davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-28
4el7 1st ST. NV.

Duplex.
Living room. bedrooms. kitchen.
dinette. bath. screened porch. $50
(KeyS at Office)
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-20
Nome Hi News
THE PROM

Saturday the Juniors proved themselves hosts par-excelent. The Junior Senior Prom, given in honor of the graduating class, was one of the most enjoyed dan- ces. of the winter. The gym was charmingly decorated with blue and gold crepe paper; punch was served behind a paper lattice; Thomas orchestra furnished the music. Marianne Mish and Yvon- ne Mozee did a tap-dancing num- Der during intermission, and Mirianne sang "The One Rose" The large crowd which attended feel that the Juniors are to be congratulated for a delightful dance.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-20

Mission on his "go-devil" large sled, drawn by tractor. The walk from the station. if they prefer not to ride, is not more than four short miles, and if word is wired in advance of their coming. the visitors will be met and escourt- ed to the Mission. Parents need have no fear, the children will be in good hands.
 Some elderly matron should accompany the girls on the route to the Springs, but once they ar rive at the Mission, they will be we'll cared for and the Sisters will do their best to make the visitors happy and to see that they want for nothing"
 Faithfully yours.
 Rev. E. J. Cunningham.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-20
BOY SCOUTS AND GIRL
 SCOUTS OF NOME INVITED
 VISIT PILGRIM SPRINGS

The Nugget is in receipt of an other interesting letter from Fath CT E. J. Cunningham, wherein he invites the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts of Nome to visit and enjoy the Camping Ground at the Pilgrim Springs Mission. The let ter follows:
 Each year, the Boy Scouts of Nome, have enjoyed a few days outing at their favorite Camping Grounds-Pilgrim Springs Mis- sion. As Superior of the Mission, can say for all the members of my Staff, that we are glad to have the Scouts as our guests, and we extend to them, for this sum- mer of 1888, another cordial in- vitation to come to THE SPRINGS
 "A large tent 20x24 feet has been secured for the accomoda- ton of the Scouts, and this tent will be pitched along side of the bath house, sheltering the famous salt water hot springs, so that the scouts in the morning can roll right out of bed into the warm water.
 "A large cook stove will be set up in the tent, where the Scouts can practice on one another their culumary talents, and cots will be arranged for their comfort, SO that they can rest contentedly at the end of each happy day.
 If the Scout Master will kind N inform me by wire, when the Boy Scouts will be coming to the SPRINGS, all the conveniences of home will be arranged for their comfort AS Pilgrim Springs is now connected with Nome by Radio Telephone, this informa- tron of their arrival will be great ly appreciated and will help to their comfort.
 Girl Scouts Also
 Now the pleasures of the SPRINGS are not restricted to the Boy Scouts alone, we would be glad to welcome the GIRL SCOUTS ALSO, but not at the same time. The latter could come either week or two before the boys or a week or so after the boys vacation. The tent life may prove a little too hard for the girls, so if they come, we will have the guest chamber fitted up for them and their Scout Mistress.
 Arrangements can be made with MT. Powell to bring them to the Station and from their, MT Longley can bring them to the
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-20
May Wed Moody

NEW YORK, May 20, (F) - Talant Tubbs, of San Francisco, sailed tonight for Europe assert ing he expected to see Helen Wills Moody in England.
 But I cannot say anything ab- out ruunors that we are about to marry. Any statements should come from her," he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-20
New Student Body Officers

