davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Comptroller. General Officials
 In Alaska On Inspection Ton

Robert H. Slaughter and James E. Maulding of Washington, D. o., officials of the office of the comp troller general of the United States, were passengers aboard the Yukon Saturday. They are making trip through Alaska on a tour of inspec- tion and will visit from a week to ten days in all the larger towns in the Territory. They will go to Nome from Fairbanks by plane. Their work will keep them in the Terri tory until the latter part of octo- Der
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Return to Portland

Capt. J. J. Reynolds and daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Reynolds, took pas sage south on the Prince Henry Tuesday. During the past few weeks they have visited at Juneau, Sitka, Wrangell and other points. They are residents of Portland Captain Key holds is brother-in-law of Frank S. Barnes of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

LONDON Great Britain's great airship, R-10O, after having been forced off it's course by storm, was more than 400 miles across the At lantic on its way to Montreal at 8 P. NJ Tuesday night, Greenwich time. Calculations of her command CT, Squadron Leader R. s. Booth, as to the route he would follow, were upset by a gale off the north Irish coast
 The storm center moved eastward directly across his projected course, but latest radiograms from the air ship indicated it had fought it's way through the storm area and was be- ing guided along the great circle on it's way to Canada directly above the route of big steamships.
 Bulletins from the drigible indi- cated the craft was proceeding at a speed of sixty miles per hour and is still expected to arrive in Canada Thursday evening. A speed of only 55 miles was made for hours during the first part of the voyage. The value of complete weather reports was clearly shown in the first few hours aloft Almost as soon as the airship left Darlington weather situation over the north Atlantic began to change. The storm moved eastward, forcing the dirigible to buck westerly winds, but it fought its way through to clearer weather which is expected to hold until Newfoundland is reached, when light fogs will probably be encoun- tered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Luncheon for Miss Moore

Miss Barbara Moore was honor guest at charming luncheon given Saturday by Miss Edna Mae Bid- well. Other guests were Miss Gladys Reynolds. Miss Betty Barnes, Miss Jerrine Whaley, Miss Erma Grant, Miss Etolin Coulter, Miss Celia Gurr. Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Marjorie Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
FRESH TERROR SPREADS IN
 MT. VESUvTUS DISTRICT

ROME - Fresh terror spread through earthquake damaged Ma ples yesterday as it's ancient killer, Mount Vesuvius, suddenly shot huge volumes of smoke and tons of glow ing cinders into the sky. A heavy pail shortly clouded the city, bring ing thousands of anxious residents to the streets and roof tops in alarm as the outpourings from the crater gave no sign of stopping The first warning that Yesuvius again was becoming restless was noted a few days ago, when an ominous rumble and thick clouds of smoke spouted from the crater. The recent earth quake, it was believed, may have been a factor in preparing the way for new eruptions.
 Meanwhile, new cities began to show their modern outlines among the ruins of last weeks earthquake area. Supported by government and other funds running into mil lions, thousands of workers yester- day began digging the trenches in which will rest the reconstructed buildings. They have planned a virtually shockproof group of Ap- pennine towns. in most cases re- moved from the perilous mountain peaks and crater rims upon which they formerly sat. Canosa, Villa nova, Accadia, Montecalvo and oth- CTS saw the beginning of the large program by which the government will attempt to insure so far as pos sible the lives of those subjects who cling to their vineyard hills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Fishing Trip

Geo. M. Bidwell and Dr. o. H. Whaley left Wednesday noon on the Bidwell cruiser, Vigilant, for a fishing and outing trip at Salt Chuck, at the head of Duncan Ca- nal, for the remainder of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Special to the sentineD


