davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Navy Day

ketchikan officially noted Navy day on October 27 with the coast guard cutter Alert in full dress. as semblies in each grade school and official but informal notice of the day in city administrative circles. Assemblies held in the two grade schools were addressed by Ralph A. Bartholomew. official representative of the American Legion for the oc- easion. and himself a navy veteran of the World war Full dress ship. with display of flags. was ordered by captain H. 4. Hanson for the AL ert, the only coast guard ship in Ketchikan waters now. The ship was open for inspection from s a. m. until sunset. The same observation was made on the Alert as through out the United States navy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Meet After Long Absence

Twenty-one years ago Frank Towle left the States for Alaska. and left behind him a son a year old. He never saw him again until the other day at Seward when the cutter Da- phne arrived there. Young Towle is a member of the crew of the coast guard ship. Captain Meals of the Daphne put into Seward especially SO that father and son might be re- united He knew what that meant. for he had not seen members of his family at Valdez for 16 years until last spring
 Eel Run Awaited
 That Indian runners soon will be speeding up the river carrying the tidings to friends that the great Yu- kon river eel run is coming. it was indicated recently. The eels ascend the river with the coming of the ice each fall. The natives do not use them as food themselves. but take them for dog food. The run is late this year because of the late freeze
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Broadcasting Station

Captain 4. E. Lathrop amour ed recently that he had applied to the federal communications commission for permission to construct a radio broadcasting station al Fairbanks with a power of 25o watts and un- limited time. He plans a modern studio if the permission is granted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Baby Only Loaned

The father of the six-months-old baby girl given to Mrs. Georgie Ness. wife of an Alaskan halibut fisherman. in a Seattle beer parlor appeared at police headquarters and claimed the child which is in a de- tention home. He said that his wife denied giving the baby away, telling him that she had loaned" 1t to a friend for few days The names of the parents of the child were not disclosed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30

The Concordia Blades Weather Bear says the principal reason that drinking is bad for married men is that it makes them see double and feel single.-Greenleaf, Kansas Sen tinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Ice Plateau

High up in the glacier and ice area back of the mountains that surround Juneau is flat ice pla- teau, which although glaciers and creyasses are nearby is a consider able expanse of flat ice. On it now are red flag markers extending ov- CT 25o yards placed there by Fr B. E. Hubbard and party during their scientific work in this area, making il possible for planes to land in case of emergency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Candle Area Active

O. F. Weinard arrived al Ancho=- age recently from Nome by airplane and reported that the Candle region on Seward peninsula had it's great est mining season since the gold rush of 1901 Hydraulic operations have closed down for the season. he sad. but outfits are preparing for another active season next year. P. A. Robbins Of Chicago. head of the Arctic Exploration company, is on the ground experimenting final op- eratiOns, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Woman Operates CannerY

Mrs. Josie Sanyick returned to Seward last week from her onnery al Uganik. whers she packed q large number of cases Of salmon ln her hand canuers. She will open her cafe in Seward for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Scarlet Fever Hits Westward

An epidemic of scarlet fever has broken out in Nushagak bay towns. causing schools to be closed at Snag Point and Clark Point. said a wire less report sent to Juneau this week to A. E. Karnes. territorial com missioner of edncafioD
Evening star., 1936-08-26

bonds on assault charges and himself
brought q charge of assault against
one of his accusers:
Meanwhile. Inspector L. I. H. Ed
wards. acting superintendent Of police.
issued routine order directing oil
officers to give special attention to all
Dutch Baker Boy trucks In order to
avoid any further trouble.
The manager, Martin W. Lunsford
pleaded not guilty before Judge John
p. Mcmahon on charges of assaulting
Karl w. Heinman of 2T Girard street
northeast, treasurer Of the Bakers
Union Local, No. l18, which, with the
Bakery Salesmen's- Union, Local No
Evening star., 1936-08-26

80, Is on strike against the Dutch Boy
plant.
Lunsford demanded Jury trial and
the bond was set. Lunsfcrd then
obtained . warrant charging Heinz
man with assault. A similar bond was
set when Heinzman pleaded not guilty
and demanded q Jury trial.
Then . second assault charge was
brought against Lunsford in behalf Of
John DeGrassant, 81. Of 1920 Kearney
street northeast. Lunsford posted 5000
bond in this case.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
FIGHT AT BAKERY
GOES into COURT
Sales Manager Posts Two $500
Bonds and Charges Accuser
With Assault.

