davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
Would Reclaim PolUer To Regulate Rail Lines
 Under I.C. Commission

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Leg- islation to give the Interstate Com merce Commission authority to regulate railroad holding compan- ies, recapturing clause from the Railroad Act, has been approve l by the House Interstate Commerce Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
LIEUT.. H. C. PERKINS RECEIVES PROMOTION
 TO LIT. COMMANDER
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

While the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa was in Seattle recently, Lieut.. H. c. Per kins received his promotion to Lieutenant Commander dated back to October, 1892 and effective from that date. Lieutenant James A.. Hershfield who was formerly at tached to the Tallapoosa, received his promotion to Lieutenant Com mander at the same time. They are among the youngest men of this rank in the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Arrange for
Homes Goth
Celebration
Plans for Fete at Aged
Women's Institution
to Be Set.

Plans for celebration of the six
ty-sixth anniversary Of the Indian
apohs home for aged women Feb.
18 were to be discussed today at a
joint meeting of the board of man
ayers and board Of trustees in the
Columbia club.
Annual reports were to be given
by officers, including Mrs. w. D.
Catch. president of the board of
managers; Mrs. Harry Miesse, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ralph K.
Smith, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs Fred Gardner, treasurer.
Reporting for the trustees, who
were to elect new members, were to
be George Denny, president; Frank
DIN, secretary, and Winfield Norris,
treasurer.
New members of the board of
managers, elected recently are Mes
danes U. B. Baker, Henry R. Bliss,
Samuel G. Carey. Alfred P. Conk-
lin, Eugene H. Darrach, Brandt G..
Downey, Burnley w. Duck, Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Organize New
Sewing Units
to Aid Needy

AS a result Of a call by Mrs. VIII
liam H. Coleman, head of the Red
Cross volunteer work. production of
garments for needy Marion county
families has increased, and new
sewing units have been organized.
The following new groups have
been nnounc ed: Presbyterian
church. organized by Mrs. A. W.
Mcdonald, 1923 Carrollton avenue;
a unit at the Roberts Park M. E.
church. organized by Mrs. c. F..
Williams, 708 North Delaware
street; the PrentiSs PRESBYTERIAN
unit, organized by Mrs. M. V. Rob-
inSon, Emerson avenue and Thirty
eighth street; group at 1888 East
Washington street. and units or
ganized by Mrs. Anna Perkins. 2ll9
North Rural street; Mrs. Lottie
Sperline, 1850 South Pershing av-
enue; Mrs. Charles Bronson. 1920
Martin street; Queen Esther unit
03, organized by Mrs. Mary Shaffer.
1864 Broadway, and Mrs. James
Stone. $50 East Fifty-second street.
Mrs. Meyer Wild has charge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
ENTERTAINS WITH
LUNCHEON FETE

Mrs. Benjamin H. Rowell, 41s
East Fifteenth street, entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a lunch
con and bridge party.
Her guests included Mesdames
Jack Tilson, James Andrus. William
Schultz, Marie Tracy, Roy Stebbing,
James Martin and Lester Norman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Home Shoes

It's wise woman who changes
her shoes the minute she gets home
nights. Put your working" shoes
on to well-shaped shoe trees, not
the kind that have tips and spring
centers, but wooden ones that ac-
tually hold the entire shape of the
shoes. Since your shoes spend a
major portion of their lives on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
BriQhten YOur. Home

Since now is the time of year to
think about ''freshening up your
winter wardrobe it's a good idea
to brighten up your home, too. Add
a bright new pillow to the couch
in the living rom, have the curtains
laundered, put new print in your
bedroom and perhaps buy few
gay-colored dishes to go with the
breakfast set. The winter months
will seem shorter and your home
more CHEEKY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
HOLdi1q Shape