 SEATTLE-The Federal Govern ment has reserved a tract of land including about one and one-half miles of waterfront, averaging about one-half mile deep, on Wran- gell island facing west on ZimoVia strait, four miles south of the town of Wrangell at place called Shoe maker bay, for the location of an industrial school for Alaskan In dians.
 Congress has provided for an in- itial expenditure of $171,00O for the group of eight buildings which will form the nucleus of this educa- tional institution. The eight build ings, for which provision is now made, are:
 School Building . $4S,000.00
 RefectOry .... ... 23,400.00 Domestic Arts (Girls) 6.900.00 Manual Arts (Boys).. 100000
 Boys Dormitory .... 27,OO0.00
 Girls Dormitory .... 27,O0O.0O
 Staff Quarters ..... 1S,900.00
 Infirmary ...... 10,800.0O
 Other buildings not yet author ized will doubtless be provided, to care for the student program and to increase the economic efficiency of the institution. The school will, when completed, care for 500 stu dents. It will employ a faculty and staff of 20 persons.
 Ellsworth Storey, architect, of Se- attle, who has in the past designed scores of buildings for this service, will leave this week for Wrangell. He will inspect the site and direct the making of a typographical map of that particular portion of the tract deemed best for the location of this group.
 The problem will be studied and the buildings designed this summer and fall. At the close of the calen- dar year, or earlier, the Federal au- thorities will then ask for proposals for the construction of this group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
INFORMATION ON SHOEMAKER BAY
 INDIAN SCHOOL

Architect Coming to Inspect Site and Direct Making of TOpograph- ical Map of That Particular Por- tion of Tract Deemed Best for the Location of Group of Buildings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

Adolph Engstrom, sr., is a visitor to Juneau this week.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

Interesting from a novelty standpoint
and they are quite sure to be gener-
ously large. The height of luxury
will be expressed in the elaborate fur
trimming which may be stunning
collar and may or may not add huge
cuffs and wide bOrderings.
The model in upper picture is Of lus-
trous panne satin such as Paris de-
signers are sponsoring so enthusiastic
cally for the evening wrap. One may
picture it in any lovely tone, either
pale pink, peach, delicate blue, egg
she'll, or white. Favor for white. both
for wrap and for gown. is pressed on
every side. Among evening modes of
distinction the very latest are the
jacket ensembles Of sheer white vel
vet or lustrous white satin, the same
layislly trimmed with white fox or
ermine or that which Is the most re-
cent to be exploited-white trimmed
with exquisite chinchilla, for light
gray has suddenly come into promi-
nence as nm evening color
More About Velvet.
Luxurious in matter of the vel
vet of which 1t is made. sumptuous
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
N... Met4Sa
Children of Important
Fathers Have Hard Lot

The family is an institution for the
average. 1t cannot easily tolerate out
standing members. If, for instance,
the mother is too beautiful, this may
mean much trouble for the family.
There are modest beauties also in this
world, but as a rule an admired beauty
has a different aim in life than to be
a good mother. Children of important
fathers have a particularly hard lot.
They want to become and should be-
come like their fathers. but this is es-
pecially difficult II he rushes through
life like a meteor. Napoleon's son
was nothing. The same fate awaited
Goethe's son. Children Of particular
ly successful parents are discouraged.
Their own conflict, mainly uncon-
scious, devours them. All of them
perhaps could be happy If they did
not seek always to be like their father.
Goethe, in his old age, has uttered
some Illuminating words on this prob
lem: There are people who are ex-
cellent in every way and besides SO
lovable that everyone likes to be as
they are. But this is impossible be-
cause the gifts of these people are so
unusual. Take Mozart or Raphael.
One does not mention how many good
boys ruined themselves because they
could not equal their models" Be-
cause Of modesty. or perhaps because
of grief over his own son, Goethe did
not comment upon the fact that he
himself was one Of those lovable and
particularly gifted natures who burned
up everything that comes near their
glory.-From "Critique of Love-" by
Fritz Wittels.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

as to the fur which trims 1t, beau
tiful when it comes to Zines" thus
does the midwinter coat add Its chap.
ter TO the book of current fashions.
Time was when one good warm win
ter coat sulficed for the season with
the majority of women. But we grow
reminiscent-speaking in the present
tense, in order to meet the demands
Of fashion, style-minded women must
needs acquire a complete wardrobe of
coats in order that they may be
cloaked TO occasion. Sports coats for
travel and other of outdoor spOrtsy
events, coats Of ultra opulence for
formal evening functions and for
dressy afternoon wear types of re-
fined elegance such as are pictured
below, thus does the mode. as now
is, demand whole program Of coats.
What more flattering to fair women
than rich velvet trimmed with hand
some fur?-a query not yet answered
In the annals of fashion. And so the
world at large is voicing its admira.
ton for the new coats as the midwin-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
IT'S 15f-and miller
Large Georgian Family

