davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
New York Stations WEAF--66O - WOR-1lO WJZ-76O = wABC-SsO

2:30-WEAF-Music from Buffalo. WABC-Motor City Melodies. 00-WEAF-Goldcn Memories. WOR-From London; Music. WABC-Tne Dilemma of
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 WJI-Cadets Quartet .'s.. WABC-LCnnis Champion- -WO4.-Gabriel Heater, Com. ment. 5:00-W nAr-Comedy. Everyman; Boys Choir, Cathedral St John the Divine; Talk by Rev. William T. Manning, Bishop of New York. WOR-Pancho Orch.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

Dorothy Mcclure, who played opposite Henry Fonda when she was only 13 years old, is heard as Sue Evans in the Big Sister" sketches Mondays through Fri days over the WABC- Columbia network from 11:30 to 11:45 a. m. She was born in Omaha, Neb., educated at Ladywood convent, and at Pine Manor in Wellesley. Mass.
 Cuba in CBS talk If l coult be a real newspaper photographer I'd be completely happy. I think i, is wonderful the way those boys car judge the needs of a scene instant- ly. I've gotten so that it doesn't take me all day to set up but the way those men work bowls me over. Kate Smith in interview with Bok Trout over CBS.
 Three leading ladies, Helen
 Mack. Beverly Roberts and Ju-
 dith Barrett, all film stars, will
 play opposite Tyrone Power in a
 radio dramatization of O. Hen
 rvs exciting fantasy, Roads of
 Destiny" the Hollywood Play
 house presentation for Sunday
 night over the NBC-Blue Net
 work at 800 p. m., EST. One of
 the most unusual tales from the
 pen of o. Henry. tn, story, laid
 in old France, tells in symbolic
 form, the hopes, desires, disil-
 lusiorments, loves and adven-
 lures of man.
 Pretty Anne Shirley gets the cal to play Poppy with w. c. Fields on Monday. The part of w. c Fields daughter, the Poppy of the title, is considered prize for al ingenue because of the unusual in. terest attracted by Fields frs, dramatic performance on the air Miss Shirley was seen recently ir Stella Dallas" and other films With Cecil B. DeMille directing Poppy" will be broadcast over tho Columbia network at 800 D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

Don't forget the anniversary you turn the leaves endar. Don't let slip you without discussing it making plans for celebration and tipping him off tcular gift would thrill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

It's much better to begin with low diet of your family increasing dosage he works up tolerance for same will choke and gag and inconvenience you end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

Initiate him into the secret society of housekeeping labor under the misrepresentation that house greased wheels Let him understand that you consid inside quite important his job outside hand and fOOtwOrk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

At first sign of his Tagging and taking you for granted him. tell him what whale of lover he and is still businessman, husband parlor entertainer your cat with a spoon and revive he swallows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

Open letter to brides: Girls it's true that puppies kittens of all including husbands must be houebroke bad habits which will embaass long foreock behave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

At any cost to yourself teach him to regard you as This done by expressing interest and enthusiasm for thu choice whether cards, golf hunting, fishing, crossword ing gardening. When you have entered wholeheart scheme of pleasures, he won't be dependent nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

By all him to talk with spit right whaevers mind him sympathetic
 curiosity could ridicue being will drought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05

should the code ordinary poitenes breakfast husband though he's dcourteous it's matter until the habit formed then he'll being discoueous public No wife
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-06-10

When "The government" does some
thing for g man--provides job
for him, pays his rent, balls cut
his business, or Whe tever- -whet is
actually happening IS that the
mans fellow citizens are coming
to his rescue. He isn't being cid
ed by a benevolent old Eertl eman
with chin Whiskers, known as Uncle
San or Santa Claus; he is heing
aided By his own countryIer, and
all Of them, in one degree or an
other, are paying the bill.
Perhaps people like Fred Fohner
recognize the fact. IF so, it is
q little easier to see WY they
insist on re2ayin8 what they have
received. They aren't re0aying
MYTHICAL Uncle ST.; they are re-
paying their own feI lows, prec iae-
~ as they would if they haG oor-
roWed from the next-Goor Ugh :.
Dor.
We would have a much clearer per-.
spective in all Of the activities
Of our government, and OF our own
obligations TOWARD it, if we shar-
ed that recognition OF it's true
essence. .,
j.. ..:.. ~, -:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-06-10