1t is a mistake to wear any
wooden dress longer than few days
without having it pressed, if not
cleaned. To press a dress, don t
use too wet a cloth over it. 1t is
advisable to put dry cloth over
the dress and sprinkle the dry cloth
lightly just before you put the hot
iron over it. Even inexpensive lit
tie woolens keep their shape much
better with pressing attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Fieber, Albert Gall. Fred C. Gard
ner, w. D Catch, Frank Hamilton,
John Hendricks, Fred Hoke, Walter
Hubbard, Charles j. Lynn, Walter
G. Marmon, Henry Martin, Harry
Miesse, Quincy A. Myers. Lee Mic
oil, E. E. Perry, Waldo B. Rosset-
ter, Ralph 4. Smith, Henry Thorn
ton, W. w. Wentz, Allen A. Wiki
lnson, Charles N. Williams and
Misses Juliette Bryan and Julia
Sharpe.
Luncheon was served at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Club Will Meet

The Comptometer Club will hold
it's monthly business meeting at $50
tonight at the home of Miss Mary
Euler, 1929 North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
w. G.. T. L. to Meet

The Carrie Ross Union w. c. 7. q.
will meet at $3.50 Friday at the home
OF Mrs. Mary Duncan, 1873 Roache
street. Mrs. Catherine Davidson
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

the unit at Bethel Temple, Thirty
fourth and Ruckle streets. and Will
organize units in the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Fur on COatS-Long and Short

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The new
IN coat fashions surely do make
women look old-fashioned and up
to-the-minu and charming all at
the same time. don't they! Par
ticularly If they've been picked out
with special consideration for the
figures that are going to wear them.
With so many different versions
Of the silhouette. and so many uses
Of furs, every single figure can look
its best So II you still have the
fun of choosing one ahead Of you,
right this minute is good time to
settle a few things.
II you're slim and tall, for in
stance, you can wear any Of those
Rood-looking wideat-the-top fox
shaWls But II you've been look
ing with an admiring eye at some
Of the hatter furs e.. mink or kol-
insky or caracul by all means
have one Of those.
Wear one bundled around your
neck with shoulder tops or maybe
entire sleeves of fur. And just see
how Willowy your waist becomesl
Furs Balance Figures
If you're not-so-slim, you have to
go a bit more carefully on wide
topped effects But you certainly
will be rewarded for careful choos-
ing. Fur trimming in just the right
place can give you the most youth
full slimmest silhouette you've had
in years.
If you're big at the top and small
in the hips, you're already fashioned
over the new lines. So don't get
too-big sleeves or a very wide-at-top
collar.
But if you're just the other way
'round-small in the bust in pro-
portion to your hips-you can i'm
prove your figure immensely by
wearing sleeves with fullness at the
top, and with fur trimming that
gives width at the top This has
a definite tendency to put your hips
in proportion.
These not-so-slim figures look
better in short furs, fiat as mink,
kolinsky or squirrel, or curly as
caracul and Persian Made in one
of the new square shawl styles, or
one OF the high-up scarf types.
Practical COIOrs Used
Color shouldn't be much of a
problem. BY far the greatest
number Of women have voted
BLACK" this year, because it goes
with most everything.
If you think you're too sallow
for black or you've just had
black and want a change, get
brown.
In this-season's dark shades, it's
quite as practical as black, and will
go with any color dress except
black.
= Then for the colored coat
there's that good dark green
that's easy on all complications.
And gray maybe you think
that's out" for you.
But if you like it, try the new
grays, You'll find they're much
easier to wear than the pearl graz
of few years back.
So look yourself over look
the coats over be sure you
look wide shouldered and slim
wasted and you'll be right!
Copyright 1888 by Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

these trees, it will pay you to get
some really scientifically made trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

