davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Princess Louise

The Princess Louise in port south bound Friday night took the fol- lowing passengers from Wrangell |; To Seattle-Mrs. Hill Darlington, Billy Harrington, Fred Hanford, MT. and Mrs. Horace Scruby, Elinor Scruby, David Scruby, Glen Green leaf
 To Vancouver-Cha Wheatley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
BAKKE-PELEBERG

MT. Norman Bakke and Miss Nellie Peleberg were united in Mar riage, Thursday afternoon, Septem- Der 10, at Wrangell.
 The wedding ceremony was per formed at the manse by the Rev. Russell F. Pederson.
 The bride is a charming young lady who came here recently from Petersburg where she has lived for the past five years. The groom is a carpenter by trade and has resided in Wrangell for the past eight years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
STEAMERS
Norco

The Norco in port northbound Friday took the following passengers from Wrangell: To Petersburg-T. F. Brennan, R. D. -Carrigan, A. Van Mavern; To Juneau-H. Hassan. Southbound on the return trip Sun day the Norco brought Mrs. Ernest c. G. Gunderson, Norman Anderson and N. Lester Troast from Juneau. Passengers leaving Wrangell were L. B. Benedict to Ketchikan and Nelson Pomeroy to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
MISSIONARIES ENROUTE TO
 HOLY CROSS WITH PLANE

Brothers Martin Layeyre. George J. Feltes and Father Mckay, Jesuit missionaries, were passengers aboard the Alaska Monday afternoon. While their vessel was in port they visitei with Father Monroe. A diesel powered plane was aboard the Alas ka which they will use in their mission work at Holy Cross. They will fly from Anchorage to Holy Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Miss Sally Hart has rendered her resignation as superintendent of the Wrangell General Hospital and has engaged passage on the Princess Louise Sunday enroute tc her home in Saskatchewan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Hazel B No. 4

Passengers arriving Friday in wrangell on the Hazel B. No. from the down river trip, were ui follows: Miss Maude Sterling, Mrs chapin, Corporal Harvey, Dick Ink. ster, Charles Wheatley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
NUGGET CAFE OPENS

The Nugget Cafe opened Monday under management of Nick Poolas who announces that while he will specialize in chicken tomales, chilli con carne, Spanish and Italian din ners, he will not neglect regular dinners. His biggest drawing card in the line of lunches, Is home made cake baked by a Wrangell house. wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
OBVIOUSLY THIS IS NEWEST
 PAPER IN U. S. BY DAM SITE

- A c--rzsses -.-sss r1-~--. . and A. E. Cahlan, publishers of the Las Vegas Reyiew-Journal, have been granted a permit to establish and operate the Boulder City news paper, it was revealed when Louis c. Cramton, in charge of Boulder City affairs, announced the list of permits already granted.
 Plans for the paper have not yet been announced by the newspaper publishers, but it is expected they will call for publication of sep arate. and distinct newspaper at Boulder City to become the recog- nized mcuthpiece of the new Nevada city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
VANCOUVER JUNGLE"
 CREATES TYPHOID DANGER

VANCOUVER, B. c. Jungle centers in Vancouver where more than thousand unemployed men living earelessly in shacks and knocked together shelter constitute a grave typhoid menace to the city, is reported by Dr. H. A. Mcdonald, city relief department medical of ficer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Princess Louise

The steamer Princess Louise in port northbound early this morn ing brought the following passen- gers to Wrangell Mrs. Russell F. Pederson, Morris and Evelyn Peder- son, and Robert Quinn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
JAJAN's FNpER0P CoNFERs
 DECORATION ON rINnRERGH

TOKIO:-The Emperor of Japan has conferred upon Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh the decoration of the Third order of Merit with medium cordon of the rising sun. it was formally announced recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Street Committee

Street Committee
 Chairman Coulter reported the need of general repairs to streets, particularly of Front street, and reported a shortage of lumber for the purpose. The town clerk was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Finance Committee
Health. and Police

Health and Police
 Chairman Hanford reported that the regulation regarding the vacei- nation of school children was being carried out, g general response be- ing shown with the exception of one or two objectors who will be asked to file their objections as re- quired by law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Fred Hanford, son of F. G. Han ford, local Union Oil agent, re- turned to Seattle on the Alameda Wednesday from a summers vaca' tioning in Wrangell and nearby points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Charles Fratter has demonstrated that wheat will ripen in this climate. He planted very small plot for experiment and last week gathered in the ripened grain-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Local Items

