davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
rcobs will be the hostesses and will
serve refreshments after the busi-
ness neeGlng.

Attorney q. A. Little was visit
or in Tucson Monday ~-~
erfer Is ,saf1F aaaet mge3 b8Botino0)
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The Nogales high school Apaches
basketball team will meet the Bis
bee Pumas here tonight. --ul ri,
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

h E1T ffi
...f 3Asls.,a.t..,.e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11
MILLION INCREASE

In view of the Iact that the population ot Japan increased by slightly more than million per sons during the year ended October l according to a report by the statistics bureau, II is no wonder that Japan Is spreading out over China.
 Japan has a population or ap- proxImately 1U,LoV,VUV, or WnIcn about a third is centered in urban settlements. me population of Tok- yo exceeds 6,OOO,OUU. AS tue cen sus showed tnere are I9U,UOO more men than women, Japan can afford to go to war whenever necessary 10 secure room tor tne popuIaLIon Which IS oyerIIoWlng the noun taInous Islands oI tue emplre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11
BOOMING ALASKA

A group of farming families which couldn't make a go of 1t ill the states and were transplanted by the government in far-off Matanuska, Alaska, is reported to be contented and self-supporting.
 The extent of the self-support may be questioned, however, when it is stated that Uncle Santa is still call ed upon to give each family $75 a month in orders on the government store, the only one in the colony, with which they can buy anything ill stock. In addition, each family is given 5 a month in cash to spend as they choose. There are various other financial grants from the gov ernment.
 This is assistance of very sub stantlal sort-S20 a Week-tor fam flies which are supposed to be rals- ing their own food, and who were staked generously by the federal government at the start of the ven Jure. They should be well satisfied despite the severity ot the climate, since the government IS taking ex- ceIIent care oI them, but they, them selves, would hardly clam to be sell supporting MerIden (Conu. ) Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11

tric coffee urn set the Wheeler Drug store is giving away Christ mas Eve. Boy! what a lovely gift for a lovely lady! Little Billie Ferguson darting in and out of five tons of Ocean Express. sorting it out without a mistake and un- packing last the dandy line of toys and Christmas goods Margaret picked out in Seattle for Billie's store. The clever little stocking dolls made by Mrs, Jacobson for the Smart shops small customers: no glass eyes. or anything else for a child to work loose, and hurt himself with-just a cuddly sani- tary little doll.
 Were rather proud of our young ster." Jack Brown was heard to re- mark this week. He hasn't yet written an extortion letter to shir- ley Temple
 People vary in their definitions of good citizen. Ed Morke would probably say it was one who reg ularly put out the empty bottles, while Dick Sharnbroich would stress the importance of putting laundry bundles out early Monday morning. Storekeepers undoubtedly prefer customers who get in delivery or ders early in the morning. and who don't come rushing in at closing time expecting service from clerks getting ready to go home. News papers have a special fondness for advertisers who get their copy in early and indubitably there is a super-Heaven reserved for those an gels who pay subscriptions promptly. However, we have heard that print CTS are working on special instru- ment of torture to hurl at rush order customers who want "Only a dozen or so this afternoon, and take all the time you want for the rest" This, of course, may not be true. The Wrin- ger only reports what the writer sees or hears. He cant tell what he knows, because he knows just next to nothing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11
UNITED STATES TO GUARD
 SEA OTTER ON ALAS. ISLE

WASHINGTON, b, c. December 4-Fear that international poacners sea otters--newly discovered in Al askan waters, caused quick aclIon Ly the bureau Of fisheries late yes terday as It planned 10 guard the breeding grounds on an lsIand, the exact location of which remalns un- disclosed.
 The island, it was learned, lies within the territory embraced by the treaty Of 1911 between the United States, Great Britain and Japan to protect sea otter and fur seal.
 The island was cited recently by Commander L. V. Kielhorn of the coast guard cutter Chelan.
 Some otter belts are reported to have sold as nigh as S2500, al though they average about $500 or $400.
 Ward T. Bower, chief of the AL askan service of the bureau ot tishcues With headquarters here said that resident custodians would be sent to the island next spring. Meanwhile, the otter herd will De patroIled as frequently as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11
CONGRESS MAY BE ASKED TO
 RETAIN NUISANCE TAXES

