davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-09

sage, protested that the best part Of
Palestine would 60 to the Jews and the
holy places would go under British
mandate.
End Of Great Dream Seen.
On the other hand, the Jews were
no better pleased Many OF them
looked upon the proposed partition as
the end OF great dream and a
great experiment" the idea of Lord
Balfour to establish = Jewish national
home in all the Holy Land.
I'm Ne,o York yesterday Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, president OF the
Zionist Organization OF America,
called the British plan "the orauest
betrayal OF most sacred trust.")
Confronted already by reports OF
minor disturbances following disclosure
OF the plan, Great Britain was warned
she would find it impossible to carry
out the scheme without use Of force.
Anibey Abdulhadi, prominent men,
ber OF the Arab Higher Committee. de-
clared Of the proposal to divide the
Holy Land into sovereign Arah and
Jewish states:
I cannot imagine an Arab hand
could sign anything like that
New Mandate Proposed.
Besides the two states, the British
Royal Commission proposed creation OF
a new mandate under which Britain
would control the holy cities OF
Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Nazareth
Despite the outbursts. the London gov
ernment stood by its plan and prepared
to ask the League of Nations soon for
its approval.
I'VE will not willingly yield Haifa
Salad and Tiberias for $4,000, 900, no,
any money" Abdulhadi asserted. IN
Is not a matter Of economics but OF
honor. Would Britain sell Portsmouth
to Germany?
I'VE are weak and we have no guns
or gas, but we have the same hearts
as you"
British police, posted at strategic
points in Jerusalem, were searching
passersby in an attempt to nip any
disturbance Of the peace.
Several Shots Fired Wildly,
Several shots were reported to have
been fired wildly about the town OF
Nablus shortly after the Rova,
Commission recommendations were
broadcast Wednesday night.
Jerusalem continued generally quiet
after Arab boys stoned lorry near
Herods Gate yesterday afternoon, in
juring the drivers assistant.
The British high commissioner, Sill
Arthur Wauchope. departed for Am
man to discuss Palestine's future with
the Emir Abdullah of Transiord
with whose domain the royal commits
sion proposed the Arab state be united
Pleasure over the partition plan
was expressed by the emir in his
newspaper. He said he believed ii
should be accepted
The Arab Higher Committee last
night attacked the proposed partition
as a method of giving the Jews a
state in which lie the most fertile sec.
tions Of the Holy Land, leaving only
rocks and hills to the Arabs. 1t an
nounced 1t was unable to accept the
plan.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
STEAMSHIPS.

GREAT LAKES CRUISES. Write for
booklet. Canada Steamship Lines. 500
Lincoln Liberty Buildins. Philadelphia.
WEST INDIES 4 CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II and 1S days $50 and UP.
New York or your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA..

.5kp Chalet.
Highest altitude resort on Orkney
Springs road, nine miles west of Mt.
Jackson Va Cool. comfortable.
modern de luxe meals. home Serv-
ice: dinners xl.00. Vacation rates.
American plan. S3 90 per day; $l5
weekly up. Entertainments and
amuSements free.
Address Sky Chalet. Macanie. Va. Mrs.
Chr Huff. Mrs. J. Heitmann. Owners.
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA
Bryce's Hotel and Cottages tRaSye. VaJ
iust before you get to Orkney SPRINGS
2lst year. bigger and better each year.
Reputation built on food and service
Swimming pool, sulphur and iron water
baths All sports and amusements free
to guests. Bowling, pool, dancing. tennis
horseshoes. Saddle horses for hire. Amer
lean plan $3.50 per day: SIS per week
Booklet. II you 20 over the Sky Line
Trail' stop with US Mr.. and Mrs
WILLIAM & BRYCE oXnerS
Evening star., 1937-07-09
RESORTS.

rrsvAi nsrth to Americas largest National Park Wis
Canadian National Stop at Jasper Park Lodge In the
heart Of the Canadian Rockies.
lsastisa ksssaal Railways. s2215th St.. w. wssh .. t
PEN MAR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
WINNER STILL TOLLS

