davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-16

by Ronald Bean. and the four mar
shals are Fred Unger, Joseph Will
liams, Milton jackson and Lester
Roberts. The new administration
held its first meeting Sunday eve
ming and gave promise of another
New Deal"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-16

hose as the ship swung out The
shin was again pulled in by line
around the center dolphin and
pumping resumed. When the ship
was pulling out in the morning the
strain was so great on the after
dolphin that it too, broke off, leav-
ing the institute with only one
none-too-strong dolphin, The need
of dock at the Institute is very
evident.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-16
BOYS TURN SAILORS

Upon the recommendation of Mr..
jackson, Henry Littlefield and Fred
Unger were fortunate In being
given Jobs on the MS. North Star
for the coming summer. Captain
Whitlam interviewed the two boys
and made arrangements with them
as to when they would start their
work.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-16
NEW OFFICERS

Upon the completion of another
quarter ~of the hool year the boys
dormitory organization underwent
the process of renewal of its Off
GERS. Norman Guthrie won the
Presidency by popular vote and
Gordon Johnson will be his assist
ant. The Secretaryship will be held
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-16
SOlcanO
For Stomach Troubles and
Intestinal Diseases.

Solcano comes from a natural
mineral salts deposit in the
State of Washington near Okla
hogan. These deposits are the
purest of its kind In the world.
1t is thought by many that the
sun imparts an energy to these
salts that accounts partly for
the excellent results obtained
with Solcano, in treating stom-
ach troubles and allied all
ments.
The salts are put through a
patented process by the Spoka-
nongan Chemical Co., and only
the insolubles removed and the
water eliminated thereby leav-
ing a 100 per cent pure product
and entirely moisture free.
An eight-ounce can will be
sent postpaid on receipt of one
dollar.
CARL SHIELDS
1924 Sprague Ave, Spokane, Wn.
Distributor in Alaska for
: .okanogan Chemical Company
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-16

and Clara Johnson winners.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-16

WRANGELL NEWS STAFF
incl - --
Classroom Editor - = VINCENT BARoNOVICH
News Editor -
Athletic Editor - - - LESTER ROBERTS
Society ATKINSON
Mckay.
Lawrence Charlton, Ethel Roberts
Adviser 49, 49, E SHARNBROICH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-It looks like we are in for a winter of being Little Women" whether we like it or not.
 Bangs dangling over our fore heads and curls bobbing' in the back at the nape of uor necks- these complete the picture of old fashioned loveliness we are about to adopt as our own.
 Helm strikes a new note, how ever, along with his Hearts and Flowers v theme song. It is Sur realism "A thing of greater fem ininity of volume skilfully handl cd, of illusion and delight"
 He does a moulded. sheathIke line for greater subtlety. He has gathered up his folds of material and disposed of them around the figure in ways best calculated to show the good and hide the bad Shoulders droop slightly (just enough to be little wistfuD and collars rise high like the crest of a wave around the ears but clever- ly avoid jostling the hat over the nose.
 Chise'led mirror and metal, in the spirit of Venice and the Re naissance, form the basic jewelry motif. Large discs. rectangles and heart-shaped plaques. some near ly half an inch in thickness. are used as belt buckles and orna- ments for the throat or shoulder. Stars are out too, for jewelry, and the moon comes up frequently. "On a corsage or against the pink lobe of a lady's ear,' says MT Helm. these jewels bring an unexpected touch of light and beauty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FURS. Attain New GLAMOR
Flaring Bottom GiUeS FIatteYing Line To Coats
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service StafR Writer

