davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

21 and %, from to o'clock.
The menu consists of roast chick
en-, fried oysters, sweet and white
potatoes, cole slaw, potato salad,
bread, butter, coffee and jelly, all for
SOC. Ice cream will be 1Oc extra.
Will you come?
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
loves Cross Roads

The Ladies Aid of Bethany M. E.
Church at Loves x Roads, will have
supper in their community hall on
Friday and Saturday nights, March
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

MISS Orhstons second grade has
started a Holland Project on the
sand table.
Series of health plays are being
given in Miss Jones's room.
Mrs. Cordrey's grade brought il
lustrated pictures of warm countries
and made by themselves a booklet
which they later presented to their
teacher for her work.
Miss Markert's section of fourth
grade made Sc per cent Banking
Day.
The section is planning OF take a
make-b believe trip around the world
in geography class. They are hop
ing to leave Milford Thursday. They
have planned to go up along the
eastern coast of North America to
the North Pole and then to go south
to the South Pole.
They are going to make a booklet
in connection with the trip. Any
pictures that anyone has that they
would like to give them for the
OOOhlCJ Will 10 muCA dHRAO
ciated. They hope to keep in touch
with friends and parents during this
make believe" trip.
Miss Hitchens's section of grade
six had 80 present last Tuesday.
Twenty-eight children banked six
dollars and seventy-eight cents. We
are striving for the One-hundred per
cent goal.
Our Shrines of Beauty lately have
been very interesting. Ross Car
ruthers brought in a cured snakes
skin of a Boston Horner special.
Levin Latchum brought in an inter-
esting hornets nest.
Betty Bennett, Minerva Burn and
Alice Beebe have collected a very
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Children are cutting and classi-
flying pictures to be filed for future
use.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
vase of pussy willows.

Children are cutting and classi-
flying pictures to be filed for future
use.
Elizabeth Buckalew and Earl Fav-
niger have contributed some inter
esting pictures.
The following pupils did not miss
word in spelling in March: Mi
nerva Burn, Kitty Clements, Alfree
Witt, Billy Bryant, and Remsen
Barnard.
These pupils are doing excellent
work in history: Minerva Burn, Bet
ty Bennett, Mabel Draper, Levin
Latchum, Kitty Clements, Walter
Belts, William Lewis, Cecil Davis,
Alaband Denney, Alice Beebe, Rem
sen Barnard, Billy Bryant, Dorothy
Clendaniel, Arthur Levy, Georgia
Govatos and Edward Lank.
Alfree Witt made the best score,
having thirty-seven correct an
swers out of thirty-eight questions.
Alice Beebe and Mabelle Draper
scored thirty-six on the same,
Memory Test"
Earl Favinger has made a neat
book case shelf which was painted
by Clayton Lord. This shelf will be
used for a South American Library.
The children are sending to the Pan
American Union, Washington, d. e.,
for booklets on South America. We
have sent for one-hundred and TWEEN
ty slides on South America, which
the Union will permit us to show
without cost.
The Ancient History class remain
ed in the High School Assembly
Hall Tuesday afternoon in order to
hear the funeral services of Mr.. Tart.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Elizabeth Buckalew and Earl Fav-
niger have contributed some inter-
esting pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Series of health plays are being
given in Miss Joness room.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

When all else is lost, the future
still remains.-Bovee.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Miss Ornston's second grade has
started a Holland Project on the
sand table.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Application has been made for a
charter for Boy Scout Troop In
Georgetown. Sussex Post is coop
Grating with the Georgetown Rotary
Club in this enterprise.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
PETERSBURG

Election of officers for Peters burg Camp of the Brotherhood was held last Monday night. An drew R. Hanson was elected president for the next year; Harry Campbell, Vice president; David Phillips, secretary; John Hanson, treasurer and B. Bailey sargeantat-arms One new member was sworn in at this meeting and other applications considered. With new pep, the Camp settled into it's stride for the work of this year and hope to accomplish much.
 The Alaska Native Sisterhood is sponsoring an Indian costume dance the funds from which will be set aside for 9 Brotherhood hall now being planned and which the both organizations hope to have well under way be- fore the next convention.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
Diuisional Notes
KETCHTKAN