Mrs. Nora Cochran, accompanied | by her daughter Elncre, left for CordoVa on the Alaska Monday after visit of several weeks with her son, Henry Bowman, and family. The Hernandez baby girl whose mother is now in Juneau Federal jail, is being cared for by Mrs. Tom Tamaree.
 Miss Ann Eide, fifth and sixth grade teacher in the Wrangell Schools, returned on the Alaska Monday from her home in Stan wood, Washington, where she spent the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. George Fabricius have moved into Mrs. Hannah Ot- tesens residence property on Front street.
 Miss Dorothy Johnson left on the Alameda Wednesday fer Walla Wal ia, Wash, where she will take up senior year studies at Whitman College,
 Miss Gertrude Carlstrom took passage on the Alameda Wednesday to Seattle where she is employed as stenographer with an insurance firm.
 MT. and Mrs. O. Gunderson, MT. and Mrs. George Gunderson and little daughter Georgine, and Fred Gunderson, came in Sunday from their fish traps at Johnson's Cove. They report an abundance of fish so that despite the low price they had a successful season.
 Mrs. Herbert Kittlesby, wife of the superintendent of the Diamond K Packing Co.,, left on the Alameda Wednesday afternoon for Ketchikan where she will visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. Sidney Charles. Charles Wheatley arrived Friday on the Hazel B No. from the Cassiar, where he has spent the summer prospecting. He took pas sage on the Princess Louise that evening to Vancouver enroute tC his home in Boston.
 Mrs. Hill Burlington and son Billy left on the Princess Louise Friday night for their home in Oak Harbor, Washington.
 l Miss Nellie Hagerty, second and third grade teacher of the Wran- lgell school faculty, returned on the Alaska Monday from Oakland and lStockton, California, where she spent the latter part of the sum- mer vacation.
 Miss Anna Aitken, returned on the Alaska Monday to resume work as fourth grade teacher in the Wrangell schools. Miss Aitken spent the summer at the University of Washington.
 H. l. Lucas Of Juneau, territorial bank examiner, spent the latter part of the week in Wrangell ex- amining the Wrangell branch oi the Bank of Alaska. MT. Lucas is head of the H. I. Lucas Office Equipment Co.,, dealers for Alaska of Remington Rand products.
 w R. Sabey, who has been con nected with the Diamond K Pack ing Co. since the early part of tho season, left for Seattle with Mrs sabey and their daughter Marjorie cn the Northwestern Friday morn ing.
 Charles Fratter has demonstrated
 that wheat will ripen in this climate
 He planted a very small plot fol 3 experiment and last week gathered la 4ho ~;nanad prafn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

instructed to secure quotations on fir lumber from Seattle for com parison with the cost of local lum- Der.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Water Committee

Water Committee Chairman Sorset reported that the water system is in good order and that there is an ample supply of water in the reservoir at present.
 Finance Committee The finance committee reported receipts for the past month as fol- lows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

W. R. Sabey, who has been con nected with the Diamond K Pack ing Co. since the early part of the season, left for Seattle with Mrs. Sabey and their daughter Marjorie cn the Northwestern Friday morn ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

MT. and Mrs. O. Gunderson, MT. and Mrs. George Gunderson and little daughter Georgine, and Fred Gunderson, came in Sunday from their fish traps at Johnson's Cove. They report an abundance of fish so that despite the low price they had a successful season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Mrs. Herbert Kittlesby, wife of the superintendent of the Diamond K Packing Co.,, left on the Alameda Wednesday afternoon for Ketchikan where she will visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. Sidney Charles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

H. l. Lucas Of Juneau, territorial bank examiner, spent the latter part of the week in Wrangell ex- amining the Wrangell branch of the Bank of Alaska MT Lucas is head of the H. I. Lucas Office Equipment Co.,, dealers for Alaska of Remington Rand products.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Charles Wheatley arrived Frida! on the Hazel B No. 4 from thu Cassiar, where he has spent th' summer prospecting. He took pas sage on the Princess Louise tha evening to Vancouver enroute t' his home in Boston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Mrs. Hill Harrington and sol Billy left on the Princess Louis Friday night for their home in oal Harbor, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Miss Gertrude Carlstrom took passage. on the Alameda Wednesday to Seattle where she is employed as stenographer with an insurance firm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Miss Anna Aitken, returned ol the Alaska Monday to resume worl as fourth grade teacher in tn Wrangell schools. Miss AitkeI spent the summer at the Universit. of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Prince Holds
affections of
arsenal Girls