Friday afternoon President Har- ry Lewis called to order his last meeting,to turn the Student Body over to President-elect Lincoln Ost. Sergeant-at-Arms Fredrik Bookman presented the new off, cers. who were installed with ap- propriate speeches. President Ost then took over the meeting for discussion of plans for the school picnic and Student Body party scheduled for next Friday
 Outgoing officers were Presi- dent. Harry Lewis; vice president Ann Walsh; secretary, Mary Hood Chapman; treasurer, Vesta Pol son; business manager, Charles Lewis, and Sergeant-at-A Arms, Lincoln Ost.
 Incoming officers were; Presi- dent Lincoln Ost; vice-president, Ernest Berg; secretary, Virginia calkins; treasurer, Lois Ost; busi- ness manager, George Martin, and sergeant at-Arms, Fredr!k Book man.
 Grade News
 The sixth and seventh graders have finished reading Wolf, an Albert Payson Terhune dog story, and have started Rebecca of Sun nvbrook Farm. The girls are very much interested in Rebecca's ad- ventures, but the boys comment is Sissy"
 In Fridays art period the pu- pils sketched and colored country , landscapes.
 The first blossoms have appear ed in the fourth and fifth grade garden-the nasturtiuuns are III bloom. Friday afternoon the en- tire room went on an expedition to hunt pussy-willows The 4th grade geography students areI drawing large outline maps Of North America.
 The second and third grades are working on a dramatizatlon of Cinderella for Fridays pro- gram. Their version of the old fairy story is very interesting, as each member of the group has worked out his own lines, actions, and costumes.
 The pupils are working very hard on their number books so as to complete them in the next two weeks.
 The first and second graders are practicing play which they will present at an au-grade school program Friday. The End graders worked out the dramatiz- ation.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-20

Dance Saturday nite, I.O.OF.hall
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-20

The first and second graders are practicing a play which they will present at an au-grade school program Friday. The End graders worked out the dramatiz- ation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
:: LOCAL.ITEMS

Joe Burke has purchased the homesite improvements owned by Chester D. Moore on Wrangell High within ten days or two weeks. The property was formerly occupied by he late W. S. Scott.
 Andy Bakke recently purchased the improvement of the homesite on Wrangell highway formerly occupied by Tom Tremble. The homesite was originally taken up by De Los Bat ten who built very attractive log cabin above the road which has since undergone considerable im- proYement. The property is one of the choice locations on the highway.
 In the past week Miss Dora May Conrad moved from the Wrangell Hotel to the apartment above the Johnson Store, which she shares with Miss Armene Stinger, MT. and Mrs. Ben Brodhead moved into an apart ment in the Wrangell Laundry build ing and MT. and Mrs. John Maxand moved into the Pioneer apartment recently occupied by the R. G. Cur tis family.
 Henry Roaming is taking his new boat Andrea to Seattle tomorrow or the day after, for certain changes to be made. His father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Jorgen Roaming, and Mrs. Oscar Carlson are making the trip with him. He plans to be back in Wrangell in time for the opening of the halibut season, which it is be- lieVed will be on April 1st although official word as to the opening date has not been received.
 Henry Bowman returned on his seine boat Tiny Boy Sunday from Seattle where he spent the winter. For crew he had the same boys who went down with him, Joe Johnson, Melvin Gadd and Clifford Biorge.
 Capt. Collis Green returned last Saturday from taking the Betty Wrangell Packing Company tender, to Seattle shortly after the first ot the year. His crew members were D. L. Wing, H. Wellons and Andy Engstrom.
 Miss Ann EYerson returned on the Alaska Wednesday morning from Juneau where since Christmas time she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pat Roach, and Mrs. Lewis Stone, formerly Five Brood of Wrangell. Mrs. Eric Peterson re- turned with Miss Everson after a two-Weeks' visit with Mrs. Stone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

Nine tables of cards, six of whist two of bridge and one of pinochle, were in play at Elks' Ladies Night last night. Prizes for high scores were received by Mrs. Van Fisk and Lars Eide, and consultations by Miss Harriet Caldwell and Al Tor yanger, who won the cut from Leo Mccormack.
 Refreshments were served with the Lenten season in mind; a full portion of the delectable quarter pound cans of hand pack salmon put out by the ARB Packing Com pany being served as salad plate with accompanying Viands. High score prizes were boxes of assorted cans of seafoods and cancellations were trout flies.
 Ladies Night committeeman for this month are John Coulter, Ben Brodhead and Bill Eastaugh. Last night they were assisted by their wives and Miss Sue Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

Over 60 persons enjoyed the hos pitality of Redmen's lodge at party held in Redmen's hall last Tuesday night for members and their ladies and friends.
 Fourteen tables of cards were in play with prizes for high score be- ing won by Mrs. s. Cunningham and H. D. Campbell and consultations by Miss Vivian Green who won the cut from Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, and Martin More.
 The committee for the occasion, composed of F. Angerman, George Gunderson, Oscar Carlson, Olaf Han sen and James Wheeler, Jr., proVid- ed delicious refreshments which were served in the banquet room after which, through the courtesy of Mrs. George Gunderson at the piano, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
LETTERS

