davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
COMMANDER R0WCLIFF HAS
 LONG RECORD OF SERVICE

Captain G. J. Rowcliff in com mand of Destroyer Squadron Four, which visited Wrangell the first of the week, has a long and varied service record.
 He was born in July 22, 1881, in Peoria, Illinois, where he attended the public schools until he entered the U. S. Naval Academy, Anna polls, Maryland, from which he graduated in 1902.
 He has served four years on the Asiatic Station in the U, S. s. Will mington and the Oregon. He has also served in the following ships:- Mayflower, Virginia, New York, Seattle, Arkansas, Wyoming, Penn sylvania, New Mexico, Reuben James, Childs, Cincinnati. He was an Aide at the White House with President Roosevelt and President Taft. He is a graduate of the Naval War College; has served ashore as member of the War Plans Divi- sion of the Office of Naval Opera tions, as Assistant Budget Officer for the Navy Department, as head of the Department of Engineering and Aeronautics at the U. S. Naval Academy, and recently as Com handing Officer, U. S. Naval Train ing Station, Newport, R. I.
 World War Service
 At the outbreak of the World War he was Gunnery Officer on the Staff of Vic Admiral D. W. Coffman, U. S. Navy Commanding the Battleship Force of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet During the war he also served as Gunnery Officer on the Staff of Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. Navy, Commanding the Sixth Battle Squadron (the U. S. Battleships) of the British Grand Fleet; and later as Execu- tive Officer of the U. S. S. New York, the flagship of the Sixth Battle Squadron. He was present at the surrender of the German High Seas Fleet to the British Grand Fleet in the Firth of Forth.
 On Staff Admiral Coontz
 More recently he commanded the 41st and 42nd destroyer divisions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
NEW TARIFF THREATENS
 FROZEN SALMON MARKET
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) Justlfied in seeking to have furth- CT discrimination in favor of Cana dian flsh, and that if she persists Tn such policy, it would be incum- bent upon the United States gov ernment to take retaliatory meas ures, which it is in position to do in most effective manner.
 We transmit to you herewith a copy of a letter formulated by Mill CT Freeman, formerly a member of the International Fisheries Com mission and thoroughly conversant with fishery matters, which pre- sents in detail the situation con- corning the new British tariff re- ferred to.
 Again may we request that this matter receive your most prompt consideration and that inn mediate efforts be taken to induce the United Kingdom to retract the imposition of the tariff on frozen salmon entering from the United States"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

of the Scouting Fleet; served as Fleet Material Officer and as Fleet Tactical Officer on the Staff of Admiral R. E. Coontz, U. S. Navy, Commander in Chief. U. S. Fleet; and commanded the U. s. S. Gin cinnati.
 He holds service medals for the Spanish Campaign, Mexican Cam paign and the World War; and was awarded the Navy Cross after the World War
 Until May 26, 1893 he was in command of the U. S. Naval Train ing Station, Newport, R. l., and is now in Command of Destroyer Squadron Four, U. S. Fleet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

The Territorial treasury had on hand at the end of June a cash balance of $621, ,5S0.22, according to a financial statement made to Gov. John w. Troy and made public by him. This is a gain of $60,000 in round figures over the balance reported a year ago.
 The net balance on June 30 was $573,013.01. The statement showed only $48,567.21 in outstanding warrants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

The Canadian Pacific liner Prin- cess Charlotte arrived from the south Tuesday morning with the following passengers for WrangeIl: Lee Ellis. Harold Thomas, Joseph Vinson, Miss Dorothy Rule, Burley Smith. Reservations have been made for the southbound trip tonight by T. Vogel and R. Olsen. both for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
Hotel Dinner Party

