davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
iii ID II Il

nj fog valami keveset Anglia,
inert a tovabbi revizios targya-
lasok soran gyarmatokat is ad-
max Hitlernek. BiztoSnak lat
SILK, hogy Romania es SERBIA
is fognak fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06

lyel sajat sz0vetsegesei Cseh-
orszagot leszurtak, de a ma
gyar revizionak zavartalanul
lehet 0riilni, inert az mem ne
met szolgasagot jelent a ma
gyar nemzet szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-06
EROS ES KESERU

kampany folyik Michigan al
lamban, ahol felszazados re-
publikanus uralmat csak az
vi deal tudott megtorni es ahol
(TOlYtataS az Six OldalOnI
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
New Dresses for HOLIDAYS

simply makes the pounds melt
from your appearance. This is a
beautifully slenderizing dress, and
so elegant-looking, designed with
such good taste! 1t fits beautiful
ly. Gathers above the middle sec
ton and below the shoulder give
just the right amount of fullness
to the bodice front. You'll feel so
grand. and look so slim, if you
make this of velvet, wool broad
cloth, satin or silk crepe.
The Patterns.
No. 1647 is designed for sizes II,
Il, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size IA re-
quires Az yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
No. 1884 is designed for sizes 36,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So.
With long sleeves, size 38 requires
5 yards of 39-inch material. With
short sleeves, AS yards; Ia yards
of trimming.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Tin
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

HIS Christmas it is not just the
l. children who will receive dolls
as gifts. Doll collecting is becom-
ing a popular hobby for grown
ups. The most valued dolls are
of whatever materials may be at
hand and reflect the individuality
of the person who made them.
Rag babies of all kinds have an
important place in such collec-
ton. You will enjoy making the
one shown here Book offered
herewith also offers many sugges-
tions for making and dressing
dolls from scraps of materials.
If you want to make the stock
ing doll, clip these directions and
keep them as this doll is not in
either of the books offered here.
The head and body are made of
the foot of the stocking cut off
where the heel begins, as shown.
Stuff this part with cotton or bits
of soft clean rags, sew across the
bottom and then wind a thread
around so that the toes of the
stocking will form the head. Fold
the leg and arm pieces lengthwise,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
HOW q ,! SEW
BY Ruth Wyeth Spears o9p

stitch, turn and then stuff. Wrap
thread around to make divisions
for hands and feet. Sew the legs
to the body, then add the skirt.
The arms are sewn on top of the
sweater piece and the sweater col
lar is turned over this sewing.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Book 2
Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery,
has helped thousands of women to
use odds and ends of materials
and their spare time to make
things to sell and to use. Book l
Sewing for the Home Decorator
is full of inspiration for every
homemaker. These books make
delightful Christmas gifts. Mrs.
Spears will autograph them on
request. Crazypatch quilt leafet
is included free with every order
for both books. Order by number,
25 cents each book. Address: Mrs.
Spears, 21O S. Desplaines ST., Chi
cago, III.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
The Answers

/. There is no land at the North
pole, consequently no country has
made any claim to it. Robert Ed
win Peary on April 6, 1909, hoisted
the American flag on the ice
there.
2. They are from Sir Walter
SCOTS "Marmion"
3. In the national maple leaf con-
test held last year the winning
leaf measured 81 by % inches.
4. On June IL, 1885, the late
Sen. Huey P. Long began a fill
buster in the senate which lasted
1872 hours.
S. Gospel is the Saxon God s
spell" is, Goods story"
6. 1t is pronounced Dah-lah-
dyay, the last syllable accented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Lawyers in Log Cabins

Law students at Duke univer-
sity, Durham, N. c., find they can
study and concentrate better amid
rustic surroundings. Five log cab
ms in the Duke forest a few min
utes walk from the law school and
library, house 80 students. Here
they live and study during the
academic year, unhampered by
customary campus distractions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Esk Me 4nother
O A General Quiz
The Questions

l. Wha, country claims the land
at the North pole?
e. Who wrote the lines, ooh,
what a tangled web we weave,
when first we practice to de-
ceive'?
3. How large was the maple
leaf that won the prize in Canada?
A. How long did Huey Long once
talk in congress?
5. From where do we get the
word gospel?
6. What is the correct pronunci-
alton of Daladier?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

