davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

1889 Dybwad points out that it is interesting to note that pack forty nine years later was ap- proXimately ten times that figure but the volume has occasioned no great worry as far as depicting the resource is concerned. Care fully worked out conservation measures have resulted in stabil- izing the peek at high product i've point Dybwsd explains.
 The report describes in some detail the various fishing meth odS in use at that time. On the Sacramento, then an important salmon river, gill netting was the only type used, and fishing fol- lowed informal flaws" establish ed by the fishermen. Nets ranged in length from 150 to 300 fathoms and in depth from 4 to 5 fath- oms, or 40 to 45 meshes of ap- proximately 8 inches.
 Gill nets were then as now the most popular type on the Col umbia River, also. In 1887, 1,600 gill nets were employed on the lower Columbia, which was des- cc-bed as the greatest river sal mon fishery in the world.
 Fish wheels were also in gen. eral use on the Columbia, and the report describes an ingenious device used by the fish wheel men to transport their catch to the canneries, from 2 to 5 miles down the river. The book says, ''The salmon are tied together in punches and these are attach ed to casks and sent down stream Each cannery has it's private col ors for casks. A sharp lookout is kept for these acquatic trans ports, and, when one is seen and its color made out, a tug or steam launch starts out to pick it up and bring the fish to the can nery. AS many as 1,500 pounds of fish have been floated down at one time in this way"
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27
NEW MODEL SNARE
 LOCK IS INVENTED

There is an oft-told story about the man who invented a better mousetrap, and consequently had path beaten to his door by seekers after better mousetraps.
 Like that famed fellow, it seems that Roland Osborne of Matanuska will have a snowshoe trail well broken to his cabin door.
 MT. Osborne has designed and is manufacturing a better snare lock and snare for catching and holding predatory animals.
 Frank Chaser, predatory ani- maj control expert for the bio- logical survey, has reports on the efficiency of the new snare lock, and he has a model of the kind. Experienced and well in- forfed in the business of sharing wolves and coyotes, MT. Glaser frankly is pleased, and the snare lock is so simple he can't see why somebody didn't think of it soon- CT.
 The new model snare-lock con sists principally of a bent wash CT with two holes bored in it, and a homemade snare wire.
 The total cost, MT. Osborne stated in a letter to MT. Glaser, is only IT cents!
 Homemade, economical, and sure lock on shared wolves and coyotes, this simple gadget is dandy.
 MT. Glaser is going down to Matanuska to check up further
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27
Present Salmon Pack
 Compared with 1889

Recognition of the values of the Alaska Salmon runs and the necessity for adequate protec- tion of this resource is as old as the Salmon Industry itself, Peter Dybwad, of the Uganik Fisheries recently declared. MT. Dybwad has in his possession a report of the Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries for the fiscal year 1888, reporting on the fish ing season eleven years after the establishment of the first salmon cannery in Alaska.
 Pointing out the importance of the west coast in contributing to the worlds food supply, the report shows a compilation of the salmon pack of 1889 for Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and California. In this coastal area, 122 caneries packed 1,701, ,460 cases of salmon valued at $9,065, ,689. Alaska's 675,000 cases were packed in 36 canner- ies, and had a market value of $3,375,000. An interesting point in this compilation is that al- though Alaska boasted only one more cannery than the state of Oregon, her pack was more than double that of Oregon.
 "The salmon-canning industry of Alaska has become more inn portant than that of any other region" the report reads. ''The increase in growth during the past few years has been phen- omenal, especially in 1889 when the pack of 675,OO0 cases rep resented an increase of BIT, ,000 cases over the previous year. How long the supply of salmon can keep up under this enormous drain cannot be predicted, but it would seem that Alaska is to be the great salmon region of the future"
 While fishery experts were worrying about the "phenomen- ar' pack of 675,0O0 cases in
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27

on results achieved with this type of loss-preventing snare lock, and incidentally he may suggest to MT. Osborne that he patent the new des. gn.
 MT. Glaser is very much in favor of anything that will pre- vent shared predators from the death loop. Factory-made snare locks are widely bought and used by trappers, but none is 100 per cent perfect, and none is ideal for Alaska conditions. MT. Gla- ser hopes that the new snare lcck will be "The" one.
 Formerly at U. of A.
 The inventor is the son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Osborne of Matanuska. He is 26 years old, and a former student of the An chorage and Matanuska schools, and of the University of Alaska.
 After leaving the campus in the winter of 1934-35, he became a professional trapper, married and settled down at Matanuska. His traplines are in the Upper Knik valley.
 He received his first instruction in coyote trapping from MT. Glaser last year, became serious ly interested in the predator problem, and is reported 10 be accumulating a sizeable number of the predators pelts.
 Mir. Giaser left Fairbanks on the freight train. After seeing MT. Osborne he will confer with other trappers on better methods of catching coyotes and wolves help them with information on sets, types of traps and snares,
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27