Mrs. Ada Morton Curtis of Troy, New York, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. S. Cassida at the Wrangell Institute and will spend a month here. Mrs. Curtis has travelled ex- tensively and has been in California since last February.
 Last night, Mrs. Curtis was host ess to the members of the Wrangell Institute faculty and other Wran- gell guests at dinner at the Wran- gell hotel. Covers were laid for fifteen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Miss Jerrine Whaley of Ketchi- kan was aboard the Yukon enroute to Juneau to visit her cousin, Eliza beth Terhune. During the six hours the Yukon was in port at Wran- gell she was the guest of Mrs. T. J. Mcbride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

A school day romance of many years led to the marriage of Katie Lee Potter of Helena, Montana, and H. P. Sheppard, merchant and min- ing operator of Flat, at Anchorage on July 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

The school for blind Indian children and the Indian orphan age maintained for several years at Panama by the Episcopal Board of Missions, are to be closed and the inmates moved to the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs industrial school at Eklutna.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Mrs. Gunner Engstrom and litte daughter Betty returned on the Yu- kon from a trip to Portland and other Pacific coast points. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Engstrom father, F. M. Shangle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

The odor of burning timber was oiscernible in Fairbanks recently and the air thick with smoke from forest fires between Manley Hot springs on the Tanana river and Kokrines on the Yukon. An air plane pilot from Nome found the smoke so thick one evening over Manley Springs that he turned back 10 Ruby to spend the night. Other pilots report having to keep at high altitude on account of the fires. The main fires covered an area aDout to miles long and 8 to 10 blaze was limited to the left bank
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Miss Irene Coulter and Miss Eto- lin Coulter entertained at a miscel- laneous shower for Miss Erma 1rant last Friday evening at the coulter home. Bridge was played during the early part of the eve ming Miss Margaret Mccormack and Miss Erma Grant winning prizes TOT high and low scores, respective ly. The presentation of number of attractive gifts for the bride-to-be followed after which refreshments were served. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the table arrangements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

The mining situation in the Mill CT House district is looking very promising according to an item in the Fairbanks news, quoting Jay F. Kelly, merchant at Miller House. Eleven different outfits are hy- draulicking with prospects of more opening up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

George B. Grigsby Jr. of San Francisco is in critical condi- tion at Phoenix, Arizona, with a of an automobile accident. He is the son of George Grigsby, well known Ketchikan lawyer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

John c. Brennan, GA, a native of Germany and resident of Alaska for 35 years died July 13 from heart disease in Fairbanks hospital where he had been a patient for eight months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. P. Corser, Vicar

Sunday July 30 10:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Le ture theme Subject, Habit In this lecture the garden will do some talking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

With Miss Erma Grant as honor guest, Mrs. Neil Grant entertained small group of girl friends at her home last Monday night. Two contests enlivened the evening, the winners being Miss Margaret Mccormack and Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and Miss Grant was presented with guest prize.
 St. Philips Guild will hold its monthly meeting next Wednesday evening at the Legion .dugout with Mrs. H. D. Campbell and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler as hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain Chester Warrington
 Commanding Officer Friday:
 Band of Love Sewing
 Class 6:30 pm. Pictures 500 pm. Sunday:
 Company Meeting 800 pm Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

SMITH, CHARLES DALE GEORGE SIDNEY, DONALD you greatest tai
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Pleasing the Man
By CHLOE JAMISON.

WHEN you see signs Of disinterest in
w the regulation meat course-and
this is quite likely to happen at the end
of Summer-it is q very goOd time to
turn tho ghts in the d rCctiCn OF those
lea-t u-ed CT IL n2eaS 5 kidneys end.
in most homes. liver. They are highly
nutritious as we all k..oW by this time,
With the addit ,on2l good point of light
ness" Moreover, men consider grllled
kidneys one of the finest of delicacies.
You should see how frequently they
order them at noontime. away from
home. But, of course, hotel and res
taurant chefs know many interesting
recipes for preparing kidneys. recipes
the housewife rarely, II ever, hears
about.
Here IS one simple combination which
makes q good grill. Grill lambs kid
neys: also halved tomatoes and rasheS
of thinly sliced bacon, encouraged to
curl. On hot butter toast place the
tomato, kidney on top, with bacon
curls around for garnish. Serve with
crisped potato chips and salad.
The logical compartment for liver
is fried onions, or bacon. But do you
prepare the onions French fried? A
wonderful difference And add a few
drops of vinegar to the liver as it is fry
ing in hot butter; this, tco. gives a de-
liciously different effect. Place the liver
fried only until tender-not dry-in
the center of platter, strew the crisp
French fried onions around as border !;
garnish with parsley. and you have a
meat dish that will bring a glad light
to almost any mans eyes. EScalloped
egg plant is good vegetable to serve
with this dish. And salad of sliced
Evening star., 1933-09-15
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Code of Happiness.

