davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
WEEKLY SOCIAL

In accordance with our regular schedule of social activities, dance was given at the Institute audite- rum, Saturday, October 21, Since it was the first dance for the past few weeks, everyone took advantage of the opportunity for enjoyment. The evenings program was we'll planned by the committee in charge con- sisting of Miss Seymour and MT. Silver, sponsors, and Henry Little field and Clara Johnson, students in charge. An interesting event was the Prize Waltz in which everyone competed, Three pairs happened to tie for first place so straws were drawn to decide the prize winners Sarah Shadesty and John Davis took the prize box of candy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
PROJECTS STARTED

Two man-sized projects have been started during the past ten days by the Shop Classes under the supervision of MT. Cassida
 One project is that of boxing in the eight inch water main for a distance of about 100 feet from the dam to the other side of a gulley. The pipe runs over a trestle for this distance and is as yet exposed.
 Last winter this section of the line gave us quite a bit of trouble but we hope to have it remedied before the next cold spell.
 The boys are building a box around the pipe some three feet in diameter which will allow about fourteen inches clearance on all sides. This will be filled with saw dust.
 The work has been slow during the past few days due to the un- usually early cold spell and snow but will be continued now as soon as possible.
 The other project IS the building of a fourcar garage on the lower side of the road. The boys aided by the tractor, have been clearing land or brush and stumps and will be ready 70 lay the foundation for the garage soon.
 The garage will be a one-story stuceo building with composition shingles for roofing. In general appearance 1t will match the other buildings on the campus. In addition to having room for four cars there will be work room added to one side.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
MITE LUNCHES

At one of the boys meetings recently, MT. Jackson asked, How many of you boys get hungry be- fore you go to bed?" Up went the hands of all the boys for a unani- nous vote. Well, now that's strange" said MT. Jackson, I've never seen hungry boys before!", ,,
 The result is that we now have either an apple or an orange or sey- eral graham crackers or a handful of raisins or figs to nibble on just before going to bed. This has been made possible by decision of the Foods Committee" in which Miss Major our nurse, brought up the idea.
 President Unger of the boys dormitory appointed Lester Roberts as chief food administrator and Dewey Skan as his assistant. These men obtain rations from Mrs. Bor- land who is in charge at the kit chen, and keep record of the food, which is properly distributed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
INSIGNIA PRESERVED

A play was given by the Junior Home Room I on October 10. The play was put on to give the rest of the students an understanding of what the Junior Heme Re9m in= signia stands fer. The insignia was three intertwined circles within a larger circle, the larger circle rep .esenting the body and the three intertwined circles representing the threefold division of the we'll round- ed life.
 Rev. Pederson brought out some guests to see the play which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The class is new w9rking en another play as a part of it's English class work and 1t hopes to present 1t within the next three weeks.
 Not to be outdone by Home Room III, the class hopes to decorate and improve it's Home Room. There are several committees at work on the different phases 9f the program and he improvements:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

1 the beginning of the year the letters have gradually disappeared from the boys possessions. However, somebody with a Sherlock Holmes complex has been tracing this matter and as result this information was given.
 The basketball letters that have been seen walking around the cam pus, in schoolrooms, and in the din- ing room are as follows:
 Johanna Ford is proudly wearing Thaddeus Morisson's letter on a new blue sweater.
 Rose Peratrovich is showing every one David Joseph's award, also worn on a new blue sweater.
 Olive Leask C"Olie") thinks she's in possession of Vincent ("Skunk- head") Baronovich's, which doesn't surprise us in the least.
 Alice Gordon is trying to keep it a secret that she is going to wear Harvey Williams, so please don't mention it to anyone.
 Lester Roberts, is lending his out to the boys. (Oh! Oh! love at first sight!)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

with Mrs. Sharnbroich to give les sons to those who wish them.
 Eight students have taken advan- tage of the offer now and are begin ming their studies on the piano. Al lene Jackson is in the intermediate group and Emily Peratrovitch, Ethel Roberts, Hazel Verney, Amy Brad ley, Evelyn Atkinson. Ronald Bean and Rose Peratrovich are in the beginning group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Der 24 in our Home Room. We dis cussed ways in which our room should be improved. We are plan ming to have curtains, pictures, and other things to make our Home Room more attractive. It was de- eided that the girls would make the curtains and the boys would wash the windows. Other discus sions were postponed. until our next meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
SENIOR ONE PROGRAM

