davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
LIME QUARRY DEVELOPMENT
 UNDER WAY NEAR SEWARD

A lime quarry with a conserya- tive estimated deposit of 1000 tons within six miles of Stewards city limits-that is the potential re- source that is beginning to see ini- tial steps toward commercial de- velopment, says recent Seward Gateway.
 The quarry is owned by Cal M. Brosius and is located upon -0 acres of ground off the old tie road, now known as the cat trail, leading from the Seward highway into the Lost Lake area.
 Ar. Brosius sees in the quarry commercial possibilities and to that end is employing men to uncover the ridge, and widen the trail at this point to permit stacking and space for loading A 5O to IOO-barrel kiln will be installed at the site.
 Ralph Tuck, geologist for the AL aska Railroad has investigated the deposit and declared it to be of highest quality. Seward contractors have used it successfully in their work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

George Parks, chief of the bureau of public survey for the Territory of Alaska and former governor of Al aska, was aboard the Princess Louise in port here Saturday morning. He was enroute to Denver, Colo, to spend Christmas with his parents
 W. c. Waters came up from Seat tie Monday and will remain here for some weeks to buy furs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
SOCIAL CREDIT CANDIDATE
 LOST ALBERTA ELECTION

EDMONTON, Dec. 12 - With a majority of 18O, J. H. Tremblay. the standard bearer for the Liberals in the Grouard by-election, is de- clared the winner. He is 37 years of age and was born in Chicoutimi, Quebec. His opponent, the Social Credit nominee was Dr. W. Des Rosters. There was much interest in the outcome, for the vote, it was felt, would help in determining the progress. or otherwise, of Social Credit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
IRISH FREE STATE SEWERS
 ANOTHER LINK WITH BRITAIN

DUBLIN, Dec. IA bill, intro duced in the Dali makes the Irish Free State a virtual republic. It provides for the abolition of the of flee of Governor-General and the use of the Kings name in domestic affairs. The Irish Free State how ever. remains a member of the em pire. but nominally in external af- fairs.
 Authority of the King, as repre- scented by the Governor-General is deleted, with the duties of the Coy ernor-General vested in the Speaker of the Dali.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
WRANGELL WRINGEE
LconLInued from Page OneL

Continued from Page Onel day one of them found three or four sticks of dynamite and ate them. A mean mule came along and kicked the pig against the barn. The dyn- amite went off, the barn was blown up, pieces of the mule came down all over the mountain valley and windows were broken for miles around. And let me tell you. said George. for a couple of days We had a mighty sick pig on our hands"
 Orval Keeney says his insomnia is so bad he cant even sleep when it's time to get up.
 Of all the reams of stuff printed in recent weeks regarding the love affair of Mrs. Wallis Simpson, We think the cleverest we have seen was this head on an article in Life the new picture magazine: Mrs Simpson of Blue Ridge Summit Meets the British Constitution-Or Her Way to Windsor Castle"
 
 We returned this week with DO. lite regrets that we could not print it, the following bedtime story sem as ty Bill Campbell
 Once upon a time there wei. three Co-eds who were very t!ret and wished to go to bed. So they went to their rooms. Suddenly.
 Someone's been sleeping ir ml
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
Hints

Rice to be digestible ought to be cooked in no more water than is necessary to swell it, apples stewed with no more water than IS neees- sary to steam them. Vegetables should be very well cooked as this renders them more easy to digest.
 When cooking caulitloWer or greens always put piece of stale breadcrust in the saucepan as il will take away all smell. Remove with a spoon before taking out the vegetables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Mayor and Mrs. F. S. Barnes left on the Norah for Portland, Ore, where they will be joined at Christ mas by their sons and daughters, Frank P. Barnes of the graduate school at Stanford, Betty Barnes at State College, Corvallis, Oregon and Dorisanne, a high school student in Portland. MT. Barnes intends to re- turn home the latter part of Jan uary and Mrs. Barnes in March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Total value of products of
 Alaska -. .... =. 364,420 Value of United States prod
 ucts returned . =. 73412
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
INSTITUTE WATER MAIN
 DAMAGED BY SLIDE