The slogan, Alaska For Alas kans," has been adopted by the Al aska Purse Seiners Union, as the result of the attitude shown them by the outside unions And no doubt it will cause said unions to look twice at their holeeards. Mem bers of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union have done all in their power to comply with rules and reg ulations, and have always been will ing to recognize and support reso- lutions that have been presented to them, by other unions.
 Is it any wonder now, that the Alaska fishermen are getting just a little bit hot under the collar They have applied for a district charter, in order that they might have full autonomy to bargain for their own working agreements, and do their own negotiating for prices. Up to date they have only reached the point of being investigated, and this investigation has enow been go- ing on for over four months, and would continue to go on forever, if the Alaska fishermen were not wise to their particular moves.
 Oh, yes; the Alaska fishermen have been offered charters, but so far only some sort of a branch char ter so the fishermen in Alaska could be dominated over and dictated to by an outside union, who would tell the Alaskans what prices they should receive for their fish, what kind Of working agreement they should have, and then make the AL askans like it, whether they do or not. Thanks a million times to those in Congress who gave us the right to collective bargaining.
 There are many reasons why some of the outside unions are fighting against the Alaskans, but the main one probably is the forty or fifty thousand dollars in yearly dues which they no doubt are fighting hard to get their hands on. And also the amount of dues the uuLSiue ItSnoTnen uOW Mu6I pay to the Alaska unions, as the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union have gone on record one hundred percent for closed shop this year.
 The fishermen in Alaska have not been sleeping all winter and are we'll aware of all the outside or ganizers who are in the Territory trying to break the fishermen in Alaska apart.
 There have been some of them in Wrangell. Just imagine showing credentials from union affiliated with the A. F. of L., and then prom ise the people a charter within three weeks if they make application to the c. I. O.. Yes, it most certainly is a great world if we do not weak en. So far, the fishermen in Alaska have seen through most of these out side organizers, and the majority of them are still in favor of the slo-. gan, Alaska For Alaskans."
 JOHN S. SEVERS0N.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
MOUNT MO KINLEY CARRIES
 HEAVY PASSENGER LIST

The Mount Mckinley, taking tt7 run of the Baranof for the trip, ar- rived in port Tuesday afternoon from the south. The vessel left &c., attle with 312 cabin passengers of whom 192 were booked for west ward ports besides ten who were to take the plane at Juneau for Fair banks.
 Passengers for Wrangell were F. S. Barnes, MT. and Mrs. z. M. Brad ford, Mrs. Ruth s. Brown. H. Kittils- by and Karl Thiele.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
FEE CHARGED DUPLICATE
 UND0CUMENTED VESSELS

The Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation of the Department of Commerce, under date of January 28, 1888 has ruled that a lee of twenty cents shall be charged for the issuance of duplicate award of number to owners of undocumented vessels. according to recent inform ation received by Leo Ostefman, Deputy U. S. Customs Collector at Wrangell. @
 Prior to this time owners could obtain without charge, duplicate awards upon loss of the original.
 A lady budget expert says that $235 is sufficient monthly income for a family of three. What most people would like to know is not how to live on s235 month, but how to get it.-BirminghRm Age Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
EVERYTHING READY FOR
 DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW

Everything is in readiness for the Wrangell Institute dance and mid- night floor show tomorrow night at A. N. B. hall. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Institute orchestra. The floor show, which will last about 25 minutes is rdf ported to be exceptionally good and from the large advance ticket sale, it is believed the affair will be a big success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
PURSE SEWERS HOLD
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Wrangell local, Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners' Union, held an cleo tion of officers Wednesday night for the coming year.
 Ken Halvorsen, D. L. Moore and Jorgen Roaming were elected as ex- ecutiye officers and ". Wies as agent and secretary-treasurer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
BUSINESSMEN, SEWERS MEET
 WITH CANNERY OPERATORS
(Continued From Page one)