The committee who had been working on the Senior One Home Room insignia and it's history for the past three weeks finally com pleted it last wek and it was then decided that a pageant would be given t9 illustrate it:
 0n Friday night it was presented to the school and visitors. The his- tory of the insignia was read and the pageant in five episodes DOT trayed the history of the Alaskan people from early days until the final scene showed the students graduating in cap and gown, ready to face life.
 Fhe insignia f9r Senior One Home Room is a F9rch of Learning with the mab ef Alaska as background and star in the upper left hand corner as the goal they are striving for.
 The pageant was very beautifully presented and much work and abil- ity was shown. The students of the home room together with MT. Sil- yer. their adXis9r, Mrs. Jackson and Miss MajeF, whe beth assisted in preparing and presenting the pageant. deserve much praise for their unusually successful efforts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
SENIOR TWO HOME ROOM

Home Room II has been delayed in presenting an insignia due to the fact that the first suggestion was not a success. It was first suggested and agreed upon by the class that it use the Caduceus as it's insignia. Certain conditions that were un- favorable to it's adoption arose and made it necessary to choose some thing else. We have our insignia, now, however, and will present it on Thursday, November 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
DEPRESSION ORCHESTRA

From the beginning Wrangell In- stitute has been confronted with a problem in regard to an orchestra for the many occasions that de- mand one. At present we have high hopes of one materializing. Quite a number of the boys have instruments which, when they perfect the use of them and are organized by some directing genius, will be the real thing. So far they have been called the Depression Orchestra" and they go through their practises un- der that title.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
FIELD TRIP MADE

Mr. silver's Basic Class in Rocks and Soils took advantage of the beautiful day on October 19 by going on field trip to Rainbow Falls about a mile and half dis tant from the Institute. Pictures of the class were taken when they started gut and also at the Falls. Several specimens of rocks and soil and vegetation were brought back from the trip. Everyone thought that he really learned something.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
FLEET INCREASES

A new addition to the Wrangell Institute Motor Fleet is a Studebaker Victoria belonging to Miss Mar iory B. Major. It arrived on the North1and from Juneau where it went through thorough inspection before being accepted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
DID YOU KNoW9

Did you know that the plural of goose is geese, but the plural of mongoose is mongooses?
 That cats eyes do not shine in the dark! There must be a light for them to reflect?
 That the word Chicago comes from the Indian language and means Wild Onions?
 That snakes are resistant to the poison of their own species?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
= MORE STUDENTS!

Jack and Jill are the new ad- ditions to the campus. They are rabbits belonging to Miss Mildred Hansen who just has to have some kind of pets, dogs, rabbits or some thing" she says. These rabbits came from Petersburg a while ago and are making a lot of noise at night in making their adjustment to their new home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
VISITORS

On Sunday, October 15, R. J. Peratrovich, canneryman from Klawock, and MT. Wolfe, superin- tendent of the Klawock school, visited the Institute and made a brief inspection of the plant. Mir. Peratrovich also spent some time with friends and relatives enrolled here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY

T forgot"
 My papers in my locker" What's the assignment?" Someone took my book and couldn't study"
 T studied the wrong lesson" Where does the test start?" May go down to the librarYP
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
NEW COURSE ADDED

9ne of the new c9urrges aaded to the Institute eHrricnlHm this year is that of plane study.
 Early in the summer, pr. Jack son received requests from students for piano lessons, and has arranged
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
JUNIOR TWO HOME ROOM

Last week the students in Home Room elected their officers which are as follows: President Tommy Atkinson; Vice President, Milton Jackson; Secretary, Ethel Clark.
 Our first meeting was held Octo-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 Meets second and fourth Wednes- day evenings in each month in the
 American Legion Club Rooms H. NETTLETON, Post Commander V p. MAC CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

A Wrangell mother has nick named her little son "Cockroach" be- cause he is always in the kitchen cupboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

There was more horse sense on the highways in the old days-but most of it belonged to the horse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
MYSTERY SOLVED

Those missing basketball letters have been traced down at last. Since
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
LODGES
Imp. Order of Redmen
Stikine Tribe No. 5

