davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
so MADE-WORK
MEN TOLL FOR
LEISURE CLUBS
Take Charge of Seating
Arrangements, Handle
Stage Settings.

TONIGHT
Garfield park community house.
J. T. V. Hill community house.
WEDNESDAY
Prospect Sherman drive club
Brookside community house
Rhodius Park community house.
THURSDAY
Oak Hill Woman's club, afternoon.
Michigan and Noble, card party; after
noon.
School %.
Christian Park community house.
Fl Wayne and Walnut.
School 16.
School 81.
Thirty men from the made work
division of the Emergency Work
Committee, Inc, are being used in
the preparation of Leisure Hour club
programs. They take charge OF
the arrangements of stage settings
and seating arrangements at the diff
ferent club meeting places.
Plans have been completed to seat
large crowd at the Garfield Park
Community House tonight, for the
new safety program to be pre-
sented by the police accident pre-
vention bureauu.
The program will be in the form
of playlet, in which cast of fiji
teen school children will take part
A feature of the program will be
a mock wedding.
In addition to the play, Noble
Pearcy and Jean Ludwig will give
special dance numbers, and Lydia
Ellen and Irwin McCray will sing
The George L. Stork accordion band
will play.
The Oak Hill women's club sew
ing class met today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08
SYSTEM FOR COOLING
 BOULDER DAM CONCRETE

Eight hundred thousand feet of Pinch pipe will be imbedded in the concrete in Boulder Dam, through which water will be pumped to cool the aggregate. The vertical piping will be spaced 10 feet apart and the horizontal piping 1112 feet. The temperature of concrete increases about 40 degrees Fahrenheit after setting and without the application of artificial means of cooling, it would be many years before the ex- cess heat would pass off, and the process would result in dangerous Assures due to contraction.
 This means of cooling concrete was used in the Owyhee Dam on the Owyhee project in eastern Oregon. The temperature of this concrete was 118 degrees as it set, and by pumping water at GA degrees of temperature through 1-inch pipes, the temperature of the concrete was reduced to S4 degrees in two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08
NOTICE OF MAR HAL'S SALE

United States of America, First Judicial Division of Alaska.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fiere Facias tor exeeution). dated July 21st. A. D. 1888. issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Division District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 18th. day of October, 4. D. 1927 in favor of Catherine Matheson ct al by John G. Grant their Guard ian Plaintiffs and against John T. Walker, Chas. w. Russell, and L. c. Patenaude Defendants I have, on this 10th. day of August. A. D. 1883, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Town of Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, to wit: Lot 1, Block s, starting at the northwest corner of said lot thence south sixty (60) feet, thence east to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08
lawsuit .ennal News.

lawsuit equal News. 1 man plus 1 achievement equal
 News.
 1 woman plus 1 adventure or
 achievement equal News. 1 ordinary man plus l ordinary life
 of 79 years equal 0. 1 ordinary man plus l ordinary life
 of 100 years equal News.
 The average newspaper reader. however, is not satisfied to read only of the unusual. There must be other things in his paper if he is to remain a constant reader.
 A New York city editor once-said that he needed to keep but four words in mind to determine the relative appeal of news stories. These four words, he said, are blood. action, big names. and women. A story repre- senting any one undoubtedly would have some appeal, maintained this editor. A story involving two Of these would be twice as good. A story consisting of three would cer- tainly command much interest. And one with all four appeals would ap- proximate the perfect newspaper yarn.
 An illustration of the validity of this recipe of news occurred re- gently when the wife of a promi- nent New York attorney, the sister in-law of an internationally known minister, in a moment of insanity, slew her children and took her own life. Here was story involving all four words. A woman committed the horrible deeds; she was very prom inent tbig names); lives were taken (blood) and the whole story cen tered around action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08
 NEWSPAPER FREEDOM