THESE two designs bring you
brand new fashions for mid
season dresses you'll thoroughly
enjoy wearing to all the luncheons
and festive afternoons of the holi-
days. They're so easy and simple
to do that you can finish them in
plenty of time.
Drape-As-YOu-Please Dress.
This is not only new-it's the
very newest, a real sensation, and
so easy to make 1t is made with
straight back and bias cut front
that you can wear with the full
ness at the sides, fullness all
round, like a dirndl, or fullness
concentrated in front, as the pic
ture shows it. Then fasten the
belt around your middle, creating
a soft, bloused line above! The
shirred shoulders and square
neckline are just as flattering and
smart as they can be! For this,
choose silk crepe, velvet or thin
wool.
GirdIe-and-P d-Panel-in-One Dress.
Of course that midriff section
isn't really a girdle-it just looks
like one, and the way it is eX-
! tended into the front skirt panel
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Colonists Had a Dog Mart

The colonists needed good dogs.
Usually the ones they raised weren't t
as good as they wanted, so they be-
gan trading with the Indians for
their dogs. So once year the col
onists and the Indians met and
swapped dogs. The dog mart was
discontinued during the Revolution,
and revived only few years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Kruger National Park

Kruger National park in South Al
rica is the most important wild
animal preserve in the world. 1t
covers an area as large as the coun-
try of Belgium, numbers among its
inhabitants all kinds Of African ami
mails, from elephants and giraffes on
down to the smallest species of ante
lope.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Wise and Otherwise

Walkers are saying that
pedestrian crossing is a dash
between two dotted lines.
ShOpkeepers call it "sales re-
sistance." The rest of us think
it's the triumph of mind over
patter.
Even Solomon with a thou
sand wives must have won
dered at times if he wouldn't
have been happier if he had
married somebody else.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Could Feel Death Clutching at Him.

he clutch at him.
by doom; another hun
wrgged from the grasp OF the he
to fall under the pounding the other
left he could glimpse the legs OF other horses
him. and knew cowpunchers doing
their hest him. knew, that
them The cattle seemed to have
fallen somewhere, loose from
imprisoned foot and suddenly there
The Iacebr off and lying
the Believe moment
/ the mostc the world
me helping III forget the
the treckles stood out
papewhte state document Iney carried
pretty
boy told he expected to see
puncher neighborng ranch
foot in like manner but his enzed pony
had literally body to shreds'
high You
see when they're not for show but to
keen the foot from sliding just the
of accident that almost the celestial bar of justice
cashing in his a first payment on harp
ht-W
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 20:17; Luke
l2:13-21; / Timothy 6:6-l0.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt not covet.
Exodus 20:17.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Floyd &16o.sz
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES E@Y
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF mI
High Heels
.IIELLO EVERYBODY:

II ELLO EVERYBODY
This is story about high heels, and horses, and
about fellow who had foot the strrup and foot
in the grave.
The guy is Lee Burgess of Toms River N j., and any
of you fellows think like used to- that high heels
good for anybody but and not any too good for
the Lee will give you argument the subject. Lee
knows at least good for wearing high heels And
for men wearing them, at that.
When Lee his back the fall
of1919he months the little town Of Walden
Colo greenhorn
cattle business, around him. But
they handled fairly ached
late them
Learned to Stick a Horses Back
Lee there's finer open-heaed
him their
ship along with all advice the handling
They him riding safe dOcle
he al on
horses back well enough riding with the boys rounding
cutting thousand odd
jobs that man and horse have to do on big ranch
naturally changed from the
slower faster highly organized animals
the saddle confidence
In myself by leaps and bounds
And often it's nothing than little too much confidence
when the air clear
decided 500 head
ranch to the Old Ranch for winter
included felt mighty
accepted by the With the temperature at
a dressed in
wOOlined
miens all could do to navigate in a-this
woOlen
the tight riding boots usually
big work shoes and bucked to them
with his life for
high with which Western
riding generally equipped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

Bill" big buckkn
his disposition They rode
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
lust His DISH