Dr. w. J. McCauliffe, U. s. Blu reau of Education physician, has completed his medical in spection of Metlakatla.
 He and Inspector Arthur Mil
 CT left on the Ranger 9 of the Forest Bureau to make a visit at Craig, Klawock and Hoonah.
 A. A. Wakefield, for many years connected with mining interests of this district died the 5th of December. Funeral services were held last week. For several years he operated the Niblack copper mine in Moi Ia Sound but the grade of ore did not permit of extensive operations.
 The Normana Male Chorus gave a special program last week to celebrate their fourth anniversary. Hans Greena pulled off some clever stunts for the entertainment of the crowd and J, E. Johnson made 8 speech.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
HAYNES

December 14-Last night mark
 ed the official beginning of the Lynn Canal Invitational Basket
 ball Tournament. The Haines
 Girls and the Skagway Girls were the curtain raisers follow ed by another game between
 the White Pass Athletic Club
 and "F'' Company of Chilk0ot
 Barracks. The first game was
 won by Skagway but the last
 was won by Haines. The last game will always be remembered
 as one of the cleanest and fast lest games between the rival towns of Haines and Skag- way. The score was tied three times during the game, neither team lead by more than two
 baskets from beginning to end
 The final score was 30-33 in fla
 vor of IF" Company. That the
 Tournament is going to be a
 success is very evident by the first nights games. The Army Hall at Chilkoot Barracks was filled to capacity There are three hundred soldiers at the Post to begin with and about the
 same in the Town. There are three teams and many visitors
 including MT. Brewer, Supt. o1
 the Territorial Schools due or the Queen to-day. There are tC be ten games in all, two a night for five nights. Four High School teams will play for the High
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
WRANGELL

The Wrangell Sentinel reports that Helen Charles, three-year- |Old daughter of MT. and Mrs George Charles of Klawock died last week of pulmonary tuberculosis.
 SnoWshOe wireless in Wran- .gell presages the sale of the Wrangell Mill and power Com pany but the Sentinel says it cannot find out anything about lit.
 A. Angarman of Latouche has purchased the Wrangell Shingle Mill and plans to operate it this wear. Jimmie Green is out get ting cedar logs to once more put Wrangell on the producing end Of "Three Star" Shingles.
 Mrs. M. o. Johnson had a fall and broke her arm but is re- covering.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
HYDABURG

The following people have
 been in the Ketchikan Hospita. recently-Miss Lena George, Mrs
 Tom Nagle, Fred Wallace, Del
 bert Nix, Mrs. Ed Saunderson Mrs. Florence Skulka and Will
 liam Skulka.
 l Norman Natkong left Hyda-
 burg this fall for the Ketchikan
 Hospital but went directly from lthere to the Marine Hospital at
 Port Townsend. MT. Gus New man lost the entire summer and
 fall on account Of rhaumatisn and is DOW at Hot Springs near i Ketchikan. Frank NatkOng has been SeriauSlY ill from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs James Fdenso recently returned from Ketchikan where it was necessary for her to stay under 1 a doctors care for more than two months on account of a tooth. l Word was just received that the government doctor from Ju- neaU is coming around with Supt. Miller on tour of gen. eral inspection.
 The Craig basketball team, and a chosen group of ten Spell- Iers and cipherers are coming to Hydaburg Dec 18th. The evening will be taken up with the con- tests.
 Mayor Robert Cogo is building a new home. MT. Alex Peele is the contractor and has the house nearly finished.
 ] The School Literary Society gave a two hours program III the Town Hall on Thanksgiving evening.
 /, A social was given in the De- mestic Science room for the l benefit of the basket ball team. Mr. David Waggoner and MT. Swanson were guests and each gave a splendid talk at the meet ing. Others of the town who were invited were Cecil Nix of the Town Council, Mayor Cogo, MT. Fred Grant, President of the Local Camp of the A. N. B. and Mrs. Grant, President of the 1 School Board, also president of the Christian Endeavor and a representative of the Sisterhood. Each of these officers were called upon for a speech and all res bonded.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
SITKA