Fairbanks, Buster Anderson, winner of the $75,OOO Nenana ice pool still turns out at o'clock ev- cry morning to do his work as bus driver. It is expected that his money will not be forthcoming for a month or six weeks yet.
 What am l going to do?' he ask ed, and then answered, Well, l will put in the summer enjoying unriv- aled big game fishing and hunting in this part of Alaska. Maybe then I'll take a trip Outside. But De- lieye me they are not going to har- poon me. Nope, I've received 10 pro posals from Sourdough danes. They know me too well. Fan mail will be a waste of time."
 Schemers and promoters of all sorts of propositions are beginning to send messages to him. However, he says he is going to invest his funds on the advice of his stepfatheI E. II. Stroscker, local banker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
HIGHEST RATING

Juneau - Postmaster Albert Vile announced that the Juneau postof- flee on July first will receive the highest ranking possible for a post office of the second class. a rating based on volume of business, and it will be the only postoffice in the Territory to reach that goal. The next step for the Juneau postoffice will be into the first class ratings.
 Postmaster Vile sailed Monday for the South on his annual leave. He will go first to Centralia, Wash. to attend the convention of the Washington State postmasters June 8 and g and then will go to the Ore gon State postmasters meeting in Portland June 12 and 13.
 After these conventions he will travel south to San Francisco where he expects to confer with the dis trict engineer relative to repairs of the Federal building here and other matters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
CLAM SEASON CLOSES

Cordova - The clam season at Cordova was officially closed May II after a successful season on the beaches. The total pack put up total- ed 1,11O,OOO pounds, whih is about 10000 pounds over the regular all lottment according to figures glV- en out by Clarence Olson of the bur eau of fisheries. However, the quota of 23,000 cases was not quite reach ed this year due possibly to a slight variation in the weight of the clans. Figured on the basis of and one half cents a pound, which was the Independent price this year, this amount to $61,O5O. The season is now closed until August 16, when there is a fall season pack of 1000 cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
BREWSTER COMMISSIONED

Anchorage. - Hugh Brewster, Aeronautics Inspector for Alaska has been commissioned a Captain in the Marine Corps, aviation reserves. CURIO PRESENTED TO MUSEUM
 Juneau s- An unusual pipe curlo has been presented to the Territorial Library and Museum by Herman stanwick. Chief Engineer of the ln- dian Bureau vessel North Star. The smoking pipe. which reveals the art culture of the Eskimos on St Law renee Island, was made by an Eskt- mo named Apaata, according to in- formation to Curator A. p. Kashe- yaroff. About 12 inches long, the bowl is made of wood with walrus plug. the stem of wood, inlaid with ivory, and of metal. Just what metal has not yet been ascertained; an analysis is now being conducted by B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines. Apaata is a resident of Gam bell on St. Lawrence Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Seward - Edward K. Holt, vale dietorian of the current graduating class of Seward high school, is win ner of the Margaret R. Phipps schol- arship award for the University of Alaska. The award entities the win ner to $15O annually for the next four years. There were IT entrants from seniors over the Territory. Holt who also won the local and capital prize in the recent American Legion patriotic essay contest, as yaledic- torian of his class will likewise be credited with free dormitory for the first two years at the University.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
TAKU GLACIER MOVING

Juneau - Afer crawling along at an almost imperceptible pace for end less centuries, the Taku glacier has recently begun to move into Taku inlet until it is now three feet past the boundaries indicated on present marine charts, Captain N Arnold Karo. commander of the Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel "Westdahl' announced this week. The Westdahl has been taking soundings and doing triangulation work in the vicinity of the glacier for the past several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

pector whose boat was wrecked two weeks ago. It was at first believed he might be the missing trapper, Bud May. He was found wandering on the beach partly out of mind from exposure and hunger. When shipwrecked, he managed to save some food and other supplies for a makeshift camp under a tree. Later fire destroyed the camp and all his food and matches. He hung onto his rifle and managed to shoot ducks which he ate raw It is expected that he will recover fully in a few days.
 Niles left Tenakee for Freshwa- ter bay on a prospecting trip in March
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
vANDALs WRECK CABINS

Anchorage - Oscar Nelson, win ner of last years Nenana ice pool reported yesterday that yandals had wrecked the interior of his cabin on the outskirts of Anchorage. He estimated the damage at $700 Nothing was stolen. Furniture was smashed, valuable European porcel- ain broken and an oil painting slash ed. Nelson spent years furnishing the cabin, which became an Anchor age showplace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
100 WOLVES KILLED