Just His Dish!
"They tell me he's a wonderful
after-dinner speaker" ."
Eyes, you should hear him ar
que with the waiter about the
bill"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

minute he waited Finally the
punched headed for the gab heavy
wild hither Hereford
mounted
didn't this the gate
clothing slipped off Bill
to swing it open"
thing heard yell from the foreman
and looked to of him. Someone
yelled on killed." And Lee
plenty his foot in the sirrup and
stiff and cold and ham,
a clothing, right foot didn't quite swing
the headquarters with
spur, jumped lost his hold. The next minute
foot the stirrup
slipped his ankle held in the bow
he a
with the cattle pounding right
behind dragging the horses heels and his steel shoes
actually that to head
only hope to work foot free
cattle The horse faster and faster
he alongside Con-
trary to reports mind at this time
thought Free for leg felt as if it
being dragged from socket"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
YC(EN
~}{5Dy,(zY%

No Time for That


Mother-O, Bobby, you wicked
child. How on earth did you come
to fall with your best knickers on?
Bobby-Couldn't help it (sobs).
When I began to fall (more sobs)
didn't have time to take my
knickers off.
Knee-ed!
Boogy-Where did you absorb
those few fine principles of yours
at your mothers knee?
Woogy-No, over my fathers.
A naturalist says ants can talk
to each other. Trying to get even
with the spelling bees?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Neutralize excess stomach
acids to uake up feeling like
q million

q H1ttLtOR
To relieve the effects of over-indul-
gence - escape "acid indigestion
next day - do this: Take 2 table
spoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia in a glass of water - Al
BEDTIME.
While you sleep, this wonderful
alkalizer will be sweetening your
stomach easing the upset-feeling
and nausea helping to bring
back normal feeling BY morn
ing you feel great.
Then - when you wake - take
2 more tablespoonfuls of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia with orange juice'
That is one of the quickest, SIM
plest, easiest ways to overcome the
bad effects of too much eating, smok-
ing or drinking. Thousands use it.
But - never ask for milk of
magnesia" alone = always ask for
"PhiUips Milk of ofMagnesia.
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESlA
r N LIQUID OR TABLET FORM
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Horse Had Bad Disposition.

HUtS HdU IdI IIOOIS, anu IIOt 0IIC III5II OIlN
boots are generally equipped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
ALASKA GETS NEW PWA WORK

PORTLAND, Ore. - The number
of workmen employed on Pubic
Works projects which are being
built in the Northwest under the
new PWA program has increased to
1857, according to latest reports re-
ceiyed by the regional office of the
Public Works Administration.
Work was started during the past
week on six projects in Oregon and
one in Idaho, bringing the total
number of PWA projects under con-
struction in this region to 129, the
regional office reported to Public
Works Administrators Harold L. Ickes
This represents approximately "A
per cent of the 296 projects approx
ed for this region, which includes
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and AL
aska.
A further increase in employment
as a result of jobs created on PWA
project sites will become evident as
additional projects reach the con-
struction stage, the regional director
stated. The PWA program also will
stimulate employment indirectly in
nearly all lines of industry by Great
ing a demand for a large volume of
construction materials, the regional
director pointed out.
The list of projects on which work
already has started includes Al in
Oregon, As in Washington, 81 in
Idaho and 10 in Alaska. The com
bined construction value of these
projects, when completed, will be
approximately $15,021,900.
Work on all projects must be
started by January l, under the
terms of the 1888 PWA Act. The
total number of projects for which
PWA allotments have been approved
includes 141 in Oregon, estimated
to cost $9,71O,790; rs in Washing
ton, which will cost approximately
$28,521, 800; 81 in Idaho, estimated
to cost $4,059,93O, and Is in Alaska,
estimated cost of $983,320.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
STATE GETS a. MILLION DEATH
DUTIES ROCKEFELLER ESTATE

NEW YORK - When John D.
Rockefeller, sr., died IN May. 1897
he left a net estate of $2B.41O. 900
consisting principally Of securities
it has been revealed here.
A transfer appraisal listed the
gross estate at s26,9OO.00O. More
than s17000,000 Of his fortune was
in L. S. treasury notes and virtually
the entire estate was left in trust
for his granddaughter. Mrs. Margar-
ct Strong de Cueyas and her two
children and the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research. It was
estimated the state would collect
$4,616,00O in taxes from the estate.
The only other beneficiary was
John, Jr.. who received the per
sonal and household effects of his
father valued at $4,000. The will
explained that he had already made
ample provisions for other heirs
during their lifetimes.
Rockefeller donated $530.000.000
to philanthropic agencies through
out the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
4COwTE10 FOR PALMER