Have you seen the grocer's bIl, dear?" asked the bank tell CT
 q sent it back to him, darling, marked insufficient funds
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27

scents and baits. During the Fur Rendezvous, he will continue this type of work in Anchorage among the trappe1s who come in with pelts.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

TILDEN GARDENS. 4ol-E-ExCEPTIoN-
ally attr. apt, 3 exposures bedroom
living room. sunroom dinins rm., kit.
bath; adults. Years lease. Woodley
Evening star., 1939-09-16
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK.

Woodley Inn, 1858 Woodley rd.-Outside
rooms III beautiful home. Experienced
Good choice available at this time in size
and ARRANGEMENT of rooms Every comfort
and service. PRICES ranging from $40 up.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
ROOMS UkFURhiSHED.

III 10Th ST. NE-Corner home; y block
school: , rooms kit INV h.. glassed-in
back porch; gas, cleo; $3o.5e.
COLORED-l01a goth nw-Lge. rm.,
porch; heated: SIS. North 912o.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

- K ST. NE-BAsEMENT ALSO .
and 3 rm. apis nicely furnished heat.
light. gas private bath. white tenants.
Convenient TO schools, churches, car.
al4 .23rd ST. NV LARGE ROOM
Evening star., 1939-09-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.

CHILLUM HEIGHTS, 5e21 N, H. ave-
Larse master bedroom. five windows. pTri-
sesed 5eme Aei sas s hes &C., sss5
P514 WIS. AVE. N.W.--Private home, oil
heat; heat 2 to persons: So to s12 week. Wis.
CHEVY CHASE, 1891 Nebraska ave. NV
twin 9sas
phone; on bus line. Woodley 6197, 1s'
2O59 PARK RD (opp Rock Creek Park
Room. porch bath with shower; inst. h. W.;
phone; gentleman Govt. employee ref.
SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. Ne, 3123-Det;
up: . adj rooms, for B. g. or z, S2.25 up.
2, S15 wk. Innerspring mattress. c.h.w.,
shower: conv. SHOPPING center, cars. Phone.
Attr single room in new brick home; next
week. Mich. 5000
TWO LARGE, WELL-FURN. ROOMS. Fair
fax fax Hotel Annex-Private bath; only 500
One furn. room. semi-priyate bath; s35.
CONN Mr. G-2 MEM.
Lee. bed,liy. rm;; clos; in hotel-apt.
HI. ss '0 Ressona6ie ash'T b. unlm or Dh. '" Met. T.
"THE MAURY,"
7O1 10th st. nw.--1OO beautifully furn.
single and twin bedrooms, running water,
near showers and tub baths, inner-sprine
mattresses, elevator. Nicely furnished recep-
tion room; single, 81 wk up; double, SS wk.
GRAFTON HOTEL,
1899 CONN AVE NV
Enjoy excellent accommodations at very
reasonable prices. Large rooms with run
ming water Single. SS.15 week up: double,
$40 80 week up.
With bath. single. $3.50 week up: dou-
BILE. S15. so week up Each room equipped
with Simmons inner-soring mattresses
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
10th AND EYE SITS NV
Special rates now in effect; $50 for one
person, S55 for two, with double bed; $50
for two. with twin beds. All rooms with
tub, shower bath and radio
1910 EYE ST. NV.
For gentlemen. Large bright, double
rms: twin beds. large closets. semtpvt
bath: nr. George Washington Univ, $50
S35
Evening star., 1939-09-16
FARM AND GARDEN.

