davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24
SCHOOL NOTES

-..
 All but four of the first grade pu- pills are sick from flu, so the classes of that room were dismissed for today and, Friday.
 A letter from Idaho has been re- ceived by the Fourth Grade. The class has been instructed to write letters, from which the best three or four will be sent as a reply.
 A new bookcase has been installed in Miss Mays room.
 The ungraded room has had almost perfect attendance during the last series of colds and sore throats.
 Different articles which are manu- factured in the New England states are to be brought to school by the pupils of Mrs. Coulter's room to be pasted into their notebooks.
 Miss Mays classes in the grade school appear to be burdened with book reports. They are rendered the deepest sympathies of the high school students.
 The boys of Miss Hagerty's room are making a doll house, which will be fitted with furniture by the girls of the room.
 The second and third grade Service Club secretary has learne1 to put the minutes in good form. The Club mem bers generally have enlarged their knowledge of parliamentary law to 2 considerable extent.
 Beryl Cunningham who has been absent for nearly two weeks, due to an attack of the flu, reentered school last Monday morning,
 Junior and Senior American His tory, taught by MT. Fabricius as a one-semester subject, will be re- placed during the coming semester by Social Civics.
 The Fifth and Sixth grades have been trying landscape painting. They painted the Elephants Nose" this week from memory and some very good paintings resulted.
 First semester typing tests includ ed series of ten and fifteen minute tests, the ten minute tests being held for first year students and the fifteen minute tests for second year stu dents. Each students average was given as a final grade.
 Wrangell Hi Basketball Team went down to smaching defeat last Friday night when they met Peters burg Hi in the local gym. Our boys put up a stiff fight and showed ex cellent training but they were out classed in the size of their opponents. The score was 32 to 12 in favor of Petersburg.
 Students of the Wrangell High School breathed sigh of relief when the last of the semester exams were finished Friday As usual, two peri ods were given to each of the exami nations; the morning lessons taking up Thursday and the afternoon les sons taking up Friday. Much to the joy of the students they were not re- quired to remain in school during periods when they were not having olasses. Report cards were passed out Tuesday.
 1 The lack and George Cafe is now
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

Mrs. c. F. Jones, wife of Dr. 0. F. Jones, passed away recently at Spo- kane following lingering illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

Paul Owens of Petersburg was aboard the Northwestern en route to Seattle on a short business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

F. c. Hanford has been quite i'll during the past week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

Frank s. Barnes, Grover Foster and F. Bowman arrived from Port land on the Alameda Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

The Jack and George Cafe is now open for breakfast, luncheon and dinner Phone AT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

B. Y. Grant arrived home from Se- attle on the Alameda Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, good $15. See Gunnar Engstrom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

Good, wholesome bread and pastry at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24
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LOCAL NEWS

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

Wrangell Hi Basketball Team went down to smaching defeat last Friday night when they met Peters burg Hi in the local gym. Our boys put up a stiff fight and showed ex- cellent training but they were out classed in the size of their opponents The score was 32 to 12 in favor of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

First semester typing tests includ ed a series of ten and fifteen minute tests, the ten minute tests being held for first year students and the fifteen minute tests for second year stu dents. Each students average was given as a final grade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

The Fifth and Sixth grades have been trying landscape painting. They painted the Elephants Nose" this week from memory and some very good paintings resulted.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

them 70 b"autil'c. and their novel ty. comfort and daring appealed at one" 10 tit" gay pleasure seekers, always on th@ iookou for something different Other Watering places fol- lowed suit. particularly he Lido, hich made It the approved beach cost unr.
 By this time the pa anna was con- ilstely out of hand. and no one Was surprised when il took another step and became the proper costume for the informal dinner.
 And that is exactly what has hap pened This year Paris is sending over the most fascinating models. 10 be worn for both tea and dinner. when the occasion is an entirely in- formal one.
 The materials are marvelona-the most lustrous and soft-surfaciDg sdtins. chiffons, metal cloth. velvet, and lace. And the interpretations are more varied than ever before,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

cup muyonnalse. 1-4 teaspoon salt naise and salt. Spread upon butter ed slices of white bread. Add the lettuce and top with matchin. slices of buttered bread. Press to- gether and cut off the edges
 Temou Drop Cakes
 J.. cup fat, l 1-2 cups sugar. . eggs, well beaten. l cup water 3 tablespoons lemon juice, l teaspoon lemon extract. IA teaspoon salt, 5 cups flour, , teaspoons baking pow der.
 Cream the fat and sugar for two minutes. Add the remaining insredi- cnts and beat for three minutes. Halt fill we'll creased muffin pans. Bake in q moderate oven for 15 minutes. Cool and frost.
 Creamy E'rDsting
 1 tablespoons butter. table spoons hot cream. l teaspoon >anl- la, l teaspoon lemon extract. Is teaspoon salt. l 1-2 cups sifted con- fectioner's sugar.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for two minutes Let stand for two minutes and then beat one minute, When the frosting stiffens, spread upon the cakes.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

