davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

WHERE would you live if you
w had a small family growing
up?" young mother asked me. eve
have to move"
AS her problem had been my own
for so many years I was able to
answer her.
First of all" I said, "it depends
on where your husbands work is 1
was very fortunate, for after We
were married, my own husbands
business took us to a lovely small
town in Pennsylvania where we lived
for years.
Il never thought of an apartment,
of course. Even had / lived in a
city I never should have considered
one for a minute Neither would my
husband have consented.
Take Home in Suburb
I'm fact, before we left the city to
go to our more rural residence, we
had taken a small house in a far
suburb, country then in fact-and
that was where our first child was
born.
1T was far from his work, and
he worked often through the eve
ming. The latest train that stopped
at our own station was the 10:45.
When he missed that, even in
winter, he would take the last one,
get off three stations above and
walk two miles down the icy, and
often blizzard blown, track home.
Moreover, many a time he had to
cross a long railroad bridge over
the river on foot to get that train.
1T shows what fathers will do to
give their babies the benefit of
country and good air. There were
so few automobiles then than hard
ly anybody had one.
After we left the city-the coun-
try rather-for this new home, we
lived in three different houses. Each
one was secured only after careful
search.
Space Was Important
I'VE did not go in for all the gad-
gets and modern convenienceS. We
sought yard space. trees, airy rooms,
and a good neighborhood where our
children would have friends we ap-
proved of, and whose influence
would not have to be constantly
fought against by us.
This is a big point. The influ-
ence of other children is almost
stronger than home influence. 1t
is almost impossible for a mother
to combat the things learned from
other children whose home life is
of low standard and whose parents
make no attempt at control or train
ing, either of themselves or their
families.
another thing we had to avoid
was a neighborhood where other
children possessed so much more
than our own.
1T would have resulted in unhap-
piness and a struggle on our part
to keep down a complex on theirs.
Sun for Children
ITO get the right place We
secured an old house and painted
floors and woodwork ourselves. !
wish I had dollar for every
square yard of floor I have finished
myself, and even cent for every
foot of door frame and window
frame have whitened with
enamel.
Our children had the sunny
rooms. Each house was bit larger
than the one before it.
I'VE always we're near school and
church. distances they could safely
walk themselves
Sn5 assured me that I had crys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
YOUR CHILD
Choose Your Home to GiUe
Child Play Space, Sunshine

talized her own ideas, and now she
would know what to look for.
1 hope they may coincide also
with those of other mothers who
are going to move this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Benefit Dance Set

Mrs. H. A. Bell, president of the
Garfield Park Woman's Club. will
be in charge of a benefit dance to
be given at s Saturday night at the
community house. Mary Ellen and
her Buddies will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Ramona Grove So, Supreme
Forest of Woodman Circle, will
motor to Anderson tonight for Joint
installation of officers with the
Rainbow Grove 81 of Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Editor of Trident Will
Pay Four-Day Visit to
Delta Delta Delta Group
Mrs. Amy O. Parmalee of Champaign, Ill., to
Be Entertained at Tea Saturday
by Butler Chapter.

Mrs ILL., editor of the Trident of
Delta Delta Delta making official tour Of all chapters
throughout the country will to the Butler university group Friday
afternoon a fourday
Mrs Parmaee will attend the meeting of the actes Friday night
the Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Contract Club to Meet
The Woman's Contract Club of In
dianapolis will meet at las Thurs
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Meetin0 Scheduled

The regular meeting of the
Hamilton-Berry chapter Of Service
Star Legion, scheduled for Tuesday,
has been postponed until next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Daily Recipe
PEANUT BUTTER
SAUCE

rs cup syrup
I tablespoon peanut but
ter
Merely stir together Good
on. chocolate lie cream or on
chocolate pudding.
A delicious filling for choc-
olate cake or gingerbread is
made by adding peanut batter
to make a spread consistency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

This is your column; use it! When
you're in a jam and don't know which
way to turn. write Jane Jordan for COM
mon sense advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
G. w. SKINNER, PRES.
 A.-2. SALMON CORP,
 HERE OVER WEEKEND