OLD ENGLISH BoXWOOD, l5 pieces, 10
yeaTe old William Wright, Alexandria
Va, Route 3, Box ALA,
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE, quality
and quantity guaranteed; direct from farm
Waters. wisconsin 4 A1.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
MERIDIAN HOITSE
1758 N ST. NV

cAn1 18th nw.-Large studio room owe
looking Meridian Park; pvt. bath al
single excellent food .
Evening star., 1939-09-16
1902 10th NV.

Students. Govt clerks; reasonable 2O'
IN WASHINGTON YOUR ADDRESS IS
IMPORTANTi
Evening star., 1939-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

CAMERAS WANTED-Leicas, contaxes.
movie equipment CaSh pad. SommeTs
Camera EXCHANGE, 14lO New YORK ave.
Open evenings and Sunday.
CASH REGIsTER- IRON safes sewing ma
Evening star., 1939-09-16
CUT FLOWERS

THREE DOZEN MIXED GLAD1oLUs 81,
delivered: baskets of sprays, SO up: com
piete wedding decorations. $25 up: HELENE
AFFLECE. Vienna, Va Vienna 17-W. II.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
5I1 a ST SE

511 B ST. Sc.
rm., kitchen, bath; open S2e5O
332 End ST. NE.
1 rms. kitchenette bath. NJ bed s35 90
sos 9th ST, NE
rms, kitchen bath $3.50
1911 c ST. NE.
rms. kitchen, bath, garage $3.50
JOS. A. HERBERT g. SONS,
Els Fast Caplto1 Iipnolp
Evening star., 1939-09-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.

24I2 OTIS ST NE--Master bedroom: 2
exposures single or for couple; convenient
transport alton Dupont 0Q9O.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COLLIE DOCS and puppies for sale. Or
trade for uSable items or services. Spring
Lake Manor, Wash -Balto blvd. Laurel 24S.
ENGLISH Settlers. A. K. c. registered; ;
] beautiful 1-year old male. 10 puppies, |
and ) months old. Kensington 3s2.M
L ]. Fritz. IL
FOR SALE-Boston terrier pedigreed
male Reasonable, Wisconsin 6250-J. IL
PHEASANTs pair golden-si!yer, both pair
S25. Greenwood 2445. lS
COOKERS very choice 10 wk5,; it, req;
buff black Mcqueen, Forest Glen rd
to Caney pl. Silver sprins ISM. l7'
GREAT DANE. PUPPY. 5 mos. female;
favn color. pcdiereed. lnnoculated for dis
temper Wonderful disposition. Phone
Emerson 442l after l | a m.
sALE-6 pure-bred Irish setter pups, ten
vks; S25 each. James G. Sellers, Lusby,
Calvert Co, Md IS
GERMAN SHEPHERD male dog, year
old raised in country around children;
A K. c. reg; $40 Gaithershurg l2-F-l2.
ADLEA KENNELS, REGT'D.
PUPPIES. STUD SERVICE.
Phone Rockville 2i6
Mr. and Mrs S A. Woolner,
ellington Grove. Md.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

1920 HARVARD NV ROOMS, SEMI.
bath, north and south exp; S35 mo" 50
wk. See manager, Apt. 16.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
HOME. $40 K ST. NV.
(Continued.)

2444N IVVITT8l hITUIVII, UdTW N0U,UU
DoWntoWn-Electric Refrigeration,
AMERICAN SECURITY e.
TRUST COMPANY
Natl. 4sl5. 18th and Pa Ave NV
THE BLAIR. 1921 NJ ST NW.-WALK-
lhe dlstancc downtown; ] room. kitchen
and bath. $50. Apply Apt. IO2
Evening star., 1939-09-16

1918 18th ST N.W.-Attractively furn.
Ice. front rm.. twin beds bath; 2-rm. suite,
bath, shower: Q single rms. gar, Oil heat;
best meals. Rand. 7713.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

10 PONIES. two hunters. some ofher hOrseS,
cheap. Cross Chain Bridge. turn right on
Langley road. See VIM. Drlsklll sign on
left. L.
9 YOUNG RIDING HORSES, S75 and 1928;
i pinto mare and colt by thoroughbred
S135: ? mules. work single or double. Sl5o;
5 large brood sows, ! large. service boar.
Alex Va Duke St. extended 3 miles out
toward Fairfax just past Holmes Run.
NJ. J. Wape. il. Alex 2o5-J-l
JERSEY BULL, rerlstered. 3 years; Aber-
deem Angus bull, pure-bred yearllng. Write
for appointment. Box 149-J. Stsr16--
Evening star., 1939-09-16
TERRACE HALL,

