davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

Continued from page one) life and salmon runs on Kenai. They have 2O00 feet of moving pictures and a fine collection of stills. While on Keuai they secured excellent specimens of bald eagles. moving pictures of beaver colonies, and went on a hair seal expedition.
 Game Commission Praised
 In speaking of his Alaska hunts Ar Peterson expressed his admir- ation of the Alaska Game Commis- sion and the Alaska Game Guides.
 "The Alaska Game Commissi 5n functions wonderfully well, the eastern sportsman said. "I have hunted all over North America in the past 25 years and in Alaska I have come in contact with the high est type Of guide anywhere in North America. This is a conservative statement"
 .I believe, he continued, "one of the reasons for the high standards of the guides. is to be found in the high type of the Game Commissi Jn personnel 1 have noticed that the guides respect the men Of the Com. mission and l have noticed partie- ularly that the guides hold right 10 the law and allow no oyer shooting of game bags or other violation of the game laws"
 The Game Commission challenges admiration because it covers such a vast area. In comparison with game wardens in the states. There are so few men in charge of Alaska game conservation that il is wonderful the eject they have. They get around and are right on the job.
 Wolf Expectations
 Mr. Peterson stated his regret in finding the extent of the wolf de- predations to be observed through out the game country. He found the wolves much worse in the Cassiar than further up in Alaska, which is evidence, in his opinion that the S20 wolf bounty in Alaska is a big factor in Keeping down the wolves.
 In the sheep country hunted, wolves were found throughout as high as f500 feet. He personally saw but few actual sheep kills, but the fact that many wolves are in the country indicates a big slaugh- ter of sheep The Canadian bounty is but SI0 and trappers cannot afford at that price to devote much time to going out for wolves.
 Recommends Trip
 "The Stikine river trip, said Mr. Peterson. Is one of the most inter esting in North America. I know of nothing like it anywhere. No seen cry in North America is more bead tiful and it is a trip 1 am glad to recommend to my friends"
 He spoke in warmest praise of the excellent meals and service provided by the Darlington Transportation Company.
 On the upriyer trip two grizzlies and eight black bear were seen on shore just d few feet from the boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

Reports along the street today have it that there were 10 large runs of fish on the Stikine to brag about, though a few fishermen nay have done better than average, as a whole everyone made what they call wages. IL is also reported that on the last high tide there were large schools of silver salmon seen jump ing and going right up the river. Ii this had occurred a few days earlier the fishermen would have made some good catches
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

Add milk, stir until thick and smooth. Cook for min, add cheese, stir until cheese melts. Arrange half of cooked noodles in buttered casserole, pour over half of cheese sauce. Re- peat, using remaining ingredients,
 Hollow out peeled tomatoes, season with N tsp. salt, Xs tsp. pepper. Melt tbsps, butter, add flaked Canned Salmon and mushrooms; simmer min. Add tsp. salt, B tsp. pepper, tsp. lemon juice Fill tomatoes with mixture; arrange on noodle mixture Bake in moderate oven (950' F.) 30 to 40 min until tomatoes are tender. Serve with lemon slices Serves 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

The two shrimp canneries faI Wrangell are going steadily every day giving employment to a lot of workers all winter. all of which goes To show that WrangeI is a fishing town the year around.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

QUESTION: Nbat d0es stable m0rket or Aaskas Cannsd Saluon mean tor oar school cbilarsnS
 ANSWER Aaskas schools high educational standards graduates without examination by leading American universities To maintain these high standards the Territorial Treasury spends than half million dollars year. Aakas Canned Salmon Industry than O of the collected by the Territorial Treasury adon the Industry Federal government portion of which returned incorporated the Territory and used for school stable marefor Alaska Canned Salmon will enable ndusto annual payments of than S O0-a large part of which goes the support Aaka educational system
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

Lennie Engstrom has started buy ing king salmon again and has Man uel Loftus out as a packer. About 5000 pouds of kings, and echoes were delivered on Sept. 22, about half being mild cure. The balance. white and echoes, went to the freez- CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
FISH DOCK NEWS
Continued from Page One)

weather and that crabs will bel more abundant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