Prince, the grand old horse"
of Arsenal Tech, enjoying his
Z afternoon tea" Miss Kathryn
Cooper, left, and Miss Virginia
Carter, right, are granted the
honor of serving.
He knows his stuff, does Prince
Eighteen years is enough to make
any horse smart, and Prince has
the added advantage of having
spent mines of his in school.
Prince is Technical high schools
family horse, and though he is pro-
hibited from eating his meals in
the Tech lunch room, he doesn't
mind.
Why should he? There is a
plentiful supply of sweet pears
about the Tech grounds and lots
of help from such girls as Miss Vir-
GINA Carter and Miss Kathryn
Cooper.
Not many of the boys who are IS
years old receive the kind of atten-
ton Prince gets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
LESLIE ASKED TO TALK
Invited to Address National G. o. p
Club of New York.

Invitation to address the National
Republican Club of New York on
Feb 6, has been extended Governor
Harry G. Leslie, it was learned to-
day.
Leslie is asked to discuss the In
diana plan of state control of local
government expenditures through
the state tax board. He recently
received an invitation to speak on
the same subject berore New
England conference of business men
and political leaders.
Mrs. Leslie was invited to accom-
pany her husband to the New York
dinner. Will H. Hays is chairman
of the program committee. The
Governors speech viii be broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
$25 in Cash, 20 Tickets to
Palace for Reviews of
Street Scene

Many interesting reviews are be-
ing received in The Indianapolis
Times and the Palace theater
Street Scene" review contest.
A total of $25 in cash and ten
pairs of tickets to the Palace thea
ter will be awarded.
See the picture and then write
your honest opinion Of Street
Scene" in a review not to exceed
one hundred words.
Send your review to The Street
Scene Review Contest Editor at
The indianapolis Times.
One of the most interesting re-
views so far is that written by Jean
Wilson, $50 Middle drive, Woodruff
Place. It follows:
Street Scene" is easily an outstand-
ing picture It introduces a new epic
in pictures by having the entire action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
CHILDREN'S BOOKS

Although the list of best sellers
for adults changes almost complete
~ every six months, year in and
year out, the favorites of young
readers remain the same.
Every year new editions of all the
old stories appear with new illustra-
tors and with bold type suited for
children's eyes.
This week the children's room at
the public library recommends:
DRAGON FLY OF zUNI Cbv Aida NAL
dian girl AMI her family, showing life
city, GOOD nf book Sess to re aS out IN oad
It interests Young and old.
TOD OF THE FENs" tby Elinor Whit.
neyl-Tod vas the, Robin Hood Of the
LOYAL to Prince Hal he Wed with him in
the pranks he PLAYED
BOY OF THE DESERT" lby Egnics
Tiesiensl-A story for children. writtss
Abdul Aziz and his little donkey. SptIy
named Song of Satan" and their al
venturous life in the great Sahara desert
JinseSob IS the deSi cowbo '9 hero lsoi and
verv human character guaranteed to CAP
ture the hearts of all small BOYS.
These stories for children are Sc
lected by trained children's IL
brarians and are for the interest
and enjoyment OF all the youngsters
in the city. These books are avail
able either at the Central library
or in any of its branches. Remem-
Der the titlea- s1cCd books make
god citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Importance of Publication
Is Stressed to Pupils
by Morgan.

Stressing the Importance of the
Cannon as student activity and as
record of school history, De Witt
S. Morgan, principal of Arsenal
Technical high school, addressed
sponsor room agents of the Arsenal
Cannon, school paper, at meeting
Tuesday morning.
Earl Townsend, manager of the
Advertising II class, outlined plans
for giving publicity to the paper
during the sales campaign now I'm.
der way.
Ralph Schof1eld, business mana.
ger of the Cannon, presided.
Cannon agents are elected from
each sponsor room by the sponsor
teacher. Agents are:
Sarah Lou Smith Anna Mae Quade, Jack
Preach. Victor Various. William Weaver
John Miller. Lucille Perry. Marie Schinde-
wolfe. Loretta Stout, Robert Stradley. NAL
Paul Carbaugh. William Wilson. Alice
Yates Thomas Elzey. Volney Murphy. Loui:
Volger; Mary Ann Kullner Charles Krug
sci Fleming. William Prick.
Fernando Sampler. Elizabeth Burke
Helen Karen, FRANK Bridges, RicharC
Harold. Violet Porter, David Young. Harold
Boyd Dorothy Akard Ernestine Ragsdaie
Vernon Johnston. Elizabeth Jones' Edna
Darner. Marie Rookie. Homer Shields Har-
riette Closson. Earnest Wilmington. Thur
man GLADDEN., Betty Hancock. Dorothy
Boaz. Clarence Garnerdinger, Joe Dye
Velma. Thomas. lydia Jane Cordrey. Edith
Patrick. Maxine Crocele, Louis Bose.
Lillian Ball. Jerry Holman. Martha Huff
Frank Hauta Charles Barrette. Linden
Beatty. Louise Martin. Jack Iselin, Royce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
EXCHANGE TEACHERS
London Instructor Comes to
Washington Staff.