With an echo of the conven- tion still in the air we foreSee a winter full of big doings. This by fact is a result of the above, oul local camp is getting that good fighting spirit, at a meeting ot the Convention reports we can boast of a big attendance, this also holds true, of Brotherhood and Sisterhood meetings.
 Officers elected by the Broth erhood and Sisterhood for the coming year are as follows:
 Brotherhood Pres. Edward Marshall, Vice Pres. Chas Dan 'iels, Trea. Thomas Sanders ST. Cor. Sec. Walter Soboleff, Rec Sec. Dick Marshall, Fin. Sec James Williams, Camp council Ralph Young, Peter John, Billie Williams, Sgt.-at arms, Gibson young.
 Sisterhood- Pres. Mrs Chas Search, Vice Pres. Mrs. Billie Williams, Trea. Mrs Willis HoOlis Cor. Sec. Mrs. Andrew Hope Rec. Sec. Miss. Mary Ward, Fin Sec. Mrs. Cyrus Williams, Camp Council: Mrs. James Jackson Mrs. Simon Didrickson, Mrs Scotty James, Sgt-at-arms, Mrs
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
KAKE

Election of officers of the Brotherhood this year puts Peter Hanson in the chair as presiding officer. Charles s. Johnson, Vice President, Joe Kahklen, record ing secretary, Arthur Johnson, corresponding secretary, Albert Kadake, Treasurer, David Stu teen, sargeant-at-arms; Bob Thomas, assistant sargeant-at- arms and Adam James, John Jo- Seph and Benjamin Kadake, councilmen. This camp is look ing forward to a very successful year in the Brotherhood work.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19

School Championship and four Senior teams for the Senior Championship. Accommodations for all of the teams and all visit ors have been made by the Haines High School. We feel justly proud of our local Higf. School sponsoring such tour nament as they have a Student Body of only IA students. It goes to show that they too have the good old Haines Spirit.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19

P. R Peterson of Seattle was recently fined one cent for pos session of liquor by Justice Will liam Hoar. Upon the recommen- Idation of the justice the jury found Peterson guilty. He was given a receipt for the one cent fine paid.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
Richard Young.

Word mas been TeCelVeA CA1d' Prof. Wm. A. Kelly passed away August 2f, at Punxsutawney, Pa He had spent part of last win ter in Florida and came to Pun xsutawney with an illness Gin February from which he did not recover. He was cared for by relatives whom he loved and with whom he had made his home for the past ten years.
 Prof. Kelly is remembered in Alaska for his long affiliation with the Sitka Training School Coming to the School first in 1885 he served as it's Superin- tendent until 1891. In 1896 he returned and again served as Superintendent until 1904 Tn the history of the work at Sitka these two terms constitute the longest period of service given by any one individual as head of the School.
 Prof. Kelly was held in high esteem among the native peo- pie. The event of his passing brings sorrow to the hearts of his many friends and former pupils.
 In a recent basketball game, i Sitka'S famous rivals met in the A. N. B. Hall-S.JS. V A.N.B.
 The hall was filled to capa- city. After much tumbling, strawberried knees and gritting of teeth, the game ended with IS.J.S. having a one point lead 20-21. People that went to see the game was horse (hOarSe) after the game.
 At the S.J.S. Gym, the me- !chari"e and Carpenters basket ball teams had a clash that was also hOroe producers, what with monkey WrencheS, saws, anvils. and what not, the game was a bowling success in favor of the Carpenters.
 Under Pilot Waggoner the good ship Princeton arrived in port, by this several evangeistic services were conducted in the village chapel, under direction Of choir leader. Roscoe A. Max, special music was rendered by the local Christian Endeavor Society.
 On Gaturdav. delightful dinner was served at the Manse by Rev. and Mrc. J. |. Webster, guests were Rev. David Wagon CT Mrs. Swanson, MT. Ralph Young MT, Gihcon Young and Mir. Walter EoFo7eff. Following the dinner, games were played until a stones throw of Sunday,
 On Sunday, The Sheldon Jackson School Dramatic Club under direction of Miss Laura Adams and MT. R. s. Tawne presented a play entitled "The Ring Rama Krishniah. Tn re- 'sponse to the play thirty six or more students dedicated their lives to Christ.
 A School of Christian leader ship has been established in the office annex of the Sheldon Jackson School, Rev. J. L. Web ster has charge of classes two hours a day, other subjects are also taken from regular courses offered on the campus.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
ADD SLEEVES
 FOR FALL WEAR
Most Of Change Is Above the
 Elbow