There Was great excitement up at Farmer Browns, Mother Brown hd heard BoWscr barking tNcitedly out in the dooryard and had come 10 the door to see what il vas all about. My land :" exclaimed Moth er Brown. and hastily stepped back Standing on the doorstep and look ing up al her in the most mourn ful way was Jimmy Skunk. with ! small glass jar fast on his head.
 Now. Mother Brown has on. Of 1he kiu1est hearts in the Horld. shs had stepped back hurrieJly because she had been startled But noH ehs auainted with Jimmy Skunk, They were ol5 friends. Jimmy had even been i'll her kitchen and made him. self at home there, You poor thing" said Mother Brown. If you were not such perfect gentle man, ! might be afraid. But I'm not afraid. How under the sun dil you get that jar on your head suppose there was 3 little bit of sonnet hing in there that smellel good, so you ooked your head la after it. The question now is. what are we going 10 do about it. do believe you came straight here seek ing help"
 She was right about that, as you .and l know. Jimmy had understood that no one could help him but one Of those tNo-lcEged creatures called humans, and so he ha4 headed straight for Farmer Browns. IL had been long trip and q hard trip and Jimmy vas fired. But now he felt that something would be don" for him.
 "Helio what's going on herc.'' exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. ho had just come around the corner O the house.
 Your friend Jimmy Skunk. has got himself in trouble. and do bs.- lirye he has come 10 us 70 get him out of l." replied Mother Brown. "of cour%.. he has" said Farmer Browns Boy, and We have got to get him out of II"
 He stopped over and gently pick cd Jimmy Up. Jimmy made no pro test N whatever. Farmer Browns Boy sat down oil the doorst.p. holding Jimmy in his arHs Then hc took hold ot that jar and tried 10 pull ]. off Jimmy's head. But it wouldn't come off. II had gone on, hut t wouldn't come of.
 T want the hammer" said Farm .f Browns Eor
 You are not going 10 break that jar on his head. are youo" demand ed Mother Brown.
 That's just what I'm going 10 do,' replied Farmer Brown's Boy.
 Mother Brown looked doubtul. I'm afraid you'll get in trouble. Son. said she. I you are going to fry anything like that. you'd bet ter take him away from the house. I'm afraid Jimmy won't understand and will use that sprayg gun Of his l don't want the house filled wit h that dreadful, stusll."
 ''JinansH N1i't use that spray gun said Farmer Browns Boy. If
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Loves Awakening s,:.,,:: '.. "::'' x.",. %''',
By Adele Garrison

I Wow. l am a moron with capi- tals," her husband answered rue fully, and then he briefly related to i the young vlolinlst the story he had ! told us of the plot against Prlnrr Georges life by the men of the se- 1 cret organization kenellos, acting a' the beheSt of the princes cousin, and next in line 10 the throne. Noel listened atreuljvely. his face losing its color as Mir. Underwood pro ceeded, laying plain the fact that . the condition of the King of Trees I and his invalid brother, the heir to the throne, were such that Georges | was extremely likely to inherit the l crown within very short time. l If They are so clever, don't you suppose thoy have found out or sus- i pect Prince Georges eng cement ! to-H"
 1 He could not get Marys name out bur Mir. Underwood finished his sentence for him.
 TO Mary? There's no doubt ot it, my boy"
 Doubts Again Arise There vas that in his tone which made Noel look at him Ill sudden terror.
 You mean ?'-he fa1tered That someone tried to get into Mary's room tonight, someont ho no doubt intended 10 make sure that she never would have any possibl, claim upon the throne of Tres s'
 But you said sine was all right" Noel's voice rang out tensely i'm peratiNe.
 And she w1s, or we couldn't he sitting here like this nJw," Mir. L'n- dcrwood returned. But if 1t had not been for her own presence of mind and Ingelpity--
 He broke of abruptly, then toll the boy who loved Mary Of the ry- sourcclnlness displayed hN the girl when she saw the lace outside her window. suspended as if in air. Noel's face was glowing "ith pride as Mr EndorWood finished the re- ritai. but his hands shook as he put 3 nor} ous question.
 "Is sh4 in that room, now ""
 NO, no, Lillian said hastily, though il probably IS the safest spot in thc country after those screams Mary gave. But shes in Mrs. Graham's room With Mr,. BicNett keeping watch over her.
 Noel gave q sigh of relief i"tore putting his next natural question:
 'DiI any body see what the man looked iil>C '''
 But al Mir. Underwood dcscrip- ton of th. man with tn. scar Iiko a comma, he sprang to his feet n, excitement.
 live s",n that man" he sad, ! knew where he liNes."
 rContlnu"d Nonday)
 Copyright, 1929, NeWspaper
 Feature SerNicu. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