A fight at the Dutch Baker Boy,
Inc, plant early Monday in which
q dozen men were involved In q labor
dispute had an aftermath in Police
Court yesterday when the sales man
ager of the corporation posted two $500
Evening star., 1936-08-26

On Geranium day in England $42,-
500 was raised for the blind.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Imported Chino
Services for Twelve

8 sets, Haviland Spray decoration.
81 pieces. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
/ set, Gold and Black design, 103
pieces. Was $135. Now $50
/ set, Heurich gold band decoration,
107 pieces. Was $49.50. Now $36.95
2 sets, Victoria Spray decoration, "a
pieces. Were $3.50. Now -S28.95
/ set, Gold, black and ivory design.
lot pieces. Was $40. Now $49.5O
l set, Gold decoration. LOT pieces.
Was $118. Now-----------$79
/ set, Green and gold decoration.
103 pieces. Was $113.50. Now $50
l set, 103 pieces, Red and gold reco-
ration. Was $135. Now----$S0
2 sets, Black and gold decoration,
lot pieces. Were $149.50. Now, $3.50
Evening star., 1936-08-26
FIGHTS RiNGLING DECREE
Wife Of Circus Owner Plans to
Appeal on Divorce.

appear on OlV0rce.
TAMPA, Fla. August 20 R.-The
Tampa Times said yesterday Mrs.
John Ringing will contest the divorce
granted her circus magnate husband
by a Circuit Court Judge.
In copyrighted interview the Times
quoted Mrs. Ringing as saying she
would appeal to the Florida Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Imported Chino
Services for. EIGHT

Z sets, Noritake green floral and
gold decoration. 64 pieces. Were
$3.50. Now --------------$2 -$21.95
8 sets, Shakespeare land decoration.
So pieces. Were SIS. Now-----$10
8 sets, Victoria decoration. 70
pieces. We're $3.50. Now w$21.95
3 sets, Lolita Noritake spray deco
ration, So pieces. Were sos
NOW -$EA.5O
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Five comfortable a sofa beds that priced very low in the
SenAnnual Selling Expect them to live rigorous double life
for they not only regular soa most sat
factory and comfortable solution for the extra guest problem
Especially suitable small homes apartments All
grade coverings two nneprng mattresses and can be made into
twin beds double bed.
BEDDING srxrHF Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Breakfast Sets

2 sets, Carson Green decoration,
IS pieces. Were $3.50. Now--A.SS
2 sets, Blue decoration and rose:
Were $3.50. w-------------$4.So
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Odd Services

4 sets, Hostess American Service ior
twelve, 90 pieces. Were $zs;9y; Ss >.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Final Clearance
*CIosed Dinner and Breakfast Sets
at Exceptional Savings
American Eorthenwore.
Services for Eight

services TOT EI9nt
2 sets, Ansley spray decoration: IS
pieces. Were $3.50. Now---$A.Se
10 sets, Silver band decoration.
Were $3.50. Now-----------$AS.Ss
2 sets, Fruit and floral decoration.
Were SIS. Now
8 sets, Bleeding Heart floral pat
tern. 66 pieces. Were SIS. Now, $lO
5 sets, Bleeding Heart floral decora-
ton. Were $40. Now---------$O.Sa
5 sets, 81 pieces. Were $10.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
NAVAL OFFICERS
TO Be ADVANCED
Marines Also Designated for
Honors in Recognition
of War Service.

More than 100 Navy and Marine
Corps officers were ofilcially designated
yesterday rs entitled to advancement
in rank on retirement, or advancement
on the retired list because Of having
been commended by the head Of an
executive department for performance
of duty in actual combat with the
enemy during the World War"
Among them are Capt. Paul H.
Bastedo, naval aide to President
Roosevelt, and Comdr. Joel T. Boone
Of the Medical Corps. physician to
former Presidents Coolidge and
Hoover.
The Permanent Board of Awards
has just concluded q review Of the
cases of all officers of the Navy and
Marine Corps on the active and re-
tired list, who were commended by
the head Of an executive department
for performance of duty during the
World War.
Capt. Bastedo was in q naval en-
gagement in the Adriatic aboard an
American subchaser, while Comdr.
Boone served in France with the
Marines as a medical officer.
Officially listed to the District in
the Navy Departments announcement
are: Capt. Bastedo, Comdr. Boone,
Capt. Arthur s. Carpenter, Lieut..
Comdr. Dwight Dickinson, jr., Medical
Corps, Lieut.. Col. Alphonse De Care,
Maj. John Croft, Capt. Frederick
Israel, First Lieut.. Jacob H. Hickman,
First Lieut.. Herman L. Mcleod, Rear
Admiral Alfred w. johnson, General
Board; Comdr. John w. McClaran,
Capt. Garret L. Schuyler and Col.
Frederic M. Wise.
Marylanders are: Comdr William
H. Michael, Medical Corps; Rear
Admiral Walter N. Vernon, former
Col. Alfred III. Noble.
naval aide to the President, and Lieut..
Virginians are: Capt. Jules James,
Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig, Col
Ralph s. Keyser, Maj. Robert L.
Montague, son of the representative;
Lieut.. Col. Lemuel c. Shepherd. jr
and Col. Bennett Puryear, jr.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
HITCH.HIKER INJURED
BY HIT-RUN MOTORIST
York Youth Escapes With
Bruised Foot and Brush Burns
in Bethesda Accident.