Congress may be asked to coE- tinue most of the nuisance taxes scheduled to expire by July, includ- ing levies on gasoline, radio parts, mechanical refrigerators, firearms and automobiles.
 These levies raised $3OO,OO0,000 ill the last fiscal year and $780, 00O,OO0 the first five months Of the current fiscal year.
 Tax experts of the treasury de- partment said that the revenue is needed if he budget is to be bai- anced, but that some could be elim- mated because the cost of collection is excessive in relation to the re- turns.
 The gasoline tax raised $177,- 000,000 in the past fiscal year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11
AMERICAN FISHERIES IN NORTH
 PACIFIC ARE THREATENED

Urging prompt investigation by the U. s. Government of the dan ger to American fisheries in the North Pacific from Japanese fishing operations, the Association of Pa cific Fisheries in it's twenty-third annual meeting took official action to meet this threat.
 In a resolution directed to the Secretary of Commerce, the Associa- lion referred to the announced plans of nationals of other countries to engage in the exploitation of the salmon fisheries of the Pacific Coast of the United States, and pointed out the danger to the Alaskan sal mon canning industry and to the ec- onomic well-being of fishermen and employees in this Industry. The threat to the American policy of conservation of U. s. fishery resour- ces was also brought to the atten- ton of the Secretary of Commerce.
 The Association asked for a thorough investigation of this prob lem and requested effective action by the government to fOrestau the disaster which would fall on the h. dustry and the thousands of U. s. citizens dependent upon the fisher ies for their livelihood if this threat to this resource is carried out.
 The investigation carried on last summer in extra-territorial waters off Bristol Bay by the Imperial Jap anese Government Fisheries Insti- tute ship .Hakuyo Maru' when an experimental pack of 500 cases of salmon is reported to have been put up by the Japanese is felt in many quarters to be the forerunner of ac- tive Japanese expansion into this area Although salmon in these wa ters are bound for their native Alas kan streams to spawn and are in a real sense American salmon, fishing by nationals of other nations outside the three mile limit is not at pres ent subject to the conservation meas ures governing U. s. fisheries. Lack of control over alien exploitation of these fisheries will lead to rapid de- pletion of the salmon run if effec- tive measures are not taken, Indus l try leaders believe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11
WRANGELL WRINGER
Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) then asked him if he wouldn't please stick a cigarette in his mouth So he would have a sort of landmark to go by.
 
 We have made it plain on nu- merous occasions that we welcome contributions to this column. In fact, without help there couldn't be one. but some items sent in go too far. For instance. much as we would like to. we can't use such an item as Leo Cramer handed in. Leo says he was eating breakfast one morning and Petersburg vis- itor to our fair city didn't like his order and complained to the wait ress. "These eggs are pretty stale. aren't they girlie2" he asked. Don't ask me" said the young lady, T only laid the table,
 But Leo's contribution was mild to the one we regretfully refused to print for J. W. Cline of the high school faculty. He reports that he heard traffic cop in his home town of San Jose, California, bawl- ing out an unassuming woman motorist. Among other things the cop asked, Don't you know what I mean when l hold up my hand? And the little lady meekly replied q ought to- I have been school teacher for twenty-five years"
 
 No, darling; folks in Wrangell don't talk any worse about their neighbors than in other places. Ii just gets back to you quicker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11

No, darling; folks in Wrangell don't talk any worse about their neighbors than in other places. It just gets back to you quicker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11

We're rather proud of our young ster." Jack Brown was heard to re- mark this week. He hasn't yet written an extortion letter to Shir- ley Temple
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11
COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS
 TO BE ISSUED FOR ALASKA

The post office department an nounced Monday at Washington that it will soon issue commemora- tive stamps for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-11
Down the Avenue

Clark (who apparently hasn't any first name) engaged in lively conversation, reaching for the salt, getting toothpicks instead, which he shakes all over one of Jack Wilson's good steaks before not C. ing his error. That swell cleo
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
OCRATIC PARTY MADE OVER BY ROOSEVELT SAYS HILL
President Is Serene
On Eve of FIGHT

to appoint a commission to study
fiscal relations between the Fed
eral Government and the District.
He must see Budget Bureau Chief
Bell about it and gives the i'm
preston an announcement will be
made next week.
viii Hear Nomination
The President says he's going to
listen to John Mack make the
nominating speech. A reporter
who has read the speech in ad-
vance declares that it is swell
speech. The President whispers a
little sentimental word about good
old John.
Has the President finished his
acceptance speech2 That docu'
ment has just barely gotten under.
way. The President wrote and
tore UP one rough draft. Possibly
it was too rough.
He says he is going to be around
this neck of the woods most of
the summer Newspaper men
say, Thank you, Mr.. President, .
and file cut.
If there is any excitement in the
Presidential mind on the day he
is going to be renominated for the
presidency and face a tough fight
it didn't develop today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
BIG EXPANSION
FOR NAVY
HOSPITAL
Beds to Be More Than
Doubled; Medical
School Enlarged

