davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
WRANGELL NEWS

Broadcasting station kGBU at Ketchikan broadcasts the principal news events daily using Its own press service. The station directors are now desirous of broadcasting each day the news of the Terri tory and to that end ask that the Sentinel be sent to them each week for Wrangell news.
 While we can never Enow what news looms in the offing, the prob abilities are that KGBG will rarely broadcast anything spectacular from Wrangell but that good, honey wholesome news will predominate. Our news items are usually of the common, ordinary variety because we of the community are common, ordinary folk, neither extremely good nor altogether bad. We have our disagreements but no one gets murdered while the dissension is in progress. Deeds of violence occur years apart.
 Some day we are going to be headline news, not through a crime atrocity but because someone is go ing to come along and help us de- velop our wealth of natural re- sources. In the meantime Wrangell news is apt to be mainly concerned with the ordinary happenings of life in good home town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

ed that approximately one third were not veterans and had not serv- ed in any capacity during the war.
 2. Of the actual veterans one fourth were already receiving com pensation from the Veterans Bureau.
 3. Of the real veterans $500 took advantage of the provisions made by Congress for their trans portation and went home.
 4. A number of the marchers had occupied some old buildings that were scheduled to be demolished to give way to new construction. On two different occasions the march, CTS were asked by the civil author ities to vacate these buildings, an interval of several days elapsing be- tween these orders. Each time the marchers refused to vacate.
 5. Finally, on July 2S, the police again appeared and asked the marchers to yacate, and upon their refusal attempted to oust them. The marchers then attacked the police. Thousands of other marchers who were encamped at Anaeostia, east of the Capitol, marched into Washing ton and joined in the attacked. The leaders of the veterans protested to their followers and to the public that this attack was led by radicals and that the veterans participating in the attack were not under the control of their veteran leaders, but were entirely controlled by Red agitators whose sole purpose was to bring about disorder, riots. blood shed and death.
 G. There was a brief interval in the rioting about midday. but in the afternoon it was resumed and one man was killed and another (who has since died), was wounded. Thereupon the District Commission CTS notified the President that they were unable to enforce law and re- store order and a detachment of U. S. troops were ordered to the scene
 2. After the arrival of the troops not one shot was fired and no per- son was seriously injured.
 8. The statements later made that the billets of the marchers were fired by troops is a falsehood. They were fired by retreating radi- calls. The tents that were burned be- longed to the District of Columbia National Guard and had been loan ed to the men who burned them.
 g. The statement that women and children were made to vacate by troops is false. On contrary the buildings occupied by women and children were protected and no one was permitted to molest them. The Red Cross immediately took charge of the women, their children and their husbands, gave them shelter and food and transportation to their homes.
 10. More than 600 of the veterans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept 19, 1917- the eleven and one-half billion bond bill agreed today that their report would be presented to the Senate Thursday. It is expected that the bill will be ready for President Will sons signature Saturday. The con- ferees struck out the La Toilette amendment fixing the rate of in- terest on certificates This leaves the interest to be fixed by Secretary MeAdoo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Mickey" Prescott, N. Nussbaum- CT, Marion Mckinney and A. Jaco- bitz left on Mr. Jacobitz's boat at Il o'clock Saturday night for sunday duck hunt on the Stikine flats. An hour after leaving Jaco- bitz dozed at the wheel and ran the hoat on a sand bar where the party could get an excellent view of the surrounding country at daybreak. They continued viewing the country until Monday noon when they float ed at high tide. Notwithstanding the scenic attractions the party brought back a nice bag of ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
FACTS ABOUT THE BONUS ARMY

In a statement given out by Sec retary of War Hurley certain im- portant facts concerning the bonus marchers who assembled at Wash ington and the riots which led to their evacuation are stated.
 1. Among the 12,000 men who were in Washington for the purpose of demanding the immediate pay ment of the bonus, inspection show
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1917- Hindenberg has abandoned hope for a decisive victory on land and is looking to the submarine to bring victory for the Central Powers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Allan NJ. Bateman or New York, well known mining engineer spent Saturday at Groundhog going over the property of the Bon Alaska Mining company for the second time in three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

CAMP LEWIS, Sept. 19, 1917- Men from Alaska, Wyoming, Wash ington, California, Utah. Oregon, Nevada and Idaho arriving at the rate of $500 daily until 1S,OOO are in camp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
YOUNG SCIENTIST DIES OF
 DIABETES ABOARD CAPITALIST

