davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11
JURY RESULTS CITED
II Out Of 40 Police Court Trials
Bring Guilty Verdicts.

Out of 10 cases actually tried be-
fore the jury In Police Court during
August. II resulted IN verdicts Of
guilty, 10 In verdicts Of not guilty,
while were declared mistrials by
withdrawal of juror, and ! was
declared q mistrial when the jury
disagreed, according to the report OF
Anthon Hougaard, clerk Of the court.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
MILLER CABIN TO HOUSE
W. P. A. ART EXHIBIT

work Of Miss Pherne Miller's
Students Goes on Display Sunday
in Rock Creek Park.
An exhibit of srt done by students
Of Miss Pherne Miller, niece Of Joa-
quin Miller. will start Sunday at
the Miller cabin in Rock Creek Park
on Beach Drive, north Of Military
road, depicting the work done by her
Evening star., 1936-09-11

co-operated in the program, Is "de-
lighted with the results"
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Of 743 Of the 398 cases on the assign.
ments for the month were disposed Of,
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Argentine Buys Cheap Cars.
About Is per cent of Argentina's
imports Of automobiles this year are
IN the 1ow-priced class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
NEW sEEPAGE FOUND NEAR
 DRILL SITE INIsKIN OIL FIELD

A new seepage of oil, showing h been discovered near e proposed we'll drilling site of the InIskin Drilling Co.,, reports the Seward Gateway. The find was made by Carl H. Beal, president of the Unit Plan of Development for the Iniskin Bay Association. ana vice-president of the Iniskin drill ing Co.,, which is financed mostly by Hollywood stars.
 The discovery, as pointed out by 0ryille R. Caldwell, associated with the Iniskin project, is one of tr most promising developments yet brought out in connection with tNe oil drilling enterprise. t was made few days following the landing of the party of workmen and of ficials of the company. arriving from Seward on the freighter Inis kin and from Anchorage on the Ms Sea Lion.
 In the short time that has elapsed since the arrival of the crews, the officials stated that a Cooperative Weather Bureau station had been established a dock Wllh a 100-foot front bod been installed; two miles of enduring roadway had b n built. And then there was the en- eouraging discovery of the oil seep- age
 The road will be completed ill six weeks, it was stated and if ground conditions are not too de captive, drilling to a depth of 4,5O0 feet will require three months That depth, it is confidently be- lieyed should bring results, thougl drilling operations can be carried on for 7,50O feet. Three townsites have been staked by the company and whatever settlement there may be will be selectiye, according to stated plans.
 The discovery of oil will auto matically remove the Iniskin Drill ing Go. from the fle1d, placing flu ture operations in the hands of the Unit Plan of Developmena. Beal and his associate have worked six yea1s To win governmental authority to carry On drilling and after that oil production activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
MIGRATORY HABITS OF PINK
 SALMON ARE BEING STUDIED

The migration of pink salmon in Clarence strait from Mclean arm is being studied this summer by Dr. F. A. Davidson. director of the bureau of fisheries biological sta ton at Seattle Assisting him is B. W. Johnson, bureau of fisheries biologist. also of Seattle.
 The pinks are being tagged, and 25 cents is offered to each fisher man who turns in a tag. accom- panied by a statement as to the place and date the fish was caught The tags may be turned in 10 the cannery superintendent. or to the bureau of fisheries office. Payment will be expedited. however, if the tags are tuned in at the cannery, Mr. Davidson says He urges all fishermen to cooperate in turning in the tags.
 Five times during the season the fish are to be tagged. When caught and the tags turned in. the inform ation will make it possible to trace the route they follow.
 The work is similar to that car ried on Iast year, and supplements it, he points out, since in the odd and even numbered years there arc two separate population groups With the figures for 1885 and 1886 both available, information on the migration of pink salmon north from Mclean arm will be definite
 Another type of work is also be- ing done ttis season, in the study of changes in chemical composition of salmon from the time they leave outside waters until they reach
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
THE FIRST YEAR
lKetchikan Chronicle)