\ slide Monday night in the reservoir area of Wrangell Insu- tute's water supply broke the main Numerous trees and tons of gravel were removed by the boy students and staff members. G. E. Silver. R. Mize,s s. Cassida and Walter Rud- olph Repairs were not eomrleted until today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
OFF THE GRLDDLE
By Jack Wilson,
Alaska Style

Try this Alaska style deer heart and liver.
 Take a young deer heart and liy- CT. Slice them and fry in butter. Then place in saucepan. Now dice some salt pork and put in frying pan with some milk. Let come to boiling point, thieken with rue Cflour and butter miXed), season. with salt, pepper and a little thyme, then pour over the heart and liver. It's line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

bed" said the great blc Coed in a great big voice.
 Someone's been sleeping in my bed said tie medium silea Co ed in a medium sized voice
 Goodnight girls said the little Coed in a little bi, of voice
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
EFFECTS SHIPPING TIE-UP
 SHOWN IN COMMERCE REPORT

The effect of the shipping tie-up is revealed in the commerce report for the month of November by Col lector of Customs James J. Connors. The declared vvalue of outgoing commerce dropped to $437.420, the total value of products of Alaska. Gold shipments amouned to $1,623,- 733 and silver to S3279.
 The complete report follows: Reindeer meat .... ....S 19,579
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
FOUR SAVED IN THRILLING
 RESCUE FROM BARGE

VICTORIA, B. C.. Dec 15-After a thrilling rescue of four persons from the barge Pacific Gather in a hurricane off Vancouver Island. the powerful tug Salvage Queen limped into port today with her steering gear damaged, bridge crumpled and pilot house battered.
 The tug was towing the barge to Port Alberni when it ran into a storm last Saturday. The tow line broke, leaving Capt. J. R. Puulson, his wife, and Joseph Croty and Will liam Smith adrift in mountainous seas.
 The tug finally damned her bow against the barge and the fou jumped aboard the tug to safety
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Items included in all other art icles" are platinum, $55,0O0; ivory $500; reindeer hides, 1925 and rein deer offal, $155.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Miss Frances Miller, a student at the University of California at Berk- eley, returned Monday morning to spend a months vacation with her parents, Director and Mrs. Chas. W. Miller of Wrangell Institute.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Tomato Seed Oil Produced.
Italy is to have a plant for the pro-
duction of tomato seed oil.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

of all persons claiming to represent
themselves as agents of the Bureau
of Motor Carriers"
Since April l common carriers by
motor vehicle have been under the
same regulations as railroads.
The credentials warning asserted
persons who falsely represented them
selves as I. c. C. workers had been
reported.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
CAMP NANJEM0Y DUE
TO BE OPENED JUNE 28
Horseback Riding to Be Available.
Cabins Are Renovated and
Beach Is Cleared.

Camp Nanjemoy. boys Summer
camp on Maryland Point, sponsored
by the Viatorian Fathers of Brook
land, will be opened June %, the Rev.
Thomas L. Sullivan, camp director,
announced yesterday.
Renovation of the cabins and clear
ing of the beach is virtually COM
pleted. In addition to the sport and
recreational facilities afforded in past
years, horses will be available this
year to permit horseback riding for
boys interested.
Parents Of boys attending the camp
Evening star., 1936-06-14

the bourgeoisie threatens to prohibit
the circulation Of the revolutionary
workers press through the mails"
The new constitution says the rights
of Soviet workers will be assured by
placing at the disposal of workers and
their organizations, printing presses,
supplies of paper. public buildings.
streets and means of communication.
Nowhere under capitalism" said
Radek, could workers rights be real
lied so completely"
Evening star., 1936-06-14

are invited to participate in the open
ing ceremonies June %. Mass will be
celebrated in the camp chapel and in
the afternoon boys will be assigned to
their cabins and have their first
plunge in the Potomac River. Life
saving instruction will be given during
the camp period.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