G. w. Skinner, President of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora tlcn, returned to Ketchikan; his Alaskan headquarters. on the sea- plane Chichagof yesterday, after spending the weekend in Juneau on business in connection with his interests. He made the trip to Juneau on the Chichagof Saturday evening.
 Mrs Skinner and MT. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Seattle, who are spending the summer as guests of the Skinnsrs, accompanied MT Skinner on the trip to Juneau The party was entertained at Sum- day night supper by Gov. John w. Troy and his family at the Governors House while in town
 After spending the next few days at Ketchikan where a can nery of the company is located, MT. and Mrs Skinner with their guesets will return to Seattle on their boat, the Jeanette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
RADIO PHONES WILL BEUSED
 ON F.s'. BOATS
Officials Leave to Meet Wireless Telephone Ex-
 pert Tn Ketchikan

C. H. Flory, United States Re- gional Forester, left on the steam CT Yukon last evening for Ketchi- kan where he will be joined by B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Regional Forester, who leaves today on the tender Forester, which is being taken to Ketchikan to have a wireless telephone installed. They will return to their Juneau head quarters on the Forester in about ten days.
 A. G. Simpson, wireless expert with the U. S. Forest Service, who is in Ketchikan from his Portland. Ore. headquarters, will have charge of the installation and testing of the instrument, which is similar to the one just installed on the Ranger x.
 The wireless telephone instru- ments are of a compact type which had been developed by the U. s. Forest Service for use in fire protection work and have worked out satisfactorily in the States, according to M. L. Merritt, As1 sistant Regional Forester. They are supposed to have a working radius of 100 miles. "We believe and hope that they will prove as satisfactory in our work in Alas ka," MT Merritt declared
 When MT Simson is finished with the installation Of the instru- ment on the Forester, he will leave Ketchikan for Seward where he will work with the U. s. Forest ranger at Kenai Lake in testing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
DOUGLAS ; nNEWSs
EAGLES AUXILIARY
 GIVES CARD PARTY

Although a Somewhat smaller attendance was present than us- ual, the card party given by the Ladies Auxiliary last evening prov ed to be- an enjoyable affair. But seven tables of cards were in play For bridge the prize winners were, for high scores, Mrs. Henry Lang fsldt and John Feusi; for lows Mrs. A. Shudshift and John Mills; for whist, high scorers were Mrs. Alex Sturrock and Eino Brick son; lows-C H. Bowman and R. A Schmitt. Refreshments were served after the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
By tue World FORGOT
 New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

SYNOPSIS: Geor0ie Bancroft has learned through friend that : Nicholas Boyd IS returning from GerBo1ly 1chere he has been an- saccesstul iR- dn attempt to haue Tenoucd c scar that has ended his fi9 eagee1.. Nicholqs' iqife Bernic Is in London. but he does not 90 to her. Although she is hurt be-
 sde sse e degss eqs not n f9 ;a i fr 4ssg1 'Gpurtment His vdlet first tells her Nicholas wilt not see her, but Nichoids appears suddenly. and dsits her in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

two smaller wireless telephone in- strumehts which have been devel- cped for use in fire protection work. If these work out satisfac- torily in work in the westward district, they will be used in the future instead of wire lines, Mir. Merritt said.
 MT. Simson will stop over in Juneau on his return from Seward and will confer with officials m the Juneau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
co . -es . .
 AT THE HOTELS . .

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. O'Brien, Juneau; Bob and Donald Murphy, Juneau; A. Watcher, Juneau; L. w. Wal Ter, Jr., Philadelphia: Joseph w. Lippincott, Philadelphia.
 N't Zynda c. A. Steadman, Seattle; A. A. McMurchie, Juneau; Mary Pullen, Skagway; Lottie M. Gaffy, Skag- way; E. F. Zuern, Portland; MT. and Mrs. Gene L. Wright, Chicago
 Alaskan
 Amos Robinson, F a ir b n k s i; Steve Brady, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
MRS. MILAN AND SONS GO SOUTH FOR WINTER

I Enroutel to Seattle to spend the winter, Mrs, Hector Mclean rand her two sons, Joseph and Herbert, left on the steamer Alaska this morning. Joseph will attend a well-known business college there and Herbert will enroll in a pri- mary school for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
HOUSES BEING PAINTED