Point Barrow - One hundred wolves have been killed in the Point Barrow region during the past win ter, according to Charles D. Brow CT. veteran trader, who vote the Al- aska Game Commission that large bands of wolves and caribou were seen in the Colville river valley at the end of the trapping season Car- ibou females to the east and to- ward the coast are fawning, it was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
POST OFFICE ADVANCED

COrdoya. - Postmaster Otto H Kulper, has just received word from the office of the postmaster general that the Cordova postoffice. on July 1, will be advanced to the grade oi second class. This is good news fer Cordoya. as it shows the town is growing. and good news for those engaged in the postal work here, as it means a general raise in stand ards of operation to correspond witt the raise in class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
WILL SURVEY MINING REGION

Anchorage - Gerald Fitzgerald, surveyor, and J. B. Mertie, junior geoIogist of the Geological Survey, have left here to study and map the Goodnews Bay region in Alaska, giv- ing special attention to the platin- um and gold discoveries said to have started a boom which has swollen the population of 16, six years ago to an unestimated number now. Territorial reports ascribe the first discoveries in the area to an Eskimo named Walter Smith who announced he had found white gold This was on the south end of a mountain in 1926.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
sEAPLANEs FOR ANCHORAGE

Anchorage - Two new fourteen place seaplanes with freight capacity loads of 5500 pounds each, will soon be plying the skyways between An- ehorage and Westward points. l.. H. Gray Seattle representative of AL aska Airways Inc, recently made this announcement Delivery is to be taken 3n the new craft in Seattle soon for assembly before flight to Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
DUCK HUNTING

Fairbanks - Ducks and geese joined residents of Fairbanks during the recent flood The only open wa ter was right in the town with the result that all kinds of ducks and geese were swimming around all ov- CT the flooded parts of town. A few residents couldn't resist the temp tation to get out the old shotgun but that situation was remedied to the satisfaction of Game Warden White.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
FIRST GOLD CLEAN -UP

Anchorage - Believed to be the
 first gold cleanup of the season to reach Anchorage, Pat McDonlad ar rived here by plane over the week end from his mine on Peters Creek with approximately $15,O0O in gold, which was deposited in a local bank It is the first cleanup from the Pat Mcdonald, Inc, holding on Peters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
FLOATING CANNERY TO KODIAK

Juneau - Coming north from oe- attle in convoy of the old Pacific Coast liner Commander, which was this winter converted into a float ing salmon cannery for Suryans, In- corporated, the 57-foot purse seiner Rio De Orc called here Monday.
 The seiner tied up here at the Upper City Float at midnight and sailed for Hoonah to rejoin the Com mander there. The two vessels are enroute to Alitak bay at the south ern tip of Kodiak island, where they will operate this summer. It is plan ned that the Commander will be moved to this section in the fall, to be used for packing crab.
 The Rio rle Gro, a two year old Ves- sel, is a departure from the ordinary type of seine vessel, being built some what on the lines of navy craft, and, in her grey paint, gives the an- pearance of a wartime submarine chaser. She is diesel powered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
WILL COOK AT CAMPS

Juneau - Mrs. Vena Crone. who has presented cooking demonstra- tions in Southeast Alaska during the past two years, left Saturday for Eagle River to cook for the summer Scout camps. The Boy Scout camp opened on May 31 for two weeks. following which the Girl Scout camp will open. Mrs. Crone will cook for both camps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
INCREASE SERVICE

Anchorage - The Alaska Rail- road has announced that trains will operate twice daily now between Anchorage and Palmer instead of one round trip daily. Travellers will now have the choice of ten busses or the trains.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
FIFTH SLIDE VICTIM FOUND

Seward, - The body of John Dyete, of Port Madison, Wash, kill ed in the Lynx Creek slide, has been found, according to a report received here. One more body re- mains to be recovered. Six men lost their lives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
MOVES TO KETCHIKAN