and the old guard Republican leaders
about how the Roosevelt Administra-
ton is destroying American institu-
tions,' 'wrecking the American system
and establishing despotic dictator
Ship naturally look around to see
what these howls and means are all
about, and, to save my life, I cannot
discover any basis whatsoever" he
said in a prepared address.
He said many critics regard "spe-
cial privileges and indifference to the
welfare of the people generally as the
American system"
Evening star., 1936-06-14
BUGABOO OF CRITICS
SCORED BY FARLEY
Postmaster General Charges New
Deal Opponents Seek to
Frighten Voters.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 13.-Critics Of
the New Deal were accused today by
James A. Farley, Postmaster General
and Democratic national chairman,
with attempting to create "a bugaboo
to frighten the American voters"
He made the principal speech at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Bronx postoffice.
when 1 read the howls and means
of the so-called Liberty League, the
spokesmen for the special interests,
Evening star., 1936-06-14
How Good Is Memor Names News and Faces?

You the Individual
utheC Name ATh
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Mongooses Adopt Chicken Diet.

SPLIT, Yugoslavia LP).-Before
the World War, the Austrian empire
imported mongooses from India to
combat the many venomous snakes
In the Dalmatian Islands. Now
peasants on Bratch Island complain
the mongooses outnumber the snakes
and are feeding on chickens.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Marry Like Names.

McCLEARY, Wash. tP)-When
Robert Evans married Esther Evans
he merely carried out family ira
dition of marrying a girl of his own
surname. Roberts father. Phillip,
married Emma Evans in Wales 81
years ago. They were childhood sweet
hearts, but unrelated.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
RUSSIANS FREEST,
DECLARE OFFICIALS
New Constitution Guarantees to
Workers Compared With
American.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 13.-An official in
terpretation of the new Russian con-
stitution declared today that Soviet
working people have guarantees OF
greater freedom of speech, press and
public manifestation than any other
workers in the world.
Karl Radek, writing in the Com
munist party newspaper, Pravda. as
serted: Even in democratic America,
Evening star., 1936-06-14
MOTOR CARRIER STAFF
APPOINTED BY |. C. C.
BY the Associated Press.

Appointment of Sc inspectors who
will aid in the administration of the
newest form of Federal rate regula-
tion-the motor carrier act of 1885
was announced yesterday by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
At the same time the I. c.. C..
warned the public to ask credentials
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Australia expects 1886 will be one
of the best years economically in its
history.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Night Life Changing.

Night life of Harbin, Manchuria, is
losing its Russian features.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Letter of Credit

Ask About Our Convenient Letter of Credit"
which allows you 90 days to pay, with no down
poynent, and equal payments on October
IS, November l6 and December IS.
Credit Office :. Fifth Floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05
WaSteful Projects

Two expensive projects proposed which would
involve the spending of probably quarter of bill
lion dollars of government funds may very properly
be abandoned result of recent developments.
One is the Pasmaquoddy scheme for Harvesting the
tides off the of Maine for purposes, and
the other is the proposed ship canal the Flor
ida peninsula.
The Pasmaquoddy project was probably knocked
out by the Supreme Courts IVA decision which held
that the could not build works solely for
the production of electric The estimated cost
40 million dollars or more
Many objections have been raised against the
Florida canal estimated to cost between 140 and 200
million dollars. Many fear that farm and fruit grow
ing lands would be damaged by salt water canal
also that the fresh water supply of portions of the
state would be contaminated.
Ship owners not enthusiastic about the canal
which they say would save little time in getting from
the Atlantic to Gulf of Mexico the progress of
vessels through the narrow passage would be very
slow. They declare that if tolls are charged they
would not it at all.
Both projects seem to be designed as the means
further wasteful expenditures the part of the
government. Accordingly there is not the slightest
for either of them and Congress should prompt
ly reject them both
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05
Observance of Lent