At least a dozen buildings in Douglas redecorated with fresh coats of paint this summer, giv- ing the town a much improved appearance. Amongst the more re- cent ones are the Catholic Church, Fox, Cashen, King. and Engstrom residences. atsi urfgs IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
ALFRED AXTELL GIVEN ai SUSPENDED SENTENCE
 FOR PETIT LARCENY

Alfred Axtell pleaded guilty to petit larceny. in the United Sta.as Commissioners Court late last week, ard was given a five month suspended sentence by Judge Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
SCHOOL RE-OPENs TUESDAY

One week frc:ss:: today the Doug last Public Schools will begin the fall term for. the 1894 year Three members of the faculty are already here and the remaining four are expected on boats to arrive before the opening day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular meeting of the E1uglas City Council is set for tilis evening at the usual time of 7:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Jimmie Dooga1 entered St. Ann's Hospital for treatment yesterday afternoon having returned home from work with a high fever and other indications of a flu attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Large Cities Toned

WASHINGTON Most American cities Of. more than 25,000g inhabi- tants now have zoning regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

The, 1892 roster of zoned cities drawn up by the Department of Commerce shows 1,236 municipali- ties in this class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
R. P. 0. ELKS

Special meeting Wednesday, Aug ust 30. Initiation. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

"VOU didn't answer my letter. 2 Georgie eaid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

l, Bernie Boyd, toinorrow, sees a
 new pfospeet in the offlno.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
FIRE DESTROYS WYATT
CRAMER GROCERY STORE

Mrs. M. A. Cramer was awakened
about o'clock Sunday morning by
smoke pouring into her room in the
living quarters above the Wyatt
Cramer Grocery at the end of Front
street. She was alone in the build
ing but as quickly as possible dress
ed and called for help when she
found that she could not use the
telephone. Flames cut off direct en-
trance into the lower floor and she
escaped by an outside stairway.
Neighbors were aroused and some
one ran to the sub fire station on
lower Front street. The ringing of
the bell did not attract much atten-
ion until it was heard further up
the street and the siren sounded at
the fire hall.
When the fire truck and members
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
Philadelphia To Have
Thunder Bird Totem

Charley Tagcook. famed Indian
totem carver, who was engaged
to carve a Thunder Bird totem pole
for North City Park in Philadel-
phia, will have the pole completed
by the middle of February, unless
further delayed by cold weather.
The totem is of Alaska red cedar
and thirty-two feet in height with
a top diameter of tweny-six inches
All the figures are roughed out and
the lowest figure is finished. Tag
cook is today finishing the second
figure.
Preparations are under way for
suitable dedication ceremonies when
the totem pole is erected in the
Philadelphia park, The Wrangell
Chamber of Commerce will send a
message of presentation to the
mayor of Philadelphia, who will
acknowledge receipt of the Wran-
CELL memento with an address.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
SENATE LIMITS DEBATE ON
GLASS BANK REFORM

WASHINGTON-The senate vol
UNFAIRLY ended its own filibuster
yesterday by accepting an agree
ment to limit debate on the Glass
Bank Reform bill. The limitation
agreement was offered by Senator
Bo.ah, Republican of Idaho. 1t binds
the senate to operate on a schedule
limiting all senators to one hour of
debate On the hill and half an hour
on any amendment. Earlier in the
day the senate failed to forcibly
stifle "Kingfish" Huey Long and
his cohorts when the cloture rule to
limit debate was defeated 5S to 80.
Senator Couzens, Republican, Mich
igan, had charged that Lame
Duck" Republican leaders were con-
spring to aid the filibnsters.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
Institute Students
Elect New Officers