James w. Boyle, 27 years old graduate student of the University of Washington, died Sept. 4 of di- abetes aboard the Catalyst. scienti- fife boat of the university on a re search voyage of ocean waters in Alaska None of the ships com pany knew Boyle was afflicted with diabetes until he passed into the coma preceding death.
 A terrific storm south of Cape Spencer forced the Catalyst to lay at anchor for 40 hours. On reaching Juneau, Dr. DeVighne examined the body of Boyle and stated that the end was due entirely to illness and that his condition had not been aggravated or it's fatal termination hastened by the tempest at sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept IT, 1917- The New York World has published a story of nine Canadian ayiators who went to their death at Camp Borden through the work of a Ger man spy in filing control wires to the breaking point
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Gustave Robert Walberg and Mrs. Mary Wilson were united in mar riage by U. S. Commissioner c. E. Weber Sept. IT, 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

The Royal Hotel at Ketchikan burned the morning of Sept. IT, 1917, at loss of $10,000. Charles Abbott, one of the guests, was burn ed to death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 20. 1917-Field Marshal Douglas Haig having re- newed his offensive in West Fland- CTS this morning along a wide front carried positions east of Ypres.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Several Wrangell friends have received cards from A. c. Davis who recently enlisted for service on sub- marine chasers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

John Fox, president of the Seat tle-Astoria Iron Works of Seattle has been the guest during the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

of o. A. Brown. MT Fox was in Wrangell the first time 46 years ago. In the early seventies he was an engineer on the George H. Wright which used to carry the mail from Seattle to Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Carl w. Stoeckel arrived in Wran- gell recently from Juneau to accept a position as piano player at the Photoshow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Ivar Kreuger, says a writer who saw that magnate few years ago, was a rather small and shy man" He kept on getting shyer and shyer until, in 1892, he was shy about $160, 0,000.-Detroit News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

A specialist says when a woman refuses to talk it is sign of incip- tent insanity. Fortunately, such cases are rare.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

que comprise IN broche de Sc
tecientos frances que habia Wis
to en- ell "Palais-R Royal" V que a
toda costa guerra ofrecer a Blan
ca. GQue era para ella un bro
che de setecientos frances? Ell
general no poseia mas de mil
frances, y adn no Sc de d6nde lie
venia csc dinero. La generosi-
dad del senior Ashley era la ex-
iplicaci6n mas admissible. tanto
mas hanto que 81 pudo pagan
ell hotel la cuenta del general.
La cfnducta del ''infeliz". a mi
Julcl6 era de naturaleza a hacer
me Greer que no sospechaba mis-
relacicnes con Blanca. SuDon-
go que Sc eXplicaba mi presan-
en- su casa Stribbyendome al
gun empleo, como de secretario
particular o tai rez criado. Mel
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios fueron derrotados
aver dos wees por los AtleticOs
de Connie Mack, conquistando
una de las v~ictorias ell j6ven pit
'cher Freitas, de progenie espa-
1ola. La carrera decisiva en- ell
segundo juego, Sc hizO en- la de-
Gina entrada.
Los Tigres derrotaron en- ell
primer juego a los Yankees,
pero Ell ell segundo cargaron con
la derrota. Babe Ruth descarg6
su trigesimo quinto ".jonr6n"
del ano, en- ell segundo encuen-
Itro.
Dos veces los Senadores ven
cieron aver a los Medias Blan-
cas- de Chicago. Marberry lanz6
en- ell primero y lie pegaron 6
hits, contra 8 que batearon sus
compaheros en- perjuicio de Gre
CORY y Faber.
Ell segundo fue IN duelo de
pitchers, aunque ell Chicago uti-
liz6 tres lanzadores Y ell Wash
ington lego al final con McAfee
en- la Inca de fuego.
Cleveland 7c, 10h, 2e; Filadel
fla &c, 12h, De.
Cleveland &c, III, De; Filadel-
fla &c, Tn, lie.
Detroit &c, Oh, De; New York
&c, Oh, lie.
Detroit SC, Oh, De; New York
&c, 10h, lie.
Chicago &c, Oh, de. Washing
ton &c, Oh, lie.
Chicago 1c, 5h, 2e. Washing
ton &c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
D 0 R s

pr6ximo microbes Sc ofrecera
en- la Arena de la Legion Ameri-
cana, 3 beneficio de la frater-
nidad Sigma Iota, de la Univer-
sidad de Florida.
Cancela tendra de oponente
al estudiante Irving Ashkenazy,
el j6ven que Ell lunes pasado de-
rrotara a Rufino Alvarez. Ma
nuel Quintero ha acceptable un
combate a 10 asaltos con ell tia
lianito Joe Figarrota.
! Johnny Minardi, campe6n e
instructor de pugilismo de la
Universidad de Florida, sera
el oponente de Sam Lodato, en-
seis rounds.
TODD ell dinero que Sc recau-
de ira a engrosar los fondos de
la Sigma Iota.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