G6@ EOVGdfGVe z4 ,71 Wing
CHAPTFR FORTY-ONE lContin-

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE (Contin-
uedl
And Of this experience Dorothy
MCKINNEY made the most. She
met Eve In the hall the first evening
after her return from home, and,
with a maliciousness she took little
pains 10 conceal told Of Dicks ar
rival and her own part in entertain
ing him.
The poor mani" she purred- 4
felt so sorry for him.
TICKS telegram. living on Eyes
II desk when she arrived at the
Office that morning had been a
shock. Her Christmas At home had
been most unsatisfactory. due TO the
fact that she missed Dick so and
none Of her relatives seemed 10
evmpathize with her. Women Of her
mothers type knew but one code
after marriage-duty TO husband
and family
Eve noticed the ashes in the tray
next 70 Dicks favOrite chair
YEARLY she sank into the chair and
tenderlv strOked the arms because
Dick had been there so recently.
she closed her eyes and tried 70
picture lust how he looked, Won
dered whether he were thinner.
tired and sad looking or robust and
happy. Miss Mckinney would
know. she thought bitterly.
of course they had planned II all.
She had been blind to fail TO see It
before. Uncomfortable sObs broke
from Eve and her body shook. Al
last she went TO bed.
II was then that she found Dicks
Christmas gift. He had placed the
package under her pillow. Eve drew
IL out and unwrapped it. Inside
was a cameo pin with an old gold
setting.
of course Dick was hurt because
Eve had not cOnfided to him her
plan 10 90 home to visit her par
ents. She had had plenty Of time
10 do so. II had only been the day
before Christmas when he found
that he could get away from work
long enough TO make Jne UP 10
Lake City.
In Ewes next letter to Dick she
berated him for negligence to let
her know that he was coming. His
answer was a frank retort. After
reading that letter Eve had no
doubt that he considered her selfish.
That he was displeased with the
outcome Of their marriage was also
evident
Eve destroyed the fiippant reply
she had composed. She had the
grace to admit to herself that the
present situation was her own
fault. But something perverse IN
her nature prevented her telling
Dick this.
Thus the breach widened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

4
1--WE worked harder at the office.
Z She put in longer hours. often
took work home to finish and
seemed to walk, talk and breathe
advertising. 1t was the only way
she could keep her thoughts from
her personal worries.
You'll have a nervous break
down." Alene warned her. THE Job
isn't worth it. No job is. Honestly,
Eve, 1 can't see what's come over
you. And there's another thing you
shouldn't overlook Barnes is slated
to leave soon; that's evident. He
and Mr.. Bixby have been in confer
ence nearly every day. But you may
not get his place after all. Mr.. Blk
by's old-faShioned, you know. He
may not like the idea of giving a
woman the managerShip. Lots of
men think married woman's inter
eStS are sure to be divided"
Eve had not permitted herself
to think of that. Now she saw the
wisdom of Arlene'S advice. Suppose
she should come to the Office some
morning and find a new manager
in Barnes place! That would mean
that she would probably have no
more chance for advancement at
Bixby's. 1t would mean that she
had sacrificed Dicks wishes and
comfort and imperiled her health.
that she had risked a break in her
marriage all for nothing.
OF course she could go on work.
ing as an assistant, but that did
not satisfy her ambition. She could
go elsewhere and begin over again
to work her way up in another
Office. But she felt too tired and
nervous to face such a prospect.
Another possibility would be to
resign from BixbyS and join her
husband. Eve thought. with a little
rush of happiness, what a relief
/ it would be to leave behind all the
hard work. the Invitations and
snxieties of Bixby's advertising Of
+ flee and let Dick take care of her.
| But her pride stood in the way.
IT was with difficulty that she
l. schooled herself to await the an
nouncement Of Barnes successor.
And Eve knew that Arlene's warn
Z ing was based on sound sense. He
would. no doubt, prefer man as
/ advertising manager.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

One of them shifted. looked up, roared against
the tree trunk and finally tore at the bark with
his claws. But after a moment he grumbled,
heaved himself down and moved off with his
companions And in another tree, a she-ape
wrinkled her face as though trying hard to think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

He drove 1t into limb close beside his lace,
where he could grasp it at a moments notice.
Night sounds of the jungle began to be heard as
Tarzan fell asleep Quite close at hand there was
the rumbling of a lion. Beneath the tree where
the ape-man slept several lions passing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
BY Williams
TRW,lLtAAS
BY Blosser

This she-ape, Tarzans friend, suddenly decided
to leave her comfortable nest. Other apes looked
at her and started to follow. She screamed and
scovled at them until they stopped following. Then
she swung into the tree where Tarzan slept and
Jean huddled sleepess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL

Lunches are still being served in
the Domestic Science room to an av-
erage of nine students each day.
Variations have been made in the
menu substituting other hot dishes
for the customary soup. Miss Hag-
erty was in charge of the lunches
last week and Miss Brunsvold this
week.
This year the half-holidays each
for Lincoln's and Washington s
birthdays were combined and the
school was given a whole holiday on
Washington's birthday last Wednes-
day.
Two new students, Curtis and Ell
hot Bradford enrolled in school this
week. Curtis is a freshmen and Ell
lott is in the eighth grade. They
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24
Our Grocery Store

