davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

gers i1 eyes. An' tben AIOicio says,
 Is foo bot to WrSsfIs more. I
 takss fall soon.
 T am smart an say nothing, an minute later I fall on back witt Aloicio on top. But Aloicio is smart too. Oh, mo- he says, an begins tc fight dirty. An before referee car count tree, he twist my arm round his head so l got headlock. Then he geeVe jerk, mak like he trip over my leg, an fall on hees head. Only he fall harder than he think an gat: very deezy.
 "Queek, 1 jump on heem, mak. ing beeg tangle weeth arms and legs - no one can tell who got who. Then I feenish up on my back. Raferee counts tree, announces Aloicio ween, an crowd go crazy" WASN'T SENIOR Ramon sore?" I asked.
 q no wait for Ramon" ex- plained the Cobra. q slip out of the arena, then out of town, then out of Ecuador .. :"
 Just then, a good-looking woman pushed her way through MT. Lindy's revolving door, spotted the wrest- Ter at my table, and began jaber- wockying away at him in Spanish, "Wait for me in car, babies, ," Ezaklios said, affectionately. ''I am weeth you in minoot."
 "Wbo', bs lady2' l Gksd,
 wben We Were alone again.
 "Wife of Senor Ramon" said
 fbe Cobra. "Wben sbe got fuaI
 divoree, sbe become Meesne Pab-
 banokiyRlkos."
 T thought you said wrestling was an honest sport" I said.
 "Wrastling, yes" said Ezaklios 'Love, my frien', of course. is horse of different collar"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

Senor Ramon, matchmaker, walk cen my hotel room. Ramon is beeg shot in Ecuador.
 "'Poot on show twanny, twanny- five minoot,' he says. Then Aloicio wael take fall for you. Max it bear hug an body-press.'
 q cannot believe ears. 1 say: You want me to beat champ?
 "He say: That is only way you Kat return match. Max sure no mistake. bet plenty for you to win
 KNIGHT OF MATCH, when I walk down aisle, crowd have bottles, is boo, want kill me. When. Aloicio comes in, they chuck flowers an cheer.
 Everybody is bet on champ poor, rich, Spaneesh, Indians-an' theese mak me sad l am honest man an do not like cheatin' poor, ignorant peoples. So I decide to be fair and lose-I even bet all I got on Aloicio.
 well, t first B Very good
 match. For tWanny minoot We
 pOosb, mak noises an dick fin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

We have reached the point where Aaskas most valuable asset will be vigilant, inteli- gent, progressive Legislature. The men sent to that body most hold themselves above the temptation to suck around the charming, rich, friendly lobbyists sent north by the Seattle canned salmon and steamship companies Alas ka's elected representatives must serve Alaska first, carefully weighing each tax before pass ing it, carefully guarding against too much government control as against too little care fully serving the people who send them to Juneau as against serving individuals with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Wrestling Is an Honest Sport, But Love Is q Different Story
By BILLY ROSE

other night Lndys, introduced Popocatepe of Ezaklios Pappanokiyukos better known to the toehold set the Hooded Cobra
 "You nressid wraling?" the pleasantly
 Mot particularly aid q hear business is full O3 
 T" wrong schnapes urastle is mos betino o flemish musical comedy show
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER LIST

Left Wednesday-T Petersburg: MT. and Mrs J. S. Jeffrey. Mrs John Sivertsen, R. J. Carlson.
 Left Tuesday - To Ketchikan: Paul Lee, Henrietta Lee, Curtis Lee. To Juneau: Father Gurr. To Petersburg: Andy Barlow, George Case. c. E. Griffin.
 Left Monday - To Ketchikan: Rudolph Hagen, Irl Thatcher, Ed na Larson. To Petesburg: Russ Warfel.
 Left Sunday TO Petersburg:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

C O Q I a continued. "Frinstance, Ecua- dor, where tr e e months ago 1 Ween plenny money by losing"
 "I am amaze, " 1 said.
 "Is funny story, |" said Ezaklios. Day before 1 wrastle Aloicio Macombo, champ of Quito.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
JESSIE MILLER, Deceased