trataba con sequedad Y aun me
rehia de vez en- cuando.
Una manana, a la bora del ca
fe, nos hizo llorar de risa a Blan
ca y a mi. Cast nunca era sus-
ceptible, pero aquella manana Sc
enfad6 conmigo adn no Sc por
que, y creo que el tampoco 10 sa-
6ia. Bruscamente Sc puso a proe
ferir palabras incoherentss, ira
tandome de chiquillo, diciendo
que me ensenaria a vivir, etc.
Blanca Sc dssternillaba de risa.
Por fin, Sc lie pudo calmar Y Sc
le Ievo a dar un paseo. BESIDE
hacia algdn tempo, yo lie veia
triste y me parecia que, aunuue
Blanca estaba ALI, lie faltaba al
60 o lie faitaba alguien. Sc la es-
capaban palabras en- las que ana
ecia Ell nombre de su esposa.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

hn'onces trat6 de hablarle de
suS MOS pero en- seguida des-
raz6n. e uoUeu
INA noche, sin embargo, Sc
eXpansion6: %
i Esos desgrsciados nibosr
me dijo de repente-, Isl 90,
nor, hay que compadecerlosr
IDssgfaciados ninos !-repiti6
'"TIaS veces durante la velada,
on dia lie liable de Paulina
0u0ltanente Sc puso furioso,
rs una ingrata-grit6-.
ana malvada y una ingrata, ia
EeIguehza de la familia! Isl bu-
pieSe ieyes, Ia habrfa reducido.
ST. la habrfa sometido!
Respecto a de GriHet, nj 81
quiera guerra OR hablar de q.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
LEGO Ell BOTE AUT0M0.
VII DE KAYE DON

Detroit, agosto 20-Ayer fue
desembarcado aqui en- 5eguri-
dad ell bote autom6vil Miss In
glaterra III, con Ell cual Kaye
Don, ell celebre driver ingles es-
pera conquistar el trofeo Harms
worth.
La embarcaci6n, que hace po-
cas- semanas estableciera una
marca de 119 millas por bora,
'fue colocada en- una barca y lie
ivada por ell rio Detroit, desde ell
Canada, hasta un pequeno niue
lie en- la margen americana.
En- csc muelle quedara anna
rrada hasta que la competencia
!por ell trofeo Sc decida.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
BOXEO
PRIMO CARNERA VENCIO
A GAGNON

Tiverton, R. l., agosto 90
Al minute y 35 segundos del pri
mer asalto, Primo Camera, la
mole humana de Italia, puso a
dormir a Jack Gagnon, de Bos-
ton.
Cinco mil personals daban con
los pies Y standardization mien-
tras Gagnon Sc hallaba tirado
en- la Iona, por efecto de una
fuerte derecha descargada so
bre ell coraz6n. Los unicos gol-
pes asestados salieron de los
punos de Camera.
AL vencido Sc lie di6 asistencia
en- medic del ring, mientras la
multitud continuaba protestan-
do.
La cara de Camera reflejaba
sorpresa hasta que Sc lie anunci6
como victoriosO:
Pesaba el italiano POI y me-
dia libras y su oponente PIP.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
VIGOR JUVENIL

81 Dr.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la ben conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
sexologfa Y director del Institute de Cencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, creo las
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Derrotando aver al Cincinna-
til, el Brooklyn subi6 al segundo
puesto de la Liga. Mungo lanz6
por los v%encedores, ayudado
por Alfonso Lopez, que descar-
go dos hits en- cuatro wees al
bate. Hack Wilson y Frank O.
Doul contribuyeron al triunfo
con un tubey y un hit cada uno.
Los Braves v%encieron aver a
los Cubs, que con esta derrota
tienen solo dos desaffos de ven
,taja, en- Ell primer puesto.
Los bateadores de Chicago
descargaron 9 hits contra IA
disparados por los Braves.
La derrota sufrida por los Pi-
ratas a manos de los Gigantes
hizo que ell Brooklyn pasara al
segundo lugar de la Liga. Joe
Moore, ell jardinero izquierdo de
los neoyorquinos, pogo un tribey
un tubey y dos hits, en- a wees
al bate.
Los Cardenales combinaron
dos hits en- ell onceno inn.
ing y vencieron al Filadelfia
Watkins bate6 un oportuno "jor
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
FLYNN -rRoBABLEMENTE
LLEGARA Ell MERCEDES