Municipal ownership of utilities has already proved itself in Ketcn- ikan. The first year has gone by with outstanding success. Proof has been offered that municipal owner ship can be successful: proof in the form of tangible earnings. Most important, a successful foundation has been laid for future manage ment of these utilities.
 4 management that saw nothing but optimism would go hog-wild with unnecessary expenditures, per haps running a good city invest m Il |. Similarly a management fearful of change might allow the city to forge ahead around dor mant utilities In Ketchikan, the first year of utility management has apparently steered q middle course. No exrayagant investments have been made. At the same time some steps have been made to keep step with Ketchikan. Outstanding among these was the recent deci- sion to lower the residential rate in the higher brackets, giving Ketchikan a residence rate of only F cent a kilowatt hour for every kilowatt hour over 300 used each month, and the remarkably low rate of IA cent kilowatt hour for every kilowatt over 1000.
 These new low rates cannot re- duce the revenue for their natural result will be to encourage use Of electricity for cooking, heating and for dozeLs of other necessities and Injuries.
 Of course the earnings in tue first year have been more than necessary at the moment, more than the people would like to see earned if the company were privately own ed. But the higher earnings will enable the building of an adequate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
POLICE HUNT BRITISH
 COLUMBIA FUR ROBBERS

Near Fort Nelson in remote Nor thern British Columbia. six men are hunted for what is probably the biggest fur robbery eyer to hap pen in the history of the Prov ince-29 bales of fur valued at $32,00O belonging to the Hudson's Bay Company was the loot
 The six men. masked and dressed like trappers. were seen coming down the Muskwa river in a canoe July II. on which day the robbery took place shortly before midnight.
 The meager reports which were received by the Provincial Police from Game Warden p. s. Clark of Fort Nelson asked that a plane be despatched Immediately to round up the suspects before they can cache the loot.
 Fort Nelson, al the juncture of the Muskwa and Fort Nelson riy- CTS, is a Hudson's Bay post. and supplies are sent in twice a year by flat bottom steamer from Fort Simpson.
 As only one canoe was seen. po- ice are wondering how six men could manage to navigate the craft with 29 bales of furs as cargo. It is believed that they have horses and a cache ready somewhere along the Muskwa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24

LOST-In A. \. B. hall at 1arce July Il small brown cloth bag containing compact and oGher fittings. and checks. Finder please notify Sentinel office Re ward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24

reserye to retire the bonds. We must not forget that while the utiI- tics are technically ours, they still must be paid for Consequently, any excess will go back to the people through full and complete acquisi- tion of the utilities, debt free.
 Although the past years achieve ment has been during a period of generally better business, it is still rot too early to crow ever the first years success In doing so, we may hope that future annual performances will De IS good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24

their spawning ground. Al five diff ferent points from Cape Chacon 10 the upper end of Clarence strait. fish are being taken. Packed and sent to the states for close study. data will be obtained on the change of color. fat content and state ot sexual development.
 Similar work is being carried on at Little Port Walter north of Port Alexander by Samuel Hutchinson. fisheries biologist He is also ma . ing a study of the number of fish going up the rivers 10 spawn n order to determine the returns from known spawning escapements.
 Dr. Davidson and Mr Johnso1 Eill be in KetchiRanz until Sep tember |.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24

The American Tin Fields. Inc. which carried on mining operations on Cape Creek. near Tin City last summer, are extending their opera lions with additional equipment and will run a 24-hour shift The company expects to take out 300 tons this year. Rich deposits of tin are found in the vicinity of Cape Prince of Wales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
HUNDREDS WATCH VETERAN
 FLOATING CANNERY BURN

Hundreds of persons in Seattle watched flames seeth through the veteran molorship santa F:avia m glorious closing chapter in tho history of the old freighter. The fire was purposely set by the own CTS Nieder and Marcus, Inc, tC salvage the scrap iron in the yes sel decemm3ssioned early this year alter a fire partially destroyed her.
 The Santa Flayia had been under charter to the Lowe Trading con- pany and for years served as a floating eannery in Alaskan waters after leving the coastwise freight service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Learn to Show Your Charm
 in Letters

