davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
DIR. HARKER'S
HOSPITAL

$40 Grand Ave-, Phone 81,
Night 319
General Practice: SURGERY,
EYE, EAR, NOSE A N ID
THROAT.
Free Clinic daily S to s p. m.
Director, G. L. Harker, M. ID.
IL years in u. S. Government
medical service. Graduate of
American School of Oste-
opathy at Kirksville, Mo.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Tea In Honor
- =
OF Teachers
a44&AAA

Mesdames r. A. Myers, John F.
DeBolt and A. J. Abbott were host
esseS Tuesday afternoon at the
Woman's Club tea in honor of the
teachers of the Nogales schools.
About IS persons were in attend
ance.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Cary and
daughter, Ernielee, of Los Angeles,
who moved away from Nogales 13
years ago, passed through here Sat
urday enroute home from hunt
ing trip to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Rascoe
~aA&Aaa

/ Complimentary.to Mrs. v. T. Ras-
coe who is leaving soon to reside in
Clifton, farewell surprise party and
handkerchief shower were given
Monday by Mrs. Fred Gilmore and
Mrs. w. r. Shinn.
Those attending were MeSdames
Fannie Barney, West, H. Carter,
C. H. Meadows, Joe Milton, James
L. McCraw, J. G. Purvis, A. j.
Mitchell, Miss Margaret Shinn, the
honoree and the co-hostesSes.
@A*ssa&*A&**
AT CONVENTION
*****A%
Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Mrs. G. H.
McNulty, Mrs. Duane Bird, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. John DeBolt,
and Mrs. A. r. Borne attended the
annual convention of the southern
district of womens clubs at Douglas
wednesday and Thursday.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pidgeon re-
turned to their home in Phoenix
Wednesday after spending two weeks
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Victor
j. Wager, Jr., and family.
hHEAA&**#%M*
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilde have
changed their place of residence
from 435 Crawford to 449 Noon.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Aching

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? DO you Get Up Nights, or
suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent
Headaches, Leg Pains, Backache, Dizziness,
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and Energy?
II so, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds. or by
These germs may attack the delicate mem
branes Of your kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The doctors formula Cystex, now
stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kid
ney germs in 8 hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory in l week and be exactly the
medicine you need or money back Is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
(Siss-tex) today. The guarantee protects
you. Copr. 1897 The Krox Co.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
AT CONVENTION
MOVE TO CORONADO
*H%A#N&

Mrs. Anne Hurst and two children
have moved to Coronado, California.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
how OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
l. why wife should turn from q
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won ttbe a three-Quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus leSseuhg the discomfo
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: !. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" o
Don't be three quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. .PINKHAAf'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

\ 4 4 4 K 4: 4 J: \ y .sH
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

ep@esAsasAAs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08

of thirteen feet has been reported as existing 175O yards, BOP degrees from Peep Rock Light.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08

ators agreed to the continuation of the program
 Discussing the necessity for con tinued advertising on canned sal mon, Lawrence Calvert. president of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company pointed out that advertis- Ing had added stability to the sal mon marketing operation, and that it was showing a real effect in in creasing consumption of canned sal mon in the United States
 With the tremendous pack we had in 1886, we could have had a very chaotic condition in the mar ket with panic prices if we had not lad the stabilizing factor of inereas- ing consumer demand created by our advertising" Calvert said. "This year, with greatly increased packing costs, we could not hope to sell our pack at a break even price if we did not have the advertising work ing for us. National advertising cf canned salmon has been one of the most progressive marketing steps the industry has taken, and i believe that all the packers who supported the advertising during the past two years are convinced of it's value.
 "To abandon this marketing ac- tiyity which has done so much to protect Alaskas leading industry from the competition of other pro tein foods would De an unfortunate and backward step" Calvert declar- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08
SHORTAGE OF GAME