PALMER - Matanuska Valley
Fair barns will be converted into a
"GowteP' next month when 10 cows
are brought from the States and
given temporary quarters before
they are placed on various farms.
A large staff of greeters and
clerks" will be on hand to admin
lister to the wants of the ladies"
while they get them over the eff
fects of crossing the Gulf of Alaska
by steamer and get their land legs
back.
Ross L. Shelley, manager of the
colony, has pointed out that proper
care must be given the cows when
they arrive. 1. NJ c. Anderson, dis
triet agricultural agent, is in the
States at present for the purpose Of
purchasing them.
Mr.. Sheely pointed out that dairy
stock arriving in Alaska at. this
time of the year undergo a severe
change of climate. This neeessitates
great care in their handling both en-
route and upon arrival to prevent
colds and pneumonia which are pre-
yalent under adverse conditions.
Farmers of the valley who have
ordered cows had been cautioned
to be fully prepared to receive them
and have proper shelter.
The cows will be taken directly
from the train TO the "cowtel'
where they will be quartered for
two or three weeks to recover from
the trip. Any immediate loss due
to the journey will be borne by the
corporation instead of the individ-
ual farmer.
Farmers have been warned that
they must not give cold water to
any COW with a new born calf as
the result is often dangerous.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
QUALITY PINK SALMON PACK
REST IN PAST SIX YEARS

SEATTLE-The quality OF the
pink salmon pack in Alaska during
1888 was the best in the past six
years, Dr.. Ray W. Clough, of the
National Gamers association. North
west Branch, reported to the recent
convention OF the Association OF
Pacific Fisheries, according to a d.
gest OF Convention proceedings Ie-
leased today.
He stated that this was the sixth
year the inspection service of the
National Gamers Association had ax-
amined a large part of the Alaska
salmon pack. He declared the 1883
pink pack to be the best examined
during this period. He attributed
the improvement in part to better
raw material in the form of firmer,
more oily fish and in part to i'm
proved workmanship in packing the
product.
THE improved workmanship in
dieates increased attention to i'm
portant details in catching, trans
porting, preparation, and canning
of the salmon" DR.. Clough said.
He reviewed his report on the
pack of a year ago in which he had
said the 1897 pack was the best,
from the standpoint of freshness,
thus far produced, and declared that
the 1898 pack was virtually on a
par with the 1897 pack and that
workers in the industry were to be
commended for careful work during
1898.
He stated that SO two-thirds per
cent of the code lots examined prov
ed to be in good condition, and that
virtually all unsatisfactory salmon
had been voluntarily reconditioned.
OF the total Alaska pack last sum
mer, the National Gamers Labor
atOry inspected 2,911 separate par
cells representing a total of $780,
273 cases. This amounted to about
S8 per cent of the pack. The en-
tire pack of 81 companies passed
the laboratory inspection without
requiring any reconditioning.
DR.. Clough commended the pack
ers for their cooperation with the
Food and Drug Administration OF
the Federal Government and the Ma
tional Gamers Association in car
rying out the provisions of the
Better Salmon Control Plan"
which facilitates salmon inspection
and protects the consumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
XMAS SEALS ARE MAILED
BY HEALTH COUNCIL
Continued From Page one)

berculosis can be cured.
The history of the little seal Is
interesting A postal clerk in Den
mark conceived the idea in 1903, as
means of raising money for tu-
bereulosis hospital for children. So
impressed was Jacob Riis, friend of
Theodore Roosevelt, that he wrote
an article for the Outlook adyocat-
I ing d similar program for this coun-
try and Miss Emily Bissell OF Wilm-
ington, Delaware, interested in a
small tuberculosis hospital and
badly in need of funds, put the idea
into effect and realized 100000.
from the first years sale in 1907.
The Red Cross with which Miss
Bissell was affiliated sponsored a
nationwide sale in 1908. However.
the Red Cross was not organized for
the purpose, while the National Tu-
berculosis Association formed IN
1904, was the logical organization
to handle such a campaign. and
since 1920 the Christmas Seal Sale
has been conducted entirely by that
body.
Mailing List Incomplete
Only the Wrangell Health Coun-
ell committee is handling the seal
sale here and the public is especial
ly warned against purchasing seals
from children. All sales are made
through the mails or by contracting
the committee which has charge of
the seals. As a sufficient amount Of
the letters that accompany the seals
was not received from Juneau, the
mailing list was not completed It
is expected that the remainder will
be sent out after the arrival of the
North Coast If anyone has been oy-
erlooked, or if additional amount of
seals is desired, purchasers are ask
ed to call Rev. Krone, secretary of
the Health Council
Many suggestions are made for
the use of the seals: On all greeting
cards; on packages to foreign coun-
tries as well as to places in our own
country; on bridge or other tally
cards used this month; on church
calendars; on bills and business let
tiers; on programs; on correspon-
dence cards and packages that carry
/ Christmas messages; ON Christ
mas tree decorations, and as part of
stamp collection.
Use The Seals
After purchasing Christmas
Seals" writes Harry G. Watson, AL
aska Seal Chairman for 1898, "peo-
pie should not forget to use them.
Their immediate use Identifies buy
ers as among those aiding in the
fight against tuberculosis The
Christmas Seal is an opportunity to
give health and happiness to others
and to insure homes and families
against this dread disease"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02