tContlnued From Page One) .. their diagnosis of the market situa- ton was that the 1898 pack would have to be marketed on the basis of $1.0O per dozen for pink salmon.
 Basis of 1886
 Pink salmon being the dominent pack in this district" MT. Barnes said, We must think in terms of pink salmon. 4 packer would be very foolish" he declared, ito op- crate his plant if he cannot get his operations back on some basis sim liar to the 1936 operation"
 Later when the question was ask ed if labor and fishermen were ask ed to stand all the cuts necessary to equalize prices, it was brought out that the box manufacturers had al ready cut their prices to the 1936 level and that the Industry was ask ing the can companies and the steamship companies for similar cuts.
 Consumer Sets Price
 Mir. Barnes brought out the fact that the cannery operators would like to keep things on the 1887 price level, and even raise prices, but the ultimate consumer or house wife was governed by her buying power and actually set the price.
 As packers have no printing press es to make money. he said. it is necessary to sell their products to get money to pay their bills and money so obtained must cover all the thousand and one items that comprise the cost of operation aside from fish and labor costs.
 Satisfactory Solution
 MT. Barnes further stated that no one knew just what could be done to equalize prices but believed through proper cooperation of packers, seiners cannery laborers and business men, a satisfactory soiu- tion of the problem would be found.
 J. J. Coulter, speaking briefly for the ARB Packing Company, said it was the individual respon- ibility of everyone engaged in any phase of getting upa cannery pack to work hand in glove and see if i've can't pull out of a bad situa- tion"
 L. F. Paul held the attention of all when he voiced his views. He particularly warned the seiners to move cautiously in the matter Of unionizing or they would find they had sold their birthright for a mess of pottage.
 The meeting concluded with brief remarks from Mayor Hanford who pointed out the gravity of the situ- ation, should the Wrangell canner- ies not be enabled to run. Besides the eleven and twelve thousand dol lars deriving into the town treasury directly from pack taxes, the loss of a $100,000 payroll this season would be blow to all in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The First Sunday In Lent.
 10:00 a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 Topic: "The Gifts of God"
 11:0O a. ID. Morning Prayer with Litany and Meditation: Workers Together with Him."
 Thursday evening at FOO o'clock choir rehearsal followed by Evening Prayer and Litany.
 Friday afternoon at 400 o'clock service for school children and adults.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
At Redmenfs =Hall)

Mrs. Edna M. Wallace, Evangelist Sunday evening 7.45 D. m. Sub jeet; What does it mean to be a Christian?
 Wherefore come out from among them and be ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unelean thing; and I will receive you" Without holiness. no man shall see the Lord"
 Thursday evening 7:45. Come and enjoy the Old time gospel message.
 Everyone welcome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Roy. Russell 3. pederson. Pastor

 1Os30 a. m. Morning Worship Faith in Jesus Christ and Life. . Now is the time to revitallze our worship.
 12 noon Bible School Serving With What We Have study Mark 6:1-13.
 7;30 D. m. Evening Worship. Convictions with which we may serve Christ" A study in Paurs first letter to Timothy
 Wednesday, 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor. The Missionary Society will meet i'm mediately following the prayer meeting service
 Come And Let Us Worship God Together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

March 6. First Sunday of Lent. 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m. Parish Mass. Sunday School
 D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday are Ember days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier 6 Mrs. Carruthers
Captain M. Morris

Sunday Services.
 230 p. m. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Ca~ru- therf
 Public service each Tuesday ara Friday at 7:3O p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

Wrangell for the past week has reYelled in beautiful spring weather, clear, warm and sunny, and most unusual this early in the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

One of the severest of all deport- ment tests comes to the man who likes to be nice in a restaurant, but who still likes to get the last frag- ments of vegetable salad onto ais fork. = Youngstown Vindicator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

Millions of artificial teeth were imported into England from America last year to be made into sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
N.L.R.B. UPHELD
 BY DECISION
(Continued from Page D