Meets every Tuesday evening a the Redmen's Hall at 7.30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited. $. CUNNINGHAM. Sachem l.. NJ. CHURCHILL. c. of R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

WRANGELL NEWS STAFF
 UNGER = VII BARONOVCH News Editor RONALD BEAN LESTER ROBERTS Editor EVELYN ATKINSON Mckay David Marietta Gordon Joseph andE Adviser R. SHARNBROCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
who Cares?'
Stetson Just Can't Get
Excited About Those
Red SuSpenderS.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

I seems rather hard to get eX-
4 cited over a question of red
suSpenderS, when the monetary
system of the United States has
collapsed"
That was the comment of Paul
Stetson, superintendent of schools.
when he learned that 11-year -old
Tommy Seton, 1921 Rookwood
avenue, was sent home Monday
by Miss Anna Torrance, princi-
pal of School Sc.
Miss Torrance objected to
Tony's appearance in red sus-
penderS, and sent him home to
change to a belt. She told him
that a gentleman did not appear
with his suspenders showing"
A boys trousers must be
anchored. Stetson was positive
on this point.
1t did not seem important to
him whether the "anchoring" is
done with red suspenderS or a belt.
However, 1 can see how red
suspenders might be very disturb
ing in a class room. Pupils of that
age always are glad of an OPP
portunity to giggle, and that may
have been the case at the school.
OF course Miss Torrance prob
ably is technically right when she
says that gentlemen do not appear
in public in suspenders.
At least. when I was growing
and learning etiquette they did
not, and they probably did not in
Miss Torrance's day.
But times have changed in
many ways, and perhaps the mode
for suspenders also has changed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
WE7E 7ES o. 70 HEaE

l. Yes. The art, literature, phi
losophy, science, religion, man
ners and morals Of a man is the
answer, except for technical prob
lens Of the philosophers as to
ultimate reality" "pragmatic
truth" and the like.
The explorer, climbing the
mountain, finds truth in the climb
ing, not in the view at the top.
The humble wife IN the home 40
ing her duty to husband and chill
dren, the workman doing the best
job Of work of which he is capable,
the scientist searching for truth,
all have found truth.
For truth, as a living reality, is
the fulfillment of our highest
functions, and we achieve the
truth of life just to the degree that
we do the whole duty of man, .
and fulfill our richest, personal
possibilities.
2. Yes. It can be measured
more accurately and its future de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
BURGL- AIRY LAID
TO Boys GANG
Six TraiIed to Homes Face
Charge of Breaking
Into Grocery.

After Wrecking the interior of a
Standard grocery at 548 South West
street and carting away about 500
pounds of food and canned goods.
six boys were traiIed to their homes
early today by police and arrested
on delinquency charges.
Led by 16-year-old youth who
faces a charge of burglary the boys
met at the store shortly after mid
night, gaining access by chopping
off the lock of rear door.
In the store they overturned
counters, tore down shelves and
scattered canned goods and vege-
tables on the floor A crate of eggs
had been overturned. Loot was car
ried away in burlap sacks, in addi-
ton to quaptides Of supplies which
had been carried outside Of the
store.
Police said they trailed the sus-
poets to their homes by loot, which
had been dropped as they made
their escape.
The alleged leader is Harvey
Cloud, 16, OF 749 South Missouri
street. He is held in city prison.
The others are held in the detention
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
FIX LAST RITES
FOR WILL WOOD
Former Congressman to Be
Buried at Lafayette
on Saturday.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 0.-Fu-
neral services for Will R. Wood,
representative from the old Tenth
Indiana congressional district for
eighteen years, will be conducted at
1890 a. m. Saturday in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church here.
The Rev. P. F. Williams will Of
flciate at the church services. Last
rites at the grave in Springvale
cemetery will be conducted by mem
bers of the Masonic lodge.
Wood died Tuesday at the home
of friend in New York. His body
was taken to Washington, D. c.,
where it will lie in state for day.
Next it will be sent to oxford
Benton county, Indiana, his birth
place, where it will lie in state at
the home Of a sister.
From Oxford, the body will be
brought to Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
LEADERS NAME
CHAIRMEN OF
SENATE GROUPS
Steering Committee Action
10 Be Made Effective
on Thursday.
BgLuffcdPrcs