"He that keepeth the law, happy is
e"-Proverbs, xxix.18.
This Is a day of codes. We have
set up codes for every line Of indus
try and business. The main business
of most people is to find happiness.
That is their ultimate object, what
ever other business they pursue. What
about a happiness code? Can we not
have code to govern us in the busi-
ness Of seeking happiness?
There is such code. 1t has been
in existence long time. 1t has been
known ever since the first human
beings experienced happiness. The
trouble Is, we ignore IL and substitute
in place of it false codes. There Is,
perhaps. not any interest in life about
which We have such palpably false
codes as we have about the matter Of
happiness What mistaken notions we
have as to what happiness is, What
foolish fancies We weave about 1t! On
what foolish expeditions we embark to
search for it! "Oh, Happiness, what
name!"
The code Of happiness embodies the
codes of love and honor and clean liv-
ing. These codes have been well defined
and we all know what they require Of
U.s. Observe them and the result Is
happiness. Violate them and the re-
suit is unhappiness. Continue to vio-
late them long enough and We destroy
in ourselves the faculties that enable
us to experience happiness. This ex-
plains WIN We see so many especially
among older people. who find no Joy
in life.
A very wise student of life states
the case thus: What is happiness,
anyhow, but a clean body, a clear con-
science, a quiet mind and a faithful
heart, a state of well-being in body
mind and spirit? Can one have II
violating the codes Of love and honor
and health? No. and worse. when
peatedly. the law-breaker precludes the
possibility Of ever experiencing happi-
ness. Excitement loses its charm, va
riety no longer makes its appeal. emo
tions are spent, life Is drained dry and
one cries peace. peace. but there Is no
peace For happiness, as far as age
is concerned, is peace and content
ment"
The code of happiness is surprisingly
simple He that keepeth the law,
happy is he" What law? Just the
simple law we all know. the law re-
quiring of us that We be true to God
true to ourselves and true to our
fellow men. The simplest minds can
see the way Of life marked out by this
law. He that keepeth to this way
happy shall he be. Whatever else he
may fail to hnd. be shall not fail to
md happiness.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
|DorothyDix|
Must
Husband
Help
Make Home?
Calls
M0rriGCe
Double
job,

x re-. s:. = {s S: %
ss n nsss s % n: what ss then because
wives s,.asss Il: @
any follow dsy BY calling It, omsn ssrss5
Ms zs 1s ny s ss sh Sa ses sos
THE average husband expects day with
% @ H.: %
bear not.
his s. Ss a9 ss es % u
thai 1Sa ss % aa
sn b9 put paS %u' % PEI y t9 a ae
sss ssas IL ss s: s s fss
preparing word Of comment
ouSsss. are ss s::a,; @
sns sh hey ys the stes ssss TO way
out Of going domestic.
IF vow want your economical teach her how
o. q for
Sc. M | s
s SR as or mSns Sonsna h S ssos s :na @
~ ar her purse and not
~ m IN: een @ % @:
M I The n sse by % & S It ae t
NE % @ 1 M Is tns s hsS
life together basis and @ teach & hss
prosperity to the bankruptcy court
a q companion to Well that
step Os Sh o os YOU sa must n hold hs4 the
Do%s M her he sn yo
with ys % s1s her " KEEP up ea sa @ % @ a Do % % %
unless
am lonely
wedding
II to a So remember
son, h we make it. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-09-15