BETHESDA, Nd, September 49,
An 18-year-old hitch-hiker, Nelson
Kraft of York, Pa, escaped with a
bruised foot and brush burns of the
leg early today when struck by hit
and-run motorist on Wisconsin avenue.
Kraft stepped into the roadway
shortly after o'clock to wave down an
approaching car, but the driver sped
on, the front wheel of his car passing
over Kraft's foot, at the same time
striking his leg.
The youth, together with two other
York boys, Daniel Kennedy, Is, and
Russell Kore, 18, was attempting to
thumb" a ride home when the mishap
occurred. His companions were asleep
on the ground short distance away.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

ence. Col. Knox isn't doing so badly
either. In the modern version Of 1.-THE
Spirit Of '76," he's the one who's beat
ing SO hard on the eardrum. Still
it's a grand thing-but surprising-to
find a newspaper editor who talks
forcibly on his feet instead Of writing
feebly on his seat.
On the other hand Uncle Jack Gar
ner continues to be the ideal back-seat
driver-the one who hasn't said .
single word during the entire trip.
tCopyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Irwin S: Cobb
Says:
Park Geyser May Be
Getting Jealous of
Politicians.
Politicians.

CULVER CITY, Calf, September
1s-Can it be We made . mistake by
plowing under cotton instead Of ora
tors?
That famous phenomenon Of ma
ture in Yellowstone Park which spouts
Evening star., 1936-09-18

at such frequent
intervals ought to
be getting uneasy.
Any moment 1t
may lose its name
of Old Faithful
nd b e CO m e
KIN w n as the
Junior Joh n
Hamilton 0eyser.
And Secretary
Ickes certainly Is
qualifying as the
minute man OF
the new revolu-
ton Or oftener
than that II
there's an audi.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
London Motor Show.

Manufacturers Of motor boats and
house trailers will have large exhibits
at the motor show in London, October
is to "a.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Dinner, Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers, Mayfower Hotel.
7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Banquet and dance, Chi Sigma So
rority, Mayfiower Hotel. pm.
Gard party, Mizpah Chapter. No. 8.
o. E. g., Masonic Hall. 12l0 Wis
consin avenue, 8 pm.
Dinner, Society Of Naval Architects
and Engineers, Mayflower Hotel, 7
pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
+ good ideas for Autun
treat yourself to real
BABY ALLIGATOR T.!

We made such q fine deal on these supple Boby
Alligator skins that the shoemaker repented of his
We insisted on them, though, and otter weeks of
waiting, we got you these wear r-forever shoes!
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

region annually will far exceed the
S36, 600 which the WPA expended
for the task and the funds allocated
under previous programs. And most
of the WPA funds, they point out,
went directly as wages to some 100
needy workers from that locality
who received six months employ
ment on the job, last winter and
spring.
The Valentine Dam is designed to
catch a heavy spring run-off, which
can be stored and used during the
dry summer months as irrigation for
some 1000 acres of land. Official
reports say that it will also ma
terially enhance the value of some
lis, 900 acres Of public domain, state
and county range lands in the i'm
mediate vicinity, through provision
of sufficient stock water in any sea-
son. In addition, they say, checking
of flood waters which often do con-
siderable damage for many miles
along Blood Creek will be achieved.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Modelled After Valentine Dam First Completed
WPA Water Conservation Project-M Montana Works
Progress Administration Has Comprehensive Plan

ter conservation program, officials
point to their first completed project
of this nature-the Valentine Blood
Creek Dam, north OF Winnett in
Central Montana-which was started
under the CWA and FERA pro-
grams.
Backed up by an earth-filled dam
measuring 1450 feet in length and
35 feet high, here may now be found
the only stock water and irrigation
reservoir and the only green spot
for miles around. This is despite the
fact that the dam was not completed
until May and only managed to
catch a portion of the usual heavy
spring run~off. Even partially filled
as it was this season, the reservoir
has been the deciding factor in keep
ing several families from the Valen-
tine community off relief rolls.
Benefits Far Exceed Cost
Next year and the years to come,
when the reservoir can really fill,
officials say hal its benefits to this
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
THE FILM CORNER
Conducted by the Film Alliance