1o didn't trust u~, h" uoudU'' harr como all the way hure looking for help. Just you get ne the ham ncr'
 So Mother Brown nent for the hammer, Farmer Browns Boy wrapped q picce Of burIap arounc the jar. including Jimmy's head, o' course. Then with the hammer he struck quick, sharp blow. hard enough 10 break the glass, but not hard enough to hurt Jimmy. They heard the glass break Farmer Browns Boy opened the pjr"e Of burlap and there was Jimmy SEun> free. He looked up at Farmer Browns Boy in the most grateful way, as much as 10 say, 'thauk you" Then Farmer Browns Roy put him down. What do you think Jimmy did ? H. walked straight in 10 the house ami began 10 dTinn from q saucer Of mill, hat belonged to Black Pussy the Cat,
 T told you JiuIny was 2 gentle man" said Farmer Browns Bo. And Farmer Browns Boy vas quit" right
 The next story: Jimmy skunk Invest gates
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Talks To662 = parer,ts
BREAKING. HIS WILL

By Al1CG JNuSO1 Ieale
 The headstrong child with fiAity of purpose and perseverance in carrying it out is not the easiest child in the world to deal with. He does not lend himself to the we'll oiled routine of the home nor does he trim his sails readily to the winds Of parental approval.
 He is apt 10 huniiiate his father and mother by public defiance Of their wishes bringing upon himself q painful contest hich often ends in d violent coercion. Distinctly he is not a show child, but he is gen. orally worth the extra demands he makes upon the wisdom and pa tience of his parents. IL is only the strong willed people who get any where.
 The headslrong youngs'er used to he considered an aftliction to his elders, and it Was believed that not until they had succeeded in ''breaking his Niil' would the foundations of the home be secure and the child in question saved from q criminal career.
 The child whose will really Is broken never will amount to much for the submissINcnesS acquired in relation to his parents will. in ad uit life. be carried over into his rela- tons with his employers, col leagues and business rivals. He never will he able to assert hm- self in q competitive world. But for the most part tn" effort 10 break a child's will merely results in making him iellgrrent and bad tempered person.
 Tho discipiining of tho strong Willcd child requires particular ob- s,rvanre Of those rules which ar" vital in all child training. Those who would educate properly his will to be an asset iust.ad of lia hilitN must be at special pains 10 he fair and consistent. 10 exact obedience only in matters of i'm pOrtance. to ignore the trivial. no matter how annoying il may ho at thc moment, 10 consider his inrljn- ations and respect him as an ndi- Nj1ual.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Noel Drops Bomb>hel ill the Council When the Scar Faced
 Man l. Nent1nOpx1


 I had not realized how my state men, that he would not see Mary the next day would be lnterpretat- ed by Noel's ovcrwrought mind un- til his frantic rush of questions showed me how tense was the boy ; anxiety for the girl he loved. Hur~ riediy l made what amends could.
 Mary IS upstairs" l said and, hope. asleep. She is perfectly ali right, but you know what straln she has bean under tonight, and tue flesh wound she suffered, while not serious. is painful l shall not per Init her to leayt her bed tomorrow, nor will she receive many visitors. That is ali l meant
 oh" lie looked fiNedly at me q moment d, if weighing my sincerity. then sal down again heavily. I'm sorry. But I'm
 Never mind that now" Lillian said, holding out a cup of coffee to- word him. Drink this, and then let Harry take you up to bed That's $ your prescription for tonight
 But though he slpped the hot draught obediently. there was re- be!iion in his face against her decl- sion, and when he had finished and put aside the cup, he rushed into quick. protesting speech,
 T couldn't go to sleep for hours iF 1 dil go to bed" he pleaded. 'Mayn't just sit down here by the fire and sort Of - keep watch? I'd feel d lot better doing thai, I'm all rIght now. truly
 Harry Underwood shot keen appraisjng glance al him, then nod ded to Lillian and me.
 "All right" he said. We wont pack you of to bed, neither will We leave you alone down here for awhile. We were just having a Coun- cll of war when that telephone call rom The l.arches interrupted US. We'll just 90 on with it and ring you in. for l have hunch we'll need you
 The boys eyes Ncro suddenly bright, and his thin checks flushed.
 oh. if I can only do something, he said. Eve been feeling so help less, some nay.'
 Harry Explains
 Not any more than the rls, ot Us, Noel" Lillian said.
 I'll tell the world not hcr hus- band seconded, though l think We have put the kibosh on 'cm for day or two. But we've got 10 stir lip some sort Of plan right away f We want to make things safe for royalty and their friends
 Noel's eyes We're bepilderel, and Lillian intcrposcd with d quiet ad- monition.
 Suppose you tell Nocl what it's all about" she S4il
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

