davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. P. Corser, Vicar
Sunday. August 14

Sunday, August 14
 10:45 A. M. Theme of Lecture,
 "A Leap Into What After High
 School is Finished?"
 Choir meeting at 7:45 Thursday evening, August IS.
 The morning lecture is suggested by an article in a recent number of the Atlantic Monthly entitled What College Did for My, Reli- gion." Come and let us reason to- gether.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Because of reduction in the business at the post offices of La touch and Kodiak these two offices have been relegated from the third class to the fourth class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

August 14 Thirteenth Sunday after
 Pentecost 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10. a. m. Parish Mass. Monday The Assumption of the
 Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Masses at 7:15 and a. m. Daily Mass at 7:15 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Mrs. Robert Hyland arrived from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B last Friday and boarded the Prin- cess Charlotte the same evening for Vancouver. She will spend a short time in Seattle before re- turning home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Miss Marie Gunderson and Miss Florence Tobin returned to Ketchi- ikan Saturday on the Rogers after visit to Wrangell and trip up the Stikine River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Miss Margaret Weightman, Bu- reau of Indian Affairs nurse, was a passenger for Ketchikan Saturday morning when the Rogers went south. Her trip was made in con- nection with business for the bureau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

MT. and Mrs. J. A. McCun of San Diego, who were southbound from the Mt. Mckinley trip. were guests of the George Bidwell family while the Alaska was in port Wednesday evening. MT. McCun and Mr Bid Yell have been business friends for the past thirty years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Mrs. R. D. Baker of Seattle has been the guest of Mrs. W. T. Hale since the arrival of the Aleutian Tuesday morning. Mir Baker, who is Alaska representative of the Standard Oil Company of Califor-
 ia, went on to Seward and will top off at Wrangell southbound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Joe Meherin, broker of Seattle, was a passenger on the Rogers southbound last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Fritz Willard has been a patient at the Wrangell General Hospital since last Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Miss Margaret Ottesen who spent a weeks vacation with her mother. Mrs. H. Ottesen, returned on the Rogers Saturday morning to Ket- chikan, where she is employed in the office of A H. Zeigler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

A son weighing 91a lbs., was born on June 20, to MT. and Mrs Jason Mckinney at Longview, Memorial Hospital, Longview Wash ington, where they have resided for the past five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Mr and Mrs. J. W. Stedman have moved into the Patenaude house near the city hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron and children who have been resi- dents of Wrangell for the past year took passage for Seattle on the All aska. They are returning to their former home in Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

c. L. Tostevin was the only pas senger from Wrangell when the Prince Robert went south Tuesday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain Chester Warrington
 Commanding Officer Sunday, 800 D. m. Company Meeting.
 Sunday 7:30 D. m. Friday, 3:45 p. m. Band of Love Friday, 7:30 pm. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Chet Johnson went to Ketchikan on the Alaska Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Mrs. Otto Close and son Victor arrived from Ketchikan on the Aleutian early Tuesday morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Sig Hogland came in on the Civ en yesterday and entered the Wran- gell General Hospital for medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

and has spent the week with Mrs. T. J. Case,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Harper Reed. Indian Agent, came down on the Hazel B. last Friday from Telegraph Creek and left for Atlin via Skagway on the Queen Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

A boy was born Saturday, August 6, to Mir. and Mrs. Sverre Larson. Mrs. Larson was formerly Miss Emma Shakes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

MT. and Mrs. M. G. Shain and MT. and Mrs Ira w. Kelly and their families, of Lake Bay, will go south on the Northwestern next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Sam Guyot, well known travel ing salesman, left for Juneau on the Queen after spending several days in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Passengers returning to Tele- graph on the last trip of the Hazel B were Mrs. Wm. Elder who had come to Wrangell for medical at tention and MT. and Mrs. Jack Wrathall and nephew. Mir. Wrath all is in the government telegraph service and they were returning rom a short visit to Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

: J. E. Boyle of the Union Oil Com pany, left for Ketchikan on the AL aska after visit with the local agent, F. c. Hanford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Mrs. A. Romansuth of Juneau, who was called south last May by the illness of her father, returned north on the Aleutian. She stopped off at WrangeIl for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Al Cramer, who has taken care of Mrs. Romansuth's step daughter, Bernice, during her absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Wigg and lit tie daughter, returned to Wrangell last week with the intention of talk ing up residence here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
Local Items