PARENTS w IIAlAN( I-2t.A VALLEY
I.C1E witB T0LLQ'.LMG ,1s.".13
Dr., AAuracht. fsalth officer for
this cc.1rI,,ritvg dGvotes the fol-
lowing days TO the promotion Of
your chilUr3nS: health.
Frolo l;1O to 400 PM. Summer
roundup OF BaGinners". Health ex-
carnations Of children attending
school fO1' the first time this
Septerbe-, on tie Following. days:
june 80, sc, July 6 z.
These services IL be free Of
charge and given at The Tell Child
Center - lIa tanuska valley hospit-
al.
Adults are not as susceptible to
oiptheria as are young children
END the reaction to the toZoid is
apt 10 be r4ore severe. For this
reason we Go not urge those over
twelve years Of ace to take this
Jrea tMent. However, If eny Who
have SHOWN d positive reaction to
the Scnick test wish to have the
IN unizetion we suggest that they
come in for two days, q week apart.
and receive & half dose at q time,
thus lesseninC the severity Of the
ret ction.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-06-10

7 have my money and my Friends - -.
I loan my money t my FRIENDS
I ask my money of my frienss RI.
I lose my money and my Friends.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-06-10

For. Sale. ITO SETS HARNESS WITH
DOLLARS, TO FETAL BEDS; THREE
GPR 1NGS; F7ZF-71ts ION DINING TABLE.
lIE7I 25 PLATE RADIO BATTERY; RUB
DER BELT 6 in so FIT.
See Fred Pahlka at Sheely's.
The hardware oepar tment at the
Trading Post wishes to announce
that they are now able to test
radio. tubes. The radio tube test
er has just returned from the out
side in first class condit ion.
A2IM1lLNC 2llENT
There. will be g dance at the Butte
Community Hall sponsored by the
Civic Council, on June Is.
BOOST THE TENNIS CLUB---BUY A SEA-
son TICXE" TOR ST.. OOH.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-06-10

PARENTS OF 1LATAWTc;EA VALLEY
I.C1E TIE TQLLQ,.. -1T[t 81 KS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
H0MEMAKERS CLUB SEATTLE
 HEARS OF WRANGELL CLUB

The Homemaker's Club resumed meetings last Saturday afternoon at the high school with an average at tendance and several new ideas in knittlng and crocheting, brought in Dy members and the leader. A clip ping from a Seattle newspaper tell ing about the MranseI club was eau by Mrs. Mccormack the contact between the Wrangell Homemakers and the Seattle HomemakeTs having been made by Mrs. A. ". H. Smith during the winter.
 Mrs. Anderson read a letter from Mrs. Florence SyVerud of the Uni versity of Alaska Extension service announcing that she expected to be in Wrangell late this month follow ing a visit to Ketchikan. The club will hold the next meeting at the school on Saturday, January 29, at 2;30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
Presidents Birthday
 Ball Committee Named

Mayor Hanford last Friday ap- pointed as a committee on general arrangement for the Presidents dn- nual ball, F. G. Cunningham. chair man, George Gunderson, Leo 0ster- man. James Nolan and F. s. Barnes.
 The affair is to be held in the gymnasium January 29. the purpose as in the past being to raise funds to assist crippled children and for combating infantile paralysis. Sim liar dances or other programs are to be held throughout the nation at the same time.
 E. N. Griffin, secretary of Alas ka, is chairman of the Alaskan par ticipation in the national program. He wired Mayor Hanford requesting that a committee be formed to ar range for the Presidents Birthday Ball in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
U. S. WARSHIP BUILDING
 WILL EMPLOY 77,O00 MEN