An almost three-fold extension
of Naval Hospital facilities and a
greatly enlarged Naval Medical
School and Naval Medical Center
will follow erection Of the $1,363,.
900 National Public Health Center
in Bethesda.
According to Rear Admiral P.
S. Rossiter, Surgeon General of
the Navy, the Treasury Depart
men has agreed to turn over to
the Navy, on completion of the
Bethesda plant, the buildings now
occupied by the National Institute
of Health at Twenty-fifth and E
Streets Northwest.
Equipment will be transferred
from the present quarters Of the
Naval Medical center and Medi
cal School in the old Naval OBJ
Servatory adjacent to the Naval
Hospital and installed in modern
buildings to be vacated by the
Health Institute.
Devoted primarily to post
graduate medical instruction, the
school has already expanded into
the fields Of dentistry and tech
nician-training. Further expan
sion along these lines is contem
plated.
The old Naval Observatory
Building will be demolished and
in it's place will be erected new
wing for the Naval Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
FR.H0GAN NEW
6. i. DEAN

The Rev. Aloysius ]. Hogan. dis
tinguished member of the Jesuit
Order and for the past six years
president Of Fordham University,
will be the new dean of the Gradu-
ate School Of Georgetown Univer-
Sity, it was announced today.
Father Hogan will be succeeded
as president of Fordham, the larg-
est Catholic university in the coun-
try, by the Rev. DR.. Robert 1. Gan
non, a Georgetown graduate who
has been dean, of st. Peters Col
lege, Jersey City, since 1890.
The Rev. ]. Wilfrid Parsons, s.
j., noted scholar and for many
years editor of America" widely
known Catholic weekly, will also
come to Georgetown next semester
as a lecturer in the graduate
school.
Other changes on the George
town faculty will be announced
next month.
At st. Aloysius Church five
priests and six ScholaStics are be-
ing transferred. Father John P.
Gallagher, director Of the Holy
Name Society, and Father James
McCarl, student counselor, will go
to st. Joseph's College. Philadel-
phia. Father Joseph I. Fink, chap
lain Of the Little Sisters, will go
to st. Andrews Novitiate, in New
York, while Father G. F.. Hyland
and Father Joseph A. d'Inzilliers
will go to the Philippine Islands.
Three new priests who have been
assigned to the parish to replace
those who are leaving are Father
Thomas Mathews, Father Dionysius
Mccarthy and Father Joseph De
Maria
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
BY EARL GOODWIN

The scene: The Presidents Of
flee at the White House. The oc-
caSion. The last press conference
before the President is nominated
again for the Presidency by his
old friend, John E. Mack.
The world is on tiptoe-the world
Of Democrats, that is. But the
President himself is as nonchalant
as they come.
He greets the reporters. One
asks him If by chance he has had
time to read the Democratic plat
form Everybody grins, because
the idea prevails that the Presi-
dent wrote the platform himself.
A reporter asks If he recognized
the wording.
But the President does not bat
an eye He declares he has just
begun to read it. Did he hear
it on the radio? Oh, yes; he
heard Bob Wagner read it . . and
swell job he made of it, too.
Law Factory" Busy
The President explains that the
law factory" is working three
shifts a day. That means the busi-
ness of checking on and signing
or turning down bills. Later, PreSi-
Dental Secretary, Steve Early, will
go into the press room to say that
more than 300 bills have been
signed with IT still to be reported
on from the departments. The
President laughs when he explains
that his veto batting average isn't
as fat as it is going to be he
is referring to his constant stream
Of vetoes of q certain class of
private claims.
Does the President know any
thing about the story that Jim"
Farley is going to resign one or
the other job? A shake of the
head.
The President has the District
appropriation bill in mind; there
is q clause there calling on him
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
WELCOMES
S0J0URNERS