By Initial Press
WASHINGTON, March Com
mittee craftsmanship plums in the
senate were assigned today by the
Democratic steering committee Ma
Jority Leader Joseph 7 Robinson
announced the senate would make
them effective Thursday in an or
. ganlzation meeting.
Outstanding committee chairman
ship assignments were Approprl-
ations. Glass: banking and cur
rency. Fletcher; finance, Harrison;
foreign relations, Pittman; military
affairs Sheppard agriculture
Smith, and naval affairs, Tydings.
Senator Copeland Dem, NJ y
was ass, Wed charmanshlp of the
powerful rules committee
Senator Long Dem, La, was
assigned committee memberships
thus apparently ending the feud
with Robinson, which caused him
last year to resign from committees
in protest against the Democratic
leadership.
The first woman ever to head
senate committee will be Senator
CaraWay Dem, Ark), and her re-
sponsibility is the comparatively
minor committee on enrolled bills.
Meanwhile Republicans appoint
ed a legislative committee Of nine
senators to investigate legislation
and recommended minority policy.
The committee viii consist of
Senator Vandenberg, chairman, and
Senators Johnson GOldsbOrough,
Austin, Townsend, Dickinson, Hale,
Robinson of Indiana and Hatfield.
Other committee assignments
were: Ashmst, judiciary; Bailey
claims, Barley, library; Bratton,
irrigation; Buckley, manufacturers;
BuloW mines and mining; Byrnes,
audit and control; Connally public
buildings; Coolidge, immigration;
Dill, interstate commerce; George,
privileges and elections, Gore inter-
oceanic canals; Hayden, printing,
Kendrick, public lands; King Dis
trict Of Columbia; Lewis, eXpend-
lures in the executive departments;
Logan, civil service; McGill, pen
sionS; Mcclellan postOffices and post
roads; Stephens, commerce; Tyd-
ings territories, Wagner, patents;
Walsh, education and labor; Wheel
er, Indian affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
WORK IS STARTED ON
NEW 1888 MODEL HOME
Structure Will Be Centerpiece of
Twelfth Home Complete Exposition.

Work was started Tuesday on the
foundation for the model home
which will be the centerpiece of the
twelfth Annual Home Complete EX-
position, April % to % in the Man
ufacturers building at the fair
ground
The house was designed by Leslie
F. Ayres and will be built by Robert
L. Mason. Carl Lindermann is
chairman of the building committee.
Features of the house, which will
be laboratory for building and re-
modelling ideas, include circular
living room. a kitchen with a deep
bay containing sink and cupboards
and a roof garden which can be
reached by elevator or an exterior
stairway.
Members of the building commit
tee in addition to Lindemann. AyreS
and Mason are Hoyt Fulk, Arthur
RentSch and Norris Shelby.
The home complete show is spon-
Sored by the Chamber OF Commerce,
the Indianapolis Electric League. the
Home Builders Assoc iaticn. Allied
Florists Of indianapolis and the
Real Estate Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Embezzlement Denied by Newton
Wright in Criminal Court.

Plea of not guilty to embezzlement
charges was entered by Newton 3.
Wright 81, Of 6015 Carrollton ave-
nue., Tuesday in criminal court.
Judge Frank P. Baker overruled
a motion to quash charges against
Wright, former treasurer of the
SiXty-third and College Realty
Company.
Indictment charges Wright en-
bezzled S4979 of the conpanys funds
in 1923, after completing sale of a
parcel of lots located in the north
ern part of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
CITY HOME LOAN BANK
ACTIVITIES RANK HIGH
, S16,829, 1000 Lines of Credit Extend
ed, Is Report.