C. C. Mundy from Sept. II to 2lst packed at Petersburg 15 tierces large kings and put I5,O00 lbs small white and silvers in the freezer. As all fish house men know. it takes 1l50 lbs. of fish to make up an sOO-lb tierae at this time of year when fish are fat. In summer when fish are poorer It takes much more than 1l5O pounds This shows what big sums of money are being spent in Peters burg because of lack of cold storage facilities at WrangeI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
Sah~ou 0Saae @fMe Mak


pkg. noodles
 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 cups milk
 1 cup grated cheese
 medium tomatoes cups q lb.) Canned Salmon 1 cup cut-up mushrooms salt, pepper, lemon juice Cook noodles in boiling salted water, drain. Melt tbsps. butter in double boiler, add flour, tsp. salt, Is tsp. pepper, blend thoroughly. IL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

4. R. Brueger from Sept II 10 2oth bought 1I.99S lbs. large king salmon, 3.59o lbs small reds and l. 2ll lbs. white king salmon. He put 7609 lbs. small and white in the freezer and prepared 10 tierces mid cure for shipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

The ARB Packing Co.,. from Sept. II to 20th bought 350. 332 lbs of river and ,rolled echoes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
N. H. BIG GAME HUNTERS
 SECURE SHEEP TROPHIES

Continued from page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

life and salmon runs on Kenai. They have 2O00 feet of moving pictures and fine collection of stills. While on Kenai they secured excellenUI specimens of bald eagles. moYingI pictures Of beaver colonies, and went -nn LaiE .aaL aNnaaLLLnn-
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Pre-Views
Mosuzine Section

JUST few lines to inquire
if something can't be done to
have the name of Isabelle Cum
mings changed to Joan, Carol,
Joyce or Margaret" This call for
help came recently from a reader
in Windsor, Ontario. She is getting
considerable kidding from her
friends because her name is the
same as that of the frivolous but
fetching heroine whom Patterson
Dial has made so popular with
This WEEK readers. Even the
spelling of the real Miss Cum
mings' name seems about to be
submerged in that of the fiction
character; she hasn't previously
INDUCED in fancy flourishes such
as two 'Ts" and an sc" on Isabel
but now these trimmings are
being added to her, willy-nilly.
She sent us two envelopes to
prove it, and added plaintively:
Don't for goodness sakes have
her Miss Cummings die, or l
will have to go through my own
funeral"
Don't worry, Gentle Reader
from Canada. We wouldn't dream
of letting Isabelle die, not even
from thwarted love; she has too
many admirers! You'll find an
other of her adventures in this
issue of the magazine, and many
more, we hope, in future issues.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
;Snotches

his month Oberlin College has
been celebrating its Centennial.
One hundred years ago it ad-
mitted women to collegiate rank
with the specific promise of de-
grees if the female mind proved
equal to the task. Our wordingD
According to american Col
leges and Universities" Georgia
Female College, now Georgia
Wesleyan, was the earliest college
for women to grant degrees to
women (184O.
In 1883 Oberlin opened courses
to women below the college level,
and in 1884 its "Female Depart
ment" offered education at the
level of the Eastern ladies' semin-
aries. The female mind not crack
ing under this strain, Oberlin was
made really coeducational, and
its women students received their
first bachelor degrees in 184l.
Here's the nutshell story of
what happened in the field a little
before and after Oberlin bet on a
dark horse:
As early as 1919 Emma Will
lard, Mary Lyon and Catherine
Beecher had agitated for the edu-
cation of women at the college
level, and as result Mt. Holyoke
Seminary was established in 1887,
although it was not chartered as
college until 1888.
Methodist, Baptist and Pres
byterian colleges for women (at
seminary leveD we're founded
in 1927 (Lindenwood); 1883
(Greensboro); 1889 Uudson);
lS45 (Baylor); 1916 illinois
Women's College,.
Various coeducational institu-
tions developed, such as Antioch
and Cornell, and women were
admitted to state universities,
such as Missouri, Michigan, Cali
fornia and Illinois.
In 1858 Elmira was founded
with collegiate course of study.
Its high standard led to its recog-
milton as the first college for wom-
en- in the United States.
1t became the forerunner of
Vassar (l86D; Wells 1868; Will
son 1850; Hunter (1S7O; Smith
Q87D; Wellesley (l875); Wheat
on (founded 1884, chartered as
college 1912; Bryn Mawr 1855;
Barnard (1889) and others.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