JESSIE MILLER, Deceased
 TAKE NOTICE, that the admin istrator of the above entitled estate of Jessie Miller, deceased, has made and filed his final account and re- port as such administrator and that June 6, 1850, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in the Court Room of the above entitled Court, has been appointed the time and place for hearing objections to said final ac- counting.
 Notice is further given that c. Don Miller has filed proof of heir ship herein, and petitioned the Court to enter a decree, declaring him the sole beneficiary, and that the Court on hearing the matter, will adjudicate and declare who the heirs of the deceased person are.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska. April 6, 1850. +t
 RICHARD SURATT,
 Probate Judge First publication, April ', 1850. Last publication, April 2S, 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 Notice of Hearing on Final Account and Report of Administrator. In the Matter of the Estate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

personal ambitions to feed
 have thrown my hat into the ring after studying at first hand the misrepresentation of past sessions of the Legislature Now that we have basic tax system Alaskan legis- lators will be beset by more and more temp tations to turn from the straight line of Alas kas great destiny. Dumb-bslls will fall fast; weak men faster
 proclaim myself a man os principle, and don't need Outside money or help to go where I am going in the Alaska political scene.
 PETER WOOD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

''What makes you think people don't bet on musical comedy shows?" I said. But never mind, so on."
 "Only place wrastling is crooked sometime in Sout' America" the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
Commissioner of Labor = Democrat
 Vote
 Fighting
 Ross E.. kIMB.ALL

He knocked out the fish traps in the Interior single-handed. We don't have fish traps in the Interior, but we have broadcasting and newspaper interests and ward heeling politicians who support fish trans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
BROWNIE NEWS

~NN7H~ Last week we had a short meet ing. Then we went down to Mrs. Sumption's yard and had an Easter Egg hunt. We all found lots of Easter Eggs.
 Carol Sharnbroich
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
MAKING ALTERATIONS

The Wrangell Variety Store is making alterations to provide ad- ditional space for a larger stock display. Proprietors MT. and Mrs McKibben moved the office back to provide more shelf space.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
Lister OutbOard Boats

Strip-built. Seaworthy, Fast, Easy
 to Keep Up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
Rev. Hall.

Rev. Hall.
 Left Saturday: To Ketchikan- Les Florence. To Juneau: Lou Dvorak. To Petersburg: E. D. Thompson. To Sitka: Mrs. Tom Els wick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
SPECIAL PRICES ON COMBINATION BOATS
 AND MOTORS

We can put you afloat at moderate cost in safe, seaworthy boat with dependable power.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

CPaid Advertisement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

V For a leader who dareS to fight 0 two corrupt regimes. T For the only one who can unite E Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
SCOOP MoccAsINs

Brighten your feet with these V light-stcpping shoes in yom
 favorilc gay color. Of sturdy 3-ply twill with eye-catching white sucdette overlay. Cool cork insoles. White trim on Chive green. Magic red, Ching blue, Chieory brown, or all white. Women s and girls sizes.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

TTERE are the pictures which won first
III prizes in the four subject classifica-
tions of the 18th Annual Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards. Entries in the
national contest, judged in Washington,
came from "a newspapers in this country
and Canada; each submitted pictures which
had won prizes in their own contests
Evening star., 1950-11-12

similar to the one conducted by The Star
this summer. OF The Stars entries, one
received a $50 special merit and two re-
ceived $25 honorable mention awards. Sub
ject categories were: Glass A, Babies and
Children; Glass B, Young People and Adults;
Glass C, Scenes and Still Life, and Class D.
Animal Life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
SIMPLIFYING RETURNS

