a territorial rural school for DayYille. There are now twelve pupils in the school and Mrs. Mar tin Harrais is the teacher. School is held in the old office building, which, after only a few mtnor re- pairs, made an ideal school house. All buildings at the old post ar7 exceptionally well constructed oE the finest grade Washington nr lumber, Mir. Day said.
 Dayville has its own electrls lights and power and gravity water system. When Day and his family took over the old post, in- yestigation showed that the reser-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07
GOLDsTEIN COVERS I2,0OO
 MILES ON FUR BUYING TRIP

when Charles Goldstein, pioneer Alaskan merchant and fur dealer, steppel from the gang-plank of the Northwestern To the Juneau dock Sunday night, he completed a fur buying trip of approximately 12, 900 miles, most of which was GOV cred by airplane, according to the Juneau Empide.
 On this far-fung buying trip Mir. Goldstein bought furs in the Cook Inlet country, the Kuskokwim, at Eagle, up and down the Yukon, at Marshall, at Circle and also on Hersehel Island, to the amount of S6O.000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07
ADS

C X D KNITTED DRESSES and suits, latest styles. made to mea- sure. lingerie, hose. foundation garments. Mrs Oscar Carlson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07

Because of inc hospitality. service and reasonable rafes offered ct ihs New Washington Hotel. many visitors 10 Ss- stiie arc making if . rseuisr transient home while in ths eity. and others gre making if their permanent home, taking edvantage of the attractive monthly end weekly rates offered by ths manage. menf.
 Ray w. cIerk Ieirelsl the Manager. though newcomer 10 Ihs New Wa,h- inefon Hotel. i, known 10 hundreds through en scquaintsnesship gained by his connections with sseh kessIs e shs CssesdiAs Is WsAsAsAsA As Asiases
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07
Foxes Abundant

Foxes were abundant this year, MT. Goldstein said. "Silvers, cross, reds, blues and whites were avail able in ample quantities, and good quantities. and good quality. I founl the traders and trappers were much pleased with the regu- 4ations that openel the trapping of marten, and also WI | the opening of certain areas for seaver, which will greatly help Dol he native and white trappers."
 The mink catch is only about 20 percent Of last year, according to the fur dealer. The trappers attri- bute this to tne fact that during the season low water and high ice pre- vailed and the mink travelled along the banks under the ice rather than their usual routes when the water is high and they are forced to go along the shores above the ice where the trap-lines can be strung. MT. Goldstein stated further that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-07

nah In Portland. ths oIympisn in olYH' pis, end the Winthrop Hotel in Tseems.
 Clarence Wise. who started st the New Washington ss . psss boy nlns- +ssn ysan ago. k now ths Assistsnt Manager. Frank 3. Mcclure. chlsf clsrk. has been associated with ths New Washington Hotel for inc past sixteen years. Ray Thatcher is fhs othse Room CIerE of long siendins ct the New Washington.
 By ths wsy, the minimum sia9Is rsts fer room with private beth st ths Nsw Wsshiasiea Hsad sssris ss s2.Se pse as%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

anything, unless partner opens the
bidding. or shows by a forced bid
that hands should fit. North's type
Of hand appears only 19 times in
1000 holdings. Each of the re-
naming types of hand appears
only 13 times in 1000. urging I'M
usual caution.
Sound rules for opening the bid
ding, with hands Of common types,
occurring as frequently as so times
in 1000, are as follows. To open
bidding as dealer or second hand,
21s quick tricks with anything ex-
cept real two-suiters, the latter
need only 2 quick tricks; either
ability to safely rebid or else hav-
ing not less than probable honor
tricks in case partner plays no
trumps or suit; total playing
strength Of not less than $ prob
able tricks. A suit bid should hold
at least 3 probable trump tricks.
A no trump cali should show at
least 3 guarded suits and a total
strength of at least 5 probable
honor tricks, either as declarer or
as dummy. Third and fourth hand
opening bids should have added
quick trick values. unless strong
in both major suits. Weakness in
one major suit obligates 8 quick
tricks. Weakness in both major
suits requires 31a quick tricks.
Looked at in the light of sound
ness, not one of the four hands
shown should open the bidding.
The speculative risk is too great
amounting to gambling.
The present rather common GUS
tom Of passing big hands as deal
er, and Of opening the bidding light
as third hand, thinking that part
ner may have passed a big hand, is
not sound and works no better
than it did years ago when tried.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

Bridge, like other partnerships,
nave TO consider both business and
speculative risks. The former risks
are common and well understood.
N the long run bringing profit to
tAe experienced. Speculative risks
are less common. In the long run
Uese gain only for those of I'M
usual experience and acumen. The
IsSs frequently type of hand ap-
Fears the greater caution should
us holder exercise, as freaky hold
illss offer less than ordinary
cAances to fit in with what partner
mas IL They run speculative risks.
~ partner happens also to hold a
1IeaK' great risks may be incurred.
!" rare cases great rewards may
be had.
81, a type Of hand appearing less
frequently than 80 times in 1000
- Neaky, demanding caution and
unusual strength to risk much Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