The Lenten season began on Ash Wednesday,,
February g. and will continue until Easter Sunday,
April r. period of forty days, not counting Sun
days.
In the early years of the Christian era the fast
of Lent was observed for varying periods, by some
only one two days and by others for longer
time, according to the writings of Irenaeus, Greek
Bishop of Lyons in the second century Pope Leo L,
in the fourth century recommended the fast Of forty
days having apostolic authority. This period was
taken to commemorate the forty days fast of Christ
In most orthodox churches, the faithful abstain
from food on fast days, worldly amusements
and secular celebrations to be avoided and mar
riages are held be undesirable during Lent
The duty of fasting is modified with respect to
laborng people, children and women under certain
conditions but increased diligence in works of char
ity is enjoned upon all, we'll as extraordinary at
tention all religious observances throughout this
period.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05

farmer-labor administration that il
has cut down the debt in the state
Of Minnesota during the past five
years it has been in power.
A clear impartial look at the re-
cord shows that instead of cutting
down the states Indebtedness,
Governor Olson and his administra-
ton has increased it over A mil
lion dollars.
Not only that, but during the
governors tenure in office the re-
cords show that he has not made
a single solitary move towards any
form of economy, while the state
debt, over and above the tax money
that has flowed into the state
treasury has increased on the aver
age of nine million dollars a year
since 1880.
This too, is in view of the fact
that state taxes last year were the
highest in history.
When Governor Olson went into
office there were SURPRISES in sew
eral departments. Now they are
broke, crying for more tax money.
If the state administration calls
this economy Webster did not know
what he was talking about when he
defined the word in the dictionary.
Independent.
Liberty Under the Constitution
Today certain critics are sub
jecting the American Constitution
to vigorous attack. They are say
ing 1t Is outmoded and unable to
cope with modern conditions. And
they are suggesting changes and
amendments which, in some cases
would amount to complete emas-
culation of the rights and liberties
we now enjoy under Constitutional
protection.
Let us not be too hasty about
changing this document Of which
a major portion Is devoted to pro-
tecting our rights and liberties. The
constitution has been amended
many times, and may be again, but
never in such q manner as to
abridge the rights Of freedom of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05
explectives will certainly come into
their own t ogive vent to feelings
when a stitch Is dropped.

According to the Federal Com
munications Commission, television
is now being held back only by a
number of commercial problems.
Chinese scientists claim the dis
covery of a method for producing
motor fuel and lubricating oils
from cotton seed.
Reindeer milk Is delivered in
Alaska in the form of frozen cubes.
Richard Shea loaned 500 to Will
son Durthey go years ago. The men
parted and Shea heard no more
of Durthey until recently. in Hol-
yoke, Mass, he received the 800
from him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05

is coming into its own. Regarded
for long as a pastime only for la
dies it is now being taken up by
the male gender of the specie and
therefore it is sport and finds it's
place in this column. Oh to seek
out quiet haven with ones knit
ting, and pipe. Even the most man.
ly looking fellows are becoming
deft and nimble-fingered pursuers
of the stitch. So in time this coun-
try may be great sheep raising
section, and the shepherd watching
his flocks by the light of the sun
will be accompanied not by his
crook but by his knitting bag. Talk
in gentlemanly gatherings we pre-
phesy, will shift from politics and
the humdrum things of a wears
world to how many rows have been
knitted since the last time. New
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)
(Chuck Rathe)

Sub-district competition pro-
duced relatively few thrills for
an enthusiastic crowd. Swan
willie with an easy row to hoe
tOrpedoed through Willard and
Grey Eagle in quick order and
hOisted the flag of victory In
her bracket to enter the dis
trict. OsalSis upset this corners
predictions a little when we
picked MelrOse over them in
the final frame. Bertha and
Henning were winners straight
through the western division of
the district.
Swanville. with the easy picking
they had, did not show any par
ticular sparks of high class bask-
etball. Their quick break was their
one weapon of offense. Naturally
their complete strength was not
tested for at no time were they
hard put on the scoring. Swanville
has been greatly over rated
throughout the season. They have
a crew of veterans who know what
it is all about, but they had head
start from the outset. Taking a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05
State News Briefs
Escapes From Cooler BY Shutting Off Beer