The threat of predatory animals tc Alaskan game is being increasing ly noted by trappers, hunters and others who spend much time in the open. In time perhaps more atten- tion will be paid to this subject, for no matter what expense is involved in cUrbing the wolf and coyote men ace, it cannot compare to the loss Oi game by the predators.
 In an interview with William N. Beach, veteran big game hunter, on his arrival recently at Seattle en- route to New York from a long ex- petition in interior Alaska, the AL aska Weekly quotes MT. Beach as follows:
 'I was badly disappointed in the amount of game that I saw in Al aska on this trip. The last time I was in the same section we had to go out of our way to avoid game, Eut this trip we had to look day after day in order to see anything at all.
 You can say for me, if You care to, that unless swift measures are taken at once to curb the inroads that wolves and coyotes are making on the game of Alaska, there will be no hunting at all up there in an other five years. It is almost in- credible the way game has disap- peared in the past decade. This fall, l made my way over a trail that ] had cut just ten years ago. At that time there was not an hour in the day but what you could look up on the hills and count literally hund- reds of sheep, and thousands of caribou. Moose were everywhere and today you only see an occasional straggler, relic of the once mighty bands that roamed the Mckinley Park District. On our way out we counted more than one hundred kills" that had been made by wolves and coyotes, and these right along the trails. 1 estimate that there have been no less than ten thousand caribou and sheep killed by wolves in the past year right in that National Park area. I also saw where trappers had killed moose anG poisoned the meat as we noted a wolverine, two mink and fox near by that had been poisoned. It's a crime that some steps are not taken at once to rid the Territory of the predatory animals.
 Mistaken Idea
 "Of course a few years ago some one advocated the foolish idea that it was necessary to allow a number of wolves within the National Park in order to keep the moose, sheep and caribou down to a number that would not oyerrun the Park. Well, as soon as the wolves and coyotes realized that within the boundaries of the Park they were safe, they moved right in and started to prey OF the Park animals.
 Thus protected, they got such a start that today they have over run that entire section, and now tt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08
CANNED SALMON NATL ADV.
 HELD AS PROGRESSIVE STEP

New contracts providing for the continuation of national advertising on canned salmon during the next three years are now being signed by packers operating in Alaska, P'I- get Sound, and on the Columbia Ri yer, according to a report from the advertising headquarters of Che Canned Salmon Industry. Contracts under which the industry is now carrying on it's advertising program expire on January l, 1898.
 A sign-up of packers representing more than five million cases will be necessary before the new contracts can be declared effective Plans for continuing the advertising campaign after the first of the year will not be prepared until the required sign up is assured During the past two years, packers representing approXi- mately 91 percent of the annual sal mon pack supported the advertising program Following the successful showing the campaign has made in the ldsL TWO yedIas iuuu5IIy ledueI5 hope to raise the advertising per centage to around 95 percent.
 At an industry meeting on Sep tember 23, packers representing an average of approximately four and half million cases committed themselves to support the adyertis- ing program. Virtually all the lar ger packers and many smaller oper-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08
MRS. B c. MIG CORMACK ACCEPTS LEADERSHIP OF SEWING GLASS

A number of women interested Tn needlework met at the school house last Saturday afternoon and began the work sponsored by the Uniyer- sity of Alaska through it's Exten- sion Service, under the leadership of Mrs. P. c. Mccormack.
 While no definite time for meet ing again could be set until a meet ing place for the winter can be as- sured, it is planned to continue the work as long as any interest IS shown.
 Materials for the making of hand bags, demonstrated by Mrs. Florence Syverud on her recent visit, have been received by Mrs. D. c. Ander- son and all information as to the construction of the bags. colors, sam pies and costs will be available at the next meeting which will be an nouneed later.
 The October meeting of the Wom- ems Civic Club will be held tomor- row at the Legion dugout The us- ual sandwich luncheon with dessert will be served at one o'clock. Mrs. Bjorge and Mrs. John Coulter will be the hostesses. All women inter ested in community welfare work are invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08
NAVIGATION AIDS OUT OF
 COMMISSION; TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are to be restored, according to information received from the office of superir- tendent of Lighthouses:
 SUMNER STRAIT = Keku Sttait Beacon GA reported missing March 2, 1A937. Keku Strait Beacon ' re. ported bent over September 3, 1937.
 KLAWAK INLET = Craig Shoal Lighted Buoy 2 reported extinguish- ed September 8, 1887.
 SITKA SOUND -Vitskari Island Light reported extinguished septeia- ber 6, 1887.
 SEACOAST = Ocean Cape Ligat reported extinguished August 1f. 1887.
 Khantaak Island Light reported extinguished September 9, 1887.
 KODIAK ISLAND - Lighthouse Point Light reported extinguished September 9, 1887.
 SHUMAGIN ISLANDS - Unga Spit Light reported extinguisned September 24, 1887.
 Aids Relighted Or Restored
 WRANGELL NARROWS - Turn Point Light 36 reported destroyed September 21, 1887, was replaced by a lighted buoy on September 29. 1887. which shows a flashing red light of about 40 candlepower, flash l second. eclipse g seconds.
 SUMNER STRAIT - Spanish Is land Light reported extinguished September 12. 1887 was relighted September 30, 1887.
 Uncharted Shoal
 SEA OTTER SOUND - An un- charted shoal with a least depth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08

Carl Berg, twelve-year-old son Of L. c. Berg of Sitka, who with his three older sisters was a passenger on the North Sea enroute to Port land, fell aboard the boat while it was in port here Friday night, and received a severe scalp wound.
 He was taken to Bishop Rowe General Hospital where he was q patient until Wednesday when he was dismissed to the home of his aunt, Mrs. c. c. Mundy. He will continue his trip south on the next southbound sailing of the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Neil Grant, who entered the hospital Saturday as a medical pa tient. was dismissed to her home on Thursday.
 Wm Vreeland was admitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital to- day as a medical patient
 Jim Barthold left the hospital this week for home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08
Uncharted Shoal