YOU will be prepared for any emergency
when sweet milk or cream is needed
for coffee, cocoa, cuStardS, cream
sauces or soups, mashed potatoes, or
baking. Then you can enjoy whole
heartedly some of the many good
things that are best when made with
SOUR milk.
With it YOU can make the most de-
licious biscuits, griddle cakes, mullins,
waffles, gingerbread, spice cakes, deViIs
food and oh, what corn bread!
And YOU do not know how tender
French pancakes can E2 until you nave
sCded sour C t. n (G.l"tod With WSt9r
G. milk if tco i-cl G. hc2:yj. II y,
Crccm LoS Y : :U~l2I 'ECt yet rC2che j
the clabbsr s.cgD you VII rot nced 10
use any soda. But IL general. IN u3-A9
sour milk or cIabber, it should be neu-
tralized with soda.
Be sure of the correct proportions
when measuring out soda. Use one
half level teaspoonful of soda to each
cup of clabbered milk, or only one
fourth teaspoonful of soda if the milk
Is lust turning. Do not put the soda
in the milk; mix it with the -four and
pther dry ingredients SO that the proc
ess of rising will begin in the batter
cr dough.
Often the question is asked, should
baking powder be added when soured
milk and soda are used? The answer
is yes-in thick doughs, like biscuits,
where the recipe calls for one cup OF
sweet milk and four teaspoonfulS OF
baking powder, YOU should use one cup
of cIabbered milk and to the dry in
griedents add one-half level teaspoon
full of soda and two teaSpoonfuls OF
Evening star., 1933-09-15

When No Major Suit Contract Can
Be FOreseen.
This happens when your partner bids
a diamond, and your choice is between
bidding clubs or raising the diamonds.
That is your immediate choice; but
your ultimate destiny for game pur-
poses is really limited to no trumps;
seldom can you make game in a minor
suit unless your combined holdings are
so freakish in distribution that either
one of you can force at some time or
else both of you can rebid naturally on
optimistic lines. In this contingency
I feel much more hopeful about dis
tributed strength than I do about
strength concentrated in the club suit.
My partner having bid diamond,
would raise to two diamonds on
Sp. Xxx Di Qxxx
Hts. Xxx CT. K @ 10 Xxx
because 1 would not know what to do
if my partner bid no trumps as a re-
suit of my showing the clubs.
When Means JuStifes End
If the bidding went one diamond,
two diamonds, two no trumps or two in
a major suit, three clubs, three no
trllmps, now I would not be appre-
Evening star., 1933-09-15

of pride, but it is most important, as 1t
forms a sounding chamber to give tone
and volume to the music.
The katydid suitor. when serenading
his lady in her bower of green, sings to
her a most soulful ditty. This song Is
very different from his early evening
and daytime compositions. and lacks
the fervor of those delivered when the
sun is at its hottest The love song is
assurance of undying devotion. You
can distinguish it at once, when you
learn more about katydids.
There are rivals to contend with. Of
course. Katy is impartial, and selects.
at last, the one with the best singing
voice. The defeated ones depart peace
ably. There is never any sign Of quar-
reling or fighting among the suitors.
It is a case Of "the best singer wins"
Evening weddings are preferred.
/ Surely the insect chorus makes a lovely
wedding march for the happy pair.
From everywhere you hear the various
singers, low murmurs, soft, zip, zip. zips,
and some fellow is bound to call katy,
katy. she did and she didn't"
Katydids love to dwell in trees and
shrubs. They seldom leave their green
canopies, and it is difficult to find these
very beautiful creatures. Their flying
wings are hidden under exquisite wing
cases, like dainty fans. folded neatly.
Their antennae are very long, like
threads of fine silk, and wave with
every passing breeze. Have you ever
seen katydids with their long antennae
flowing before them? How wise and
important they look as they appear to
be getting impressions from their slen-
de- listening rcd",
Green eyes with dark centerS almost
~,'-'no in thei~ expression. osze solemn
" 1T vcu as if to say, 'Life's funny
proDosition. after all"
The hind legs of the musician are
long strong. and outlined with spines
of teeth. The front ones are shorter.
with spurs not quite so sharp. Each
little foot is padded to absorb shock,
when katy takes flying leap. The
green body has white stripes. The
breathing pores can be seen plainly on
the abdomen. They look like wee but
tons.
Fruits, tender leaves, and sip Of dew
to wash them down IS all they ask.
They chew their food daintily with a
sidewise motion, like that Of the COW.
| The food is held deftly In the front
feet as it is nibbled off in small bites.
The family is most fastidious about
the person and they take long time
at their toilet. After this is attended
TO. they appear well satisfied and ready
to face the world.
(Copyright 1899
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

