davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01


than his father. George Barnes
says a municipal election is moth
ing compared with an A. B. initia-
ton when it comes to strenuous
ness.
Chas. H. Borch and Mrs. Belle
Swift were married Wednesday
night April 4, at the home of the
groom, Judge VIM. G. Thomas, Of
ficiating. Witnesses were George
Storch, Mrs. L. C. Patenaude and
Mrs. Mabel Armstrong.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 2, 1917-To
night President Wilson asked Con-
gress to declare that a state of wal
exists between the United States
and Germany. The President In
his message said we had accepted
gage of battle" thrown down by
the Kaiser; that the country must
exercise all its power, and exert
all its resources to bring the gov
eminent of the German empire to
terms and end the war"
II am not thinking of property
immense as that is, but only of the
wanton wholesale destruction OF
the lives of non combatants-men,
women and children engaged in
pursuits which have always, even
in the darkest period of modern
history, been deemed innocent and
legislate. Property can be paid for,
but the lives of peaceful, innocent
people cannot be-"
THE present German submarine
warfare against commerce is a war
fare against mankind. 1t is a war
against all nations. American
ships have been sunk and Ameri-
can lives taken in a way which
has stirred us. But the ships and
people of other neutral and
friendly nations have been sunk
and overwhelmed in waters in the
same way. There has been no dis
elimination. The challenge is to
all mankind. Each nation must
declare for itself how it will meet
it. The choice We make for our
selves must be made with a mod
GRAFTON, counsel and temperatures
of judgment befitting our char
acter as a nation. There is one
choice we cannot make-we are in
capable of making it: We will not
choose the path of submission and
suffer the most sacred rights OF
our nation and our people to be
ignored or violated. The wrongs
against which we will now array
ourselves are no common wrongs
They cut to the very roots of hui
man life."
In closing, the President said
Neutrality is no longer feasible
or desirable where the peace of the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

The United States has more IA
talities from appendicitis than any
other civilized nation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

WANTED-Five copies of the
Wrangell Sentinel, issue March
II. Will pay 8 cents for each
copy in good shape. Sentinel Of
flee.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

world is involved and the freedom
of its people. And the menace to
that peace and freedom lies in the
existence of autocratic governments
backed by organized force which is
considered wholly by their will,
not by the will of the people"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

BERLIN, April 4, 1917-The
press report of President Wilson's
message has reached Berlin. 1t is
declared here that there will be no
change in the German attitude,
even if Congress adopted Wilson's
views. Submarine warfare will be
continued, but this. declared the
officials, is not directed any more
against the United States than
any other neutral nation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

FOR SALE-Overstuffed davenport
and chair to match; round oak
extension dining table; Simmons
day bed. Mrs. w. c. Waters
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

Mrs. Robert Royalty died from
anemia at Craig on March 81, 1917
She is survived by her husband
and sixyear-old daughter Theo-
dosia.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

FOR SALE Small Ford Light De-
livery truck, $35. Inquire at
Wrangell Motors.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

FOR RENT-Well furnished cabin
suitable for ole - two men In
quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01
Sentinel Files of Apr. 8, 1917.

George Barnes and Elton Barnes
were initiated into the order. Elton
had a pretty rocky time of it on the
trail, but he got along far better
than his father. George Barnes
says a municipal election is moth
ing compared with an A. B. initia-
ton when it comes to strenuous
ness.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

There was lively time at the
Arctic Brotherhood Last evening.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

FOR SALE-1931 Screen Grid s.
tube console radio. Full dynam-
ic. Beautiful cabinet. s65 cash.
Phone 81.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

Chas. H. Borch and Mrs. Belle
Swift were married Wednesday
night April A, at the home of the
groom, Judge VIM. G. Thomas, Of
ficiating. Witnesses were George
Storch, Mrs. l.. C. Patenaude and
Mrs. Mabel Armstrong.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-01

FOR RENT-Wen furnished cabin.
Inquire Sentinel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
JACKET DRESS
Because of It's Smart SophisticatfOn