Paris, Aug. 23 LP,-Sleeves have departed from the straight and mar TOW.
 On many of the autumn dresses for afternoon wear sleeves bear the brunt of dressmakers' innovations.
 Most of the change is above the elbow, foresleeves retaining their | conservative, ose-fitting lines which women have found most practical for general wear.
 Above the elbow things begin to happen.
 Paris dressmakers add narrow bias tiers which recall the move ment Of tiered skirts. Or a flat band of fur, similar to trimming bands on the skirt, many simulate a cap-sleeve.
 Occasionally bodices are broad ened zat the shoulder to include c ps which fall just over the top Of the sleeve. reminding that not so long ago capes were smarter than they are today.
 These vestiges of departed cape sleeve treatments is one which puffs above the elbow and it tight below. The fitness disappears at the shoulders where the sleeve fits smoothly without shirring or pleats.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

NEA Chicago Bureau Fifty thousand dollars? My goodness, no Why knew Posner only vaguely and don't have $50000 my Mr. Posners and furthermOre but that's enough to let yo know that Helen Kane above musical comedy and radio ay denied to Chicago reporters that Murray J. Posner Ne York dress manufacturers gave her S50000 alleged s filed by creditors of his company And een5 expression he
 to bear out her surprise.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

h. would see mother in just d few more days To which Freddy would always reply Yes, but how many days IS q few?'
 During the long weeks of quaran- the Freddy felt like an exile. He r as, so unhappy that he lost appe- tire and became pale and thin. His behavior seemed impressive evil dence that child may actually pine away with yearning for home and mother.
 . As a matter of fact, Freddy would probably have adjusted himself to the situation quite cheerfully if, at the very beginning. he had cI,arly understood what ne had to expect.
 Children can often accept. with equanimlty. unpleasant realities which would try the poise Of an adult Freddy would very likely have heen acutely unhappy for a few days. Then, under regime of ordinary good sense and kindness he would have made his adjustment and looked forward with good spir- 1t to the day Of homecoming.
 It is always wise to let children face fully a hardship which they cannot escape Half truths and eva sions only make things far more Difficult.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Herald's Daily Pattern Heruice
Make This Model at Home Serviceabl School Dress
 Pattern 1915
By Anne Adams

An adorable little frock for your daughter borrows smart details of points and pleats from the grown up mode. All raw edges of bodice. collar and cuffs arc bound with ready made tape, so effective and so easy 10 use. The short kimono sleeves are comfy as well as smart. made of shantung, pique, cotton broadcloth, wash silk or sheer wool. A few color suggestions are red and white, brown and tan, green and beige. blue and black
 The Appliqued elephant on the school bag is part Of Emb. Pattern 407, which consists of four stamped fabric squares . . 1 flower. 1 ele- phant, ] cat and 1 chick in blue, yellow, pink and green. price EFF TEEN CENTS.
 Pattern 1845 may be obtained only in sizes. 6. s, 10. 12. and IA. Size 8 requires IA yards of 39- inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in ccins carefully wrapped, or stamps for each pattern. Write plainly yorJ name. address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 Our BOOK Of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Madee, Certain that Arrangements
 for the Party Are Moving
 smoothly. Is Astounded at Mary's
 Angry shout, Its Not My
 Party"
 l was not long left in doubt of hat Lillian wished 10 find out from Helena Brixton. Having dis patched Purnell with the breakfast nay and smilingly assured Mary and Noel that there was nothing rhey needed to do save to talk with aach other, she seated herself at tae telephone. motioning me to a g1sir close 10 her.
 'Lo, Helena she said when she lad obtained her connection. I'm re,aphoning for Mrs. Graham about .rose corsages - tha color Of each gown. you know, but l want 70 snow something first. What kind Of Uns are Carolyn and her friends going 10 War tonight I'll b. frank with you, Marion hasn't anything except one old frock and the white ones required by the school. I've -ot 70 get her something. but font want her to have anything ha-c7r-or worse than the other girls. h fact I'd rather have her un- i-rdrasSeI than over. 1 don't want her guests to get the idea that shes irving 10 outshIne them"
 Maternal Jealousy
 AS she waited for Helena's reply. 1 wondered f beneath the casual VI ords there had been subtle varring 10 the other woman. l re- nenbered her comment when Mrs. Brixton had angered me by her ref erenca 70 Mary tha- "Helena's ma tsrnal jealousy would make her de r=rnined 70 have Carolyn belle of the ball" and the conviction came 70 me that she was trying 10 bring her old school friends impulses into accord with her o1n chjvalric ones.
 To all appearances Helena Erik ron was the soul Of kindness and gen-laness. and I knew that no one or really mean impulses could have -t9L 4-- 4l64L . t4 4lE-llS4lip llCNl tuI 4S glrlhood as had Helena But I also lnAw that Liilian's sportsmanship. which would not permit her 10 seize advantages for her own child that might mean discomfort 10 a com rsde, was an attitude that would seem qViXotic to most mothers. in- eIuding Helena Bcixton.
 Lillian spoke again. her friend s answer patantly having been com, pletd.
 "Oh! I see. They must all be wealthy girls What do the gowns look lis, : Whats that? Oh. that's q really swell idea. Helena. I'll bc over, pIonto Good-tye.'
 She hung up the receiver and turned 10 me. speaking out Of the side ot her mouth,
 I'll have to leave you with the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