LOCUL 1FSUlS
 Chet Johnson went to Ketchikan on the Alaska Wednesday.
 Mr and Mrs. J. W. Stedman have moved into the Patenaude house near the city hall. Fritz Willard has been a patient at the Wrangell General Hospital since last Tuesday.
 Joe Meherin, broker of Seattle, was a passenger on the Rogers southbound last Saturday. c. L. Tostevin was the only pas senger from Wrangell when the Prince Robert went south Tuesday. Sig Hogland came in on the Civ en yesterday and entered the Wran- gell General Hospital for medical attention.
 A boy was born Saturday, August 6, to MT. and Mrs. Sverre Larson Mrs. Larson was formerly Miss Emma Shakes.
 Sam Guyot. well known travel ing salesman, left for Juneau on the Queen after spending several days in Wrangell.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Wigg and lit tie daughter returned to Wrangell last week with the intention of talk ing up residence here
 J. E. Boyle of the Union Oil Com pany, left for Ketchikan on the AL aska after a visit with the local agent. F. c. Hanford.
 MT. and Mrs. M. G. Shain and MT. and Mrs. Ira w. Kelly and their families, of Lake Bay will go south on the Northwestern next week.
 Harper Reed. Indian Agent, came down on the Hazel B. last Friday from Telegraph Creek and left for Atlin via Skagway on the Queen. Sunday.
 Mrs. Otto Close and son Victor arrived from Ketchikan on the Aleutian early Tuesday morning
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
BERLITZSCHOOL
STILL CROWS

Mr.. V. Harrison.Berlitz reviews
the past years attendance of stu
dents as a remarkable indication
that despite present-day tenden-
cies to save, people realize that
education is not really spending.
but an investment that yields inn
measurable value in social as well
as commercial activities.
The Berlitz-SchoolS have taught
hundreds of thousands of students
knowledge of foreign languages.
The famous conversational
method. conceived 54 years ago by
Prof. Berlitz, is taught today ex-
actly as in that small classroom at
Providence, r. I.
Every year has necessitated the
opening of new branches so that
there is now a Berlitz School in
practically every important city
throughout the world. This al
lows particularly convenient
feature in that lessons being trans
ferable, one can finish a course at
any of the branches, in case it has
not been completed at the home
school.
An invitation for a free trial les
son is extended to those who wish
to acquaint themselves with the
Berlitz way of teaching.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
MODERN TOPICS
AND METHODS
At NATIONAL
University Opens Winter Term
With 1900 Enrolment;
Faculty Increased

Modern topics and methods,
projected against a background Of
more than so years Of activity in
the field of legal education,
marked the Inauguration last week
of National University's sixty
third winter term.
It's prominence established by
the holding OF its chancellorship
by five Presidents Of the United
States and a long line of eminent
juriSts of the highest Federal
courts, including the Supreme
Court, National has graduated in
law many of the country's most
prominent figures.
Completely ETOdernized
But despite its long activity, Ma
tional University has enforced its
policy of complete modernization
as changing conditions have de-
manded, so that its student body
has grown from mere handful
of students in 1869 to an enroll
ment of nearly 1900 men and
women in both its law and college
departments.
With the opening last Monday
of the new winter term. National
inaugurated new course in ar
law in which the legal aspects
Of air transportation and com.
munication are being treated
Howard 5. Leroy is professor OF
radio and aviation law and his
course has been enthusiastically
received.
In accordance with it's deter.
mination to obtain the best
faculty for its various courses,
the university, at the beginning
of the new term. appointed
Charles Peck Sisson, Assistant
Attorney General of the United
States, as professor of criminal
procedure.
Another appointment was that
of Judge D. Laurence Groner. of
the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, as professor Of
admiralty law.
The winter term just starting
will continue until March IL. On
March IA. the spring term will
begin, to continue until May %.
Degrees will be awarded at cere-
monies June 13.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
RADIO SPEAKING
To Be TAUGHT