NEAR MAYFLOwER HOTEL.
LaTae, well-furn. double room, many
windows. Open freplace. men nnlY
Evening star., 1939-09-16

917 SHEPHERD ST. N,W.-2 ROOMS.
Sit.. bath. lnclosed porch; adults only.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
THE MELWOOI

1903 BILTMORE ST. NV.
j Rm. Rec. Hall. Kit and Bath.
. Rooms. Kitchen and Bath
Refg. on II. c. Elevator, Switchboard,
Res Mgr Adams 1OlOO
Evening star., 1939-09-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires
room, detached private home Of adults
block of Conn. ave. Must be quiet State
price Box 24S-K Star
Evening star., 1939-09-16
AMERICAN SECURITY a.
TPTTGT rnAEDANv

T.
Natl. 4Sl5. 18th and Pa. Ave. NV.
1927 9th ST N.W.-3 RMS, KIT. SEMI
pvt. bath. heat lieht. gas, telephone in
cluded private home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Mr.. FIxIT
Ne Fso Tk,s

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
YOUR KNOWLEDGE
QUESTIONS TO TEST

Can YOU answer seven OF these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
/. Which country owns Green
land
2. Ii Gem state" the nick
name for Idaho. Iowa or Indi-
ana
5. Name the former congress
man from Wyoming and floor
leader OF the house who died
recently.
4. When was the first five
year plan" OF Soviet Russia in
suguratedg
S. Name the two parts OF q
fraction.
8. What is the correct pro-
nunciation OF the word somnam-
bulistg
Z. What was the nickname. Of
Thomas jefferson.
8. Does batter get credit for
a run batted in If he gets a
base on balls with the bases
loaded
.. Which Oriental country has
recently adopted prohibition
10. Name the second ranking
state in the L. S. according to
population.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
How Can ! ~
BY Anne Ashley

@. How can I tighten the
handle OF an umbrella ?
A. II the umbrella handle be-
comes loose. fin the hole in the
handle with powdered resin, heat
the rod, and then press firmly
into the hole.
Q. How can I take away all
dampness of rooms?
A. Place blocks Of camphor in
all corners and on the shelves.
replacing them as they eyapo-
rate.
Q. How can l prevent the peel
ing of onions from affecting the
tear ducts of the eyes?
A. BY dipping the onions for
a moment in boiling water and
then beginning at the root and
peeling upwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

viduallsm who had been aided
IN time q need must now offer
their services 10 finish the re-
cosery legislation.
Undoubtedly there was one so
luton % the situation which was
overlooked or ignored by our
president. Why not chloroform
the needy and helpless or shoot
them. then give the signal for
the liberty loving and individual
lists to move on as before Who
said consumers are needed 10
grease the wheels Of business
Let me remind Larson that
Roosevelt did not assume arbi-
trary control Of the general well
fare until authorized 10 do so
by congress Even then. he said
that ne would try such plans
as he deemed best and that II
they failed he would be the first
TO acknowledge Il and then try
something else. He has kept
his word. and today his enemies
except a few individual pigmies
dare not offer to discontinue
many OF the reforms. They dare
not offer substitutes. What
quandaryl
Larson asserts that we have
been blessed with good admin
istratlon in the past, then let
me ask whence cometh this dis
treSs in 1888? Individualism,
capitalism and liberty worship
ers had ruled with a free hand.
They had come TO the end OF
the road and New Deal. must
save the day. These same pa
triots are now trying to OBJ
struct rather than help put
things on a permanent basis.
Many OF them want recovery to
bog down and give them another
whirl at the steering wheel.
/ am a patriot of the old or
der, and no pinch hitter for
Roosevelt or any political party.
but do want 10 see every dog
get his dues. No president has
ever taken the part Of the COM
mon people or tried as hard to
reach them with public service
nor yet try TO protect their
rights and property as has
Roosevelt. True, he has made
his mistakes and his subordinates
have played politics in many
ways, but the fact remains that
he has opened the eyes of the
people to many things which
have heretofore been hidden
from their view.
No doubt. our forefathers had
the highest motives in founding
this republic. They wanted and
made provisions for majority
rule of the people instead of rule
by political minorities who could
and did SO blind and prejudice
the people with false propa-
ganda that they themselves had
free hand, while the people
were fleeced by money chang
ers. Bribery and corruption have
been the harvest, with the eli
max reaching its waterloo in
1888. JOHN s. EUBANK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