NaW York. Mar -3--A fcH years aga, pa jaluas were in inc lingerie claA~-they were considered suitable for the boudoir, but their activities did not extend further
 In those days. too. pajamas were merely copies ot mans attire. They Hero adopted lny women who scorn- "d triils and wanted something tail ored. even for home year-the type Of woman who couldn't feel com fCrtable in q tuSsy tea gown.
 But those days are over. Pa ja mas wouldn't stay put. They were not satisfied with the narrow llmi- tatiCns of their existence. They identified themselves with the cig- arctic, and became sort of glori- fled smoking costume. Then they invaded the afternoon hours, the tea and the cocktail gathering. Then they ceased to feel any limits at all.
 Took sand to Wear 'Em: | \ French couturlcr lntroductd
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

tlic smart blouse, the taptls and coI- lar being bound in chartreuse satin Hnd made so that the collar can closn about inc throat like a shirt. Thnr,' ar" tiny green glass but tons to hold II,
 Icmininil, Not Ignored
 For the woman ho still loves fcmininity and prefers the float- ing grace of the tea gown for in- formal wear, there is still much | to live for. and she has not been forgotten.
 Among the multitude Of lovely things she can choose from is the creation of flame chiffon brocaded 1 ir silver, with q touch Of duil gold. This is made over flesh colored slip and the eoluIninolIs coat is caught up. oriental fash ion. with lovely silver ornament. The full skirt is bound in silver .. are also inc graceful and ample l sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
YOUR HEtLIH
I:t tE. nDI:RI~ Ii~UElf\ 1 iitpr Journal ri the American Medical Association and of lily
 yCla. lilc lINAlfh ManaLiir

Miss Norah 1iilI of tha 1aDd Gross
 in England las recently called at- t,ltion briefly t0 tt~ day of the busn,ss girl rom H. health aspects. She eIeeps with her ~indo" opru somotjm $. Her breakfast i- usually huuI glass ot orange juice or d r.p of strong r0tfce.
 s4I1om does sine drink the amounr Of milk Hrcrs~ury 10 hetp balanced diet. protably she has not had eight hours of yl,".p.
 Throughout h,r trip 10 the oftic" she reads a HeHspaprr or no'cIrtte with fine prjn, standing Aoet of Way. vhii" sine sWaHs on strap oI sits down jn vibrating seat, Little irr-h Air
 In the office she aAoiIs frrah air b,catise tt, sind blows the papor from h"r d"st.
 Al lunch tune she ha, I sand ricb and 8 mlt.d mllh or some other Mtrd combination at a drug store lunch counter. She may have heard of htaIIns. but they have nothing to do with her diet.
 Tn" rrturn jourH% at night --is a repetition of inc morning trip. with in" exception that -1" reads hy electric light instead of day light.
 f she lives at home. slt" may get q good lnner. but if she rooms alone and eats at various restaurants. the quality Of the food is problematical
 Seldom does she spend even the | hours given by daylight saving i'll the outd cor air or in suitable ex- ercise She is more likely 10 Use the time for motion pictures or for her fayorite amusement Of shopping.
 l If she is popular. she is likely l to dance al least four nights q l week in some crowded ha1i Wit h dust and the noisy hlare of a iazz ] orr hrstra. Y she is unpopular. i slc is as likely as not sitting at
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
IbGlIblin" for Tea. Dinner

tV@''
 Goupy is responsible for one satin paiama suit shown here. among th- most charming importations which may be called upon to play the dou- Ele rofc for lea or for dinner IL combines Mediterranean green and black satin. This particular green is one of the new, colors oi. the sea after which it is named. The full trousers are of black satin. hich also faces the coat, the cuffs. the bateau neckline and the belt. The sleeves are interesting and TO- mantle. and tine entire effec, is swanky and youl hful without being in the least bizarre
 Another of Goupy's favorites fea - lures the smoking jacket Tn. blouse is two-toned, shell-white to the waist, merging into chartreusc about the hips. Trousers and sash are Of black satin. very soft and llstrous Much detail is worked into
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Tnhlns 1ls"d for hm"dtiing bread making cakes and cookies should he fl convenient height. which usually is eight inches below the workers elbow, when standing.
 Proper working levels prevent vearinsSs, Blocks cau h" fastened un,ltr tine legs of working equip m,Ht 0 rroy,i" 'ltr correct heights.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Nlrnu for NunaiaN INa