enforcement = to the detriment of
honest citizens.
District attorneys, who were politi-
cally controlled, failed to prosecute in
cases where guilt easily could have been
established, because the criminals
family "had political power"
Law enforcement failed to run down
apparent criminals, either because it
was afraid to offend political friends of
the law-breaker or because the organi-
zation's personnel, politically ap-
pointed, was of such low order as
to be thoroughly inefficient.
Political hamstringing of police de-
partments had resulted in a serious
shortage of men on the force, had re-
duced salaries, had caused shortage
of radio and other equipment, and thus
made it impossible for the organization
to function properly.
Judges, forced to repay favors,
"went easy" on criminals with heavy
political affiliations.
Prison wardens, either inefficient or
politically debt-ridden, showed favor
ltism to certain prisoners or suggested
their names for early pardon or parole.
Thus, the filthy hand of venal poll
tics continually supports the criminal
to the detriment of law enforcement,
from the moment of the crooks first
infraction of the law on through the
time when person, who otherwise
might have become respecter of law
and order, has become a dangerous
mad dog, confirmed to an existence of
plunder and murder.
This is outrageously wrong. There
is no place for politics in any branch of
law enforcement. One of the great
reasons why the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation has been able to establish
a record of more than "a per cent con-
victions in all cases which it has brought
to court has been an absolute freedom
from the interference of politics.
No self-seeking politician dictates
what kind of men shall become Special
Agents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. No politician is able to lift
the telephone and suggest to anyone in
this Bureau that they clay off this
Continued on pogs 15)
Evening star., 1937-10-31
>oRRUPT politics plays tremen-
dous part in the making of a
vicious criminal "a part that

~ vicious criminal "a part that
is much more serious and far
reaching than the average person
realizes. refer to the renegade of poll
tics, who, working only for his personal
gain, seeks to undermine the very
foundations upon which we build peace
and security.
Let us take few typical cases-in-
volving this type of politician = from
the annals of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
There was "Baby Face" Nelson, for
instance, who died in the home of
small town politician after having been
riddled by G-Men bullets. There was
Alvin Karpis, who once hid out in the
summer home of Chicago politician,
and who later boasted that he con-
tributed several thousand dollars to
mayoralty campaign in a mid-western
city, his return to be freedom from ar
rest. There was the gang-doctor, Joseph
P. Moran, who got back his medical
license, through the aid of a crooked
politician, after he had served time for
an illegal operation! There was
But why go on' Every big-time
criminal whom the G-Men have pur-
sued in recent years has been aided on
his way to super-crime through corrupt
political alliances which all too fire.
quently have shackIed law enforce
ment. These interferences begin with
the first childhood infraction, and they
continue through the criminals whole
vicious career in the form of repeated
paroles or pardons.
A study of the records of various
desperate offenders shows that they
have escaped punishment for the fol-
lowing reasons:
The interference of politicians, seek
ing the votes of the crimester's family,
brought freedom from prosecution for
early offenses, and made the boy be-
lieve he could continue to offend against
the law without punishment.
Politics furnished "mouth-pieces,"
who, in turn, were allied with the
criminal world, and who acted as go
betweens between crime and law
Evening star., 1937-10-31

MUssoLINI recently asked the
poet d'Annunzio to become head
of the Italian Academy, replac-
ing the late Guglielmo Marconi.
According to rumor, seventeen
invitations had gone to dan
nunzio before, to stop the bonn
bardment, he accepted.
Captain Ugo V. d'Annunzio,
who lives in America and whose
birthday conceded with the ac-
ceptance, cabled his father:
Strange you have made your
only two mistakes on the same
day of the year."
In agreeing to head the Acad-
emy, d'Annunzio senior had said
that he did not know how one
thoroughbred could get along in
the same stable with thirteen
jackasses! M.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
THIS WEEK
FICTION