"oh, Bobl These thank-you's are 60 hard to write--and sound so stu- pidl almost wish these lovely gifts hadn't comel"
 Thank-you's race along swiftly, Helen, if you know the formula for gracious, charming acknowledge ments. Tell--1. Appreciation of the sender's. thcughtfulness. 2. Thanks for the gift. 3. Details that please you. or how you're us- ing the gift. Write to the Waite's, for instance:
 sYou were dears to remember that our dining-room scheme is blue and white, and send that delightful white porcelain centerpiece. How can we thank you enough9 You must come soon to see how smart it looks in It's setting"
 Our s2-page easy lesson booklet glves countless other tips on wTit- inR fascinating and correct letters Hints on increasing vocabulary rleht beginnings and endings. San1- nle letters for all occasions.
 Send 1ee fer your copy of GOOD ALTERNATING MADE EA6x e fho Waterbury Democrat Home eeKvioe. e3B Sixth Ave- New YoFk, ~. \. Be sure la write uI4lnly yeuE NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME n1 bookies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-One of the most successful evening ensembles of the season Is made by Lucille Paray in black satin and white organdy. The skirt of the ensemble is of lacquer ed black satin, fitted closely to the hips and then daring out slightly toward the floor.
 With 1t Is worn Q jacket Of sheerest white organdy, made with short, puffed sleeves and Q slightly fiaring pepluni. The belt of black lacQuered satin is wide and Is trim med in front with three big carna. tons ranging in color from pale pink to deep rose. The revers, poe kets and peplurn of the jacket are edged with organdy rick-rack ana the biz sleeves have two horizontal stripes of the rick-rack.
 Another best seller at this house is the black satin afternoon gown which is made with Q simulated tunic in back while the skirt in front is perfectly plain. A V shaped vest of white satin, embroidered in gold trims the neck of the dress and Q wide black satin sash en- circles the waist. It is worn with black wool afternoon coat which is heavily trimmed with silver fox fur.
 For evening wear, Lucille Paray shows a black crepe gown encrusted with small white cornfiowers. The V decoiIetage Is edged with Q wide band of doubled white organdy and the skirt likewise is finished with q band of white organdy. A black crepe jacket has the revers and the front peplum edged with white or gandy bands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Growing daughter who fairly lives in shorts and toppers, will adore this cool model with It's bo- lero jacket.
 It is so simple to sew, she'll find 1t lots of fun to make it herself. The pattern provides for both toppers. It will be difficult to decide whether you want the low neck one or the one with the shirt collar, so you'll undoubtedly want to make both.
 Let me tell you Q secret, you can use the kimono sleeve bolero again for other frocks.
 By all means, choose @ gay print ed chintz for one and Q bright mo- notone cotton in crash or pique for another.
 6hirtings, shantung. linen-like weaves. percales. ginghanls, etc., are other interesting cott0ns.
 It will cost you next to nothing to make this play suit. For the 12 year size 1 6-0 yards of 35-inch ma terial Is required for either garment made Of one material with 1-4 yards of 35-inch material for separ- ate jacket.
 Style No. 2710 is designed for siz- es 6, 10, 12. 14 and 10 years.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l6cl, (coin is prefeFred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Summer Fashion Book is just crammed full Of simple charming frocks that you can make easily. inexpensiycly and quickly. xou1l enjoy the latest news of the stars from Hollywood. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy To- dayl BOOK and PATTERN to- gethcE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to the WATER FURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN uE. APARTMENT. l0o wilth Avenue. New York. '. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
pz pR, MoRRIs FIsMBEIN