And here's a snappy one. It has all the new features, including q built-up waistline, now 50 popular with grOwn-ups.
 The skirt is smartly cut with inc sets at the sides. They form in- verted plaits, joined to the front panel section. providing interest ing flare to the hem.
 The separate bolero jacket is the smart collarless type. It can be made with long or short sleeves.
 A flag blue and white linen made the original, with plain white linen contrast. The pert tie of white linen had vivid orangy-red insets. Style No. 466 Is designed fol sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 10 requires 2 1-8 yards of 35-inch material with 1 1-8 yards of 3b- inch contrasting.
 Tub silks, batiste prints. cotton novelties in basket weaves, gay stripes. checks and dot motifs make up attractively in this cute model.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the klddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, lin gerie. paJamas. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents Price of PATTERN 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
YOUR CHILDREN Ry Olive Roberts Barton R.ss2 eY A5H ssRX.cE INC Nc.

June-the end of the school year-is always q busy time for teachers and pupils. Il serious time for directors and school boards.
 This year, If I see correctly. Is going to be banner year for trouble, for both teachers and di- rectors. Congress has no oxclu- sive right to budgets and balances; 1t has plenty of company when it comes to columns of red and black ink.
 Cut! That Is the big word these days everywhere, and we know the condition that faces both the teacher and the board who em- pl0ys her. Taxes uncollectable. | salaries reduced or not paid. bills
 for which there Is no money! What is to be done?
 First let us consider the case of the teacher who must go to some summer school every two or three years to pursue some new course or other and be marked in 1t be-
 fore she can have her certificate renewed.
 have known teachers who had to make this pilgrimage W. en
 times were good who were abso- lutely united to go, either finan- cially or physically. They borrow ed money somewhere, prayed for strength and joined the caravan. | Either that or lose their position because someone else with q new
 CT diploma had read the latest paragraph added to the Theory
 of Teaching." New Diplomas vs Experience It Is true that experience is a big word. It does not always mean right experience--but a teacher after years of work must have
 learned something very valuable about children. Is 1t absolutely necessary that she be penalized SD regularly on the altar of new ideas? Cannot she study at home? ? Is there no way in which she may keep up with the times without adding carfare, boarding expenses and tuition to her already reduced salary?
 have q vague feeling that In this matter of keeping abreast of the times we are putting too much whole educational system is im- UTOVIUk Out uot enough. educationists are sensing. And in an attempt to improve 1t they are expecting the teacher to perform the miracle.
 Is this the answer or is the an- swer to go back to beginnings and change the system itself? To grade according to a child's lean ings and his mental age instead of physhical age? To relegate dis cipline to the ash -heap instead of making 1t god. or to assign q real disciplinarian in the form of q psychiatrist to each building :? To make school a place of real in- terest to children instead of a prison to be hated? How can Il mere teacher do these things? It is not possible for me to sugr gest ways for school boards to bal ance budgets. New buildings give work and heaven knows 1t ts need cd. But in many cases 1t is put ting money in one of Johns pock- cts and taking 1t out of another. Sometimes l believe we are think ing of education in terms of stone and swimming pools and tearing down buildings still good Co put up monuments to our memories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY, 90 and bcaufi-
 fui, is im love with BOB DUN-
 BAR, son of a millionaire, ale
 though she is engaged Co Eft-
 NEDT HEATH, her former erm-
 piOyer. She believes Bob is en-
 naeed Co DENISE ACKIeOYD. q
 society girl. BEN LAMPMAN.
 former admfEer of Gusam's, shoots
 ae Heath and wounds himfseif.
 After his recovery Heath urges
 an early wedding. He arranges
 for susan's aunt, who has ben nl
 to go south. JACK WAKING d.
 vises Susan not to 70 through
 with tho marriage stressfng the
 difference in her age and Hcath's.
 At Q masked ball Susan meets
 Bob and her love for him flares
 sip again. Denise intervencs. Bob
 finds Susan at her home and
 urges her to elope with him.
 Heath Ovcrliears.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xLIv
 This was the letter Heath had written to Susan:
 My Dear: I hope you are going to understand what l am trying to say. It may seem at the eleventh hour an absurd gesture on my part. But after giving the matter q great deal of thought I have decided this mdfriage of ours is not wise. am asking you to release me. feeling a quaint certainty that the release will actually be yours. Susan dear. you are much too young for me. I knew 1t from the start. but l de- luded myself into thinking we could surmount that, obstacle. Now I have come to the conclusion 1t Is too serious to be taken lightly. am i. afraid have been selfish through all this. have been trying to recapture my own youth through your eyes. and that is neither na- tural nor fair.
 am hoping you will marry soon someone of your own age or there- abouts. Be sure the man you chose Is worthy of you. No. I take that back. Be sure you love him enough. Everything else will follow. I don't mean, my dear, to sound like q fatuous old dotard but perhaps you will forgive me for offering you all this advice.
 There's another thing. It was on my account that you left gainful occupation. It may be difficult for you to find interesting and we'll paid work just now. For that req son 1 am asking you to accept in good part the arrangements have made through my lawyer A trust fund which will pay you a modest weekly income has been placed fin your aunt's name. You see, have ben so sure that you would try 10 refuse this that have tied 1t up hard and fast. You can do nothing about 1t. It is. anyhow, a small favor to grant me.
 You may explain this in any way you like to those who have known our plans. I am sailing the day after tomorrow. If were not sure thlS was the wisest course. believe me, I should not be acting as I am l wish you. as always, the very best lifs has to offer. Ernest Heath.
 Susan read the letter through again, dazed: Then she folded 1t mechanically and put 1t beside her plate. Mrs Milton hustled in.
 "That coffee's cold, child" she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
-ERRAND OF LOVE