Never have fur coats for formal daytime and evening been more glamorous than they are this year. Not only are the furs luxurious and elegant, but the ways in which they're used are superbly flatter- ing.
 Most of the mink, beaver, car acul and other higher pricer mod els are full length. They're slightly fitted through waistlines and fiared bit at hemlines. They have wide, deep armholes and soft, fiattering collars that can be worn up under the chin or draped back in cape effect. -
 Capes Assume Importance
 Capes, by the way, are important in fashions scheme of things. Paris couturiers showed shoulder and hip-length models that are to be worn over formal afternoon dresses, and long, trailing models for evening.
 Ermine, of course, is widely used. And there's no type of eve ming wrap that makes girl feel quite as well-dressed and expert ly groomed.
 If you're interested in not-so- formal coats to wear with specta- tor sports dresses, look at the beautifully tailored swagger mod els. Many are three-quarters and sevcn- eighths lengths with wide sleeves, deep pockets and anus ing adjustable collars.
 Leopard Coat Is Swagger For instance, the leopard coat, shown here at the left, is a per- feet spectator sports coat and can be worn in town as we'll. It has the high-around-the-c chine collar, featured at the Paris openings, the new back that swings loosely from a fitted shoulder yoke, and smart sleeves, bell-shaped below the elbows, but tight at the wrists. Deep pockets give it that bit of dash that sports-minded women love.
 The other fur fashion (right) | is a fascinating. extremely long ermine cape which carries out the monk silhouette that Paris cou- turiers are showing. The soft col. | lar crosses and buttons about the throat in front, making a f1atter- | ing, wide neckline. When worn | open, it forms a triangular effect. allowing the front of your gown | to show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

of it now and then by creaking joints and general stiffness. What have you to offer q poor girl in this sad state? Miss w l.. M)
 Answer-Oh, dash of iodin, and one th'ng and another, all de- scribed in booklet The Regenera- tion Regimen which will be mail ed you on receipt of request ac- stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Older boys are welcome to the same help. And lot of folk who are not so old need the cor rective, protective diet to stave off the ills that bring premature senil- ity.
 Pure Milk
 Article in magazine said un- dulant fever contracted from raw milk. We are worried. We have all ways used raw milk . (Mrs W.)
 Answer-We prefer it 70 the par-boiled stuff at our house too- but we use only raw milk from tuberculin tested herd. If undulant fever prevails in the community. it may be carried in milk. Of course par-boiling (pasteurizing) kills that or other disease germs in milk. But I prefer. raw milk when I can get it pure. In your com munity I think you should bring the raw milk to a t.oil for min ute, to be on the safe side. If you can afford certified milk, that is the purest, safest milk you can have, and ot course it is raw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
SX}H YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
6N5s 01 N[1 sfRVlef. Aalc

Mary goes to the store to buy pound of butter.
 Her small head is barely above the counter, but MT Pitzen sees her and moves to the front of the store.
 Just then in comes a large lady with a heavy manner.
 How do you do, MT Pitzen. Warm, ain't it? Yes, just said that when my canary won't eat. it's hot. Oh, those are nice rad ishes. How much are they? Mercy My farmer had them twice as big | for half that. I do wish I'd got more when he was in. No-I guess | don't want any. Let me see. I'd rather take a lickin' than try to plan a meal. Herbs that hard to suit. How much are pork chops?
 MT Pitzen gives the price. Well, it's too hot, so maybe I'd better take ham. No. I don't want it off the end. Out of the middle"
 MT Pitzen goes to get a new ham.
 "Mr Pitzen, want pound of butter" pipes Mary. The Rush Starts My goodness" says the lady. Cant you sec he's busy? Amt it | funny, MT Pitzen, that the ones IS l buys least always want to get wait cd on first?"
 In fifteen minutes the large lady has four article and leaves. But now there are two other people in the store.
 "Il, get your butter" says Mir Pitzen-''in just minute" he adds. A man is hammering a unar- ter on the counter. "Cigarets," he demands. Make it snappy I'm obstructing traffic. And matches. Mir Pitzen has to hunt for matches. He turns to Mary.
 The other customer has picked out a melon and head of cab bage. Do put these in bag" she insists. Its all I want. Oh, yes. forgot. I need bread. too. Oh. while I'm at it, I may as well buy enough for tomorrow"
 Another Delay
 MT Pitzen goes and gets pound of butter.
 "I need butter. I'll take this piece if you don't mind. I'll have to hurry because Charles is due home now. and locked the door. Now l want some kind of washing powder. What kind do you really think is best. MT Pitzen?" MT Pitzen really doesn't know.
 After a while she is loaded. de- cides she can't carry it all and will have to send Charles down for the rest.
 As she leaves she says. "There's girl out here can't come in. She wants watermelon right away. Mir Pitzen gets the melon and car ries it to the car.
 Out front man says, "Fll have this basket of peaches.
 So Mary Gets Blamed
 The telephone rings. The store keeper answers it. "Is a little girl there or has she left? sent her for butter and I'm afraid som"- thing has happened" comes wor- ried voice. She's just leaving" says the storekeeper. And this time Mary does But she gets scold- ing for being such poke. "The store was full of people," she ex- plains. "Oh. you always say that, accuses her mother.
 Children have to wait and wait in stores until everybody else is served. Sometimes it's the propri- etor's fault, or the clerks and sometimes it's the fault of import ant people who won't wait. Any way, it's shame. Children are the last to be served always. And they get so tired. What a Joy 1t would be to hear once in a life time, Do wait on this child first. She was here before I came in"
 Copyright, 1884. NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