By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Ealtlr Journal of Che American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygela, tho Health Magazine
 The sick baby or child must be suitably clothed, to provide for It's temperature and to permit the necessary atention. Tn summer, the materials next to the skin should he thin, and the warmth of the body may be regulated by covers. Tn colder weather Q night dress or gown, or simple pajamas, may be worn.
 Tn the hospital 1t Is customary to have Q typical hospital jacket, which makes fairly easy frequent examinations of the chest.
 In the case of Q sick child, the doctor will want to listen repeatedly ko sounds of heart and lungs. AT. rangements must be made to the child will not be too greatly ex- posed to changes of temperature dufing this process.
 Many mothers fear bathing of the child during illness. However, Q bath is of greatest importance, not only for cleanliness, but for control as temperature. When a baby is 4lck, it must be bathed frequently.
 Sometimes, unfortunately, the baby will be SO Ill that 1t has to be hathed in bed, instead of Q tub. when this is necessary, the first step is to see that the room is properly heated, that there are no drafts, and that an hour has passed since the child has had a meal.
 Fresh bed clothing, towels, and wash cloth should be placed at the fot of the bed. The utensils used in washing should be on a table beside crib or bed.
 When everything is ready, the bath proceeds as follows: The sick child is covered with blanket and tzndressed under 1t. The soiled cloth , ing is placed either in laundry bag or on sheets of paper ready for wrapping.
 A bath towel is spread under the child's head and neck, which then are washed with the wash cloth wrung out of water, and with soap af desirable. After the face, neck, ears, and upper arms are washed. they are dried with the face towel, and the bath towel is removed from under the head. It is then placed aengthwlse under the patient and chest and abdomen are washed carefully.
 If tusning does not cause pain, the child Is turned to the side, and lts back is washed while the bath towel is placed lengthwise. close to the hack.
 Then the bath towel Is spread sengkhwise under each leg separate av. and the legs are washed and dried. The child must be well pro- snctod by being covered with the blnnket during the procedure or changing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
MIA earvloe etala WElter

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Sunshine can be your beautys best summer friend or 1t cen be & troublesome enemy. Into which cat. egory 1t falls Is up to you and nobody else.
 # you 90 out In the monday sun day after day without . hat, never wear sun glasses and belittle the importance of c sun preventive for use on the beach, you are head. cd for trouble in September. On the other hand, If you get Q coat of tan gradually, leave of your hat only m the cool of the evening, wear sun glasses on the beach and use tissue cream ct night, you'll feel better and look lovelier in the fall than you did last spring.
 It Is especially important to pre- tect your eyes from glaring rays. You can't stare ct tho, water for hours without squinting and # you squint many, many hours during the summer months, the squint lines are likely to become permanent wrinkles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Latest Styles
RAnBNRs'
Your Children
By Ollve R0berts Bart0n

When Timothy comes in blubbsr- ing that he got his clothes muddy because Buzzy pushed him, don't. listen at all.
 His crime consists in blaming the other fellow, not in getting dirty. Perhaps Buzzy did push him, but the chances are that they were playing c game and both forgot the puddle was there.
 If Timothy isn't Q chronic ''squealer," then we can afford to look into things and treat the n1at- ter as 1t deserves. But the little, boy or girl who refuses constantly to face the results of his own faults, gets to be uhbearable. S
 The habit seems to grow rom almost nothing. one day Timny Is real sport, and then something happens to turn him to alibi-hunt- ing. Maybe c little fear has poked up It's head. Maybe he's done Some- thing he's been warned about and suddenly finds the need of excuse. Or perhaps without realizing 1t, his parents have over-punished for something he really couldn't help.
 But more than likely his mother has taken his part some time and blamed an incident on another lit. tie boy. Suddenly Timothy realized , how good 1t felt to be lot of.
 After that he didn't need any. help. He could do his own accus- Ing. Not only Buzzy, but Pete and Jim and Hector were convenient pegs to hang his conscience on.
 Now Timothy comes In whimper- Ing about stones and gates and green apples as well as people. If that old rock hadn't been there he wouldn't have stumbled. If the chair hadn't been out of place he wouldn't have cracked his ankle. If the old tree hadn't dropped its apples he wouldn't have tried enc and got c stomach ache.
 Affects Adult Life IVA You can't call such Q child Q tat. tle-tale exactly, because his idea of involving others is not Q desire to see them suffer merely to be exs cused himself. He Is simply reftls-, ing to acknowledge that he has any responsibility at oil, because he likes to excuse himself, to himself. As he grows, the habit will color his whole outlook. Nothing that happens, by any possible chance, will ever be his own fault entirely, 50 he figures.
 It soon passes from things" and people" to situations. If he Is late. 1t will forever be something beyond his own control that kept him. If. he doesn't get along in school, "the, teacher is no good" or The is too busy" "the family won't help him, " or "all my books are torn" Any reason but the right one, his own lack of perseverance.
 Dear knows we 1aii, and only too often, because of others. But we can't be the infallible people we think we are, all of the time. each of us has Q streak of the alibi.er In us. Nevertheless the sufferer is Q nuisance to himself, and everyone else. And 1t Is the first thing Q sharp.eyed world sees. We never fool anybody very long.
 This Is why 1t Is 50 necessary to teach very young children not to run in and blame the Buzzies and the Petes for splashing mud. Every car that's wrecked isn't the other fellows fault. Oh, how we hate to acknowledge that one second we took our eye of the road. It isn't one bit different from Tiinothy's failure to see the puddle when he and his pol were playing tag.
 (Copyright, 1o36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