 When Jack came home, Ruth, turning awny 50 she wouldn't have to sec how happy other people could be, went wearily up the stairs. But Dale would call her, she told herself. He would have to if he cared ns much as he had said that he did. But she had put him off when he wanted to marry her soon Maybe he had misin- terpreted her action. Oh, how could she have been so foolish? ? she asked herself.
 "Please, God. make him call. He has to call" she prayed. "Oh please fix everything all right"
 But the telephone didn't ring. Nine thirty ten o'clock--eleven She gave up then.
 But 1t was my fault! Of course he won't come back! I'm going to see him and tell him all about It." She jumped up quickly. Threw off the foamy green negligee. kick ed off the silver mules with ridicu- lous pOmpons, splashed icy water over her flushed face and neck and arms. She dressed hurriedIy. There was n rose dress that was soft and alluring among the gowns that Nancy had given her. She put 1t on. Then she pulled . rose silk berat over her dark hair and arranged the stray curls so they made u frame for her face. She found her black coat, hunted some black gloves, picked up her purse, made sure that her lipstick and rouge were right, and started down the stairs. Sue and Jack were sit- ting in the firelight. They turned as she came down.
 You aren't going out to con auer the world at this hour. are you?" Jack asked him, laughing ns he jumped up. Want protec- tor?"
 "Thanks. I'm going out to ind one. I'll be back after while. I called a cab from upstairs. It will be here in a minute"
 Sue and Jack didn't ask any questions. That was the incest thing about them. Ruth reflected idly. They understood.
 "Good luck" Sue brcathed, as the taxi driver honked In the drive. Sure we cant help?"
 Absolutely" But in the cab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
|i2sz Ez ';''''i';' M ..