At a recent meeting of the Stu
dent Association of Wrangell In
stitute the following officers were
elected to serve for the remainder
of tn school year:
President, Lester Roberts of
Klawock.
Yice-President, William James of
Kake.
Secretary, Esther Davis of Kake.
According to the constitution,
adopted some time ago, the presi-
dent and secretary of the Associa-
ton are ex-officio members of the
Student Council. The Council,
under the constitution, is charged
with the consideration of matters
of student interest which should be
brought before the general meet
ings of the Association, and with
making rules for student govern
ment, subject to the approval of
the staff.
The elected members Of the
council are:
Homer Charles of Hydaburg.
Fred Uuger of Sitka.
William James of Kake.
The student heads of the boys
and girls houses are also members
of the coucil. The head of the girls
house is Olive Leask of Ketchikan
and the head of the boys house is
Vincent Baronovich of Hydaburg.
1t is the policy of the Institute
to provide for a large measure of
student government and the stu
dents have taken a lively interest
in the work of organizing their
own affairs. The boys dormitory
is without a resident matron or
proctor but the boys under the sup
ervision of members of the staff
have worked out an organization
that has taken care of the details
their daily life with remarkable
efficiency. Clarence Dundas OF
Metlakatla has been head of the
boys dormitory until the change in
officers last week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
Coliseum To Present
Matinee On Saturday

To enable students of Wrangell
Institute who are not allowed town
liberty at night, to enjoy a picture
j. R. Brown, manager of the Coli
scum Theatre has arranged a ma
tinee for next Saturday afternoon.
He will show Touchdown" a
Paramount football picture which
showed here the first of the week.
Richard Arlen plays the star role
with Peggy Shannon, Jack Oakie,
Regis Toomey and Charles Starrett
in featured roles. The picture is
vigorous and swift-moving, yet
clean and desirable for students OF
any age. A news reel, two cartoons
and a comedy will also be shown.
Matinee prices will be as follows:
children under II years, cents;
from II to 16, or school students
over 16, Is cents; adults rs cents.
Doors will open at 2 o'clock and
the show will start at $50. Other
matinees will be presented if the
attendance from town as we'll as
the Institute justifies an extra
show.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
Judge Harding Sued
For Contempt Ruling

William L. Paul has filed dam
age suit against Federal Judge JUS
tin w. Harding, seeking 100000
damages.
His suit is based upon a sentence
by Harding almost four years ago
finding Paul guilty of contempt of
court, and imposing a fine of $175
upon him. The Circuit Court of APP
peals reversed Judge Harding's de-
cision and exonerated Paul of the
contempt,
Paul's complaint sets up the con-
tempt decision of Judge Harding,
and its reversal and declares;
THAT the plaintiff has been in
jured in this. That many persons,
hearing of this said order adjudg-
ing contempt, and knowing that
the plaintiff was prejudiced before
the said district court, have ceased
to do business with said plaintiff;
and that the plaintiff has been 9TH
erwise injured in his good name and
reputation, and whereby, and by
means whereof, the said plaintiff
has sustained damages. said damage
beginning on or about the 4th day
of March, 1929. and accruing to
this day and by reason of said con-
tinuance of the defendant in office
and said continuance of the prac-
tice of the plaintiff as said attor-
ney at law in the district of Alaska,
to his damage in the sum of $780,
OO0."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR CLARENCE MAJORS

Clarence Majors, age IL years,
died Saturday morning, January IA,
from pulmonary tuberculosis at the
home of his mother and step-father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kelly.
The Lad has been a patient for
the past fourteen months in the
annex of the government hospital
maintained by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs at Juneau. His mother on
receipt of word that his condition
was fast becoming worse had left
here on northbound boat last
week. She accompanied the boy
home on the Alaska Friday and he
lived only until the next morning.
His father died of the same ailment
in 1925 and his 14-year-old brother
Thomas died two years ago in
Wrangell.
Funeral services were held by
Staff Captain j. Acton at the Sal
walton Army Hall on Sunday after
noon.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
Rupert HoOpsters To
Play Wrangell Team

The Prince Rupert Basketball
team which left Rupert last week
on the gasboat Wanderlust for
games at Anyox, New Metlakatla
and Ketchikan, decided to increase
their itinerary and asked for a
game with Wrangell Town Team.
Arrangements were made for
games on next Monday and Tues
day nights at the gym. Prices were
set at Is and SO cents for admis-
sion. The game will be called at
8 o'clock each night.
The Prince Rupert players are
Bronson Hunt, Jimmie Currie, Ben
ME Windle, Roy Morrison, Arnie
Ratchford, Bert Unger and Oke
Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD
ROOSEVELT IN CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT HOOVER