Greeted today by District Of
ficial and chiefs Of national de-
fenSe units the National Sojourn-
ers, holding their sixteenth an
nual convention here, were to be
the guests Of Mrs. Roosevelt at
the White House and we're to hold
ceremonies at the Tomb Of the
unknown Soldier this afternoon.
Members of the organization.
composed of Army and Navy Of
ficers who are Master Masons, are
guests of the Washington Chap
ter, N. 3, and Quantico Chapter,
No. 4.
Q Col. Robert L. Queisser, Sr.,
national president, made his an
nual report as the session opened
today and the delegates then were
greeted by George w. Offutt,
chairman of the District A. B. C.
Board. representing the District
Commissioners: Col. John H.
CowleS, thirty-third degree SOW
ereign grand commander Of the
Thirty-third Degree Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Masons,
Southern Jurisdiction; Major Gen.
C. E Brigham, chief of the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, who repre-
sented the chief of staff Of the
Army; Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews.
quartermaster general of the
United States Marines, who rep
resented the commandant of the
Marine Corps; Rear Admiral r. r.
Waesche, commandant of the
Coast Guard; Col. Bolivar j.
Lloyd. representing the surgeon
general of the United States Pub
lie Health Service: Capt. j. H.
Hawley. assistant director Of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, and Otto Roepke, grand
master of the grand lodge of the
District.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Y 7 : REFUSED
PREFERENCE|N
RELIEF JOBS
D. c. Court Dismisses
Suit to Force Policy
on United States

Justice Peyton Gordon, Of the
District Court Of the United
States today dismissed an in
junction suit brought here several
months ago by a Philadelphia
World War veteran to compel
the Government to give prefer.
ence to veterans on all work.
relief projects.
Benjamin J. Spang. the VET
eran, had filed a number of simi-
lar suits in Federal district courts
all over the country and in
the District court in Philadelphia
bad obtained an Injunction.
On June 2, however, Justice
George Burlington, of the Third
circuit court Of appeals, reversed
the district court decision and
dissolved the injunction. Justice
Gordon's action here today fol-
lows the precedent laid down in
the Philadelphia case.
Justice Gordon filed a brief
memorandum opinion citing the
Philadelphia case, which waS
based on the proposition that
Congress, in enacting the work
relief legislation, had considered
the idea of giving preference to
war veterans but had rejected ths
plan.
For the courts to uphold re-
straining orders, Justice Gordon
pointed out. would be to attempt
to nullify valid legislation
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Mexican Official Dies
0fAssassin' S Bullet

MEXICO CITY, June rs CU.SD.
Congressman Manlio Fabio AL
tamirano Of the state of Vera
Cruz was aSSaSSinated last night
in Gale de Tacuba, the capital.
while he was dining with his wife
at the Cafe de Tacuba, an un-
identified man stepped up to him
and fired four shots, all taking ef-
feet
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
BARRIERS 10 Attend
D. {. Mass MeetinQ

More than 1000 master and
journeyman BARRIERS are expected
to attend a lass meeting Tues
day at the Typographical Temple.
John J. Lloyd, of Norfolk, Va.
who has been in washington for
some time studying conditions,
will be the principal speaker. Mr..
Lloyd recently stated that wages
for BARRIERS here are "deplorable."
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Program Today
At Democrats
Convention

Fd11AOELFk MA, y JuL1S 90 u. IN %. }.
Official program for today's ses-
sion of the Democratic Convention
follows:
(All times Daylight Saving)
Seventh Session
IL Noon-Called to order.
Call of the roll for nomination
of the President.
1890 P. M.-President Roose-
welt placed in nomination by John
E. Mack. of New York.
Seconding speeches until $50.
at which time recess will be taken
until Q p. m.
Eighth Session a&
9 P. M.-Convention called to
order.
Continuation of the seconding
speeches.
10 P. M.-Motion that rules be
suspended and that Franklin D.
Roosevelt be nominated by accla-
nation.
Adjournment.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Treasury Condition
international News Servic

International News Service
Treasury balance as of June "a:
50, LAC, ,163, ,069 .68; miscellaneous re-
ceipts, $3,627 ,039.37: customs re-
CENTS. S26 .4l3.O76.28
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Don't miss the opening chapters
Of Luxury Model" by May Chris
tie, starting Monday in this news.
paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01