6egan noficias recibidas aver
.por la madre de Eddie Flynn,
campe6n ollmpico de peso well
ter, su hijo arribara a Tampa
probablemente 81 microbes por
la noche.
Flynn ha ofrecido telegrafiar
la fecha exacta de su llegada.
I'm autom6vil lie ha sido rega-
lado por sus admiradores de
New Orleans.
Los preparativos iniciados
aqui para ell recibimiento al cam
peon, siguen Observation-Disclosures
de manera favorable.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

"infeliz", y juro a ustedes que
10 hacia con bastante elocuencia.
Me recordaba que habia dejado
al general por mi, que hacia mu-
cho tempo que ella era SUI no
via, que Sc Habia comprometido
a seR su esposa, que el habia "a
band6nado a SUI familia por ella,
que all Din 20 era su antique ser
vidor, Que no debia olvidarlo,
que debfa sentir yerguenza...
3 guardaha silenc ae echa-
pa a reir, y TODD ~ ahi;
Is decir, que a 'pf pio me
crey6 tonic, despues seAuetuvo a
pensar que yo era buefb Y de
muy corriente. En- una
supe mercer la bene-
.olencia de aqUelIa respectable
.uchacha. Una huena mucha-
,hacha, pOr Otra He~te. III
dr. ~Atarros de
-. ~SnsINm
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

dad, desde cierto punto de vista.
Yo la habia comprendido NAL al
principle.
TIL eres unt hombre INTEL
genie Y bueno.me decia al fl
nal, w.. ". siento solamente que
seas tan tonic; nunca tendras
NADIA. fUn verdadero russo, di-
go, I'm ~calamuco!I
Varias veces me mand6 sacar
de paseo~ al general, 10 mismo
que Sc lie ordenara a un criado,
Dlevaba, pue- al "infeliz' al tea
tro, al bale Mabille, al restau-
rante. Blanca me daba dinero
para ESQ. Sin embargo, al Acne
raj tampoco lie faltaba dine1o Y
lie gustaba lucir su cartera de-
de la genie. POGO falt6 un
dia para que 20 tuviera que en-
plear la fuerza para impedirle
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
TRIUNFO DE BENNY LEO
NARD

New York, agosto 20.-Pesan
do 152 libras, Benny Leonard,
ex-campe6n mundial de peso Ii
gero, triunf6 anoche en- ell esta-
do de Long Island sobre Mike
Sarko, de New York. Ell comba-
tie dur6 6 asaltos y Sarko pesa-
ba lab libras, 9 menos que ell We
lterano pugilista.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
- dA'

srnpatando a su club con
los Phillies, en- el qdinto.
Brooklyn &c, 12h, De; Cincin-
matt DC, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 14h, lie; Chicago
sc, Oh, Be.
New York 10c, 13h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, 14h, Be.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; St. Louis
sc, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20

Ell Chicago sigue a la cabeza
de la Liga, con SO victorias, 81
derrotas y 553 puntos de pro-
medic. LIE sigue ell Brooklyn con
ga ~victorias, Sc derrotas y $50
'puntos de promedio. Tiene el
Pittsbui gh, en- ell tercer lugar,
81 victorias, "a derrotas Y $50
.puntos de promedio.
La gaceta., 1932-08-20
Ell BENEFICIO DE LA FRA
SIGMA IOTA

Dos de los mejores gladiado-
res del Sur, Manuel Quintero y
Tony Cancela, tomaran parte en-
el programa de boxeo que ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

Some OF the new chintZes and ere
tonnes show most interesting patterns
revived from Colonial days in honor Of
the Washington Bicentennial this year.
Some OF these Colonial chintzes are
floral, some show landscapes.
They are most attractive to use In
rooms furnished in Colonial style and
they are lovely for the Summer cottage
furnished in wicker and odds and ends.
For many Of them are really quite beau
tiful and Ould harmonic with the mis-
cellany of 'urniture in most cottages.
These ard other old designs In
chintZes ha' most interesting history.
Some are st seral centuries old and are
preserved 81 hand-woven and hand
blocked an. very precious pieces of fab
ric in gre t museums. Others are still
preserve in the hangings Of some ia
NOUS castle in the British Isles or on
the continent. Once in while you can
fiji 4 a salesman or SaleSwoman in the
u hclStery department who knows these
b s Of history and can talk about them
m ,st entertainingly.
you are furnishing a room and
are looking for color scheme you can't
do ! ,uch better than to choose some
very l. ice pieces Of chintZ and follow tn
suggest ons its colors give. The baca.-
ground - the chintz suggests the leu
trail tone, W the wall and II colors
in the pattern " - "'-'-.l are those
that may be chosen for rugs and hang
ings, cushions and upholsteries The
brightest colors may be used just for
details to point up the whole scheme
candles. perhaps, or a couple of flower
vases, or some other small point of color
20 give character to the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