On ounce of prevention if tho matter of sunburn is worth a quart of cure any day--but there are occasions when the sun takes the week-ender unaware and burns and burns and burns right through two or three layers of epideruia with painful results. It Is good tO know that the cosmeticians have taken these emergency sunburns Into consideration and made oils and creams to sooth and queli the angry red of the irritated skin.
 If you have an emergency sum burn. there are a few things to re- member not to do. Don't wash it- Even if 1t is dirty. Cream it with an oily cream. The caution to put the cream on gently Is unnecessary because most su1burns are pnin- fully sore. The seriousness of sun- burn should not be minimized. If the case Is extreme and raises blisters be sure to consult q physi- clan, because broken skin may be easily infected. Few people con- slider q sunburn as serious ns a burn by scalding water yet tho results are practically the same and call for the same treatment.
 The best way to avoid serious sunburn is to prepare the skin for what may happen. Use these sun tan oils before you go to the beach, motoring or wherever you are going to be exposed to old Sol. The best way is to oil yourself to the waist before you put on your bathing suit. Don't miss rubbing fhn oil or rraam m yOur lpRR too.
 The new sun tan creams and oils are made so that they turn the red of a sun burn into q lovely golden tan. The sun will dry your skin and take out some of the nec- essary oils so you must replace those with the applications of nrti- flcial oils. One oil made by q fa- nous French couturier became ex- tremely popular on the Riviera where bathing suits have their briefest edition. It is now bottled in q handy size to go in your beach bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Back again?" asked Sally with a smile.
 That's a punt" declared my lit- tie friend. wrlnkllng her nose at me. You know I came back this time to talk about backs"
 '"Then to get back to the subject of backs" insisted, i've had just decided that our back were made of skin, too, hadn't we?" Sally nodded. And that we were going to give them a cleansing by wash ing them with our beauty grains or blackhead and open pore paste. and by using our pasteurized cream, just as we do our faces? Well, then we still have the prob- lem of blemishes on the back.
 Now, after you've decided to use one of the penetrative washes and creams, want you to buy yourself q pepper shaker" Sally looked at me in amazement. No, pepper isn't good for your skin," explained. but you've used beauty grains-that special cleansing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

her spirits started to sink. After all, girls didn't chase around dark streets at night, going to mems clubs to explain their mistakes. Dale might be disgusted with her.
 She gave the driver the address of the University Club where Dale lived.
 You had better wait." she told the man when he stopped in the driveway at the club. For the first time she realized that Dale Court ney might not be home. Or that he might not want to see her. Still being gentleman, he would have to.
 She rang the bell on the door. Waited until porter opened 1t. MT Courtney" he repeated. "I don't think he is In. Will you step in q moment until I seer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
3sS AIR TRAVELLERS
 SET RECORD

Paris --- (UP) --- Three hundred and eighty-five travellers sets the record at LeBourget airdrome. on 23 Incoming airplanes were 21S passengers. 4I0 kilograms of mail. two and n half tons of freight and three tons of baggage; 2i outgo- ing planes carried 18 6passengers, 226 kilograms of mali, two tons of freight and two tons of baggage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
The Graduate Nurses
 Club Annual Meeting

The Graduate Nurses club met last evening and in addition to eIecting officers voted to hold a picnic at Fulton Park on June 21st to which all nurses of the city are invited. Miss May Farrar was chosen president last evening. Miss Catherine Tangney, vice president; Miss Victoria Leibreicb, secretary and Miss Elizabeth Kirk. treasurer. 4 social session followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

inexorabIy ahead. Then all at once she saw him. He was striding aa rapidly as his long legs would car ry him through the swinging doors. A liveried chauffeur was at his heels, a blue ticket in his fingers.
 The girl stood frozen, ifnmobile. "Aii aboard!" came the call.
 Just as Bob Dunbar came abreast of the gate, intent on the business of getting through, he heard soft voice call his name.
 He raised his eyes in an intimi- dating glare.
 'Susanw
 He was at her side. The chauf- feur, respectfully interested. said. ''shali I go on with these things. sir '"
 No. Walt here" Bob rapped the words out.
 The man who was punching tick cts interposed swiftly, "The lady may go through with you. sir, If you like. But you'd better get aboard. There's only minute lefE'
 Bob took Susan's arm and swung her along beside him.
 "But I thought you wouldn't thought you wouldn't go." she pro- tested.
 Why not? ?" The words were like pellets of ice.
 Something's happened. I'm not going to marry Ernest after all"
 They were at the seconC coach now and a white-coated, grinning porter was reaching for the bags. Up ahead the whistle sounded warn ingly and Nell began to clang.
 "Never mind, Grimes" Bob shouted. "f'm not going"
 The chauffeur's face remained impassive. Where shall put the luggage, sir?"
 Anywhere you like!" Bob's arm was linked in Susan's.
 (TO Be Contlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
ZEg!lzNg!SlgQ2
MHelel1a RubinStein
 EsSeguaEfosai ReanfyAHtliority
We Need Back Beauty