dropped her air of studied inso- lcncc and now spoke almost coo ingly to the other girl. Snap out of it. Isabel. l haven't thing to do with the affair. If Boots has been indiscreet that's her business Why. I'd be glad to- talk to Mrs Fernell about it-ask her to give Boots another chance"
 You would? Honestly?"
 "Ycs. only that-only that Boots went to the Barn last night with Hardy, and John Ferncll saw her there. It's all." finished Sylvia in a tone of gentle regret, "all over town this morning."
 "I don't believe it." Isabel knew what Mrs Racburn thought about the Barn. Mt that anything shock ing had ever happened there-only well. the incest girls in Larchneck didn't go there. usually.
 well. my dear. ask her your self" Sylvia's manner was a ju- dicious compound of sympathy and boredom. Even nowadays" she went on judicially, "a girl has to bc fairly careful what she does oH' NIoN, my uctM, we dlI pet and smoke and take a drink if the tabbies aren't looking but the Barn! Well even I draw the line at that said Sylvia virtuously, emitting to add that she had been there two or three times during the winter when fur collars were rather in the nature of disguises and when the Larchneck set didn't OTTO Onnoh anvhnw
 "I admire you for your loyalty" Sylvia said with suspicious sweet ness and gentleness. Nobody knows better than I what a true friend YOU are. But, believe me, vou'r wasting your time on Boots. She is evidently determined to be declassee. Some girls are like that. You cant do anything with them" She ground her cigarct out in the huge pewter tray.
 "I don't believe it." Isabel said. ''We. grew up together. Until they lost their money about five years ago Boots was asked to every thing. Her family has lived here longer than anyone clse's.''
 Slyvia allowed herself to look profoundly bored "I know" she offered lightly. But where does all that get us? There's no use kidding yourself, lazy darling. Boots has chosen different line. She's probably decided she's got to do something spectacular to get notice nowadays. Not that l think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
OLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
%|.NBy Alicia Hart t.>:<
'M<*-<LMI-~-9
OIe5ssS NsA sERvEE INc

If you've been neglecting your hair lately, you'd better get busy right now and give it some recon ditioning treatments. If you don't, you'll be more than sorry the first time you slide into that new fall evening dress.
 Say what you will, beautiful hair is girls greatest asset, par ticularly when she's bareheaded and In evening clothes. A faded. lustreless coiffure may not have mattered so much on vacation but it certainly will when you get back in town. So. if you're one who took holiday from brushing and hair grooming as well as from work. start today to get your hair back into good condition.
 First of all. promise yourself to use a hairbrush at least three times a week. And to have hot oil shampoos every week for at least two months. If you wash your own hair, simply massage warm olive oil into the hair as well as the scalp. Leave 1t on all nigh, and shampoo next morning.
 Remember that n pomade will help to alleviate excessive dryness Put bit of 1t on the ends of your hair whenever you begin combing. If. In spite of hot oil treatments and careful brushing. the dryness persists, get special tonic for dry hair and use 1t according to direc- tionS.
 NEXT: Exercises for beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

"Oh, that!" Frances laughed cheerfully. Well, I don't see how you stood it as long as you did. You'll be dead long enough"
 You don't understand" Boots went on with a sort of gay defi- ance. T was asked to resign"
 The young woman in the blue print frock frowned. What do you suppose I care ?" she demand ed. Tell me about it if you want to, but it doesn't matter in the least" She rose from her chair at shriek from one of the small red-suited figures. The boy-child was bela boring the girl-child with a shovel.
 q must rescue Gwen from the Fiend," she said casually, to the utter scandal of two ladies nearby gossiping over their needlepoint "See you later. Chow at one"
 Boots went toward the bath houses with her head held high It gave her a lift to have the mat ter of her disgrace taken so cas- ually. Maybe she wasn't outside the pale completely, after all.
 But as she passed a group of young people at the showers sev- eral heads were turned aside cas- ually. Judith Devlin, whom she had known rather well at school, looked straight through-looked beyond her.
 Come along" Judith said to some unseen companion in her clear, pleasant voice. She ignored Boots completely.
 The girl went on to her cubicle her heart beating fast, her blood racing. So it was to be war to i the knife, was it? She would show them how much-how little | she cared! Gro Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