uses iodlHed salt In place of ordln. arys salt Co take the lodln ration just tho same ,.. co. R. D.
 Answer-A drop or two of tincture of iodin in water once c day for Q month; then skip two months, then take Q drop or two day Tor enc other month, etc. Or if that's too complicated, never mind, just take . drop or two of iodin in Q drink of water once Q week from now on. Yes, I think most of us need the iodin ration whether we use iodised salt or not. Glad to send any reader instructions for taking sllt- able Iodin Ration, if the reader provides S-cent.stamped envelope bearing his address. Damaged if I'll address envelopes for lazy core. spondentS.
 Ten Dollar Words
 Please explain what these oil. ments arc: Hyperopia, hypermetro-, pia, preshyopia bilaterai. GA, U)
 Answer -flypermetropia and hy. peropia are tho same, meaning far. sightedneSs. Preshyopia means old sight-the gradual impairment of the focusing power of the eyes that accompanies advancing age. Bilat- erai means both sides--both eyes. Presbyopia - grandma. trying to thread Q needle and missing, where. as before fifty she could do 1t with out her specs.
 Bad Breath
 Cause and cure for bad breath. 1. (NEiss R. ID
 Answer-Many causes. Wash mouth many times day with solu- ton of chloramine-say 1 per cent strength, or ono chloramine tablet dissolved in half glassful of water. Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

It isn't absolutely necessary to spend Q lot of money on special eye creams. Your own tissue cream or, if you like, plain olive oil or vaseline will do the trick. Take one of these with you when you start on vacation and get into the habit of putting some of 1t around your eyes at night. Leave 1t on while you sleep.
 Remember that salt water re- moves even the best suntan oils and lotions. If you don't want to burn and get rcd as lobster, put Q fresh coat on arms, legs, back and shoulders after each dip in the surf. If you want to be invited back to your hosts boat or country house, use c greaseless variety. Plain oil Is likely to leave permanent grease spots on deck or porch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
ANSWER:

You should go any physical a xnsn problem b ell one Of making the mind behav This hard do but you will have to crack down yourself you talking hear what he she o say milling yourself If of leisure ind hobby bring your imagination to bear upon
 with and work harder than asV now doing time to reading you will have
 nethng something talk about when with people Look up somebody a poor or sick or lonely hep All of this will do for your mind Just hat the doctor he cuts the muscle that the turn in-enabe yoato see straight
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Your BabY's Health
Keep Sick Child Clothed Properly,
 And We'll Protected During Bath

After the bath, the child may be rubbed with alSocol, or, If too young for this, powder may be ap- piled generously. Then the patient is dressed under the blanket In clean sleeping garments.
 If the child has been having much fever, cold cream or vaseline may Do applied to the lips to over. come dryness and crustlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Tadl1n Ration

Two things im your monograph "Iodin Ration" are not clear. RIrst, whether ege sheuId take the drop of losIm in a drink ef water every third month CT what Second, whether G is advisabIe goF ene who