Freedom of the American press was first assured in 1733, in the trial of a courageous colonial editor Influential New Workers and nation al newspaper groups are co-operat- ing in plans for mock trial of that editor, John Peter Zenger, in recog- milton of two centuries of news paper liberty. Andrew Hamilton, de- scribed as the greatest legal mind of the colonies" successfully defend ed Zenger. Exposure of graft by a public official, a theme long familiar in journalistic history, precipitated the trial. Political racketeering ex- isted even in those days. King George had sent William Cosby, previously driven from Minorca for footing the island treasury, to gov ern the colony of New York. Cosby assumed great power-later proved illegal to gain selfish ends, snap ped his fingers at the outraged people and thoroughly reused their indignation. William Bradford S noncommittal New York Weekly Ga- zette. operated by the government, and the only newspaper then in the province, sent Zenger to report the l733 election. Zenger became en- ragged when his story, depicting the prevalent rebel spirit, was slashed by Bradford to mere poll results. He appealed to the 10000 citizens of Manhattan, raised necessary money and started the New York Weekly Journal This paper defied the cen sorship law, which provided that no book. pamphlet or other matter be printed without special permission of the governor. The Journal be- came popular and boldly opposed the Cosby government. Zenger was ar rested, but throughout his long con finement the Journal continued pub lication. The sensational trial re- suited in acquittal for Zenger-a verdict that established the prin- ciple of press freedom in America Indianapolis News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

the corner of Gunderson's lot, thence north to the corner of H. Wallace's lot. thence westerly to the place of beginning; and also upon Lot 8, in Block 1 in said Town of Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, as the two lots and tracts are shown upon the map and plat of said Town of Wrangell, Alaska, and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 14th. day of September, A. D. 1883, at 2 o'clock P M., at the front door of the U. s, Court house in Wrangell, Alaska
 Dated, at Wrangell, Alaska, Aug ust 10th., A. D. 1883. Albert White |. s. Marshal, First Judicial Diyi- sion of Alaska By H. D. Campbell, Deputy; James Wickersham, Plain tiff's Attorney.
 First Publication, Aug. Il, 1888. Last Publication Sept 8, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

a storm off the New Jersey coast, with the loss of many men, news papers throughout the land spread the tragic details on their front pages.
 When Americas pre-eminent in- fant, Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.. was found missing from his little bed. and a nationwide search for his kidnapers was begun, the press gave much prominence to the story as it developed day by day to it's sad climax.
 When the President of the United States declared a bank holiday as the first step in a program for the economic resuscitation of the nation, every newspaper in this country. and many abroad. made this the story of greatest display on their front pages.
 Why is it that with an almost un- canny uniformity newspapers select the same stories for their positions of prominence?
 Why is it that readers in Georgia and California, in Maine and New Mexico, with amazing consistency, find the same stories or the same kinds of stories of equal interest?
 These questions suggest that there must be certain fundamental items of reader-interest, in the discovery of which newspaper editors have greatly simplifled the problems of news gathering and presentation.
 If a man bites a dog, that is news" Thus John Bogart, famous city editor of the New York Sun, is said to have defined news. MT. Bo- gart intended to suggest, of course. that mankind is interested in the unusual The soundness of this as- sumption is to be found in the large number of items bearing on the odd and unexpected to be found in all issues of every paper. So fundamen tai is this measure of reader-interest that the late George c. Bastian. copy editor on the Chicago Tribune. reduced the formula to the precision of a mathematical table. He called it the arithmetic of news values. Here it is as set forth in his Edit ing the Days News" (Macmillanl l ordinary man plus l ordinary
 life equal 0.
 1 ordinary man plus l extraordi-
 nary adventure equal News. l ordinary husband plus 1 ordi-
 nary wife equal 0.
 l ordinary husband plus wives
 equal News.
 1 bank cashier plus 1 wife plus 2
 children equal 0. l chorus girl plus l bank president
 minus s1O0.00O equal News l, man plus 1 auto plus one gun plus
 1 quart equals News 1 man plus 1 wife plus row plus 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08
WHY NOT STATE SANCTUARIES