Activities of the indianapolis
Federal Home Loan bank thus far
have been second only to those of
the Cincinnati bank serving three
states, according to report on the
twelve regional banks of the coun-
try received today by FermOr S.
Cannon, local bank chairman.
Lines of credit aggregating
$16,829 400 have been extended here,
it was said. Membership has been
extended to fifty building and loan
associations in Indiana and Mich
igan which have subscribed for
$1,424700 Of the banks capitalized
stock.
Harold T. Donaldson, Lansing,
Mich, bank president, was here
today to attend an executive COM
.mittee meeting. Directors will meet
Thursday.
Resignation of Frederick M Bah
cock, statistician and appraiser, to
accept a position with the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company Newark,
N. j., was announced. The vacancy
will not be filled for the present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
M'ADOO BUNS ALL OF
CHAUFFEUR'S GIG RETS

Banker Sends His MAN Friday" to
Inauguration; Gets a Laugh.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March "a Wall
Street banker is telling this one:
He went to the Inauguration, but
dismayed by the crowds, decided not
TO fight his way to the platform.
So he made himself comfortable
in his suite and gave his chauffeur
his ticket for a seat with the digni-
taries. Later the banker asked the
chauffeur how he liked sitting with
the great ones of the nation, and
the chauffeur replide::
1T was all right, sir, but I sat
next to William Gibbs McAdoo and
he bummed all my cigarets."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
WSTTE YES 6E no uBu

veIOpment prophesled better than
any other human talent.
Dean Carl E. Seashore founded
the psychology Of music and he
and his pupils have developed
nearly all We know of it. They
have measured more than thirty
elements that enter into musical
talent.
3. Yes, but a lot of love chat
goes by that name is no more like
real platonic love than Joey
Brown is like Buddy Rogers. Fine
and lofty friendships, beautiful lit
erary correspondence, lifelong en-
joymen of each others company
does exist between high minded
meE and women with no thought
Of what is commonly termed sex"
1t is based on the inspiring
friendship Of two fine minds, and
clear heads with many mutual in
terests in life. Platonic love is a
beautiful thing, so long as it isn't
too much tonic and too little Plato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
CHOIR TO GO ON TOUR
Ten Concerts Arranged for De Paw
Group by Leader.
By Times Special

BIZ IWCS NDeCi1J
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March g.
Dean R. G. McCutcheon head of
the De Paw university school of
music, will take his De Paw choir
Of twenty voices on it's annual spring
tour, Friday.
Concerts have been scheduled for
Fowler, Remington Morocco, Gary,
and Rockville in Indiana, and Chi
cago, Evanston, Wilmette, Watseka,
and Danville in Illinois. The choir
will broadcast Sunday morning
from station WGN in Chicago and
will sing in the University of Chi
cago chapel Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
HUGE SAVING CLAIMED
S8,S4O,OOO Cut From States En-
penses, Peters Asserts.

An estimated saving Of $8,940000
has been made by the Democratic
legislature under leadership Of Gov
ernOr Paul V. McNutt, according to
claims in a statement made today
by r. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman.
Here are his estimates:
Reduction in cost of state gov
eminent operations through reor-
ganization, $3.OOOO00; adjustment
of assessors in counties Of 5000 pop
ulaton and less $240.O0O; fixing pay
of jurors at $3.50 a day instead Of
SO. $4,000; reduction Of salaries Of
precinct election boards, $4,000;
uniform county salary bill, 100000;
adjustment of county highway de-
partments. 100000; cut in pay of
city officials, 100000; deferred city
elections tone Year,, 100000; state
budget reductions, $4.0O0000; reduc-
ton of prosecutors salaries, $25,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
MEMBER DRIVE Is ON
Christian Mems Class Seeks 900
Easter Attendance,

Membership drive with an attend
ance goal Of 600 by Easter Sunday
has been started by the Christian
Fellowship Builders class of the
Fountain Square Christian church.
H. T. King, south side business
man, has been placed in charge of
social service activities of the class,
which include visiting sick persons
and needy families, as we'll as con-
Quoting a clearing house for unem-
ployed.
Sunday class subject of Harry
Ochiltree, teacher, Will be "A New
Skipper The class meets at 10:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Making Food Money
GO Farther

''Bond Bread is really one of the least expen-
sive of all foods, so when used in combination
with other foods-such as meat, fish, vege-
tables, cheese, desserts-it naturally reduces
the cost of all meals. Bond Bread, with its
extra-value vitanin-D (at no extra price,
brings the added nourishment Of the sunshine
vitamin, so scarce in most daily meals"
Ask your grocer for free copy Of the new
Bond Bread Recipe Book, or write to Mary
Stone, Home Service Department, Suite 975,
General Baking Company, 42O Lexington Av-
enue New York City.