While midget race drivers tinker.
ed with their tiny cars and race
officials repaired the speedway, Bill
Hunt and Russell Sherwood contin-
ued to brag up their bicycle racing
teams. = Tt - wv $ -, 80. - =
Bill Hunt leaped astride a bike
Tuesday morning and paced all of
his carriers in a workout to get
them in shape for the race against
Sherwood's Ruffians Thursday
night at the midget speedway. Hunt
found he was in poorer condition
than most of the boys and anyway
it is much easier to give directions
from the shade of tree than to
demonstrate these hot days.
Russell Sherwood sent group of
investigators out to the midget track
Tuesday morning to make chart
showing all ruts and bumps on the
oval SO his boys can ride the
course accordingly.
The race will be run in two heats
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
Jack Stark
Two Teams

Boys between the ages of 10 and
l8 years OF age mobbed Wilson
field Monday night in quest of a
terth on ole o. Jack Stark's soft
ball teams now in process Of Or
ganizdtion.
Two teams were organized for
boys between 10 and IA years Of
age and there was sufficient mat
erial ready and waiting for an
other team of boys ranging in age
from IA to 18 years.
Stark is faced with the neceS-
sity of separating the boys into
age groups and meeting twice each
week. This is the only means he
has for providing opportunity for
all the interested youngsters to
play genuine softball.
Among the outstanding players
who appeared in the lineups Of
the two teams of younger boys
were: Pat Patterson, p; Buddy
Majors, 2b; Bobby Graham, SIS;
Jack Hunter, C; and Jack Raul, 80.
After playing more than an hour
and a half, the budding baseball
stars protested vigorously because
they had to stop. Stark appeased
their disappointment by setting
7:15 O'Clock Wednesday night as
the next practice night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

VENICE, Sept. 1. WP)-"Tony if
you rowed that way for us Al would
take that paddle away from you and
bash it over your head"
Tony from his stand, grinned
and rubbed his fine set of mustach-
es. He had padded Americanos
about Venice before and this boat
load was no different except that
three of them wore big, blue sweat
ers with a golden wv 81 on them.
Tony didn't know it but the big
fellow who yelled at him was
"Chuck" Day, No. 2 man of the Un-
iyersity of Washington crew which
won the Olympic championship, and
that his two fellow sweater wearers
were Roger Morris. bow, and Bob
Moch. coXswain, of the same all
winning boatload. With the report
er, tall, dark, and handsome red
headed chap from New York, they
had chartered Tony and his gondola
for the purpose of studying oars
manship of the Venetian gondoliers.
The Washington rowers found
today's technique-er lousy,
shall 1 say. He hadn't stuck his
paddle in the water 10 times be-
fore Chuck yelled to him the
warning about how al" mean
ing Al UIbrickson, their coach,
would treat him if he even at
tempted to gain a seat i'm the
husky shell, and Morris also didn't
like the way Tony feathered his
oars.
He doesn't take it out of the wat
er at all" Morris said. The Olym-
pic bowman stood this as long as
he could before he started yelling
at the gondolier.
Hey Tony" he called back,
you're not feathering right. Get
the blade out of water. Put some
wrist into it,
Tony just grinned some more and
continued the steady monotonous
sweep which he had been employ
ing (as well as his father and
before him) for the
past 25 years.
What beats he using?" I asked
CoXsWain Moch.
The little fellow closed his eyes
and began counting the rythmic
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
Russ Sherwood, Bill
Hunt Brag on Merits
Of Cycle Race Squads

with the boys who place first and
second in each event scheduled to
hold run. off to decide the win
ner. The victor will receive a cash
prize.
Meanwhile midget drivers worked
furiously on their autos in order to
get them in shape to shut out Frank
Hetzel in the main event Thursday
night.
Hetzel, however, doesn't seem
worried. He merely frightened a few
bolts on his machine and predicted
he would win the race IN spite of
other drivers efforts. 1T should be
a good race though at that" he said.
Those mugs may even make 1t
close If I don't decide to see how
fast my speedster will move
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
Bronx ,Bombers Need
II Wins to Cinch Flag
HUNTING GOOD
AS SEASON ON
DOVES OPENS

Dove season opened in Imperial
and San Diego counties at 7 o'clock
Tuesday morning with the opening
hour revealing hunters beating the
brush in quest of their elusive VIC
tins.
The opening of the season found
hunting good, sportsmen reported to
Imperial Valley sporting goods
stores. Before 8 a. m. Tuesday sew
eral had bagged the limit for one
day.
Fifteen is the limit for one day
while the limit for one week Is 80
Only Is, however, may be in tn,
possession of the hunter at one
time.
Deer season for the areas ada
cent to Imperial county will not
close until September Is.