An Associated Press dispatch from grizzly bears in the Rocky Mountain States decreased S3 in number be- tween 1881 and 1892, falling from TAT to 664. The same authority an- nouneed an increase of 1.500 in grizzly bears in Alaska for the same period. That naturally raises a query in our minds-Why not es- tablish some bear sanctuaries in the Rocky Mountain States? Why let the grizzly bear, the mighty mon arch of the Rockies" go the way of the buffalo? For several years, the Government of Alaska. the Alaska Game Commission and the United States Biological Survey as we'll as Alaskans generally have been in dicted as encouraging here the in- discriminate slaughter of the Alaska brown bear. which is the same grizzly species as that which Wash luS lOH duluOIIllcS tell us dIe Dt- coming extinct in the States but are increasing in Alaska. If sanctuaries are needed, it is apparent that the the bears defenders have picked on the wrong locale. It is in the States and not in this Territory.
 We are somewhat curious to know where that figure of 4,50O grizzly (brown) bears for Alaska was ob- tained Not we are certain from the Alaska Game Commission, or the United States Forest Service The investigations carried on by these two organizations, both individually and jointly, do not point to any such bear population figure as that On Admiralty Island alone, which is but a small fraction of the total bear range of Alaska, a rather con- servative census last year showed approximately one-fourth of that number. Adding the bears on Bara- nof and Chichagof Islands and adja- cent sections of the mainland from Lynn Canal to Yakataga would more than account for the 4.500 total announced. And that is much less than one-half of the bear range.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel files of September

Victor Jungmaker died at the wrangell Hotel September 8, 1918. of Bright's disease. During his last illness he had been given nursing care by friends and fellow members of the Arctic Brotherhood. Funeral services were held by the A. B. lodge The body was taken to the cemetery over the new road and those who did not care to walk went over on the Marguerite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08
WHAT IS NEWS

An inquiry into the much dis cussed question of " What is news?" is conducted by Prof John E. Drewry, director of the Henry W. Grady school of journalism at the University of Georgia, in a recent issue of the Publishers Service Maga- zine and he presents his findings in part as follows:
 When the giant dirigible, the Akron, was carried to destruction in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

MeHenry Sound he learned of the whereabouts of the remainder. Owing to the length of time which has elapsed since they were lost, the logs have become so widely scattered and carried so far inland by the high tides that the expense of recovering them would about equal their original cost. The loss is estimated at over $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

Miss May F. Crosno of Seattle, Miss Mary Armstrong of Bellingham, and Miss Ann O'Connor of Mans field. Wash, all teachers for the Wrangell school, arrived on the Spokane. Miss Alma Allender, of Iowa, who will assist the principal. Miss Crosno in the upper grades and high school classes, will arrive soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

The local Red Cross chapter ship ped 164 pairs of socks the first of the week. The chapter had shipped so pairs in July. making a total of PA pairs on the allotment of 2SO pairs which was due by September. This showing is very gratifying as a number of workers were delayed because of a shortage of knitting needles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

To those who have been in Alaska and had an opportunity to estimate at first hand it's brown, or grizzly, bear population the number given is ridiculously low, and probably is considerably less than one-half of the actual number.-Juneau En- pire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

The shingle mill has resumed op- erations after a prolonged shut down. MT. Mckinney has recovered a few more of the logs he lost in July and on a trip which he and Mrs. Mckinney made last week to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

Margaret Mccormack left on the Princess Sophia for Prince Rupert to enter St. Joseph's academy. She was accompanied by her mother
 Mrs. p. c. Mccormack, who will be absent from Wrangell about a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

Elmer Carlstrom has returned to his duties at the Thlinget Trading Co.,, after spending the summer as fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-08