Seward - Rev. Roy c. Mason, pastor of ;he Community Methodist Church in Seward for practically two years. is leaving next month for Ketehikan with his wife and son, Earl Rev. Clements. of Dunsmuir, Cal. will take the pastorate of the Seward church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
HOSPITAL FOR BARROW

Washington, - The House has approved the $10O,OOO appropriation for construction and equipment of a hospital at Point Barrow, replac- ing the one burned las year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
Sah~on 024he 9f#e Mek
SALMON BAcoN-PATS

parsley and seasonings. Mix lightly with flaked salmon Shape 6patties, wrap slice of bacon around each and fasten with toothpick. Bake in hot oven (450' F.) for 15 minutes, until bacon is crisp. Remove and arrange on platter around nest of carrots and peas. Serves 6. GUST FOR TWO: Get tue half-pou,ad cGa. DiVide above amounts by four, using egg yotk onIy, 9 strips of bacon, and seasoning to tGSte.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
CRUSHED BY TREE, DIES

Anchorage, - Adolph Wendland' 60, is dead in the hospital here as the result of head injuries sustained when he was pinned beneath tree he felIed at Talkeetna. He was rush ed here on a special gas car of the Alaska Railroad but died from in juries. No survivors are known.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
MONIES LADY BARBER DIES

Anchorage, - Bessie Carston, 54, formerly of Nome, Fairbanks and Seward is dead here after a long illness. She operated a barber shop at Nome during the steampede days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
OFFICIAL COMING

Juneau - Miss Aleta Brownlee field consultant on child welfare services for the Pacific Coast states will visit Juneau early in June Tn connection with the starting of So- cial Security work in the Territory according to word to Gov John w Troy from Katherine F. Lenroot chief of the child bureau in the De partment of Labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

measured the depth of the Arctic ocean and found it to be "a miles deep. He said the southward drife of their ice Hoe is slowing down. The depth of the ocean surprised scien- lists here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

Creek. The outfit is operating a dragline. Mcdonald was flown to Anchorage by Hakon Christensen. The two men returned by plane to the mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

QUESTION: W1Qt sebs does As C0nned Salmon Audasty take to iubrOVe hhe gpahty of 14AaskQs salpon2 ANSWER: Aaskans know used in getting their salmon
 other ways o improve its product Sprgcanner and other key employees representing every packer the salmon industry gather to inspect samples and check quality fish packed in all districts These efforts constantly working raise the high quality o Alaska larger sales the States and increased prosperity in Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
MONEY FOR FIRE VICTIMS

Douglas Each family of fire sufferers here will receive aboH $50 when the unused balance of the tire relief fund is alloeated. An unused balance of STAG now is left of the s4S2S pool formed by various eou- tributions Expenditures for a rem porary city hall, cleaning of de- nris. and other costs totaled $3082. The distribution Of the funds among fire sufferers was decided upon at a special meeting of the fire relief committees Gov. John w. Troy. May or Kilburu end the local council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
sHIPWRECKED MAN FOUND

Juneau Search for reported wild man near Point Retreat ended this week when marshals returned with Albert N. Niles, old time pros
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

And George VI is probably saying to himself that once in a lifetime is plenty. - St Louis Post-Despatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

cup soft bread crumbs egg
 Hz cup juice from cans of salmon tbsp. scraped onion 2 tbsps chopped parsley Dash pepper, sage
 F tsp. salt
 cups @ lbs.) Canned Salmon slices bacon Combine bread crumbs with slightly beaten egg and salmon juice. Add onion,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

It'sc pretty tough when all the poor old fan can say is 70 well. the seasons stiu young" g!"-Boston Globe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
MEASURES ARCTIC DEPTH

Moscow - Dr. Otto Schmidt sent q radio from his new base near the North Pole saying that he has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

reported at Barrow by Oliver Morris, trader
Evening star., 1937-09-19
NATIONAL UNION