Miss Lillian Chandler of London,
England, is a member of the Wash
ington high school faculty this year,
through arrangement with the
English Speaking Union, an organi-
zation maintained for interchange
of school teachers among English
speaking countries.
Mrs. Alice T. Schulz of the Wash
ington high language department
exchanged positions with Miss
Chandler, who is teaching French
and Latin.
Miss Chandler was graduated
with f1rst-class honors in the clas-
sizes from the University of Shelf
field, England. AS holder of the
Sachs scholarship, she spent year
at the British School of Archaeology
at Athens, Greece. She now holds
the appointment of classics mistress
at the Hornsey high school for girls
in London, England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Many Interesting Exhibits
Attract Adults and
Youngsters.

why go to museum?" usually
is a question the average person
finds hard to answer. Museums are
places where almost any one car
be perfectly bored while looking al
lot of relics.
But the Children's Museum, al
1850 North Meridian street, is
somewhat different. 1t is full Of
things that keep you running from
one room to another, asking Whats
thiS?"
Take, for instance, the Synpho-
mum, the forerunner to mechanical
music. It plays records that are
made of steel, and are about two feet
in diameter. They were the rage
about sixty years ago.
Did you know that the children
of the United States are exchang-
ing friendship gifts with children
of other countries? At the museum,
there is cabinet, the gift of Mex
lean children in grades one to four.
This cabinet was built by boys,
and painted by teachers. 1t is
filed with the best craftwork pro-
duced by the elementary school
pupils.
The pottery and basket weaving
look like the work of advanced
pupils.
Children are not the only ones
who go through the museum,
though they far outnumber the
adults. Between January and June
of this year, 427 groups of children
viewed the exhibits, while nineteen
adult groups visited the institution.
So far this year, more than $1,000
persons have attended the museum.
Each year, four courses of six
weeks each are given for public
school children. One pupil from
the sixth, seventh or eighth grade
of each school is enrolled in each
course. All the classes are con-
Quoted by Arthur B. Carr, curator.
The first term opens Saturday,
Oct. 8.
The children's story hours, held
every Saturday morning at 1890,
begin this week with two films
about the Yosemite valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

study for the freaks of the side
show. Winnie has an awful crush
on Joe, the barker. When Winnie's
sister, Irene, joins the show, Joe
transfers his affections to Irene.
The complicated love affair is
finally Strengthened out after Win
ME beats up the boss canvas man
for stirring up trouble between her
self and sister.
Director Roy Del Ruth has given
the complete atmosphere of the
circus with the big top, little tents,
wild animals and freaks, which will
interest the kiddies and the ro-
nance that is interviewer through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
OUTLINE YEARS
DRILL PROGRAM
FOR R. 0. 7. C.
Full Enrolment Reported as
Groups Prepare for
ManeuverS.

This year, the Reserve Officers
Training Corps will stress military
carriage" Mayor Thomas E. Cathro,
head Of the r. o. T. c. in Indian
apolis, announced today.
Snappy drills and a full program
of activities In all branches of r.
0. t. G. work are being outlined
for tbs years work IL the building
of hsalth.
A full eryollment is reported.
Technical high school leads in
number enrolled, with SGT ready to
begin maneuvers. Shortridge high
school has 1913 pupils enrolled,
Washington has about $50, Crispus
Attacks has 236. and Manual Train
ing high school has, so far, 140
listed as eligibles.
Many Of the pupils are on the
waiting lists; they will be enrolled
as vacancies occur.
Those in command of the work
at the schools are: First Sergeant
Gustave Wolfe, Washington; first
sergeant Homer Shull, Manual; Ser
geants Chester Prett and Samuel
McAdams, Technical; Sergeant
Charles Nspier, Crispus Attacks.
and Majos Oscar S. Manseau and
Sergeant Milton Rhine, Shortridge.
Rhine rived in the training corps
at indianapolis before joining the
army. After serving in the army
for eight years, he returned to the
city and now is second in charge of
Shortridge training activities.
A plaque offered by Lavelle Cos
sett Post No. 908, Veterans of For
eign Wars. will be awarded about
May Is to the best company at the
Washington high school.
The regulation olive-drab uni
form will be in use this year. Uni
forms are furnished by the govern
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
OUTING IS SET
BY SCHOOL men
Annual Fall Affair to Be
Held Sept. 80.