I'll wait right here behind one Of these hig stones" though, Eeddy. and d once proceeded 10 make himself comfortable behind the largest Of the stones. H. vas where he could watch the old stone nau in ho,h directions
 "Tatielce Goes f." mutered Ted- d. If. WHen l Was younc. had not learned the value Of patience. I should have gone hungry many more times nan I have. There are times when you cannot 20 10 things, but things may come 10 VOL. A lit- tic patient waiting often satisfies hunger I hope that is gong 10 be the case this time Tender Chip munk is very good eating r is q long time since I have tasted Chip munk: but perhaps l shall have q chance today I do hope that black Chipmunk will show himself I wonder if he IS as black as they sar he is
 Copyright. Ie3o. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story. "Reddy Makes q Slight Mistake"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

~ That which is unusual is a matter
 CT news. and news always travels . last and far. This is just g true - among the little people Of the Green - Forest and the Green Meadows as . in our own human world. Impy. the - black Chipmunk, was unusual; he 70 was very unusual So. as soon as he
 showed himself outside the home - and the secret was thus out. the 70 new Of i- traveled fast. T. reached - inc Old Pasture. where lives Reddy :. Fox.
 % So Striped Chipmunh has q wi biach-coated son" said Reddy If
 ! had not had a hlack-coated son
 myself once. would not have be- - ljeved this However. as I Know - that Red Foxes sometimes do hayo
 black coats. ! sec no reason why a - Chipmunk should nc. have a tlac. DO coat instead Of striped onn.
 must see this little fellow. He prob
 ably will be just as good eating as .i' he had q striped coal" Reddr - looked 2, Mrs. Reddy and grinued
 when he said tnis,
 - Do you think. my dear that it - is wise to be seen so near Farmer
 Browns in broad daylight'' in . quired Mrs. Rcddy
 Reddy chuchled. T propose 10
 sae and not be seen" said he. T
 shall go over there when I know
 that Farmer Brown and Farmer -~ Browns Boy are not al home.' ~ The very next morning Farmer ~ Brown and Farmer Browns Boy .- drove to the village. Reddy saw - them go. At once he thought Of
 Impv. the black CnpmgnE and
 started straight for the old stone - wall along one side Of the old Or
 chard. H. approached it from the
 end nearest the Green Forest. By keeping close to the old wall,
 along both sides Of which grew ~ bushes. he had no trouble in keep
 ing out of sight from Farmer
 Browns house. Of course. he didn't -- know exactly w-1ere Impy lived. but
 he did know that Striped Chipmunk vas ImIr's father and he felt sure that that would be the most likely
 place to find Impy
 Now, Raddy was rather fortunate. ., He had escaped the sharp eyes of - all the feathered folk who live in the Old Orchard. Not one of these - little people mad discovered him, So there was no one 10 give warn ing that he was about. This was an
 excellent thing for Reddy He had ., feared that Sammy Jay or some -- other sharp-eyed feathered person ~ would see him and give the alarm.
 He knew that in that case all the ~ Chipmunks within bearing would 70 become very, very watchful and @ careful.
 Reddy made his way along besido z the old stone wall until he reached ~ place wkere some stones had @ fallen from the wall. A Chipmunk :. running along the old wall would - have to jump down at this point; -s and that meant that there would be
 an excellent chance for a smart
 Fox