Tom Fuiita. who recently return ed from a trip to Japan, has taken over the Wrangell Restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

and Albany over the Christmas holidays, the Palmours were by no means disgraced. For Q matter of four points in one game and five in the other separated the winners from the losers. Tonight, in the Postchester, N. Y. varsity squad, winners of the city championship. the Palmours will be meeting one of their most formidable rivals of recent years. The game, scheduled for the Boys Club gym is set for 8:s0 p. m. with dancing to follow and preceded by a contest in which the Waterbury Demolay team will have a part. Last sea- son, Portchester won 16 out of 21 games. and te date this season have taken three out of four con- tests. including 31-30 win over the Mt Vernon Lions, their only loss being to the Stamford Jewish Center, by a single point in an overtime contest.
 Starting Players
 In the playoff for the Westches- ter County championship last sea- son.. Portchester lost to Yonkers by one point, which should insli- cate the calibre of opposition for btiC T dAhAO0hS tO-hA6hSs AOSe~SAS lineups:
 Portchester Waterbury S. Schecter, If ...........rg Spirit Silverman. If ......... .lg, Mayor Mulwitz. ......s... MatzKin, Cott, rg ..............lf If, Levine J. Schecter. 1g ... .rf. Dunn
 Whiskered Boys
 Watertown, Dec 28-Expecting to entertain the banner crowd of the season to date, the Princeton A. A. with Magner, Swasey and Carroll of Waterbury and the Kiel- ty boys and Miller of Watertown awaited the invasion of the famous Houes of David basketball team this evening at the high school gymnasium for a game that will be the indoor treat of the season. Dancing will follow the principal contest which will be preceded by game in which the Kiesel Five and Brooklyn Trojans will oppose each other, staring at 7:S0 p. m. One of the best basketball teams in the country comprises the House of David combination who are making their initial appear ance in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
ELKS BOWLING NEWS

points and go into tie for first place.
 After the Undertakers were un- able to take either of the first two games by talking they decided to bowl and John Mulville strong fin- ish with double strike enabled them to take this one point from the Watertown representatives. who were in good form.
 Warren Cooke was the only man on his team to hit his average and they dropped their first four straight of the season to Verriker's Paintment, who didn't even try to exert themselves.
 team finished we'll over 300 to hit 9 team pinfall of 1884 and take three points from their East End neigh bors of Joe Wolff.
 John Scully and Pat Gribbon turned in some good bowling to win 3 points from the Bottlers, with Capt. Mascola saving one game for his team with a 119 score.
 The Doctors have been stepping right along in past few weeks with Nick Maiorano turning in some ex- ceptionally high scores to feature their advance.
 Bill Cunningham again starred for the Cahill team with 375 pin fall and enabled team to get an even break with Gearisg team, all of whom finished over 100 in End game to win game and pinfall.
 Bill Brooks was the star on the Gearing team as his double strike enabled them to get the pinfall.
 The McPartland crew again showed their power in taking all four points from Harpin with Bill Dunleavy featuring in all games, while John Collins hit strike in final box of final game, which en- abled them to win this last point by one pin.
 Herman Lux made strong fin- ish to hit 122 in final game which kept the Clockmen from losing four points. Dick Hyland and Tom Lally were the main stays in the Powermens three point win. The Teachers haven't been able to get going in three weeks, and have dropped the last twelve in row.
 Harvey Pelletier saved the Plum bers from a complete upset by knocking off a 13S score. Bob Wa ters was the big pointgetter for the Chase team who took three points.
 What the Reilly team had marked up for an IS pin handicap was really only 8 pins and they lost one game through this error losing by four pins instead of win ming by six. Tony Pope wa sthe only North Ender to hit them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
lours Princetons Face Stellar Hoop Opposition 7oght
|HILLIES CONQUER BROOKLYN EAGLES;
 SPEEDBOYS LOSE
ReymOnd's COlOrbearers Take Sole Possession of
 First Place in Y League