SEA OTTER SOUND - An un- charted shoal with a least depth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08

is a problem to get rid of them. believe that the Government should get busy right now, and that all of the Sportsmen's Clubs in the United States should urge action, and, if necessary, assist financially, because, unless something is done, and done soon, the days of big game hunting in Alaska are gone with the buffalo and the prairie chicken"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-08
Vital food
 facts that sell Canned Salmon
QUESTION: W60t do Heading Jo0d 0Dtb0rjts Sqy a6o1t AZaska's Canued Salmon?

ANSWER: Canned Salmon contains variety of important than almost other food noted authorities High grade protein power rebuild muscles and tissue Calcium and phosphorus keep teeth and bones sound and healthy
 The sunshine vtamn and protective vtamins and G. Iodine which helps goe All these diet essentials Alasas Canned Salmon Canned Salmon advertising carrying these vital food facts millions U homes this year, promoting the Aasas major food product Like every other family the Territory share in the benefits from Canned Salmon-better Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Bobbed curls peeped out; honey colored, collegiate curls. Carolee offered sharp contrast to the others of her family.
 Sure! Sure, Miss I didn't learn your name," the young man almost murmured, in his confusion. ''It was all my fault. I didn't mean to be fresh when called you a pretty nugget"
 "You weren't fresh."
 "Yes, was. You said so. Any how it's the way we say things, not what we say, that sounds awful sometimes"
 ''But you weren't. It's not an insult to call a girl pretty. We've like it." She smiled at him then. T got mad because well, I have had some advantages that Paul and Silas haven't, and I won't have them embarrassed about it. They're good to me. But they're strange boys men really. And we're pretty des- perate about money. I mean about this gold mine. Father and the boys bought 8 map which a man swore would locate it, and you called it a gold brick. don't know-I was glad enough for a change, but Paul and Silas are sensitive about it, and"
 q know. I pop off too much. I acted like a heel, Miss" But the girl didn't supply a name. She just smiled again, turn ed and went away. The two Blakes, Officer Burke, even the cab driver, watched her re-enter Potter's store.
 "Doggone!" exclaimed the officer, Nothing illegal about that! Her family may be from tn sticks, but tn girl-she shines;;"
 Five minutes later at drugstore boy brought a box of candy into Potter's and presented it to Caro- lee. Swell looking feller, miss," the boy announced. Said to tell you he was very very sorry, ma'am."
 Carolee colored a little, then open- ed the five pounds of chocolates.
 See? See?" Fred Potter was as elated as if the candy had come for him. "What'd I tell you? Everything's all right! Nice young man, that Blake. Meant no harm. You folks'll prob'ly be seeing them again. Didn't they say they was going up in the mountain, too?"
 The Golfer men glared at the candy, but they said nothing. Other people had come in, and the Golfers were ill at ease under so much attention. The old man order ed his family back out to their rat tly car.
 A half hour later, when the store had cleared momentarily of custom CTS, Fred Potter said to his assistant manager, "Danged if I know what it is, but there's something about Superstition Mountain that breeds troubleI It dogs everybody that starts up there. Look at them peo- pie his morning."
 ''It's the Indians curse on gold" the assistant quoted sonorously, yet half seriously. Me, ain't going up there."
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
CROSBY GRADS
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
3O8 Students Take Part in Annual Commencement
 Exercises

The final local high school grad uation took place last night when 308 members of the senior class at Crosby High school received diplo- mas at exercises held in the Wilby auditorium. A brief talk was given by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, who also presented diplomas and 35 prizes to students who had won honorS during their four years at the local school. He was assisted by Prin- cipal Louis J. Thibodeau.
 "Class Motto" was the title of the valedictory address given by Miss Barbara Chase. Rueban Fucker, salutatorian, spoke on "Indispensa- bles", pointing out that education, liberty and democracy are essential items in life.
 ''Waltz in A Flat" by Moszkowski was offered by pianist Stanley Fried man, a member of the class and author of the class song this year. John Johnson, president of the class, delivered the address of welcome and Betty Barrows recited the Greed of the Crosbyite". She was winner of third scholastic honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