Up among the north Georgia noun
tain tops is big family. one that in
cludes a set of triplets, nine sets Of
twins. numbers nearly four-score, and
eats 80 pounds of flour at meal.
DR.. Joe P. Bowdoin, deputy health
commissioner, has the name of the
fifty-seven-year-old grandmother on
his records. he says. The woman Is
the mother Of IS children, including
the triplets and three of the sets OF
twins. Her grandchildren include
six sets of twins, and there are so Of
them, the oldest being fifteen.-In-
dianapolis News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

In your occupations, try to possess
your soul in peace. 1t is not good
plan to be in haste to perform any &C.
ton that 1t may be the sooner over.
On the contrary, you should accustom
yourself to do whatever you have to
do with tranquility, In order that you
may retain the possession of yourself
and of settled peace.-Madame Guyon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

ter style parade presents them to us.
The models illustrated typify the pres
ent trend to greater elegance. Each of
these coats is styled with consummate
artistry.
The beauty of the fur trimmings on
these coats is sensed at first sight.
The model on the seated figure In.
dulges in lavish collar and cuffs which
reflect that radiant brown tone so
characteristic of the now-so- voguish
Japanese mink fur. The cuffs extend
far up on the sleeves as most fur
cuffs are wont to do this season.
The model to the right is a smart
version for the young matron. Black
velvet with two-toned lapin fur, beige
and beach sand to be explicit. com.
bine to accomplish a striking effect.
The inevitable shawl collar extends to
the waistline. The fur banding on
the sleeves is posltioned high enough
to preserve the slenderizing effect of
the closely fitting sleeves each of
which fastens with an ivory ard onyx
button.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
ia 1880 Western Newspaper Union.i >
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Apparently a Highway Victim

Bobbie, aged four, had accompanied
his mother on a visit to the home of
an over-nice maiden great-aunt. eau
toned for days and days beforehand,
he was careful about everything he
said and did-until dinner time came.
Then he became eager, for he was
told that chicken was on the menu.
When this delectable fowl was
served, and Bobbie observed that
there were no "drum-sticks," but In
stead were shredded patties, he ex-
claimed:
"This chicken must have been run
oyerl"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
The Moral Of IL

The HAIRY financial crash in Lon
don, a nine-figure crash, led Presi-
dent Grace of the Bethlehem Ship
ping corporation to say in an inter-
view:
"Hatry was fine young chap-for
that matter he's still young-and he
did splendidly, working like slave,
for ten or twelve years. Then
good-by.
"Hatry's case shows us why the
highroad to success has so few trav-
elers. Nearly everybody gets lost
trying to find short cuts"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Hooray for the Yaml

The sweet potato has been found
to contain a kind of starch needed
for weaving cloth. Heretofore ESQ.,
100000 pounds of starch was used
annually in textile mills. much of 1t
being imported.-Country Home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
correct Indigestion, constipation, liver
complaint, biliousness. They're Sugar
Coated. 25c a box. 372 Pearl St..
N. 7. Adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

DUT Is you must convince your-
ID self. try some ordinary tobacco
IN an old pipe. Note result in chalk
on the bottom Of your left shoe.
Thea Try some ordinary tobacco
in your favorite pipe. Note on other
shoe. Finally, try some Sir Walter
Raleigh smoking tobacco IN any good
pipe. You won't have to note it any
where. for you'll notice with the very
First puff how much cooler and mildsr
it Is. 1t stays SO. right down to the
last puff in the bowl-rich, mellow
and fragrant. Your regular tobacco
mist has Sir Walter, Of course. Try .
tin-today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
H. Died Too Soon
OF
La Plata Md.