The Bureau of Internal Revenue has lssueo re- lease No l' intended to assist taxpayers in fgurlng out their tax liabilities under certain complex cTcum- stances The first release aimed at being ot specc value to turpentne producers in computing depletion allowances. We don't know how many turpenthe producers there are, how many of them have been having trouble computing their depletion allowances but nevertheless it sounds like step in the right direction
 Subsequent releases we led to hope will get around to more general problems. In time in fact the income tax law may become so thoroughly ex- plained and every contingency thoroughly covered in special releases that nothing will remain for the taxpayers except to pay the tax.
 As a matter of fact, giving the devil his due (and we don't use the figure of speech literally the Internal Revenue Department has made great strides in recent wears in simplifying report forms and making it easier for taxpayers to figure out how much they owe And the various Internal Revenue Collectors offices still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
OUR FILMS ABROAD

Norman Cousins editor of the Saturday Review Of Literature writing in a recent issue of that pubca- tion describes some reactions of Americans who see American films in foreign theatres and who come away with uneasy feelings to the effects of our films on world opinion" he puts it.
 From that point MT. Cousins raises question DO our movies" asks, accurately reflect America and Americans?" His opinion is that they do not and he lays the blame squarely on Hollywood for its distortion American life not harmless distortion as our audiences accept it, but an injurious one What the of spending millions of dollars on propaganda instruments like the Voice of America, Mir Cousins would like know when our movies undo all the good that has done? There IS no way o1 knowing how much Russia spends for propaganda against the United States" he concludes, but it would seem she is foolish to spend anything at all so long as Hollywood continues to give her a free ride
 There is lot in what MT. Cousins says but there is no reason for him to feel surprised We oo not believe that Hoywood's motives vicious It simply does not know any better. The people who control the motion picture industry seem at times to have lost touch with reality. Or else HolyWoods loea o1 reality is something entirely artificial because Holly wood itself is artificial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
SAID THE WALRUS TO THE RUSSIANS:
 ESkIMO5 NEED ME

Alaska's far northern Eskimos may have legitimate complaint against the Russians, too.
 Clarence J. Rhode, Regional Di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Service, says the reduction in the Arctic walrus population may be due to heavy killing along the S1- berian coast. Walrus is basic food and oil source of the northern na- tives.
 He said it has become a pressing problem in the Arctic. Rhode cited two known instances of walrus kill ing along Alaska's ice pack for ivory, but he said it is not a ser ious factor.
 Six months of the year they (the walrus herds) range along the Siberian coast" Rhode said, and we know definitely that some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

have adopted European towns, not only to help feed and rebuild them, but GO exchange citizens.
 Then there were the Make De- mocracy live" letters-about seven million of them-that went to Italy during the Italian elections and countless friendship letters ex- changed between Americans and Europeans, many of them following in the wake of the friendship train and the French merci train.
 And there have been the spon- taneous movement by scores of American college students to bring European and Asiatic students to this country together with the ef- forts by various Junior Chambers of Commerce to bring young busi- nessmen over here.
 The healthy thing about these various moves, am sure you will agree, is that they are not govern ment inspired, but are spontaneous gestures by individual Americans who not only believe in peace but are willing to go out and work for it.
 There was a time when Ameri- cans sct bcc-i and said "let the diplomats do it." Now they're not content with that. They want to work at peace themselves.
 The reason am writing all this to you, MT. President, is that you have a great untapped reservoir of strength among the American people, anxious to help you in any step that will bring about peace. And I am not sure you realize it.
 I know how deeply you feel on this subject because you have ex- pressed your views with conviction to various callers; and they have told me how impressed they were with your sincerity. But you may not realize that thousands of others not only share your concern, but are willing to do something about it.
 It may be that they can be one means of penetrating the Iron Curtain, of making friends with the Russian people, and thus insuring permanent. peace. I do not know l But l do know that this great reservoir of good will among the American people needs more in- formation, more guidance, more leadership.
 They are looking to you. Respectfully and Sincerely Yours, Drew Pearson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

are killed there. It is immensely difficult to control game species only in our range half of the year. Heavy kills in the western Bering Straits could wipe out main sup Ely of Eskimo food"
 The wildlife director also said the killing of hair seals by Alaska residents, including natives for the S6 Territorial bounty, may also bring an Eskimo food problem. He cited the Boring Sea area in par tieular. The bounty is paid for the hair seals because they prey on the commercially important sal mon runs.
 Warning that excessive killings must be halted,' he added: "A very serious condition already exists. ' He cited caribou, another native food source, as also falling in num- bers because of excessive killing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
Get Together" for Peace