1.-No. they can't have. because their suprisers have become pa ralyzcd by the very surfeit of wonders. Every morning the news papers are filled with new stranger marvels of science. But, some new life values are growing out of these astounding changes. We should discern and cherish them.
 2.-Most of the evidence indicates that the conditions stated in this question would make such boys and girls more nearly alike but
 that they would still be quite un- like. E. l.. Thorndike found that brothers and sisters reared to- gether tend to become more unlike the longer they remained in si- milar environment. It seems that under some circumstances the more you give two individuals the same treatment the more each one reacts according to his natural make up and thus they become more different. However, so much of the attitudes and personalities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

CHAPTER N
 Sylvia fiicked the ash from her cigaret. The hand holding it trem bled a little. Sylvia wore a huge emerald on her third finger; against the sunburned skin it burned like an evil eye.
 q don't know what you're talk ing about" she said languidly Isabel faced her sauarely. The crisp red curls on IsabeIs small head fairly cracked.
 "I think you do." Isabel said sturdily. "Mrs Fernell saw you that day. She sent for Boots. And now Boots isis out" she finished, spreading her small fingers apart in an expressive gesture.
 And so what does that make me?" Sylvia wanted to know. with insolence.
 .You know as well as I do. Sylvia Rivers said Isabel hotly, ''that Boots Raeburn hadn't a thing in the world to do with Hardy's being tight that. night He'd had a lot before he arrived at your table. II chad some more there"
 "Am l denying that?" Sylvia in quired, squinting through smoke smiling ever so fantly. No. my dear, your little girl friends big mistake was in going out on the boat with him - getting herself talked about l." said Sylvia coldlv and aloofiy, had nothing to do with that"
 "She didn't go with him and you know it. They went out on the porch"
 And after that" Sylvia finished with a laugh that was like the flick of a whip, after that she remembered nothing. Oh, I know that gag line, I've heard it before"
 Isabel sprang to her feet. flush ing deeply.
 You're perfectly hateful. Hardy admits Boots wouldn't go with him on the boat, He grabbed her and sho got away ."
 "And she didn't turn up at the party again that night" inter- rupted Sylvia. Iknow. I know" She cast up her eyes in assumed innocence.
 of you let Boots suffer for this you and I are through as friends, Isabel said. She knew when she wts beaten. There was no use trying to appeal to Sylvia.
 Dear, dear how melodramatic the child is" murmured Sylvia softly. Come around some day when the weather isn't so hot and perhaps you'll feel differently" She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

of men and domen we know are due to environment that similar environment would probably make them more nearly alike than is usual.
 3-Yes. Dr Harry w. Hepner, psy- chologist of Syracuse University, carefully tabulated the problems of life of 1000 normal men and women. He also separated out the problems the married and single women each reported and found the average number of problems reported by the married womfn was 16.3 and those of the unn.-f- ried women IS. Strangely enough fear of becoming poverty stricken was much more common among the married than the unmarried and al~o the inability to get along with relatives was much greater among the married women. Prob ably they had to deal with them more intimately, as relatives seem simply unable to keep their fingers out of the marital pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
QUEBEC STUDIES MENUS

Quebec, Canada (UP)-Typical Quebec menus designed to offer tourists the fish and game native to the French Canadian province and at the season when each nor sel is most toothesome are the sub ject of study being made by hotel keepers of the province. acting upon the suggestion of Hon. J. E.. Perrault. president of the Province of Quebec Tourist Council. Pat tefning their objective after the zestful menus of France and Switzerland which abound in rare connections of native fish and game, the Quebec hosts seek to advise their chefs how to accom- plish this end while, at the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