"What's in manner" asked the bard,
who didn't live to see fake jewelry
made respectable by prefixing the
word costume. "-Birmingha News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

a
shredded pineapple.
Graham Cracker Date Tort.-Roll
twenty-four graham crackers until
fine with a rolling pin. Pour over the
crumbs four large tablespoonfu!s of
butter melted. Prepare the following
custard: Mix one cupful of sugar
with one-half cupful of cornstarch,
blend well, add little salt and one
quart Of rich milk. cook until thick.
Beat four egg yolks until light, add
little Of the milk mixture and pour
into the saucepan; cook until the Gus
tard Is thick and smooth. Beat the
egg-whites until stiff, fold in grad
ually one-fourth Of cupful Of sugar.
Cut up one package of dates into fine
bits. Now prepare a layer Of the
buttered crumbs in good-sized drip
ping pan, pour over the custard, then
on the custard sprinkle the chopped
and over that another layer of the
buttered cracker crumbs. Bake TWEEN
ty minutes In a moderate oven. Serve
cut into squares, top with whipped
cream and a maraschino cherry. Use
a pancake turner to serve the squares.
Fruit Salad.-Prepare a bed of
shredded lettuce. Place a slice of
canned pineapple upon 1t. Fill one
half of a canned pear with diced ba-
nanas and celery mixed with mayor
naise dressing. Lay on top of the
pineapple. Garnish with strips of
green pepper. Serve with french
dressing.
potato salad is one of the easiest
salads to make and one which Is
often the poorest. Potatoes are taste
less when cold and should always be
marinated with a french dressing for
two or three hours before the mayon-
naise is added.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Or Don't Care

In spite Of anti-nolse campaigns
there are still a surprising lot Of peo-
pie who don't know that noise annoys
other people.-San Bernardino Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Few sand.Hill Cranes

The sand-hill crane, noted for Its
amusing courtship antics, is almost
extinct In this country.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

The rain falls, but 1t gets up again
In dew time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Showing Your Real Self

Good will makes finer display
than pomp and rrogance.-American
Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Radios for Police Car

Oklahoma City plans to equip Its
police and fire cars with radios.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

housewives. Here Is one:
MarshmaIlow Dessert.
Cut into small bits a
cupful or more of marsh
mallows, add a handful
of blanched and shred
ded almonds, cover with
a cupful Of whipped
cream and at serving
time serve in sherbet
glasses tnnnad with
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Among Our Rulers

Any list Of those who rule America
is incomplete without the name of the
fellow who invents fads.-AtlantIc
City Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TAeLE

A dainty dessert and one easy to
prepare is always popular with all
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

ni"teAiaiS ioT lHe IOrmal wrap design
ers are impressed with the enchant-
ment of satin as 1t gllmmers and
CLEANS under the evening light.
There is new, heavy, lustrous
panne satin which Is a particular ia
vorite. Evening ensembles of this de-
lectable weave have become theme
of fascinating possibilities. Usually a
classic Interpretation is given to the
gown. The skirt is apt to accent long
haring hemlines and to be manipulate
ed with intricate scanning. The decol-
ietage will, of course, be extreme with
perhaps diamond clip at the Shout
der, or shoulder straps of brilliants, or
most likely the neckine will empha-
size the quaint beauty of the drOp-nff-
the-sfoulder effect which fashion :
vors this season.
As to the length of the wrap of self
satin which is to complete the eve
ming ensemble, it is merely a matter
Of choice. 1t may be one of the short
"wrappy" types, or 1t may develop a
three-quarter length at the front,
sweeping TO graceful depths to the
back. OF course the sleeves will be
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

a S TO formal fashions the
"A story centers mainly
about the gorgeous evening
wraps which enfold society as
1t lends its brilliant presence
to the festive events which 90
to make up the program Of
midwinter season.
The gown may be a classic
In simplicity, but when it
comes to the wrap posed over
1t. then the picture bursts into
a scene of exotic beauty in
which Respondent fabrics and
sumptuous furs play a spec
tacular part.
In seeking out the loyeliest
the world affords in way of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
The KITCHEN
CABINET

tC0. 1880. Western Newspaper Unlon.l
"Then take Joy home and let her
sing to thee
When thou art working in the fur
rows, aye
Or wedding In the sacred hour Of
dawn
1t is a comedy fashion to be glad:
Joy Is the grace we sing OF God"
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Washington Fashions