Reeds decision reversed ninth circuit court of appeals decision rendering a $1,437 judgment against Noah Adair, San Bernardino county, Cal, conciliation commissioner, III favor of the Bank of America Ma tional Trust and Savings association.
 The judgment was in connection with certain money paid by Adair to Andrea Cuccia, whose San Ber- nardino county farm wes being ad- ministered by Adair during bank ruptcy proceedings under the Fra zier-Lemke act. Adair said the pay ments were made properly in order to harvest and market grape crop and keep the farm in condition.
 The bank, which held mortgage on the farm and crop, charged that the payments were made illegally without the approval of the court under whose direction Adair was supposed to work. The district court upheld Adair, but the circuit court reversed this decision and rendered judgment in favor of the bank.
 Wins Fight
 Washington, Feb. 28-(UP)-The federal government today won it's supreme court fight to collect in- come taxes on salaries of quaSi-of- flcial state employees whose salaries are derived from private funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

Continued from Page D per, the Soviet Clipper and other huge flying boats said he has made a $2,5OO000 plant extension to pro- vide for building a 250,000 pound plane that would dwarf even the biggest planes now in use.
 Such a plane, Martin said, could cruise 11,000 miles at an altitude of 25 ,0OO feet carrying two 2,000 pound bombs, at speed of 380 miles an hour.
 If the cruising range were short ened to 5000 miles, it could carry 1000 pounds of bombs, he said.
 Martin said he cannot see any limit" to size of aircraft for mili- tary use.
 Martin said that a new aerial mine" which it's inventor, Lester P. Barlow, claims would have devas- tating effect in naval warfare, should be given a pretty thorough trial" He said he had examined some of Barlow'S designs.
 Tn my opinion" he said, "the mechanism will function as speci- fled. am not an ordnance expert and would not want to express an opinion as to the danger zone or the extent of striking power"
 Barlow, an earlier witness, said that 1,2OO bombers could completely blanket" an area of 100 square miles with his aerial mines.
 Led into a discussion of the rela- tive merits of battleships and planes Martin said:
 We must have supremacy in the air to maintain our line of battle ships"
 He said he would not recommend construction of his projected 250,- 900 pound ship without some inter- mediate step. The clippers now in use are 5O,O00 pound boats. Martin said the Soviet Clipper he recently built for Russia is larger, capable of cruising 5000 miles, or nonstop across the Atlantic with 26 passen- gers and crew of 10. The Soviet government paid his company $1,- O50,O ,O00 for the plane and the right to reproduce it for its own use.
 Such boats, he said, could be re- produced here in reasonable" quan- titles at $650,000 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
WOMAN MAY BE
 KEY TO RING
(Continued from Page D

CCOntlnued f1om Page D
 of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion, directed the hunt. Subordin- ateS, sometimes as many as six at a time, made mysterious trips to var ious parts of the city.
 A prominent physician was re- ported to have been questioned, and to have admitted knowing of the rings activities. Vetteri refused to confirm or deny the reports, but it was learned that his agents sought two or three men who may be higher ups in the ring.
 Officers at Mitchell Field, the bull wark of New York City's air defense, were said to be most anxious that the inquiry be intensified. EXtraor- dinary precautions have been taken to prevent the intrusion of spies.
 When visitors driving automobiles are admitted to the army reserva- ton, the license numbers are noted by sentry, and the cars are check ed then at the gates. No visitor is permitted to approach the hangar housing bombing apparatus.
 As the chronology of operations of the spy ring became clear, it was shown that Rumrich was arrested on February Is when he accepted from a messenger package sup posedly containing more than a score of blank passports, which he had asked for in the name of MT. Weston, undersecretary of state"
 Passport bureau officials put po- lice on his trail as soon as they re- ceived his obviously suspicious re- quest. A dummy package was ad- dressed to him, and detectives fol- lowed it through maze of direc- tions until he was found.
 G-men said that Rumrich told them that after deserting the army, he sent a letter to the German "chief of secret service" offering to serve as an espionage agent in the United States. He cited his army service, which included duty in the Panama Canal Zone.
 Later, investigators said, Rumrich met a man in a Times Square bar, who engaged him as an agent at $50 month. So far as could be learned, he never transmitted any information that could not be found in public documents.
 Rumrich's arrest led to the arrest of Miss Hofmann, native of Dres- den. Questioning led to the arrest of Glaser, who was believed to have obtained, in some manner as yet un- known, certain information about the army'S code concerning air maneuvers. Whether this informa- ton had been transmitted abroad, was not known.