BOOTS RAEBURN, IS and pretty, tries not to be jed O the other members o her cro0d at LGrchneck fah ipnable NeaO York suburb SYLVIA RIVERS richest gir
 toavn diskes Boots aud - to ask her to party at the Yacht Club Boots accepts disseminate nvitation from MRS WATERMAN, socially prominent, to dinner at the club that night.
 Quite innocently Boots IS thrOOn into embarrdssiny situation by HARDY WHITMORE one of Syvia's guests a0ho had been drinking He tries to induce Boots to 90 sa auth him and 1ohen she a,Gy off i boat alone and as oUerboard His considerable erctememt and Snvia is furious She maciously repeats the story to MRS FERNELL who asks Boots to resign from the Juniors. '
 Hardy calls to apologize to Boots. He dsks her to go places that epenng and Boots hurt aud defiant tells hm she'd like to 90 to The Barn. questionable dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
STREET" CELEBRATED
 PAVING

Cleveland. o CPU)-Merchants and residents along Superior ave nue. a principal traffic artery here, felt so jubilant when part of the street was re-paved that they de- cided to hold celebration. Ten thousand people thronged to see a float parade they arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
EHtsd y v r A v ~r
Editsd y
 LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assstant Professor of Househod Hrfs Tfaehers Colegr. Columbia UniverJty, Ness York

One affected by various skirt lengths is the small above her knees and plenty of leg freedom
 cute little dress with matching French panties for today patter2 darling of the pretty cottons such dmy in rosebud pattern dotted striped batiste plaid lawn < cottons of gngham type
 Note small skecl-the sleeves be short
 Style Mo- 3065 designed for sizes and years Size requires 2N yards of 39nh material with yard of 5nch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS O5c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS soIye your clothes problems minimum and effort ii tells you how to make easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate occasions well designs for general You'll inc abou, your favorite You simply this issue. n -
 Waterbury. CuAn. sze send your money and order 70 p"tern uepar'men''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
 MCMPS FREED PRISONER

Seattle-( (UP) Just get a case of humps in jail and see how quickly you get out. That's what Sidney Root did, and he was re- leased. He was in jail on marital troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

dc dasnOS elf n " to inStru
 ice II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
7esoRNo 2A

given scientific point o view Not all moral be with sDsou.e to se without science Science the rights Of organized society individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

TODAY'S FASHION TIP. Hepburn hair with hearts and flower jewelry, stars, moon, birds and flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

time, observing the provincial laws for the preservation of wild life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

am a member of the Order of Older Girls and l am made aware
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
CHUNGAS NO CHUNGAS
Congratulated a Fulgencio ell Coronel. = Grau
tuvo que salir de la Republica "libre."- Grita.
ron "Viva Padila". = Los Estatutos contra ell
Duelo. La Replica a Salazar Alfonso

Co2gratulando al eximio CO.
ronei Bstista, ieEe de estado
mayor del ej6rcito constitucio-
nal, per la finQuita que con sus
ahorr $ ACADIA de comprar. Ha-
&c un ano era Sargento y ahora,
con la 3yuda de Dios, es dicta-
dor, amigo de Caffery, conseje-
70 supreme de Mendieta y due
no de luna Residential camIpes-
tre',
iQue siga prosperando de mo
do que en- 1885 tenga un pala-
cete en- ell Vedado y ell pueblo Gu
bang .arezca mas hambriento
Y menos rebelde!
iPremio a sus desvel9s y a los
importantisim9s servicios que
como taquigrafo del ejercito de
Gerardo presto a la noble causa
de la revolution fracasada.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
La idea del desarme Sc abandona en- Cinebra

Ginebra, sept. 29.-E des-
arme del mundo, en- la escala
spectacular y grandiosa que Sc
concibiera al ser iniciada la
conferencia del des2rme, hace
dos amos, esta muerto. Esta no
es una opinion, esta es la clara
verdad. que respaldan tod0s los
serios diPlomaticOs que Sc en-
cuentran aqui. Hasta Arturo
Henderson, el presidente de la
conferences, tristemente con-
fiesa 81 desaliento.
La raz6n descansa en- el te-
NOR que Francia siente hacia
tAlemania una aprensi6n que
ccmparten, en- menOr grade, O.
tr9s potencias. Francia rechaza
la conception original y Sc pro-
pone buscar seguridad y paz en-
ldiferentes lineas,