saaaiaaaHaH
pas,lelpasion IN European affairs
ca prsnrlpae Th~y'Ss demon
tfatsa their sincere devotion 10
lsalattonssra Through two decades
o. consistency. But others Who
tough, revision aad - primarily
because they dlstrast fpRs
guidance % foreign affairs. They
admit off the record that they
wouldn't object 10 giving some
ether president a frorr hand
Though dscorum Win probably
prevent any open discussion Of
the issue on tins basis, that's the
essential question around which
ths neutrality debate Is certain
10 resoisc. II bolls down 10 a
question % whether or not the
senate wants to trust the present
occupant OF the White House with
the conduct OF foreign affairs.
There's a perfectly simple ex-
PLANTATION for Assistant Secretary
Of War Louis Johnsons bitter
meas at those who blocked neu-
trality revision las, session. john
sons job il 10 gear the Y. 5.
Industrial structure 10 its utmos,
efficiency in the event Of war.
Army planners estimate that a
billion dollars worth Of orders
for war material would be placed
IN this country right now. II
France and Britain could count
definitely on delivery. Those
orders would iii L. $. plants for
meeting our own war needs
should the occasion ever come
as In i9i4-i5-i6. With the
meagre congressional appropria-
tions for educational orders. the
army men can't hope to accom-
plish anything like the same re-
suit. That's why. from their par
ticular point OF view, emoafkoes
are q nuisance.
With the return OF Soviet
Ambassador oumansky now ap-
parently assured. veteran WASH
ingtonians are waiting eagerly TO
see how he'll handle an interest
ing social problem. His embassy
has an enviahle reputation for
the lavishness of its parties. In
the past its invitations have been
greedily accepted.
The one group which has al
ways been persona non grata at
the Russian Embassy is the Ger
man diplomatic corps. The Ger
mans. in fact. haven't been too
popular in any quarters. Now
capitol go-outers wonder il all
that won't be changed. Moral
considerations may keep most Of
the diplomats and natives from
INDUCING in Soviet hospitality,
while the Germans are likely TO
be guests of hOnor-consuming
all that delicious caviar which
used TO be denied them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
HOROSCOPE



Aftsf shx ssfif enarnlaN has4rs
'esssY adverse pianxsafy Mspxst.
sss sxglxv Tns merniar 10
susF4eiuzs fos sassssaT Into ena-
tssoss wits wesAsss tAh-er
m3ks seneesssuns than They h3vs
make enae~ssaans thsnthsy have
h~.n rsesmsiy
isssft sns horns t'nder TITS
Sway u 10 ~sii fer par~nss 10 ~
asfaesnatae tn assrspslnsng their
ekssasen Lack % FwssFsnss may
he estasns sssoaw the ycsang
FATHERS ARD na0shers nsAy have
10 watch their steps under this
eoaflguFsiiuu
Business affairs TIL. /. an
saspaeions datr fer sssning legal
papers and should b. favorable
fas negotiating partnerships
White u IL nos Favorable time
fer initiative. plans made no~
Should ma,sfializs profitahly
later in the month. Tho mind
may be- rather foEgy where fore
siKht ~ concerned and decisions
should b. postponed
National issues Criticism and
even abuse will be prevalent as
foreign policies arr discussed
Pacifisss will b. active. hu, they
are warned BY the seers that
hidden perks they DO not reeog-
nlEe are near AZ hand. Unity Of
thought In whatever concerns
true patriotism Is counssisd.
International affairs: Russia
II &C. sustain a financial up
heaval. Tho people will suffer
from lack OF food. but there viii
be conservation Of energy by
government aid as war dangers
require increase OF man power
IN army and navy. Stain will
be inclined TO avold unnecessary
risks In European difficulties
as Japan gives him added con-
Germ.
Persons whose birthdate u Il
have the sugury Of a year Of
good fortune. but love entangle-
nents or family ties may inter-
fere with business Special
caution In signing documents Of
any kind Is advised.
Children born ON this day
probably viii be kindly and un-
selfish. These subjects Of Virgo
succeed through artistic talents
Orators are many under this
sixn.