HALF AN Hour m Moscow 5.
=. A Atosfsspises Of Color ond Dromo
BY r. BRlITEk AUSTIN
MIvsfrofsd by vvoIfss Roffssmon
TIE Girl Win HONEST EYES =
Port Two Of TkifIios New SsfioI
by JAMES WARNER BeLLAH
hvstrofsd BY Henry Rolsish
HIGH-PocxETs HAlhEs
Another Romance Of Pretty isobsiie
By PATTERSON DIAL
Mvsfrofed BY Leslie l. Benson
ARTICLES & FEATURES
Poss
POLITIcs AND CRIME
We Mvsf Bseok This insidievs Conblsofioni
BY }. EDGAR Hoover
Drowins BY c. Pofriek Nsison
WHICH Is HEPBURN?
Whof Is the Secret Of This Hollywood Lessnd7
by LUPTOk A. WILKINSON
THREE-QUARIeRs OF LIFE "a
Some Of Milton BsrIs's food Fovorifes
BY GRACE TURNER
Pkotosrophs
yO0A FOR You 10
The Philosophy Of tie Ancient Hindvs
by F. yEATs-BROWk
A HIM 10
"Bswors q Lod Win Dusty HseIsf"
BY ARTHUR WALLACE PEACH
BEAUTY BREWTIEs ~
With the Accent on Lips
by MARTHA LEANU
Drowins by MOTOR FeIfsn
ANIkALGRAMs ~
Existence Is Just Boioney 10 Pig
by GEORGE HOPF
THIS AMAZING PLANET IA
The Dede Wos Bird = But Is No More
BY Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS
For SkAPsHOOTERs IS
How Box Comero Took Pri1e-Winnins Shot
Cover Design by Howord Von Dyek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
Miner Suues O,u,,
Life Sidetrucking
Car for 2 Killed

BY the Associated Press
LOGAN, w. Va, March l2.-Miner
John Bodnar sidetracked his mine To-
comotive-and saved his life.
The 24-year-old motorman was on
his way out Of the Macbeth Mine last
night, his trick" ended
Joe Fry and Troy Mccoy came along
on another motor, pulling a string of
"empties"
Bodnar switched into another head
ing to wait for them to pass.
Scarcely had they gone on when a
terrific blast swept the mine and
Fry and Mccoy were hurled to their
deaths.
Bodnar told his story:
THE power went off and the lights
went out.
I jumped from my motor and ran
all the way to the outside. 1t must
have been half mile.
II guess I was the first man out OF
the mine. I wasn't hurt-but, be-
lieve me, was scared and scared
a-plenty. That other one (explosion)
last September was too fresh in my
mind.
Il was through work, of course; but
If I had gone on down the main TRACK
guess I wouldn't be here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12

last September; Tuphon Podloska. AZ,
coal loader, single; Gael Vankovitch.
coal loader, married, six children:
Rlland Harms, &c. coal loader. single;
Tom Brodocko. 48, coal loader. single;
Sam French, Is, colored, coal loader,
single. Columbus Raleigh and Dow
Chambers were first listed among the
missing, but a check showed they had
been transferred to the day shift and
were not in the mine.
Possibility Of Survival.
H. N. Clendening, engineer at the
mine, said some of the men might be
alive if they had time to barricade
themselves against deadly fumes
which rose after the blast. But the
opinion Of nearly all the workers was
that opportunity never was given the
trapped men.
A new crowd gathered about the pit
as dawn broke over the mine, where
10 other miners lost their lives in a
blast last September ?.
Most of them were men The tear
full women, who had stood through
most Of the night had returned home
to care for their children and to catch
little rest while waiting word from
the entombed.
The crowd was grouped behind 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12

E. v. Dunstan, stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, and sister, Mrs,
Thomas Wilson Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
JOHN T. EVERETT
DIES HERE AT SO
Former Employe of Old Center
Market Incurred Hip Frac-
ture March Z.

John T. Everett. 80, former employe
of the old Capital Traction Co. and
later special policeman at old Center
Market, died yesterday in Providence
Hospital.
Mr.. Everett received hip fracture
March when he suffered stroke and
fell in the home of his daughter, Mrs
Howard Cheney, AL Riggs road
northeast, where he had lived for the
last several years. Later, pneumonia
developed.
A native of Madison Court House,
Va, he came to Washington at an
early age and worked for the Capital
Traction Co. for 80 years, being in
charge of the company's blacksmith
shop when retired about 20 years ago
He was special policeman at the old
Center Market until about 10 years
ago. His former home ct 1884 New
Hampshire avenue was one of the
early buildings in that section. He
was member of the Odd Fellows and
Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics.
Besides Mrs. Cheney, among his
survivors are two other daughters,
Mrs. w. Braden Appleby and Mrs.
Harry Gosnell, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Riggs road ad-
dress Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
Presidents Co'o-Milking Ability
Is affirmed BY Son-Secretary