The Marjorie Webster Schools,
Inc, announces the addition Of a
fourth year course in the school
of speech and in the school Of
physical education, granting the
degrees B. A. and B. S.
The two and three year normal
courses in these two schools will
be maintained, although these
courses are being changed to meet
the requirements of a junior col
lege. The four-year curriculum
will be formally introduced next
fall with the opening of school in
September. Many new members
of the faculty will be added to
the staff.
Last week, the school of speech
was equipped with amplifiers and
a microphone. This enables the
students to receive the same prac-
tice within the school that they
would receive if they were broad
casting from a radio station.
Speaking voice tests will be made
frequently. The school has been
granted one hour weekly for radio
broadcasting from one of the larg-
est radio stations here.
The school for secretaries an
nounceS new courses beginning
monthly, starting February l.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
SCHOOL BREAKS
ALL RECORDS

The midyear enrollments in the
Columbia School of Drafting and
the Columbia School of Engineer
ing of the Columbia "Tech"
Schools, 1919 F st. N. W., are
exceeding all previous records.
Registrations are particularly
heavy in topographic, architec-
tural, aircraft, mechanical, elec-
trical, structural steel and Patent
Office drafting; also in the build
ing construction blue print read
ing and estimating courses.
School officials believe that the
unusually heavy enrolment in
these courses is due to the fact
that they may be completed in
one year or less. thereby enabling
the student to obtain a position
and get on a productive basis in
the shortest possible time.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
CROSS HAS
SUPERB VIEW

The Academy of the Holy
Cross occupies the old Dumbarton
estate in a beautiful residential
section Of Washington, overlook
ing Rock Creek Park and com.
manding a superb view Of the
city and surrounding country
The main approach is along Con-
necticut Avenue and Upton Street
Withing easy walking distance
are the Geological Park, the
United States Bureau of Stand
ards, and the Carnegie GeophyS-
ical Laboratory. Because Of the
high location, the conditions are
especially favorable to health,
while a campus Of % acres at.
fords facility for tennis, basket
ball and other outdoor sports.
The building is a structure of
Italian brick and white marble.
in the Tudor Gothic style. It is
fireproof and is equipped with all
modern appliances.
The academy is under direction
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
who, in addition to academic
work, offer courses in art, vocal
and instrumental music. The de.
partment of expression is under
the direction of Mrs. Alice S..
Morse of the Morse Studio of Elk
preston.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

The George R. Dewitt, jr., me-
mortal was dedicated this week
and thrown open to the students
as well as the alumni by DR..
George R. Dewitt, principal of the
Dewitt School.
The Dewitt library, considered
one of the best equipped libraries
in the country, contains many
priceless volumes, contributed
mainly by members Of Congress,
former patrons of the school.
The students, however, have
been instrumental in completing
the library by contributions from
their homes and gifts from their
parents of popular demand
variety.
The most recent asset was the
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
DR.. OGG ADDED
To STAFF Of
UNIVERSITY
American U. Opens on Jan. 28
With a New Courses Added
to College of Liberal Arts

Plans are being made by Ameri.
can University for the opening of
the second semester with new
courses at all three schools Of the
institution and with the dis
tinguished addition of DR.. Fred
eric A. Ogg, authority on political
science to the staff of the gradu-
ate school.
DR.. Ogg, editor of the American
Political Science Review and for
many years professor of political
science at the University of Wis
conSin. is an author of note.
Two Courses Planned
Two courses will be presented
by him, one on comparative
government and the other on Far
Eastern government and politics.
Glasses in all departments of
the graduate school and the
school of political sciences at
1901-1907 F ST., will open for the
second semester, Thursday, Janu-
ary %, while, at the College of
Liberal Arts, the second semester
will start Tuesday, February 2,
with a number of semester courses
which may be entered.
DR.. Walter M. W. Splawn, dean
of the graduate school and of
the school of the political sci.
ences, who is also head of the
dnOp rtYnnnt of no0nonnicS an.
neunced that these schools now
are offering a curriculum more
adequately than ever to cover
the fields for graduate instruc-
ton in philosophy, international
law and relations, history, gov
ernment, economics, education
and psychology, fine arts and
physical science
At the college of liberal arts,
DR.. George B Woods, dean, an
nounces that with the opening
OF the second semester there will
be offered four courses never
presented before on the campus,
and several, which will be open
to new students entering the Sec
ond semester, provided they have
the prerequisites. The new courses
are social biology, by F. A. Var
relman; Hebrew history and pres
ent Zionist movement, by DR..
Arthur j. Jackson; the family,
by DR.. Harold M. Dudley, and
parliamentary law, by Mrs. Hilda
Minder French.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
DeUitt Memorial Library
Dedicated This Week