We have a Grocery Store. Billy
Hooker is the clerk. We have milk,
cream, popcorn, Toothpicks, Baking
Powder, Selax, Chesterfield, salmon.
cottage cheese. Tomato Juice, palm
Beach ice cream, and other kinds
of boxes and things. We might play
store at recess. Edith Miyasato is
going to be the clerk. We made
some money on Monday. We get a
list of the things of the Grocery.
We have eighteen Groceries. At re-
cess the first graders play store
We practice making change on
the board. We have paper money
and bills too. Buddy Hooker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

February 26 Quinquagesima Sunday
1880 a. m. Communion Mass
1000 a. m. Parish Mass
Sunday school
ZOO p. m. Rosary and Benediction
Wednesday. Ash Wednesday,. Begin
ming of Lent
1880 a. m. Mass with blessing of the
ashes.
1880 p. m. Way of the Cross.
with usual devotions in honor of
the Sacred Heart.
Daily Mass at $50 a. m.
Wednesday usual meeting of the
Ladies of the Altar Society.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24

All the oldtimers in the Koyukuk.
says the Fairbanks News-Miner,
ARE prospecting around in the DIFF
ferent places, doing about the same
as in former years. All are very
hopeful that if they could get some
capital the camp would be winner.
They are suffering from the same
conditions that existed in Fairbanks
a number of years ago when the
young men went out to war. The
oldtimers are not able to carry on
without the help of younger men.
However, everyone is happy and OPP
timistic. Traders are doing business
about on a par with former years
and ship in fresh goods by airplane
from time to time. People working
up from BEETLES in the Wild River
country believe they have some
good creeks and that with few
more men prospecting they will
open up good camp. A little pros
pecting is going on on all the creeks
from BEETLES to Wiseman and above.
There seems to be gold in many
creeks and over a great area. Carl
bou are scarce but Natives bring
down moose every once in while.
There are quite a number of ptar-
migan around.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
II a. m. Morning Worship: Reason
in the Christian Faith"
IL noon Bible School: Jesus Shows
His Power" study in Mark chap
tiers and
8 p. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer
Meeting: What Do We Know
About Jesus?"
1880 p. m. Evening Worship: First
Fruits and Left-Overs'
Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m. The
prayer service will have an addi-
tional attraction in the pictures
showing Christian service among
the new Americans.
Come let us worship together and
come out of our spiritual depres-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24
Improving Teeth

Every morning We clean our
Teeth. Edith, Edna, Evlyn, Vir-
ginia, Leveda, Louise, Billy, Buddy,
and 1 are brushing our Teeth. Bill
ly White does not brush his Teeth.
We are keeping our Tooth brushes
in the lavatory. We keep our tooth
powder in our desk Our teeth are
getting to look clean. Virginia S
Teeth are White and shiny.
Martha Willard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24
attended school two years in Craig
before coming to Wrangel.
NATIVE ROOM
Birthday Month

There are many birthdays in this
month. These are some of the
storyies l have read: Lincoln and
His Dog; Longfellow and His Chill
dren; Little Cook; Washington the
Surveyor; George Washington and
the Cherry Tree; Abraham Lincoln.
think Longfellow and His Chill
dren is the best story. February 81
is Longfellow's birthday 8 A class
read about Longfellow and his Chill
dren Edith Miyasato
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24

Charles Kartack, well known long
time resident of Anchorage passed
away February 6 at Bakers road
house, near Lake Spenard. He was a
man of middle age and had been
employed for several years prior to
last year by the Alaska railroad.
Last winter he had the misfortune
of losing one leg and several toes
of his other foot after having been
severely frozen while on the trail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

M. built village about mile north
of Nome, an exact replica of a viii
lage in northern Greenland. An
other camp is at Wainwright where
they are now taking polar bear
pictures and where whaling scenes
will be taken in the spring. AS a
result of the activities of the mo-
tion picture company it is said that
depression has vanished for the ma
tives along that coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24