weren't supposed to be looked at In the
kitchen when the woman out
side the household was an entirely
new creature from the one busying her
self in the kitchen. Home atmosphere
has a charm all its own. And in Or
der to bring that charm fully to the
surface, the head Of the household
must be q decoration instead of det-
riment to it. Let's look at No. 200.
Just a simple little housedress. But
isn't it pretty? Notice the neat lines
and the soft, dainty. effects. Sleeves,
short for work and pulled for pretti-
tiness. The smart reVers that ties or
a side. The handy, flared pocket
Just the thing to wear around TIL
house. Designed in sizes 14-16. $3.50
4O-42, 44-46. 1880. Size 36-38 require
4 yards Of 36-inch fabric or 334 yard.
of 39-inch fabric.
To get pattern OF this model send l.
cents in coins. Please write very plainly
your name and address, style number
and size of each pattern ordered. and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De
partment, Washington. D. c.
The new fashion magazine with colo!
supplement and Paris style news Is nov
available at 10 cents when ordered viii
pattern and Is cents when ordere.
SeDaratelV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
SPRINGTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.

May-apple, it is called, but it blooms
in Anrn The apple" really big
berry sometimes ripens in May, but
around washington, at least, see it
usually in June.
The flower. with its six or nine great
waxv white petals, its strange bitter
sweet fragrance, nodding beneath the
h;r ,,r,hrella-shaped leaf, is. perhaps,
tbs stranpest of our early Spring
eousrs There is something secretive
about il something too sweetish in the
odor 70 be wholly wholesome. And
truth to tell. its root is a violent poison
a very little of which makes the most
powerful of all purgatives.
Because of its very thick. dark roots
and rootstocks. this plant is called
mandrake in analogy with the mandrake
of the Old World. the msndragora OF
the medieval medicine men and witch
doctors a herb of the potato family
which shrieked when you pulled 1t out
of the ground. Old prints SNOW ~
emerging from the earth the roo'
marked with half human race eX-
pressing agony. the rootlets chhglhg W
the soil like frantic fingers
All through childhood l. and ooupt-
less many others, believed that our
mandrake was this same plant just as
I believed our meadow larks were SKY
larks. Except for the legend that cllligS
around the mandrake and the poetry
around the skylark, would not ex-
change the European flower and niro
for our flower and bird. The skyiarK S
song is a mere chittering and the reai
mandrake is anything but a neautllul
flower.
Besides our native mandrake, or May
apple. we have, in the District OF 90
lumbia. the tWinleaf. most rare ana
curious herb named JefferSonla' alteT
Thomas jefferson. To find 1t you VIII
have to go up to Scots Run, or eiSe
search the gravelly islands OF the Foto-
mac. Both Jeffersonia and the native
mandrake are members of the baroerry
family but it is one of those relatloh-
ships that it takes a botanist to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Thank goodness. We won't Starve for
a while, anyway" Cautious Marie
raised the question as to whether can
ned goods were as nutritious as fresh
ly cooked food. Nancy assured her that
many vegetables and some fruits had
more vitaminic content when CONNER
cially canned than those cooked at
home. Get O good brand Of spinach,
heat it by immersing 1t in boiling
water for q half hour. Open the can,
season the spinach and you have more
vitamins and mineral salts than II you
had struggled with fresh spinach"
Flora put the next question. Can you
leave canned goods III a tin can once
the can is opened. My daughter came
home from home economics class and
told me her teacher had said 1t was
safe. 1t does not sound right to me"
THE teacher was right. Nowadays
the inside Of tin cans Is SO treated that
the opened can Is as good, If not better,
container for leftover canned goods than
a bowl" What do you think of that"
was the startled comment. But Nancy
insisted she was correct. She was, too.
do I have TO use all these canned
goods up soon, Nancy, or will they keep
on the shelyeS?" This question came
from Alice.
Canned goods do not deteriorate
to any extent on standing. The con-
tanners are air tight, SO there Is nc
chance for spoilage. OF course, a Can
which begins to bulge should be thrown
away. For the food inside that can Is
termenting and the gas which is forming
is making the can ends bulge"
We'll, feel as If l had had liberal
education as well as a most marvellous
shower" said Alice as she went home