Christmas gift from the student
body of this year. consisting Of
complete works of Emerson, Nor
ris, Stevenson. Whitcomb Riley,
Burroughs, Cooper and many
valuable scientific volumes on re-
search.
In addition to the reference and
literature division, the library
maintains a periodical section
which includes the magazine
weeklies of the London Times,
New York Times, and The Wash
ington Times, Herald, Star and
Post.
On January 18 the library will
be available to patrons as well as
former patrons of the school.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
COLLEGE
STARTS 9th
YEAR FEB. |
New Glasses In All Subjects
Forming for Washington's
Second Semester

Washington College of Law be-
gins its thirty-seventh year with
the opening of the second semes-
ter, February l, when new classes
will be formed in all second
semester subjects In both under.
graduate and graduate depart
mentS.
Dean Grace Hays Riley an
nounces the complete under.
graduate faculty and subjects in
both day and evening divisions to
be as follows: Corporations, Part
nership, Legal Problems, and
Criminal Law, Edwin A. Mooers,
LII. D.; Negotiable instruments,
George Kearney, A. NJ, LII. M;
Equity I, Elizabeth c. Harris, IL.
B.; Testamentary Law, William
Clark Taylor, LII. M; Insurance,
Leopold v. Freudberg, LII. B.;
Constitutional Law, Harleigh H.
Hartman. M A., LII. M, D. c. L.,
and George Stoner, A. B., LII. B.;
Common Law Pleading III and
Equity II, George F. Wells, Phi. B.,
LII. D.; Domestic Relations, Ros-
coe j. C. Dorsey, IL. M, M. Dip,
M. P. L., D. C. L.; Torts, Robert E.
Freer, A. B., LII. NJ; Suretyship,
j. Garfield Riley. B. S., LII. B.;
Agency, j. Edward Burroughs, jr.,
A. B., u. B.; Bankruptcy, James
B. Flynn, LII. M; and Criminal
Law, Paul J. Sedgwick, LII. B.
The public speaking and debat-
ing course under Mrs. Rebekah S..
Greathouse will continue weekly.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
IN FOOTSTEPS OF GREAT

DR.. Hayden Johnson is the
successor of five Presidents Of
the United States as chancellor
of National University. The Chief
Executives who held that office
while in the White House were
Presidents Grant. Hayes, Gar
field, Arthur and Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Dean Woods Writes
New Book on English

Dean Woods, of American Uni
versity, is the author Of a new
volume pust off the press of
Doubleday & Co., known as Drill
Book in English" meant to &C
company DR.. Woods Manual of
English" which is standard text
book in many high schools. The
company also recently published
a special trade edition Of a book
by DR.. Woods, under the title of
THE Blue Book Of English"
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
TORY COURSE
OPENS FEB. z

Lewis Lotion Moneyway, A. NJ,
director of the Moneyway Studios
of Short Story Writing, an
nounces an intensive four months
course in the technique of the
short story, designed for begin
ners, and given in the late after
noon, commencing February 2,
at 5 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
PERMITTED RETIRE A
 FOREIGN MINISTEi

PARIS, Jan. 12th cAPl IAe cnjir" French cabinet followed Briund's example and placed their portfolios in he hands of Laval leaving him free to do as h. wishes in reconstruction of thD ministry. The action followed ! conversation between the Premier and Briand, vhose ill health cem- peIled him ro ask last week tha. he he permitted to retire as For ciSu Minister. The sudden death of Andre Maeino, Minister of War. also precipitated th" cabinet crisis
 The Premier sent for EdouarI iIerriot chief racial socialist whose support he needs if he is to form q National Union Govern menr, something like England. ,a face impendine International con f"rences. Heretofore EIerri9t declared he would not collabora :. with Laval.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
MONDAY
SAM sEDDt.RSON FOUND DEAD IN SNOW--DOGS HALF
 STARVED AT CABIN