John A. Marshall, director, District
Unemployment Compensation Board,
was the principal speaker before Scott
Council, No. 458, National Union As
surance Society. A member Of this
council, he outlined features OF the
unemployment act as well as the Fed
eral old-age system. Richard A. Wal
ker, chairman Of the Executive Board,
and nine delegates, representing I'VE
councils, we're present.
Before the Executive Board Arthur
S. Brown, district manager, spoke on
the class ceremonial to be held Octo-
Der in Pythian Temple. The ma
tional president, Henry G. Smale Of
Chicago, will speak and present the
80 new members with lapel buttons.
Morris j. Hole and Alfred Walford
were named a committee on tax
alton.
The National Union Bowling League
will open the season Thursday in
Convention Hall. The eight council
teams will enter the contest for the
silver trophy presented by the ma
tional president.
Meetings for the week: Monday,
Potomac Council, No. 208, Pythian
Temple; Central Council, No. 219,
Woodmen Of the World Hall; Tues
day, Mckinley Council, No. 992,
Northeast Masonic Temple; State,
War and Navy Council, No. 201, room
723, Colorado Building; Wednesday,
Hospital Service Association, room
SOL, Warrington Loan 4 Trust O..
Building.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

The Delphian movement and plan
OF study has received q new impetus
throughout the Nation in general and
Washington in particular by the in
PRODUCTION Of an advanced and modern
course.
The work for the first year of this
new course, called "Orientation for
Modern Times" will deal with basic
trends as revealed through an under
standing and appreciation of history.
The National Capital Chapter, re-
organized for this course, will meet
Wednesday in Jelleff's Little Theater
at 10 am, with Mrs. Thomas F.. Law,
president. The topic for the day, EN-
larging the Present." will be presented
under the leadership of Mrs. w. C.
Welburn.
The Columbia Chapter, which COM
pleted the foundation course last
Spring, has also reorganized and will
begin the new course this Fail. The
Arlington Chapter, all of whose mem
bers reside In Arlington County, was
newly organized last Spring and met
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. M. NJ.
Mc1Ain. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings this week:
Camps.
Monday-Col. John Jacob Astor.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Auxiliaries,
Monday-Admira George Dewey
Naval
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
The Department of the District of
Columbia and Dewey Naval Camp
have been honored by reappointment
of Patrick j. Callan as quartermaster
general for the ensuing year. He
served as commander of Dewey Camp
and as department commander of this
department. Harry J. Coulter has
been appointed assistant quartermas-
ter general by Commander in Chief
Alfred w. Kennedy, who is visiting in
Maine.
National President Mary McGauley
has appointed Past National Presi-
dent Louise Williams as national sec
retary and Past National President
Marie Williams as national treasurer.
Department President Myrtle Mox-
ley presided at meeting of the de-
partment Executive Committee Thurs
day to make plans for the Fail and
Winter.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
Thursday evening was convened by
Comdr. George A. Totten. The camp
designated October meeting as "Vic
Woodbridge night" in honor of De-
partment Comdr. Woodbridge, who
served as commander Of the camp in
1890.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
Friday, presided over by President
Alice Lusky. Department President
Myrtle Moxley spoke. A Halloween
dance will be held October 80 at
Pythian Temple.
Capitol City Fort, Daughters of '98,
at the home of Cadet Margaret Car
ter, voted to change the meeting
nights to the first and third Mondays
of each month. Tomorrow night a
bunko party will be held at the home
of Past Capt. Arthelia Hill, 1901 VAL
ley avenue, Mount Rainier, Md.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of Col James S. Petit Auxiliary was
held on Monday evening in Naval
Lodge Hall, with President Marie
Lucas in the chair.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Membership Committee Of Columbia
Chapter, Women of the Moose, will
meet tomorrow with Miss Myrtle Tur-
pin, 1917 Rhode Island avenue, at 8
pm, to complete plans for class
initiation, October 8, in honor Of past
regents.
The Emblem Committee will meet
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Turpin for arrangements for Constitu-
ton university program Friday eve
ming, September "a, when United
States Senator Robert Reynolds of
North Carolina will be the principal
speaker, at Moose Hall, 1414 street.
Mrs. H. j. Clark and Mrs. Mar
garet Bates, chairman of the Mem
bership and Emblem Committees, plan
bingo party Thursday evening at
Moose Hall.
Mrs. Mae Sine, chairman Of home
making, will entertain at her home,
SOC Eighth street northeast, Tuesday
evening, when sewing will be begun
on a "ship" quilt for Dixie Hail."
Alumni and Mooseheart Commit
tees are planning Founders day"
october 81.