ed over his rife. It went off, but done no harm. can testify to this accident at headquarters, Jim; that is, if Blake here sees to 1t that glass is paid for"
 Officer Burke has been on that beat as long as Fred has been in that store. They understood each other.
 Fred, you're a damned liar, but I believe you? Accident it is. But what's the girl to do with this?"
 Nothing. She was just"
 But young Blake interrupted here,
 "Yes, she had, officer" said Stu art. "She saved my life! That rifle was airned-I mean it was acciden- tally falling right at me when she perked it asidel"
 "Yeah? Thought you told me you was gettin' fresh with her?"
 T was. But I didn't mean 1t. All I said was, You've got one pretty nugget in the family al- ready Her bother took it wrong. I'm sorry, gentlemen, and I apolo- gize. butted in on your affairs. I'm good at that, but don't often get shot at for it."
 Then Stuart walked over to Silas Golfer and offered to shake hands Silas only glared, motionless. Paul, too, was openly hostile. Hatred shone in his eyes. For the Golfer brothers, young Blake epitomized all that they had come to despise. Clannish, unrefined, surly, they dis trusted anybody who clung nearer the other end of the social scale.
 Well I-it's all I can say, now" Stuart was obviously embarrassed This was his first experience at having an apology refused. And he, to, was out of his accustomed setting. He dropped his hand and stared helplessly at the Golfers.
 Blessed be the peacemakers, and Fred Potter is one of them. In 10 seconds he had separated the two groups, had the BlakeS going to- ward the door and the Golfers huddled near the stove in silence. Only Carolee Golfers eyes fol- lowed the Blakes.
 She wore 8 queer expression as she watched them go out. Her face was flushed, and lovely. Ab- ruptly she glared moment at her two brothers, then with no explan- ation she herself hastened out the door.
 The Blakes were entering a taxi cab. They had paid Officer Burke two fifty-dollar bills for the glass, the old gentleman adding ten spot "for court costs" with pat on Jim Burke's shoulder. Jim saluted his thanks respectfully and was about to leave when Carolee came up.
 MT. Blake, I just wanted tS say that it's all right" she was flushed, but determined. Paul shouldn't have acted like that, and = well, whenever anybody apologies, it's all right!"
 Nobody spoke for moment.
 Stuart looked at her in surprise. Unexpectedly he was receiving, not offering, an apology.
 She wore her best, but she was not dressed well. Nevertheless, her coat and her hat were becoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

CHAPTER II
 NO more shots were fired, but Officer Jim Burke caught a glimpse of frozen drama when he entered Potter's store. Mutual sur- prise, aStonishment, seemed to be written on everyone's face. Fred Potter came to life first.
 "Now, now, Jim, it's all right! It's all right!" Fred greeted him. we just had little"
 "The hell it is! I wisht I'd killed him! I'll do it yeti" Paul Golfer was almost shouting it. He strug- gled to be free from his father and his sister who held him.
 "Now, now, gentlemen-let's all calm down-lets all-"
 Fred Potter and MT. Blake, ST., weSe bustling about in silly manner. both talking and both saying nothing that aided Officer Burke. Carolee Golfer pleaded with her brother to be quiet.
 The policeman made quick and unexcited survey of the situa- ticn, then addressed his remarks to a rather handsome, we'll dressed but somewhat bloody young man sitting awkwardly on the floor.
 "What about you, brother? You shot? Who's done what here, any, howl"
 Stuart Blake looked up. He nursed his chin in the palm of his hand. Blood dripped between his fingers. But he gazed at the policeman and grinned.
 Listen, officer" said he, "dont ever kid a stranger about hunting for gold. Might touch a sore spot. And especially don't make 8 pass at his pretty sister,"
 'Who you been kiddin'?"
 Not Stuart Blake's, but a fem inine voice, answered the officer.
 "He was not kidding!" spat out Carolee. "He was insulting! He got to mocking my brother, as if he were yokel. It's he that ought to be arrested, not Paul."
 Paul now, who'll he be?" asked officer Burke.
 "Wait-wait minute - I'll tell the whole story, JhnW Fred Pot ter had collected his wits. Tt was what you might call an accident. Won't do to have a mess in this store. Everybody's guilty, mo- body's guilty. Blake, here, called this man "Si' and acted smart without reason, right enough. Hap pens thet man is named Silas, and 'Si' is sore point with him.
 His brother, Paul, is quick-tem- pered-gosh, man, you're 8 fool to be shooting like that!-and when Silas cut Blake with his fist, Paul jumped up and accidentally knock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

The use of the third wheel in trailers is becoming widespread. The wheel helps make the towing job easier for the tow car and leS- sens syawing on rought roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS CAROLEE GOLFER, heroine, pr0spect0r's daughter.
 STUART BLAKE, eastern "dude" tourist; Careless lover. HENRY GOLFER, prospector. PAUL AND SILAS GOLFER, prospector's sons.
 NINA BLAKE, Stuart'S sister.
 
 Yesterday: The Blakes meet the Golfers and a shot rings out of Fred Potter's store. Officer Burke SprintS to the scene.