Citations throughout the country
unanimously chose this design OF
Santa Claus treated in, the modern
cartoon manner. They consider j:
especially appropriate for the thir-
tieth Christmas Seal since the educa-
tional campaign to hght tuberculosis
urges the use Of modern weapons.
The Santa Claus tuberculosis
Christmas Seals 80 On sale Thanks
giving Day and the sale OF the penny
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

Mr.. WALTER l. sAsSE of Brook
a.. lyn. New York. submitted his
~ u,I:, Christmas Seal sketch in 1920
r r".ie ne was still student at Pratt
w ISs.Iu'e. He has been eager to see d
ny ~"O.iy new type of Christmas Seal.
ern e mat introduces feeling OF mod
rs. at af' and is at the. same time deco
Give and colorful. The Advisory
Io Sinsrnittee Of the National Tuhercu-
me- s,s ASSOCIATION composed Of five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

uegn Santa Claus popular
OF Christmas submitted by Walter sa OF Brooklyn Ne"
and for the colorful
rs treatment In bril-
Good nj Ho Greetings"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS.
BY v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
BVs!NGSS and SPECULATIVE
RISKS 3
Famous Bridge Teacher

BVeIHGSS and SPECULATIVE
RISES a.
MRS. E. L, WINTERS, Chin
chilia, Pa, has sent in a hand for
comments. The deal was made by
North, in a duplicate game. It's
bidding and play brought havoc
10 teclarers The hand illustrates
various important points, concern.
lns proper risks to be taken.
AAK7
GQJ9 $50
@86
a.
ANone AJ9864
~ 10 NJ 2
s64 s u y None
942 HK 1O7
~ I 3 - "a J92
90 1858
y None
= Q53
y * 10865
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
NAVY DAY, Oct. II

This day has been set aside by
the President of the United States
as Navy Day. Proclaimed 50 be-
cause it is also the birthday Of
Theodore Roosevelt, our former
president who was such an entha.
siastic advocate Of an adequate
navy our First Line OF Defense
10 memory of this day let Us
give thought to the fundamental
Navy policy of the United States,
TO support the national policies
and commerce, and TO Guard
the continental and overseas pos
sessions of the u S.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
Paul A. Harper
EIonored by Legion

Past commander of the Fort
Peck American Legion post, Paul
A. Harper, was presented with a
pats commanders badge by mem
berS vino expressed their appre-
citation for his services to the
post
The district meeting at Opheim
was attended by delegates who
gave their reports on it. A Minis
strel show may be produced soon
ii sufficient talent develops.
A dance sponsored by both the
Legion and the Veterans of For.
eign Wars with auxiliaries was
discussed. The dance will be in
the Recreation hall November II.
Ticket sale will start Saturday. Bill
ly Hamilton and his orchestra will
officiate.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Landbiom Iefl
Fort Peck On October sjxteenth, ll
make their home ON the coast,
Mrs, j, D. Collins Of Barracks
Apt. number 1907 is visiting il
MIssoula for few days.
F. NJ. l4eweIl of Harlem spent
Sunday visiting bis familyin Foft
Peck.
F. R. Mckenzie of the DredaiDa
Section spent Friday IN Harlem
looking over the government job
there.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held meeting at ihe ? a. HaF~
per residence ar 7I6 GaiIatin st.
Monday evening.
D. H. Henderson of Billings is
spending a few days in Fort PECK
on business.
Mrs, C, J. HerboId of 225 Sioux
street is giving a bridge party Fri
cay October twenty.third.
Mrs. A. B. NARROW gave de
lightful dinner party for IA at her
home on MusselsheIl street, Mon
day evening hoaoring Miss Mil
dred Brassett and Mr.. Everett
Knutson. Miss Brassett and Mr.
Knutson are being married on
Saturday afternoon aad viii make
their home at 1l7 Gasconade
street.
Mrs. W. P. Bushnell Of sos
White street is giving a shower
fc. 4fs. Lo veil G. Croysdale Satur-
day afternoon. MT, and Mrs.
Croysnale are leaving on Sunda!
to make their home in Kansas
City.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
Project Stroller

Mr., L. B. McClinlick motored TO
Barnsdale, OKLA, to attend the fun
eral Of his brother-in-laW Ed. Ken
edy.
Varie Casterline has been work
ing in Comics Beauty Shop in Wolf
Point.
The Click Shoe Store has become
very popular because OF a large
complete stock of late styles in
ladies shoes.
Veggo Christensen and Ray Murb
of Reserve were callers in Wheeler
Thursday.
Roy Nelson, proprietor of the
Community Furniture Exchange
Company reports that his business
is becoming popular after the pub
tic understands the system under
which it is operated.
Richard Freidi returned recent
ly from his vacation in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Claver are the
parents of a baby girl born Octo-
Der 18th.