lures, indicating the writer's were
young boys.
The reply. which James sent for
ward today was typewriter on regular
White House stationery. 1t said:
Dear Cecil and Robert:
THE President has asked me to
answer your letter Of March 3 and tell
you that he has mixed q COW, having
learned when he was q small boy.
However, he would like to emphasize
that he never claimed to be an expert
at it and is considerably out Of prac-
tice.
Il hope this settles your little dispute
and with best wishes to you both,
am yours very sincerely,
(Signed) JAMES ROOSEVELT,
Administrative Assistant
to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
GROUP MAY PRESS
.U.S.REORGAN|z|NC
Bipartisan Body Considers
Offering Own Program to
Revamp Agencies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bipartisan group in the Congress
sional Committee on Government
Reorganization limited today its mem
bers might present their own program
for revamping executive agencies, I'M
less the majority agrees on bill
within a reasonable time"
The Presidents recommendations
for consolidating and reshuffling
scores of Federal bureaus have been
before the committee for nearly two
months, they noted, but no legislation
has been drafted.
The committee has discussed bill
submitted by Mr.. Roosevelts reor-
ganization experts, but both pro-
ponents and opponents agreed it was
no more than basis for study.
Impatient for action, Senators Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia; McNary, Re-
publican, of Oregon, and Townsend,
Republican, Of Delaware, began as
sembling material which they eventu-
ally may weld into their own COM
prehenSive reorganizat ton scheme.
The nucleus for this program is a
Bookings Institution survey, under
taken last Summer for Byrd's original
Reorganization Committee.
Members Of the group said any leg
1slatio1 they might offer would call
for far greater economies than Mr..
Roosevelt'S recommendations, and
would authorize Congress rather than
the President to carry them out.
The Presidents program-suggest-
Ing two new executive departments
and many minor changes-laid its
emphasis on efficiency rather than
large economies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
Woman Flyer of atlantic
Seeks to Simplify Auiation
Planes Haze Too Many
Cadgets That Need
Watching, She Says.

Antonio Stressmann, flyer, who
crossed the Atlantic in the world
largest flying boat and later hoped
from Pernambuco to Rio de Janeiro
in midget plane, is disciple of SIM
plification-of reducing things to their
least common denominators.
Yesterday, on quick visit to Wash
ington, she paused to explain.
When she arrived in the United
States from her native Germany in
1881 she knew no English She SIM
ply bought Accent dictionary, read
an outstanding daily newspaper for an
hour or two each day and went fire.
quently to the movies, which gradually
taught her the association between
actions and words.
When she motors long distances
she has driven more than $4,000 miles
in this countryside wears trousers,
plain, ordinary mems pants. They
simplify driving
Another Aim Now.
And now Miss Strassman, whose
English is as expert as her flying and
her automobile driving, has a new
"Simplification" aim-she wants to
help bring about simplification of
plane plotting. She discussed this in
terest while in Washington today ON
her return from a three weeks vaca-
ton to her job with large CONNER
cial aviation concern.
A smile flashing on features deeply
Drowned by Florida sun. Miss Strass-
man said:
Il want to be helpful in the devel-
opment Of apparatus, instruments and
devices which make safe flying so me-
chanical that the pilot can really 90
back to handling the controls instead
of watching numerous instruments. ;"
There are too many instrume. is
which require attention in the big
planes of today, Miss Strassmann
added She believes many of them
can be co-ordinated and simplified
without any sacrifice of safety.
Was Actress Eight Years.
A pioneer among women in aviation,
having taken up flying in 1927, Miss
Strassmann has variety of other in
terests. She was for eight years a
stage actress, her last performance
having been in Berlin in "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
The exaltation one gets from living
Wooed her away from the theater, she
said. Next to flying she likes motor
ing; next to motoring, golf. She has
driven cars in all but three OF the
United States and golf balls in several
Driving North from Florida, Miss
Strassmann paused at Pinehurst, N
C., long enough to play Is holes OF
| golf; then drove on.
| In 1892 Miss Strassmann, onlv
woman among 10 men, few across the
Atlantic. New York to Berlin in the
huge German flying boat DO-X. She
recalls they left Newfoundland on the
same day Amelia Ea~hart did on the
most famous of her solo hops.
At the invitation of DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, Miss Strassmann took a small
oo-horsepower plane to Pernambuco
Brazil, aboard the Graf Zeppelin
! There she assembled it and new to
Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, Her
| gas and oil were supplied by an Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-12
Mine

Continued From First Page.)