WASHINGTON. D. c. - New warship building for the United States. statistics of naval officials show. will provide work for 77,00o men in the next fiscal year. It was said that 85 percent of the cost of a warship goes for labor.
 The house appropriations commit tee today recommended an appro- priation of s553.00O,000 to finance the navy for the next fiscal year, an increase Of $26,OO0,00O although $11, ,000 900 less than the budget es- inate The funds will permit start ing construction of 22 new ships: including two battleships at a cost Cf s7J,000,000 each, two cruisers, eight destroyers, six submarines and four auxiliary vessels. The commit tee also recommended funds to con- tinue construction of more than 10 ships already under way.
 The naval supply bill contained a recommendation for s25,O00 for maintenance Of the naval air station at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
DIMOND IS
 CANDIDATE
 REELECTION

JUNEAU. Alaska = Anthony J. Dimond will be a candidate for re- nomination by the democratic party as delegate to congress. according to a message received by Governor Troy. Delegate Dimond wired from Washington saying that his declar- ation of candidacy Is now en route in the mails.
 J. P. Anderson filed for renomi- nation on the democratic ticket to the territorial house.
 Jack Wilson, member of the Ju- neau police department. also filed for the house on the republican ticket. He was an unsuccessful can didate two years ago.
 Royal Shepard, insurance man, and Cash Cole, transfer company owner. filed declarations of candid acy Saturday on the republican ticket for the territorial house of representatives. Cole is former ter rltorial auditor and also served in the house, once as speaker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
WyckOff Adds 10 Men
 Wrangell CCC Crews

J. NJ Wyckoff, forest ranger. spent yesterday in Wrangell in con nection with the newly established CCC camps here.
 In addition to the 21 men already at work MT. Wyekoff selected ten more from the registration rolls. They are: Walter Shadesty, Peter Johnson, Albert Rinehart, Ed Berk- eley, Marshall Pointer, Andrew Bake, Harry Pringle. Ed Lynch. Jerry Nelson and c. P. Mac Creary.
 J. L. Dolan is foreman of both crews. with Louis F. Paul and l.. J. Binkley as subforemen. or leaders, as they are officially termed
 B. Frank Heintzleman, regional forester, will arrive on the North land tomorrow for a conference with city officials. after which more de- finite instructions will be given as to projects to be undertaken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
CLEARANCE
 REGULATIONS
 ARE MODIFIED

The Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation. under it's letter of January 1. addressed to Leo Oster- man. Deputy United States Customs Collector at Wrangell. modifies en- trance and clearance procedure of Ii ensed vessels as follows:
 Therefore. you are informed t4e Bureau recalls it's decision Of March 16. 1886. and apparently the only vessels which are exempted from the requirement of entry and slearan=e when engaged in the Al- aska trade are vessels which are H. eensed as yachts
 This information is important to vessel owners. Mir. Osterman stated today. as it means that vessels li- censed for the fisheries, proceeding from Alaska to Seattle, must now clear and enter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
Paper Industry Start
 Aim Of Heintzleman

B. Frank Heintzleman resigned the chairmanship of the Territorial Planning Council at a meeting held in Juneau on January If. He con tinues as a member of the Council. Ike P. Taylor. chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. was elee- ted as his successor. John E. Pegues, Federal Housing Administrator for Alaska. was chosen as executive secretary for the Councii succeeding E. L. Bartlett. who resigned shortly after his appointment
 In rendering hIs resignation Mr Heintzleman stated that the chair manship promises 10 require much more time than was anticipated when he accepted the position last spring and that his duties as Re- gional Forester do not permit of giving the other job the attention it deserves.
 In this connection he also said that he wanted more time to work on two Forest Service projects which he considered of importance to the Territory. The first is to build up and publicize the recreational ia ilities of the Alaska National Fors ests with the thought of extending the stopover tourist trade in the Territory. and the second is to re- sume the study of possibilities for getting the paper industry started in Alaska The latter work was dropped temporarily six years ago when the depression killed all hopes for development at that time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
Republican Conv. Platform Opposes
 One-House Legislature