Father Bernard r. Hubbard, THE
Glacier Priest" was taken to a
Spokane hospital Feb. II following
a lecture on his Alaska explora-
lions and adventure s. He was suffer-
ing from high blood pressure. AL
though the doctors order him to be
quiet, the priest indicated that he
had little intention of following
such orders but would continue with
his lecture tour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24

Owing to the Lenten services
which will begin next Wednesday
night, St. Philips Guild will hold
the regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs.
L. B. Chisholm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24

Members of the Petersburg Volun..
teer Fire Department have petit
TONED the city council to provide
blanket accident insurance for the
firemen as protection for themselves
and dependents against disability or
death incurred in protecting prop
erty from destruction by fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24

Prohibition agent S. Swain re-
Gently seized three cars in a Fair
banks garage, and arrested five men
in a raid which yielded a still of
80 gallons capacity as well as about
16 gallons of whiskey, 115 gallons
of beer in barrels, 100 gallons of
beer mash and over SO bottles of
beer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24

The arrival of 35 members of
the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer company
from Teller to Nome the first of
February to make ice pictures for
the movie version of 1.-The Eskimo"
has promoted both social and
business activity in that town. MIG.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-24

Petersburg schools have been hit
by an epidemic of influenza, colds,
and whooping cough, according to
the Press. Eighty nine pupils were
absent on Tuesday and II on We'd
nesday. The school enrolment is
256.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest 8. L. Goodwin. 2s. 231o Ashmead
pl.. and Elizabeth L. Zane. 21. 233s Mass
ave-; Rev. Joseph d. Anon.
Louis Debole. "a. 441s Ga. ave, and
Mary C. sapienza. 10. 5217 Ga. ave.. Rev.
NJ M. De Carlo.
John r. Diefenderfer. "a. 1903 Belmont
rd, and Annie r. Trenary, 23. Hernoon' va
Eey Er.aerieE %sIs% dross 81. 1908 9th st. and
Helen Hall. "a, Dos St; Rev. George o.
Nathaniel crambIitt. 90. and Doris Z.
Elener. 20. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Z. H.
Catherine fHli : G. Catalina. 81. 81 r. I. ave;
Rev. w. s. Abernethy. ,a.,
and Essdn q Il Eli is issR isR t.
CHARLEY Bailey .e and Ethsl l1.T terrell 1on.s 49,
Haroa .rq5s GaErs9H ms bSe4 ea1 so4
st PAU as S MsS%s e sss No Morton %a, gl ne. E
nf 4o5S Rfv wlI5ms Il Ei'asl's g. ssl Golden st. .v
and cashs.i9e Ions Mst3,nvfG 70 S31 Golden ST. s~
Sanders, 20. 2o2 N. Y. ave; Rev. w. H.
DaIRe Ike Harvey. SIS. 2123 Stevens ct, and
Julia Green, AZ, 2127 Stevens ct; Rev.
nd SsEmGaS sS ffsfst Hs is a1 Ssa o1eR h H \. No
Rev. Herbert W: Manley.
Norman M Field. .21, and virginia A.
Wahl. Is, both Of Ballston, Va; Rev. John
Napoleon Smith. 81. Terrace ct. ne.
and Agnes Hammond, 25, 20 9Th st. ne;
Aiven en- E. cnappeii, %. s217 N St. and
Minnie Harvard, 23 Goldsboro, N. c.; Rev.
Lester e. Hedier. 22. so r. I. ave. and
Evelyn r. Harden. 16, 4so1 Wis. ave-; Rev.
David Judd, 21, 1921 wallach pl., and
Ruth I Allen, 10. 1921 Wallach pl.; Rev
c. T Murray.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Building in New Zealand is nearly
doubling every month over the previous
month because of the new government
building subsidy.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Miss Frances Moffitt and Miss Mar
garet Creulius of Nashville, Tenn, are
at the Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Mr.. Francis w. Pershing. son of Gen.
sohn j. Pershing, heads the Floor Com
hlittee for the pre-motor show ball, to
be held Friday at the Waldorf Astoria,
n New York, for the benefit Of Judson
Health Center.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Rittenhouse
Of Chicago, and their young daughter,
are spending several days at Wardman
Park Hotel,