preparation. You ought to use 1t on your back, too, and a pepper shaker is the handiest way to get 1t on. When your back is wet, just shake the beauty grains on ti. and then, with a long-handled brush, work them well into the pores.
 "When you are ready to rinse off the beauty grains. you'll find that all the impurities and oil will come with them. Your back will be just as fresh as your face Is. even though 1t is harder to reach" "Why!" Sally exclaimed, Eve really been neglecting my poor back for many years. But I'll make up for iti I suppose it'ii take quite some time though" she finished dolefuliy.
 why mo-" replied. "our backs respond very quickly to a little at- | tention. You know you are not the only one troubled with little blem- ishes on your back. It is very | common problem among debu- tantes and sub-debs. But there is an acne cream that will do won ders for the blemishes that are al- ready there. Just apply it to the affected parts at night, after your special cleansing program, and leave it on all night. Then, within a week, you'll have n skin that your bathing suit will be proud to reveal"
 Thank you, teacher" said Sally as she started to go. "It may be a little trouble, but bathing with an attractive back Is worth it!" 
 l A blemished skin can cause so much unhappiness! Don't let 1t spoil your summer. but find out the treatment you should give 1t at once. Letters addressed to Helena Rubinstein. Personal Advice Dept, 8 East 57th Street, New York City, will be given personal attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
RLuE LANGUAGE.

Passenger: why did you have your car repainted blue, VI?
 Driver: Well, you know how keen I am on color schemes. It matches the pedestrians language. The Humorist.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
DESKS

nESKS like Secretaries
- -. are in much variety
at Mayer & Co. There are
the Colonial types. the
Spinets, Table Desks, Kidney
Shapes, fambour Desks, Early
English and Georgian styles.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
EXTRA CHAIRS

A SMART Living Room has
- lots of com fort Bile
Chairs. They need not all
be large and heavy. There
are dozens Of Chairs of
lighter proportions that have
much comfort and charm.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
GOOD RUGS

\A/HETHER your Living
w Room needs rugs or
carpets. our decorators will
be glad to advise you prop
erly in order to achieve the
most charm and incest color
scheme. Many rugs reduced.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BOOK CASES

UNLESS you have a special
~ library, a Bookcase in
the Living Room brings
nominees, culture and liv-
ableneSs. Precious books
should have good housing.
A Bookcase will supply it.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
END TABLES

1T is a fortunate room that
] has enough End Tables
one for every chair Is neces-
Sary If your comfort Is to be
considered. There are many
attractive shapes and styles
priced now from $3.50 to $50.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

THE present Sale Of Lifetime Furniture en-
abIes you to buy fine. guaranteed Karpen
Upholstered Furniture at Unprecedented
savings. Now you will find savings even greater
than in our periodical February and August Sales
And Karpen Furniture is good. Only the best
materials are used in construction and the crafts
manship is expert. Sanified eurIed. black hair
filling adds extra quality TO every karpen group.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
MIRRORS

DERHAPS it is over the fire.
] place or over a table, desk
or sofa-wherever it has to
go, a Mirror almost always
helps a room. Mayer a. Co.
Is showing many lovely mir
rors now at reduced priseA
Evening star., 1932-05-15
It's the Living Room That Counts
When Company Arrives : > :.

T is the Living Room that does most Of The
/ entertaining. Why not have it beyond the
secret criticism Of your guests? Do your
living room as the decorator would do it! Not
COSTLY Nor showy Nor offensive! But in
good taste with quiet elegance, luxurious COM
fort, IivabIe arrangements and proper dis+ri-
button Of color One Of the Mayer & Co.
decorators will be glad TO help you achieve an
enviab|e room without costiness, If you wish.
And there is no charge whatever for this
service. Call District 1915 for decorator.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SECRETARIES

IT is a delightfully."- simple
task to select a Secretary
at Mayer & Co. Most rooms
need one, too, to east a note
of height in the decorative
scheme. Secretaries are
priced now from $31 to $495.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Accessories That Make the Living Room "Lvab|e"
LOVELY LAMPS

VOUR favorite Chair should
! be supplied with light If
your reading is to be con-
sidered. A Chair, a Table
and a Lamp go together and
cleverly smart groups may
be made from such pieces.