The holiday season win soon
be here and wise women are al
ready planning their ward
robes. Most Of US viii need at
least two new evening gowns so
I have been shopping for par
ticularly lovely gowns at moder-
ate prices. The gown sketched
today both fills these require
mentS and is from a shop with
a reputation for higher priced
clothes. White satin, as you
know, is the leading fabric OF
this season, so it's only natural
that we would select white sa-
tin to be sketched today. This
gown is notable also for many
other fashion points. The neck
line is higher in the front than
it is in the back and Is interest
ing in several ways. There's a
popular Cowl effect in front,
while in the bacA there Is a
beaded and tied effect that re-
peats the theme of the girdle.
AS you know it's very smart to
carry out the same theme in
two places on the same gown.
This tied part Of the girdle is
beaded in a deep wine color
which is most effective against
the white background and also
gives q gay effect for the holi-
days.
There are also reverS in the
back. They are descended
from the little cape that we
wore in the back last year,
though they are a much newer
version. OF course, the skirt
is long and full with rather
straight lines and scallops,
which are so good this year,
are used to join the lower Sec
tion to the hip line.
We suggest wearing silk
crepe or satin shoes with this
gown dyed to match the beads.
AS we said before, the gown
is moderately priced and will
make stunning evening Co.'S
tune for the holidays.
Miss LaVille will gladly an
Swer any question about this
dress or about fashion If you
will call District $3.50, exten-
sion 165, or write, sending a
self-addressed, mped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Nine. Din1itriu Was
HOnOred at Fete
BIZ Board Members

Nine. Emanuel H. Dimitriu,
formerly Miss Patricia Poe
Bennett, whose marriage to the
financial attache of the Ru-
manian Legation took place
last week. was the guest Of
honor yesterday at an informal
luncheon given by her asso-
ciates on the National Execu-
tive Board Of the National
League of American Pen Wo-
men. at the Willard Hotel. In
the company were Mrs. Frank
Hodges Clark, Mrs. Daniel c.
Chace, Mrs. Charles w. Allen,
Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. g. G.
White and Mrs. William II.
Moses. who is president Of the
District Of Columbia branch Of
the league.
Debut Date
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes
Cushing will present their
daughter, Miss June Cushing,
to society at a ball to be given
December 10 in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Ruth B. Owen
Sees Debut
OF Son
"Iohn Bryan" Of Chicago
Civic Theater, Revealed As
Grandson of Commoner

The visit Of Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen in Chicago
the first Of the week revealed
the secret Of the identity Of the
John Bryan" appearing with
the Chicago Civic Theater.
Mr.. Bryan, who Is Mrs.
Owens eldest son, has en-
barked upon theatrical career
after a year Of study Of dra-
matte art in New York. He is
appearing as young Lorenzo in
The Merchant of Venice" the
suitor Of the pretty Jessica,
daughter Of Shylock. His inter
probation Of the role has been
received with enthusiasm by
Chicago dramatic critics.
Preferring to make good
without using his family con-
nectionS for publicity, Mr.. Bryan
used his adopted name. He
was born John Bryan Leavitt,
but after his adoption by his
late grandfather, William Jen-
nings Bryan, dropped the
Leavitt.
Mrs. Owen, who is now on a
lecture tour of the Middle
West; will return to Washing
ton on December / for the final
session Of the Seventy-first
Congress. She stopped in Chi
cago to be present at her sons
debut as an actor.