The Reymond Hillies went into sole possession of first place in the Brooklyn Y Interclub League last night with a 39-22 victory over the Brooklyn Eagles, played before a large crowd of followers of both teams.
 The Eagles started off strong and played a strong defensive game in the first period holding the HI. lies to one basket and one foul both of which were made by Tob- by Bannon. DeBlasio scored two baskets and Lacilla made good a free throw to give the Eagles 5-3 lead at the end of the opening period.
 The Hill boys started to click in the second period and with Joe Pomponio and Cunha finding the hoop ran up IS points while hold ing the losers to 4, being out in front at the half by 16 to g mar gin. Continuing their assault in the third period the Hillies contin- ued to roll up the score and scored IT points in ten minutes while the losers were able to score only '. In the final period the winners slowed up and scored three bas- kets to hold their own with the Eagles who could get no more than three themselves. Pomponio and Cunha stood out for the winners, scoring 25 points between them while DeBlasio and Mistura ex- celled for the losers. Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

ohio State was added 70 the list of schools seeking new coaches during the two-day American As- sociation of Football Coaches con- vention which ended last night.
 An Ohio State official sounded out several coaches, to determine if they were available. Among those are D. O. (Tuss) McLaughry, Brown: Don Peden, Ohio Univer- sity; Red Blaik, end coach at West Point, and Gus Dorais, Detroit.
 Among the other schools bidding for new coaches are Dartmouth, Texas. Auburn. North Carolina State, West Virginia. Wesleyan lege, Duquesne, Carleton North field, Minn.), and the University of North Carolina.
 Looking Around
 Among the prominent coaches out of employment at present are Hunk Anderson, formerly of Notre Dame; Matty Bell, formerly of Texas A. and NJ; Chuck Colliny, formerly of the University of North Carolina; Harry Carnage, former ly of the University of Kentucky; Marchy Swartz, formerly assistant at Notre Dame, and Clipper Smith, formerly of North Carolina State.
 Other coaches who are said to be considering changes are Gus Dorais, Detroit; Jack Chevigny, St. Ed wards (Texas); Glenn Thistle thwaite, Carroll, and Pat Hanley, assistant at Northwestern.
 If the legislation started by the coaches at their convention goes through, it, will be more difficult to | fire a coach in the future.
 Dana x. Bible, Nebraska, new president of the coaches associa- fion, was empowered to appoint a | committee to investigate through all cases of dismiss | sal of it's members unjustly when | requested by the coach. It was recommended that full publicity be | given these cases where 1t was found that there was unfair treat ment.
 New Officers
 Tn addition to the new president, | Bible, the other officers for 1884, are: Bernie Herman, Minnesota, l first vice. president; Eddie Casey, { Harvard, second vice-president; D. | Q. (Tuss) McLaughry, Brown, third vice-president; W. 1T. Crowell, New Hampshire, treas nrer; and board of trustees, Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

We didn't do any bowling Tues day night, so we'll have to try and fill this column in a different man. ner and as Nick Orsini would say, here go.
 How well remember:
 Tine night CliR McHale, the nOisiest guy that was ever i'm any bowling league, had to go homo and change his tF0tasers after he had ripped them in the most im- portant parts.
 When Red McGrath first started to learn to bowl (he's still trying to learn, he threw six straight balls in the gutter until someone told him the idea of, the game was to try and knock the pins down.
 The fun we had in listening to Tom Brennan, Sal Andria and Jack Donovan kidding one another whenever they were opposing each other.
 How easy 1t was for Fritz Edel- berg to trim Billy Watt, the big song and dance man from the Burns Club.
 Tommy Andria, weighing about one hundred pounds and standing Ave foot, one inch, threatening tO lick the entire opposing team A they didn't stop banning him. Having to throw water on Albert Professor" Vo1pe, after he kicked himself unconscious trying to pull off a hard spare.
 Being allowed three games after had protested that Henry "Pop'' Reilly was over the age limit.
 Bossey Baldoni, telling Farm er'' McCristle that he was going to give his old bowling shoes the gate as he was getting new pair and then hearing the '.Farmer'' reply: Don't give them to that guy. MT