Planview.-An indefinite Imprisonment in beer
cooler with possibly very chilly results, es-
capped by Merle Buckingham recently. Ruben Kru-
ger, who had been working with him in the Kruger
pool hall in Plainview planning to go home in
few minutes, so Buckingham went down to stoke the
furnace and tap fresh key of beer before he was
left alone in charge. On entering the beer cooler he
slammed the door he went in and the handle
caught such way that it swung around and lock-
ed him in. There is connection with the handle
from the inside of the cooler and the box is heavily
insulated, there way for him to get out
without help and no way to call or attract attention.
By presence of mind he finally turned off the beer
and when the next customer in for glass of
the liquid, Kruger found that lager would gush
from the faucet upstairs He Immediately went down
to the cooler to investigate and liberated the victim.
1t rather fortunate for Buckingham that Gus
toner called for beer before >ruger went home and
left him in his cold prison.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05

speech, freedom of the press, and
the other inalienable rights guar
anteed within it.
1t is usually easier to criticize
than to defend, and the critics of
the Constitution have found many
listeners and not a few converts.
Lest we forget the virtues of this
marvellous document, let us recall
the words uttered in 1878 by Eng
lands greatest stateman, William
Gladstone:
The American Constitution is, as
far as 1 can see, the most wonder
full work ever struck off at a given
time by the brain and purpose of
man."
Some things are timeless. Among
those things are decentralization
of action within the law, freedom
of expression of speech. The Con-
stitution has nothing to do with
booms or depressions-noth to
do with partisan politics, nor have
those who interpret it, the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
The Constitution guarantees us
those essential liberties for which
men fought for thousands of years.
How much would the citizens of
Germany, Russia, Italy and Poland
give for a constitution such as our?
1t is our most priceless heritage,
and we have a duty to posterity to
pass on to them the same liberties
which were handed down to u.s.
Plymouth, Wis. Review.
Sweet or Sour Grapes?
Donald Richberg, who once rode
the now dead Blue Eagle, remarks
that the zeal of those who seek to
defend the Constitution may bring
drastic revisions of that basic doc
ument.
Which reminds us that last year
Richberg argued before the Su-
preme Court for hours that the
MIRA was legal. The Court, by a 8
to- 0 decision, concluded Richberg
was wrong.
Richberg predicted chaos would
follow NRA's invalidation. Instead
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
In the Interests of Peace
From Our Exchanges

President Roosevelt's administra-
forts to improve the relations of
this country with our sister repub-
lies to the south of us. In that
field our foreign policy has always
been more or less bungled. Our
big brother" attitude, no matter
how well intentioned it may have
been, brought only resentment
from the people over whom we as
sumed the responsibility of guard
ianship. Instead of creating good
will we really antagonized our
neighbors, who naturally looked
upon our intervention in the inter
nal troubles of Central American
countries as high handed and mo-
tivated only by selfish interest in
the security of our own invest
ments. Which, to a large extent, 1t
probably was.
By maintaining a hands-off pol
icy insofar as the difficulties of
our neighbors are concerned, the
present administration has done
much to overcome the suspicion
among these people that it is our
intention to gobble them all up. 1t
is encouraging to note that the
Presidents suggestion of meeting
or representatives of all American
governments some time this sum-
mer for the purpose of promoting
peace and harmony, Is meeting
with a favorable response in all of
the countries.-Thief River Falls
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05

Hair Turning Black As She Enters Nineties
Morris.-Mrs Anna E. futile, who makes her
home with Miss Bertha Pushor in Norris celebrated
her Goth birthday anniversary recently. and in honor
of the occasion displayed few black hairs. Her
hair, which was quite gray is turning definitely
black AS young woman Mrs. Tuttle had black
hair, but for number of years it was almost white
She is extremely active for her age. Some kind of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-05

Park neutrality-suspicious. of the state were be-
ing aroused this week by frantic calls from Rod and
Gun club members at Park Rapids who have dis
covered twenty deer dead from lack of feed and
weather conditions H. V. Andersen president of
the club has asked radio stations for a statewide
broadcast appeal, and Twin City and Duluth news
papers for a similar appeal in their columns.
Although conditions are bad this year, it is stated
that the deer would not have died if feed has been
available. The Park Rapids men are the only organ
ization in the field at present, and their funds
limited. Near Grand Rapids, Mike Brown reported
a band of deer crossing the road, leaving one fawn
behind unable to get through the deep snow thrown
out by snowplows. Brown approached the fawn, pet
ted and stroked it, and turned it around to face
the highway without much objection on .he part of
the deer. When he carried it out to the road again.
however, it showed its speed where the not
too deep