You Saw 1t In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
COMMUNITY TREE SPONSORED
BY PETERSBURG CITY COUNCIL


Items discussed and acted upon by
the Petersburg city council last
week, as reported by the Petersburg
Press included the councils deciding
to have community Christmas Tree
set up in the center of Main Street
in front of the Post Office The tree
will be illuminated by colored lights.
The request of Adjutant Halvor-
sen of the Salvation Army for free
light and water in a reading room
planned in the Bureau of Indian At
fairs school, was granted.
Forester Wyckoff told the council
that the Forest Service permitted
individuals to cut up to % cords of
wood for fuel provided they used
it themselves and did not resell it.
Mr. Wyekoff said that the Forest
Service placed restrictions on areas
from which wood for 1uel was to be
cut and limited the cutting of trees
along Wrangell Narrows to loca-
tiOns well back from the beach in
order that the scenic value would
"a
section at the south end of the Mar
rows. At present he said that areas
open to this free cutting, lie, with
out stumpage charges, included the
burned over section Just beyond the
Fall Creek bridge, and Horn Cliff,
the latter being a place where a
felled tree will drop into the water
and be ready for immediate towing
Mr.. Wyckoff asked the Council for
suggestions as to areas to be utilized
for this type of cutting but the
Ieouncilmen indicated that most peo-
pie are now using oil and that the
present regulations were satisfac-
tory.
The joint committee on the
towns public works needs over a
five year period submitted its rec
concentrations and they were ap-
proved and ordered forwarded to the
Alaska Planning Council in Juneau
The listed needs are: new water sys-
TEN, additional school facilities, new
hospital, extensions to the sewer
system (ineluding replacements) i,
surfacing of Main Street, additions
to the hydro-electric power plant, a
public playground. and a new city
hall.
Bids for blowing the snow from
the streets were received from the
Reliable Transfer and Franks
Transfer. Both were based on an
hourly rate, the Reliable Transfer
bidding $3.50 and Franks Trans
fer 81. The contract was awarded
to Franks Transfer by a vote of 4
to 2.
The Hospital Committee reported
that an electric range for the hos
pital would cost around $3.50 The
purchase of new range was tabled
pending the investigation of prices
on oil burning ranges.
Councilman Elkins, as local CHAIR
man of the Red Cross, asked If the
council wished to donate something
to the Red Cross drive, stating that
private residences would not be So
licited and that only business houses
were being asked to contribute.
There was no motion to make any
contribution, the other councilmen
feeling that they had no right to
spend the taxpayers money in his
manner and that any donations were
an individual matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken
passage from Wrangell during the
past week:
Yukon, Nov. 28--Mrs. M. Prescott
to Petersburg; T. A. Thatcher, C.
c. Personeus to Juneau.
Alaska, Nov. 29-F. T. Richfield
to Ketchikan.
Princess Norah, Nov. 28-To Sc
attic: Al Anderson; Marvin Ander-
son; Einar Trigve; G. A. Cooper;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick EngdaI.
North Coast, Dec. 2-H. H. Hun
gerford, Mrs. J. R. Brown, to Ketch-
tkan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-02
HOTEL. ARRIVALS

The following persons have regis
tered at the Wrangell Hotel during
the past week.
G. Miller; R. c. Strong; Charles
Steele, Ketchikan; n. A. MeEaeh-
ran; Seattle; Hilmer Hansen; L. L.
Trimble, Railway Express Agency:
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, Craig; J.
B. Heath, juneau; B. F. Kane.