You know stevedores and long shoremen are a cynical group and it takes a lot to make them proud of anything. Longshormen are not cd for their pilfering ability. But you can rest assured that cargo wasn't even considered for that purpose. Take my word for that. Every case handled was treated as though it was their own personal property, and we were proud Of the privilege of handling them.
 You know when the American Legion and other veteran organi- zations were organized the cry went up that the vets were organ ized so they could ride perpetual gravy train, paid for by the gov- ernment and playing upon the sym ,3athy of the public for their part in the 1st and 2nd World Wars: or perhaps they were out for some personal glory, or for sponsoring a bonus, or other reasons.
 However, this effort bellies these runors. It looks like a step for ward. I only hope that some people in government have the same trend of thought and have as much far sightedness as the originator ot this idea for amity among nations
 T could go on for ages about career men in key government po- sitions who know little about that what is going on in the world to- day In closing I want you to know all the effort you are putting or this behalf isn't going to be forgot ten And perhaps the future holds the solution, and let's hope that we can get our nations and the various others to get together anc have lasting peace.
 Sincerely Yours, Francis A Mock"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
Legionnaires' Great Job

I thought you would be interested in reading this letter, MT. Presi- dent, because it so eloquently ex- presses how thousands of Ameri- cans feel regarding our individual efforts for peace. They are will ing to do anything in their power to improve good will if it will pre- vent another war.
 The great job of the American Legion in it's Tide of Toys is an illustration. The Legionnaires got busy one day after Christmas, when most people wanted to rest and enjoy the holiday season. And they put countless hours of effort into the herculean job of collecting toys for the children who can be our best friends-or the enemy soldiers of tomorrow.
 T could cite many other examples. Ycl would be surprised at the nun. Der of American towns which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
JWC TRAN5ACTS
 MUCH BUSINESS,
 REGULAR MEET

A full business session occupied the members of the Juneau Wo- mans Club at the monthly meet ing which was held in the AELP penthouse Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. L. Paul, Sr., presided.
 Correspondence read included a report from Mrs Selma Smith of Anchorage. President of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, on the activities of various clubs of the Federation; letter from the Library Board acknowledging the pledge Of S1,00O made by the JWC; letters of thanks from the Teen Age Club for the ping pong table purchased with the $25 gift of the club through its Youth Conserva- ticn chairman, Mrs Neil Fritch- man, and several letters from clubs in regard to nominations of of- ficers of the AFWC. Recently nom- mated by the Juneau Club are Doris Barnes, Wrangell, for Presi- dent; Myra Rank, Fairbanks, Vice President; Marjorie Thoninquist, Wrangell, Secretary, and Frances L. Paul, Juneau Treasurer. During the rast term, officers, except Vice President, were from the northern clubs and it is customary to alter nate this arrangement from term to term.
 Principal discussion of the after noon centered around the raising of funds for the Library pledge and Mrs. Chester and Mrs. Heron will report at the next meeting.
 The usual contribution was made to the Red Cross and a special gilt purchased by Mrs. Ray Day was ap-. proved Mrs. J. Gerald Williams re- ported on the food sale held Satur- day and Mrs. Heron on a rummage sale which is a future project. A discussion on milk for undernour- ished children of the school, the project to begin with the fall term, led to a request for report from Mrs. Friedman at a later date.
 Mrs. Chester, Fine Arts Chair man, in charge of March programs, reported that group from the school will participate in vocal and instrumental number over KINY Tuesday, March ', at 5:15, and a Creative Writers program will be heard on March IA at the same hour. Mrs. Chester also announced an interesting program for the so- cial-program meeting at the home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom March 15. Mrs. J. D. Alexander, chairman, Public Welfare, outlined her plans for April, the programs for which will he announced later.
 Mrs. Gordon Gray and Mrs. Don Burrus reported that three pack ages of used clothing had been sent to the Austria distributor whose name was received from Mrs. w. L. Whitehurst, General Federation Council of International Clubs, and the postage bill was paid.
 Voted into membership were Mrs. s. H. Henderson, Mrs. Eugene White Mrs. w. R. Seymour, Mrs. F. J. Statts and Mrs. Don Hungerford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN 
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED in with accent SECOND syllable not the first
 OFTEN MISsPELLED: Compliment praise) which completes)
 SYNONYMS nuptial
 WORD STUDY: it yours" vocabulary by mastering word each day Todays word readiness belief especially slight evidence Pronounce "Creduty subjects mpotions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
LIONS BOARD MEETING
 SUNDAY IN 'D0GH0U5E'