HIS BROTHERS WIVE - The
story of a smart alec play boy and
a steerer for a clip joint, but an
elegant one. The picture is full of
jarring pseudo sophistication. Rob-
ert Taylor, latest nominee for "the
great lover" and Barbara Stanwyck
head the cast of otherwise good
players.
CHINA CLIPPER-Another avi-
alton picture without even the
usual thrills, and a deep bow in the
direction of Pan American Always.
The romance is not romantic nor is
the acting. Pat O'Brien heads the
cast.
SHAKEDOWNN-And still an
other gangster film with Lew
Ayres. This one is NO good at all.
I'D GIVE MY LIFE-Or all about
a gambler who puts his son in a re-
formatory to tougher him,-and
his mother who now is married to
the Governor.-All very phony.
Tom Brown plays the lead.
CHAN AT THE RACE TRACK
If you like the Charley Chan pic
lures this one is a little better than
some of the previous ones.
MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTLAND
Katherine Hepburn as the Queen
who was more of a woman than a
Queen, is very good, as is Fredric
March and the majority of the cast
The story somehow does not quite
click in its attempt to show as one
of the famous incidents in
English history.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

Wherever possible, Joseph E. Par
ker, State WPA Administrator, has
announced, the Works Progress Ad-
ministration will cooperate and assist
in the Montana water conservation
program which hopes to minimize in
years to come the grim specter of
drouth- stricken herds and blighted
crops on the vast prairies of the
third largest state in the Union.
Indicative of its good faith the
WPA has announced that as many
of the emergency drouth clients as
possible among those now being as
signed will be placed on water con-
servation projects. At the present
time more than 5000 drouth Victims
have been given jobs, with more
being added daily as needy cases
present themselves.
WPA Has $4,000 900 Water Program
With a score of moderately sized
stock water and irrigation dams now
under way, additional projects are
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

being opened as rapidly as approval
can be secured in Washington. Pro-
posals for more than 1000 such
projects, to cost in xces of $1,000
600 have been approved by Admin
igtrator Parker and submitted to the
President.
This extensive WPA water pro-
gran. calls for construction OF 4oO
combination stock water and irriga.-
ton dams in IL emergency drouth
counties, to cost approximately
81, 500, 900; and for statewide devel-
opment of 500 other stock water
reservoirs and 200 springs, to cost
$685. 800. The countrywide projects
and number for each include: Wi
baux, IS; Richland, 80; McCone, "a
Custer, &c; Dawson, 81; Powder
River, 4S; Garfield, IS; Fergus, 30
Judith Basin, 80; Fallon, 81; Carter
as; and Choteau, 80.
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dam
AS an example of what the WPA
hopes to accomplish through its wa
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

Not a single Morgan, Pratt of
other multimillionaries showed up
at the Glen Cove, l.. l., city hall on
grievance day to kick about high
taxes or property assessments,
though in years past cores of the
impoverished ruling class used to
turn out for calamity bowling.
Can it be that ALI Landon has re-
stored their confidence?
Or r profits too big now to kick
about a few measly thousand bucks?
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Cooperative Democracy" Sets
Forth Ideals of Cooperatives.