hensive. have neither overbid my
hand nor missed my partner. He must
have the major suits under proper
control on his bidding; probably he
has the ace of clubs. However, II the
bidding were one diamond, two clubs,
two no trumpS or two in major. now
I would have to bid three diamonds and
my partner would feel obliged to 60
three no trumps even with only a
single stopper in each major, since we
appear to have two suits to work with.
Unless he holds the ace of clubs our
prospects will be almost hopeless With
that card he could presumably have
old two no t-unps over a raise in dia-
monds, having protection everywhere.
Why assume a needless risk? II the
game in no trumpS is there, or should
really be bid, We will not fall to get
there through being careful over the
first response.
Requirements for TakeOut.
To bid two clubs over an opening
diamond bid by my partner when able
also to raise in diamonds would need
something like
Sp. Xxx Dl. q x x X
Hts Xxx CT. A K JXX
because I have the time factor in my
favor in the play of the club suit. If
he can stand off the major suits by
one stopper in each. we will have at
least a finesse in clubs to take in the
next nine tricks without surrendering
the lead If the bidding goes one dla-
mond, two clubs, two no trumps. three
diamonds, three no trumpS, my partner
is quite likely to have the queen Of
clubs, especially If he cannot stop the
major suit lead more than once.
Sp. Xxx Di Q XXX
Hts. J 10 CT. K @ 10 Xxx
now I can restfully let my partner be
declarer in three no trumps.
SD Kx Di X xxx
Hts. @ 10 CT. K JXxx
with this hand, If the bidding goes
one diamond, two clubs, two no
trumps, would raise to three no
trumps without mentioning my dia-
mond support.
Sp Di. Qxxx
Hts. OK CT. x Qxxx
With this hand could stand three
no trumps if my partner could bid
spades secondarily; otherwise ! would
be willing for him to try for game in
five diamonds. He will hardly. get
there unless he has two aces and our
diamonds are solid. If he has the
major aces, he can probably ruff out
my clubs and get some discards. With
K in one major and in the other
and the same minor holdings, the
same considerations would apply. or
with A and x.
Copyright. 1933)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped en-
Evening star., 1933-09-15

walking trip, and making pictures Is
he went, he strolled along the banks
Of the Rhine River and amid the Alps
Mountains.
Turner lived to the age of rs. and
seldom has there been a man who
gave more devotion to his work. He
is regarded as one of the great land.
scape artists of all time and his pic
lures Of bright-colored ships are Justly
famed.
1t is a sad fact that Turner failed
in an earnest effort to give help to
struggling artists He left a large
sum in trust for such artists. but his
will was broken by the courts.
CFor Biography section Of your scrap
book
The leaflet called "Marvels Of the
Sky" shows sizes Of the planets and
their distance from the sun. 1t tells
about Donati's comet and other won
ders. If you want a copy, without
charge, send a stamped, return en-
velope to me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1880