Although a certain Lions Club member hit on the Peter Wood Bundy Fund for getting himself out of the doghouse, officers of the Ju- neau group have no similar desire to escape in another instance.
 This pertains to board members of the Juneau Lions Club.
 These Lions will gather by intent in the ''doghouse" of the Baranof Coffee Shop at 2 o'clock tomorrow for an important meeting.
 They will finger in the kennel for no more than an hour, according to Proxy Val Poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

around the various piles and looked
 at the names of the towns and cities of the United States that were represented there. Big towns and
 littlea towns all alike. You know it made me feel good to look at those various piles of toys A pile would measure about 40 1t. by 30 by 10 to l2 it. high. Some were marked England, some Italy, some Ger many, other Czechoslovakia, Bel giCm, France. It was great feel ing to know that the people who sent these toys were Americans, possibly your next door neighbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

Is helping of when formal dinner?
 A. No; dhepngs only informal dinners
 secretary help her employer who coseted with bore" and she knows he away?
 sorry, Mr. Hll but your next appointment O. begin a bridge table, what does he do? z A. He gets up says, that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
LOOK and LEARN Ay sy c. GORDON

old sailors boxing pass? 2. largest lake in North America? 3. of is the hbeo? n Shakespearean play is Cassius character? g. birthrght? ANSWERS: l. Naming Z. Superior 8. O.
  5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
NOTiCE

Rebekah Drill Club meeting on March 10, 8 pm, IOOF Hall. Prac- tice on Monday 8r .m., March 6, 13 and 20. Members please attend.
 LEONA McKINNON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

stand ready to help puzzled taxpayers with their prob lems Indeed about the only thing they won't do
 these days is to help you pay whatever you're supposed to owe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

Another note on imitation: Early thls century for S1 person could buy umbrella large enough to keep the rain off half Sunday school picnic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
Weather at
 Alaska Poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

Another thing that greatly retards the progress of man is that the peculiar design followed in his phvsica structure so aptly fits him for sitting down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
20 YEARS AGO {yiT fMr EMPIRE
MARCH 4, 193o

 With J. E. passengers
 
 
 Cold Storage Company her late afternoon sailing for Seattle.
 Big back again at his old location, bigger and better store branch with the location and had machinery The Brengdal first boat of the a habut arrived with Fishing Packing Company which brought m previous Stope former herring after a cabin
 Bill Koroff registered at the Gasneau Hotel Howanski, and Charles Erickson, Sutter O. William x.
 to California MT and Surge that March TO- Weather: High, 41; low 31 snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

"Sleep is an invaluable aid to good looks asserts a physician The number of insomniacs in this world must be enormous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

As funny as the human race is - ha, ha, ha! = think how much funnier it would be II you dlon belong to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

Does curiosity as to what the heck will happen next constitute good and sufficient excuse for con- tinuing to hang on to this implausible world?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
The Washington herry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1950-06-06

CIR HEuReH BREWING Co. WASHINGTON. D. c.