Coop League News Service)
NEW YORK.-The rising tide of
interest in consumers cooperation
has brought a renewed challenge
from the pioneer of the Consumers
Cooperative Movement in the
United States for the creation of a
new type of society.
In the third, completely rewrit-
ten, edition of COOPERATIVE Dem
ocracy" just published by Harper &
Brothers, DR.. James p. Warbasse,
President of the Cooperative
League of the U. S. a., advocates the
technique of creating a cooperative
economic democracy by the use Of
democratic methods. Declaring
that There is apparently no corner
of the world where cooperation is
not found" DR.. Warbasse describes
the international cooperation move
ment which now numbers more
than 100, 600, 900 members of coop
erative associations. Turning to the
American scene, he estimates "the
total membership of the consumers
cooperative societies Tin the United
States) is around 100000. The
business turnover of those which
distribute commodities amounts to
about $500, 000,0 900 a year"
DR.. Warbasse makes nc attempt
to evade the social issues involved.
while the cooperative movement
does, to a degree, meliorate pre-
sent ills, it is not a method of re-
form for patching up the existing
order of society"
With the existing co-operatives as
a basis for the creation of a new
order, DR.. Warbasse describes at
some length the ultimate aims of
cooperation. "As it moves toward
cooperative democracy, it provides
access to the materials and oppor-
tunities of life, that make for hap
piness and for the perfecting of
men and women. It's aim should be
the development of superior indi-
viduals, appreciative of cultural val
ues, and with a passion for beauty,
truth and justice"
Discussing DR.. Warbasse's book,
the New York Times says: He
sees and for the most part discusses
cooperation as a practical work
ing method which is organizing
society upon a voluntary, non-po-
litical basis building from
within something fundamentally
different giving men another
attitude toward industry and toward
his fellow men, and doing these
things by slow evolutionary steps,"
Ellis Cowling, writing in the
Christian Century, declares: HE
roots his discussion in the hard
facts of the accomplishments of the
consumers cooperative movement
The book possesses a human
and an economic realism that gives
it greatness"
Advertising and Selling, leading
exponent of the profit system, states
rather guardedly that "Dr. War
basse's depth of conviction and CO.
operative societies are practical is
likely to make even the most con-
sentative believer in present distri-
buting systems wonder" George
Halonen, educational director of
Central Cooperative Wholesale, in
an enthusiastic review in the August
issue of Consumers Cooperation
says, "Co-operative Democracy is
not only readable, but it will pro-
vide guidance in molding the con-
sumers' cooperation movement in
America"
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
WARBA55E CHALLENGES (00pERATIVE5 TO
BUIlDANEW TYPE OF CIVILIZATION

VISITORS TO OLYMPIC GAMES
CARRYING AWAY HIGHLY FA-
VORABLE IMPRESSIONS OF
REICH-Headline.
Just give Hitler time-he'l change
all that.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

CHICAGO.-(FP)-The u. S. de-
partment of labor was cheated Of its
prey when Eric Becker, German
born anti-Fascist, died from the heat
in southern Illinois. Becker was
slated for deportation to Hitler's
torturers because he was arrested
while picketing the German con-
sulate in Chicago in a protest dem
o%nstration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
6|NESS BUILT BY NINE
walker KEEPS STEP WITH TIMES

cess and Happiness, continue TO
cad the cosetic industry in high
value for low cost. The Wonderful
lair Grower, the initial product of
Nine. Walkers fertile mind and
Imagination, upon which her sue
cess was built, ard the Wonder Po-
made for Men, Rouge Compact,
Witch-hazel Jelly, Tan-Off, letter
Salve, Complexion and Toilet Soap,
Vegetable Shampoo, Vanishing
Cream, Dental Cream, Cleansing
Cream, Vegetable Oil Soap, Tenn
pie Grower. Glossine, Toilet Wa
teri Powder, and Treko Per
ume are still the favorites Of abe
majority of beautiful and race-lov-
ume are still the fayorite Of the
'ace-loyal men.
Thousands OF agents are joining
he Nine. Walker selling organiza-
on and are making good incomes,
ven in these times. Hundreds who
have been with the company for
years are enjoying lucrative full
time and part time work, which
keeps them Independent Of charity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Youngsters Warned Regarding
Use of Skating Kinks

Because of injuries, and the
many complaints coming in to the
Ice of the Department of Re-
creation, a ban on the use of sleds
at anytime on public skating Kinks
has been placed by Commissioner
G. E. Brewer.
The playing of hockey on pnblic
skating Kinks will be limited to the
time between and $50 p. NJ.
This Department does not have
sufficient number Of workers to
supervise skating Kinks and Com
missioner Brewer requests the CO.
operation Of all who use the Kinks.
also the parents in the community,
enforcing this order.
The Department Of Recreation
las gangs of men out flooding the
inks hours a day but because of
he large number of Kinks it will
be a week before the flooding crews
will be able to reach all the Kinks
The Department of Recreation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

also requests that boys and adults
the community who use the
Kinks get out their snow shovels
-fter cash snowfall and shovel
snow and ice from the Kinks. This
will greatly facilitate the work of
he Department and make it pos
IDLE to flood more Kinks each day
han if the Department crews had
clean off snow and ice before
efoOding.
Also, parents are requested to see
hat children do not go out on the
ice after rehooding until the ice has
frozen solid The skating of all
the people in the community is
poiled by a few venturesome chill
lren getting on the Kinks before
he ice is solid.
The throwing of stones, dirt, tin
,ans and other material is prohib-
ted.