The Territorial republican one day convention, according to Ju- neau dispatches, adjourned late Sat urday after adopting a platform in which were included blanks oppos- ing the proposed unicaneral legis- lature and opposing the present 5 percent gross tax on gold in the Territory, proposing a net tax in- stead.
 No candidates received time to make speeches and the convention made no endorsements
 About 30 attended the sessions.
 Adoption of the anti-unicameral plank came Saturday after a plea by James Wickersham. former re- publican delegate to congress. Labor representatives had argued in favor of the one-house proposal, but the Wickersham plank was adopted without a nay vote.
 The Platform
 The platform affirmed faith in the supreme court, condemned the national and territorial democratic administration on grounds of ex- travagance and unfairness, urged a full territorial form of government, urged territorial control of the fish, game and fur, opposed bonding the Territory for any purpose, condemn ed a proposal for withdrawal of mineral lands by putting them un- der a leasing system. urged construc- tion of home for pioneer women. advocated laws to prohibit employ ment of nonresident workmen in Alaska.
 Early in the session, Chairman Elton Engstrom struck at bureaus, boards and planners" which. he de- clared. fill three buildings in Ju- nsan- He demanded that republicans s4teh t0 1onAAmen1al pstneiD10 ard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
ALASKA MAIL SERVICE
 APPROPRIATION IS CUT

WASHINGTON, b C. The house appropriations committee has recommended that congress provide $206.000 for star route mail service in Alaska. The recommendation is $49. 1000 below the amount asked by the budget bureau, and S1245 less than the 1898 appropriation.
 The large sum would have been used 10 extend mail from Tanana Crossing to Cordova. Valdez. An chorage and Seward A similar sum was denied last year when funds were allowed for a line from Juneau via Whitehorse to Fairbanks. The Juneau-Fairbanks route has not yet been established.
 J. W Cole. deputy second assis- tant postmaster general. in recent hearings sought to justify expansion of mail service on grounds of econ omic development of the Territory. These routes couldn't be justified purely from a postal standpoint" he said.
 Delegate Dimond told the commit tee that the proposed shuttle service on the Juneau-Fairbanks route will expedite service from the coast by at least two days"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
M0RGENTHAU OUTLINES
 THEORY BASIS SILVER PRICE

WASHINGTON. D. c. Secretary Morgenthau of the treasury depart ment favors cost of production" as a basis-instead of subsidies - for American silver prices. This was brought out in testimony before the house appropriations committee.
 He said that 7757 cents an ounce was paid for silver last year, but this was not based on bureau oi mines experts estimate of the cost of mining.
 The secretary said improvement of conditions in Europe caused a lot of gold to go out of this coun- try in the past four years. The treasury's s35 an ounce price for gold is the highest in the world. Or last September 30 the treasury own ed S12,741,O 1000 in gold, amount ng to 53.6 per cent of all the gold owned by all the governments.
 By executive order the President recently reduced the price of silver about 13 cents an ounce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
A.NB. SUBMITS GRIEVANCES INDIAN
 GRAVE DESIGNATION CITY COUNCIL