Annual fall "spasm of joy" of the
Indianapolis School Mems Club will
De held on the Boy Scout reServa-
ion. Wednesday, Sept. 80.
Major event of the day will be
he clay pigeon shoot. More than
hirty members of the various school
faculties claim to be good shots.
According to Harry Wood, director
Ct vocational education and manual
raining, and advertising manager
for the club, there are no favorites
IN this event.
Baseball and horseshoes will fur
nish the other athletic entertain
ment.
In charge of ticket sales at the
various schools are Paul Lockhart
Shortridge high school; w. S. Barn.
hart, Manual Training high school;
Bjorn Winger, Technical high
school; Raymond Hall, Broad Rip
pie high school; Allan R. Stacy
Washington high school, and E. l.
Norris of school No. 80 for the grade
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
700 PUPILS TO
BEGIN STUDY AT
ART INSTITUTE
Special Exhibits Also to Be
Held for Children in
City Schools.

Approximately 700 indianapolis
school children will take courses
this year at the John Heron Art
institute, and several thousand viii
view exhibits at the institute.
This is possible because Of the
institutes program of cooperation
with the art department OF the
public schools.
All persons connected with the
schools are admitted to the exhibits
free, so teachers can take pupils
to see pictures, pottery and tapes
tries which deal with subjects
about which the children are study
ing.
In regular courses of the insti-
tute, teachers and pupils may en-
roll at one-half the regular tuition.
These -lasses deal with all different
phases of art.
$50 Scholarships Open
About $50 pupils in the high
schools and the upper grades of the
elementary schools receive scholar
ships every year for classes which
meet every Saturday morning. This
course continues throughout the
year, and give pupils an opportunity
to gain a greater appreciation of
art.
Starting next Saturday, approx
mately 100 pupils will study special
exhibits arranged by the institute.
Talks will be given on the pictures,
and the children will make draw
ings from them. This group will
study six weeks. At the end of
that time, the same course will be
presented another group.
Glasses for art teachers are held
Fridays. These are so arranged that
the information may be relayed on
to the pupils.
Teachers Class Offered
Travelling exhibits, which go from
school to school, are sent out from
the institute. Each exhibit remains
from one to two weeks in each
school. Paintings are usually by
Indiana artists.
This year, Oakley Ritchie will
present a special course to art
teachers, in addition to the one to-
be held on Fridays.
The course, called Contemporary
Art" started Tuesday. Study will
be made of Skyscrapers, interna-
tional architecture, modern paint
ing, modern trends in sculpture, in
terror decoration, furniture design,
and stage decoration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

out will hold the interest of the
grown ups, it is thought.
The cast includes Donald Cook,
Guy Kibbec, Louise Carver, Mathew
Betz, Ann Magruder and Tom
Ricketts,.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Take My Advice" at English's,
Seger Ellis at the Lyric, Street
Scene" at the Palace, Murder BY
the Clock" at the Ohio, The Bar
gain" at the Circle, Monkey Bust
ness" at the Indiana, Alexander
Hamilton" at the Apollo, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
So Goes Life in a Kjnderga7ten

Out at Fall Creek kindergarten,
903 East Thirtieth street, they
don't have anything to do with
afternoon tea. They have no
sessions in the afternoon, so it's
morning tea with them.
In the top picture, Mildred
Louise Bless is just commenting to
herself that the tea is better than
usual as she drains the cup. One
moment more and she'll be telling
her fortune from the dregs.
Jane Anne Blue is performing
the social rite of pouring.
The boys in the lower picture
care nothing about tea. It's water
and the bounding main for them.
Clyde Warren QefD, believes
he has a boat that will outsail
them all, but Bob Barnes (center)
is about to launch an entry which
he thinks is pretty good. Jimmy
Lingenfelter, right, is watching
closely to see if he can pick up
some pointers.