Cottage rt, es". relish sandwiches. rutur,d chigEou -aH1WjrNr&, fipl o|IsrS. tca, lnmon quarters, lnon drop cakes.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
lft,Ii/ttIila

 1 ] Who was the lord prof, ctor CT
 England when 1t MS 4 couD-
 uouVealh? :. Heavenly body. II. To assist F, ~clr i3. in tho tut,rlor or nuat couutry
 is in" tHtun and doIoiulon Of inc po1D if, SjA1h not ja ttp @,#ie. U. Aporrjon of rhajr. 1G. To slip away as ijun. 17, Se,d haI. Us. Bucket, 19. To eject. 21. Adds. A. Hurried. ,. Exposed 4G, Native mrta1 2H A loquarious person %p What IS the roars, raaIfy p"rt of ground gram caihd? f@2. Regrets. @&. Feline animal. @t. What was the nam, o' th, Cor
 man Junkcr }lau~ which flew
 over 'hc Atlantic. $G. Placed. a7. Serrnrh uorr in .hr eraIo. &. Edges of roors &%. Estimated prrG'c' sror, in golf, te, Light brown. A. Viewed t- What >ire pr-ldpn. CT the
 tnjt"d States j,eramc our prcsi-
 dent uron ttr death Of rrosi-
 dent Zachary Taylor?
 Vertical ! ] Who vaa tIle f9uHdvr Of Mary
 landr
 . Inlet
 ,. Alleged foror prod0r.ne hy}no-
 tisn,
 f obnoAjous rlaHt. j. Embryo hird. { Behold. ] I. compartm"nf in q stalln. ! 2. A spigof
 '. Too. 10. Cereal grass t3. What ee1obrat-d Grapk epic ! poem aas written by Honrr? ! ,. Quantity. 1 f. Diner. IT. Half Of 8 quart : <. Minute openings Of the shin 20. Mother. 7i Seized. -. To classify, 13. What substance composeS the
 principal mass Of tooth. 2o. Low spirits. q. Sun god. 2s. Equipped with weapons. 90. Baseball stick. ! 3l. To implore. 33 4 ringlet. q. Honey gathering insect g. Night preceding q holy day 3s. Bosom friend. 37 Sailor. GH 2.f4fG. i tn. Toward
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

| ttHtItf, ilNt t''- n f'' i'''if7'S ''' v i uan1" ttu is 10 be found in popu- lar novels,
 important Problem
 The prDiDl-n of providing "Acr- tI~o, outdoor air sJJltario diet and t15v other hyGienir fuudam"ntats to tlr" working eirl is becoming in- : ctcarjugiH important because the uumtr ot women "Dg:,god in of tco and factory work i- increasing uHnN tjHr-s. Nnh inc ContraliW'inn Of in- dH>try, gNuuasUus are being pro- i1,d and health departments cr.,- atrd within tl' industry for Ad- Tj.~luG workers and for prov itIjns; tlj"ru With tho facilities of a hNGeu- lc Uf'.
 1hn office Woil,cr in small plant or jt our of th" great bar racks of business in II largt city must .oIEy the problem for her self.
 u.-NiII cold air cause |. ! co'J'
 i A. Most colds ary not due 10 cold air but to infectious 1 germs which Hre more likely ! 10 bo fouul u to}h, stuffy air.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Cottage (h..~r I.rii~h iilir.

| . cup coltag" rh."s", IT cup finely chopped r'hrH. tablespoons chopped sweet Id, tlr rellsh, ti teaspoon sou. cHp mayounaiac.
 Mix thp inErntIjeuts aud spread npon matched slices of thin}y c'H Nhi'e bread, ArraNge sandwich fashion and cm oil tHe cru.,ts with I .ll.Ll.n LMIt,--
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
GENTLEMAN JIMMY
T., Thornton N. I;.Jrcee,

Nor let aha hand of mercy fail,
 -F4rucr Brow II n's Boy
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Slii,,,n,f IitI,cn illino

( pirrr- crisp t"tturr, f-2 rup die, I rool,ed chicken. II rEP chopped piuruto stuffed olives, l-i
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Menus for fife Fomi>
Proper NorI, ing Levels

1't Mrs. Ngu,Irr GcoT2a
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
important Problem

home living >i'Hrio1isly lhe TO Na1N" ttu is 10 be found in popa Iar MON.lS