4 special meeting Of the city council held Friday night was called by Mayor F G. Hanford to consider and act upon rebuilding a section of north Stikine avenue and to hear tae omplaint Of the Alaska Native Brotherhood with reference to the condition existing at the Native burial grounds outside the Rednea,s lodge cemetery.
 Minutes of the meeting as writ ten by the ity clerk are as follows
 Don (. Miller and Louis Paul were present, representing the Al- aska Native Brotherhood and stated heir grievance substantially as Iol- .ows.
 Graves Exposed
 That by reason of the taking of gravel for street purposes by Gus tard. Meadows & Oja on the street contract project 4455. that the bank has gradually re. eded. and has un- dermined and exposed 10 the elements several Indian graves and present ing a most deplorable condition.
 Mir. Paul stated that some of the .askets so exposed were those of his )wn immediate relatives.
 The committee stated that they had previously registered their com plaint at the time the gravel vas being taken from the area. and that the government engineer in charge of the project had assured them that a bulkhead would be built 10 pro- ieet the graves.
 That the city council, upon the recommendation of the engineer had accepted the project as completed, that the contractor has been paid n full and his bond released.
 Action Requested
 II was stated that the committee had sent Mir Custard a telegram at Waterfall requesting some action on his part, and that MT Custard reponded by making a trip in from Waterfall. at which time he assur- Waterfall. at whi hctime he assur- d the committee that he was pre- pared to do his share to correcting the damage. but that he did not feel that he alone was responsible.
 In this connection it was reveal ed that the Bureau Of Public Roads had for a number of years past ta- ken considerable quantities of gray el from that area. and that practi- cally all the gravel used in sur facing the Shoemaker Bay road was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

taken from that same place.
 The committee requested the co- operation of the city council to cor rect the wrong done. and suggested that an effort be made to divert the present CCC project to building a bulkhead fronting the cemetery.
 The committee further stated that in their opinion the present crew of g men could complete the work in approximately three weeks. and that the work now authorized and be- ing done under the CCC camp con sisting of clearing and grubbing had no apparent objective.
 Moral Obligation
 The Mayor stated that the coun- cil acknowledged a moral obliga- tion to do everything in their pow CT to satisfy their complaint, and that already this project has been recommended to MT. Heintzleman by personal contact and again ny wire under date Of January 4th and therefore he was at a loss to un- derstand why so important and worthy a project had been rejected.
 The clerk was instructed to write Mir. Heintzleman setting forth the above facts and again requesting that the present CCC camp be di- verted to the cemetery project: that copy be also forwarded to MT. Chas. Hawkesworth. Bureau of Indian Af- fairs and that the matter of the Custard. Meadows & oja bond be investigated. it having been report ed that il was still in effect
 Plank Street
 With the matter of rebuilding the northern section of Stikine avenue before the council Hanson. chair man of the street committee, fur nished detailed information as to the probable cost of rebuilding with piling and plank construction in a total cost of $2500.
 The subject having been open in discussion in all respects, Mcbride moved that the building of the street be approved, Hanson seconded the motion which was carried unan- imously.
 Hungerford moved that a call for bids be published on piling, lumber. hardware and labor, and including a further requirement that all la bor employed shall be qualified res idents Of Wrangel1 Cunningham seconded the motion which carried unanimously.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
Course In Navigation
 May Be Offered Here

Federal aid is again available for Vocational Education for adults in Alaska. Supt Geo. Fabrlcius stated today.
 In the past a course in Navigation proved very popular and instructive at Wrangell.
 This course may again be given said Mr Fabrieius, If enough adults show an interest to make the sx- -.eaditure worth while. All who are --.erested in a course in Navigation
 sner as a beginner or for more ad- =. -u ssudy, are asked to report al .=e Mrangell Public School building -onday night. January 24, at 7:30.
 Offering or not offering the curse. he said. will depend on the response at this meeting"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
BEAVER SEASON NOT OPEN
 IN FUR DISTRICT NO. ONE

Fur district No. l in which Wran- gell district is located, is not includ- ed in the opening of the season on beaver throughout nearly all of Al- aska.
 This was ascertained by c. P. Kirtland, who acts as local warden for the Alaska Game Commission. following numerous inquiries from Wrangell trappers who had read the report of Frank Dufresne. executive officer Of the commission, which was published in a recent issue of the Sentinel Although NIT. Dufresne's report said nearly all of Alaska. '' it was interpreted by many to mean an open season on beaver in this district