WASHINGTON - President-elect
Roosevelt, who arrived here Thurs
day for his conference with Presi-
dent Hoover on Friday, urged con-
gressional leaders in several confer
ences to press enactment of a farm
relief bill, repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment and all possible meas
ures to balance the federal budget.
Roosevelt indicated he still advocat-
ed a farm relief measure that would
create aid to wheat, cotton, hogs,
and tobacco, the four products orig
inally sought.
THE quicker we balance the
budget the better" he said when
asked about this problem which
President Hoover recently called to
the attention of Congress. He de-
clined to go into detail as to the
means of achieving this end or say
whether it should be done in the
present short session of congress.
1t was evident Roosevelt will side
in congress with those who are
seeking outright repeal rather than
a modified form, recently reported
by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
He stands on the Democratic plat
form, outright repeal.
Meanwhile, Roosevelt conferred
with Secretary of State Stimson and
Norman H. Davis, United States
Delegate to the Disarmament Con-
ference. I'VE discussed a wide range
of questions" Stimson said after
the conference. Later Roosevelt ex-
planned he had discussed foreign
affairs in general with Stimson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20
School Cooking Class
Has Birthday Party

Demonstrating their ability to
plan a menu, cook a dinner and
serve 1t according to the best laid
rules, one half of the cooking class
of six girls of the Wrangell high
school entertained the other half,
two of whom celebrated birthdays
last week, in the domestic science
room last Friday night. From the
fruit cocktail to the huge birthday
cake carrying 81 candles, for the
combined ages of Elna Arola and
Ruby Everson, the dinner was n
big success.
The after-dinner speeches consist
ed of ghost stories which proved so
fascinating that prosaic dishwash-
ing was deferred as long as possible.
The hostesses were Madge Davis,
Mildred Iverson and Juanita Rine-
hart and the guests were Elna Ar
ola, Ruby Everson, Lois Wheeler
and Miss Brunsvold.
1t was the second birthday din
ner for Elna Arola whose natal day
occurred earlier in the week, a sur
prise dinner having been given at
her home by her mother, Mrs. Carl
Arola. on Wednesday night with
the following school mates present:
Lois Wheeler, Mildred Iverson, Ruby
Everson, Billie Grant, Fred Grant
and Eddie Arola
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-20

pers, the Wrangell chamber shortly
after the first of the year requested
the Alaska Game Commission tc
grant a two-weeks extension. Co
operation in this matter was request
ed from other chambers in south
east Alaska.
Frank S. Shelton, secretary OF
the Ketchikan chamber, in reply to
The Wrangell letter stated that he
had interviewed W. Selfridge, presi-
dent of the Alaska Game Com
mission and Game Warden Jewell,
both OF whom are Ketchikan resi-
dents, on the subject They state, y
said Mr.. Shelton, that the time
is too short this season to get any
extension and that, if there were
time, an extension would not be
justified, because the mink won't
stand 1t. They state that the mink
are seriously depleted, that much
illegal taking of the animal exists
which they are powerless to pre-
vent and for these reasons would
not favor any extension of the sea-
son at this time. Mr. Jewell stated
that he expects the total catch in
southeastern Alaska this season to
be very light"
A. B. Holt, secretary of the
Petersburg Commercial Club, wrote
that the Petersburg club held the
same opinion as Wrangell on the
subject and had sent the following
telegram to the Game Commission:
due to unfavorable weather con-
ditions and economical situation
we request that the season for the
trapping of mink be extended for
Is days. The weather for past
month has been prohibitive to trap
ping and the closing of season will
work great hardship on trappers. I"
A telegram from the Game Com
mission stated that 1t was not pos
sible to comply with the request to
extend the mink season as the law
requires a 90-day publication for
the information of the public before
such a change in regulations be-
comes effective
Increase Fish Tariff
A. II. Brueger, local fish buyer,
on January a turned over to the
chamber the following telegram
which he had that day received
from the Northern Products Cor
poration of Seattle: "Kanzow,
Hamburg, cabling, Imminent in
crease duty mild cured and frozen
American and Canadian salmon of
20 marks per hundred kilos gross
against sofar mild cured at 3
marks and frozen duty Free We
Continued on Page Four