SEWARD, Jan. 1Ith, (AP)- X wierd account told three weeks ago by Charles Christensen, ! prospertor, who was found wan derins half dead in the woods, uad that ne had slain his partner. !, now confirmed altho since then ue was found insane and his tale doubted. Deputy Marshal Burnett returned from a trip to Little Moose Creek in the katishna dis trict t. investigate, and reported he had found the body of Sam Fedderson buried face down in snow. a distance of about 250 fl. from the front of his cabin. IT. covered it with canvas, and say there is no doubt he wa murder ed. X number of the dead man dogs were tied about the cabin and were almost starved to death
 An airplane will leave to bring back the body for an inquest
 Christensen was found near Knights Roadhouse, December b. He told his rescuers that he had been directed by the Mount Me kinley Ranger, to kill Fedderson He said he had started to march him thru the woods to the creek half mile distant. and shot him when lie baked on going. One of Fedderson's dogs was found following Christensen.
 Within a few days Christensen was adjudged insane at Nanana, and he is now al Seward enroute h Morningside Sanitarium.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
HOLMES RESIGNATION Is
 ACCEPTED BY HOOyEI

WASHtNGToN, Jan. 13 JAP. Oliver Wendell Holmes resig nation a. Supretn" Court Justice has been accepted by President Hooytt The Justice said in letter that his present condition of health nectssilated his rasigna- i-n. and again he said the "tiruo has come when | must bow to tae inevitable"
 Justice Holmes will b. 9l on March StI His strenrte i5 mark
 .ly .assaniae taa last lev months and Frequently .rrta' he th" rourG page f' rrrs To fake ,ra ! session Wa, "."r ria.a- a ma f- the bancn by ~~-PresidDn. aooss- welt. December I. 1902. He $ d soa Q. Offer Wendell II lmes. thu noted author.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
J(i'S AND CHINkS
 ARE STILL FIGHTING

TOKYO, Jau 13. ,AP1- Urngo News Agency dispatcho+ from chincho'. said. Japanese drtach- meuts went {. the relief of tN. remnant If r.. Koga cavalry uni,. The Chinese ma surrounded by bandits who are defandtng m selves a-@iust tremendous odds.
 Renso News furthev said there were several thousand Chinese ir- regulars mixed in the lighting The dispatch al}o indicated 'hat the Chinese wara burning aD a,m munication syst ms and rha. the Japanese lines of communication he'd been cut off, excepting elrr- fer pigeons. Reinf0rcement5 are now beine rushed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
GOLD PRODUCTION 1031
 INCREASED TWO MILLION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. CAPD Gold produced in the United States in 1881. ,5tal,c1 two mil lion three han1red SiNty five thou sand aunce~. worth forty eight million nine hundred seven thou- sand. The Silver production was thirty million nine hundred and sixty seven thousand ounces worth eight million nine hundred eighty thousand six hundred nine. The director of the mint announced that the gold production tnrr as ed two million seven hundred and fifty five thousand. comparied to 1880.
 California produced the largest a,a unt of gold, amoun'iHt tn five husd dred ten thousand unce,. wortA ten million five hundred fartE seven thousand
 Alaska was s4cond with four hundred and tfty one thousand, worth nine million three hundred and twenty five thousand dollars
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
GIRL OF 6. DEAD FROM
 CRIMINAL, ATTACK

CINCINNATI. Jan. II. (AP)- The kidnapping and staying of little Marian Mclean, aged six, was confessed to by Charles Bis choff, aged 45. a shoemaker, Pros lecutor German announced.
 The body was found December 22 in a basement tenement, oc- cupied by BischoF. who first re- ported the discovery of the girl who was lured away from home five days before. She died of in ternal hemorrage caused by crim- inal attack.
 Bischoff has been held over ever since and questioned intermittent ly.
 Prosecutor German said that a first degree murder indictment will be made against him, which will be sought tomorrow.
 The authorities believe Bischoff is insane and if indicted and the jury finds him sane. he will stand trial for first degree murder.
 In making his confession. Bis choff said. "I done 1t, it's done" !"
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

At first his victim was quiet, .rc said, Thursday mite after he in iured her, she cried and he left her tied and almost dead Fri
 day morning he felt her chest and found she was dead M nday mite about half past six he brought her towards the front cellar and left her there in front because, the women folks don't go there and wouldn't find her SD quick. Saw her again Tuesday morning. then told police I mad found her."
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
GANDHTS GN YEAR OLD WIFE,
 ARRESTED WITH OTHERS

UNDATED. Jan. 12th, CAP)-
 Gandhi's sixty year old wife was arrested with seyera! other prom inent women leaders of the ua- tionalists Campaign. including one known as "the Woman Dictator They are adyoca ting a nOn-yiolent revolution. The government has adopted another emergency and ordered the prohibiting of meet irgs of more than five persons, thereby automatically outlawing gatherings of the Nationalists.