davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
HOME ACCOUNTS
TO BE STUDIED

Home accounts will be studied by
members of the farm home depart
ment next week when Miss Fleda
Smith, assistant state leader of
home demonstration agents, will
conduct series of meetings in the
various centers, February and @.
Miss Smith will be in the valley
also on February 3.
Methods Of keeping accounts and
suggestions which the women may
modify to suit their own individual
cases will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
GIRL RESERVES
PLANNING DANCE

Girl Reserves will be hostesses at
a semi-formal dance to be given
at the Women IS Ten Thousand
club, Friday, January 26. To this
affair, one of the annual activities
sponsored by the club, all Girl Re
serves and their escorts are invited.
Those who are in charge of the
arrangements fer the party are
Helen Dowd, Marcia Lee Cox,
Stella Mae JohnSon-music and
program; Hetty Ann Lewis, Shirley
Maddux, Elizabeth Meyer. Dorothy
Loniholdt - invitations; Pollyanna
Stone, Kathryn Nuffer, Kathryn
Surface, Jacqueline La Vine-re-
freshments.
Miss Verna McKeehan and Mrs
Riddle will be patronesses for the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Council Fire For
Camp Fire Group

Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls are
holding a council fire tonight at
7.30 clock in the Harding school
kindergarten room.
An exhibit of handicraft work
made by the girls will be displayed
and the awarding of honors and
ranks will take place. Betty Reid,
Betty Lemons, Betty Hoy will be
awarded the wood gatherer s ring
rank.
Parents, friends and all interested
are invited to attend the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
DELPHIANS STUDY
VICTORIAN AGE

Delphians met this morning with
Mrs. j. B. Hockett, 1040 Olive ave-
nue., for their regular study period
Mrs. Ray Edgar leader, review
ed written and unwritten constitu-
tions between the United States and
England. Each member then dis
cussed by topic the Victorian age
and poetry
Next meeting of the group will be
February at the home of Mrs.
George Bennitt when the subject of
the Scottish people will be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
SOCtuL Calendar
TONIGHT

ElkS bridge aInner, !, Elks hall.
JunlCr bCok section, 1:5O, 100
Ill Centre.
Camp rIre Council fire, 7:3O,
harding kindergarten.
RAM. No. l09, 8, Masonic tenn
pie.
Troop 5, B. 5. A, $50, Seeley.
ST. Mary's social club, $50, st.
MaryS hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
TOMORROW

hiwan.S club, Barbara Worth.
Physical culture section, $3.50,
10000 club.
Junior club tea, 5. 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

fer, Frank Modem, j. B. McNeece
Sam Dempster, Amelia LaFrankie
P. N. Van Slyck, and the hostess.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
TEACHERS
To Be TRAINED

AS part of its program to train
recreational leaders throughout
the State, the University Of Mary.
land Extension Service will Spon-
sor q recreational conference at
the Gainesville High School to-
night.
This meeting will be held by
home demonstration leaders an.
nually, to train leaders who might
develop groups in organized re-
creation.
Montgomery county represent
atives will be Edythe Turner, Mrs.
C. B. Morton, Lois Molyneaux,
Ida Stiles, Pearl Messer, Allie
Messer, Mrs. Ruth Robertson and
George Stiles.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
SCHOOL LUNCH
WORK PRAISED

Speaking Of her recent inspec-
Eion Of the District schools Serv-
ing hot lunches to children, Mrs
Roosevelt said yesterday:
Il feel the District Is doing
everything to get to work as
quickly as possible on the
project. The only possible queS-
ton, as / see IL, Is to remove
from the children being fed the
stigma Of accepting charity.
The schools / visited assured me
that this was being taken into
consideration.
One of the schools she visited,
Mrs. Roosevelt said, impressed her
by the fact that those in charge
had the vision, not only Of feeding
the children, but Of taking advan-
tage of the opportunity offered
to teach Giving graciously." At
this school the children ate at
separate tables, there were flowers
on each table, and the food was
served daintily in attractive dishes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Three Red Haired Brothers
Indicted in Burglaries

staging Q $39 hold-up Of a lunch
room in 1400 block H st. N. E.
Both robberieS occurred Decem-
Der II.
A total Of 40 indictments were
returned by the jury and a dozen
charges were reported ignored.
Assault with a dangerous weapon
was charged against Pete Sa-
qualla in connection with the
shooting Of Antonio P. Alexander
in q lunch room Of the 500 block
Ninth st. N. w. last october II.
In an argument rising out of his
refusal to pay for a meal at the
eating house Saqualla is accused
Of drawing a pistol and firing,
the bullet embedding in q leg Of
Alexander, a byStander.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
KEEP SCHOOLS
OPEN, DEMAND

Civic and patriotic organiza-
tions Of Alexandria, aroused by
proposed early closing Of Alex-
andr1a public schools, will send
delegations to the joint meeting
Of the school board and city coun-
Gil tonight to demand the educa-
tional institutions be kept open
the full 180-day term.
Closing the schools, as ordered
April "a, will mean q 154-day
term-far short of the standards
set by the Virginia department Of
eduaction. Among the leaders for
q longer term Is Mrs. Robert M.
Reese, civic leader, who said:
81 am afraid the city fathers
do not realize the antagOnism
they have aroused among the
women Of Alexandria. hear
the situation discussed every.
where and think 1t terrible
the school term should be short
ened."
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

Two robbery indictments were
reported yesterday by the District
Grand Jury against three broth
ers, who, it is alleged, terrorized
local merchants in Q score Of re-
cent holdups.
The brothers are Orvi1le O'Neal.
Of the TOO block Fifth st. N. W.;
Calvin O'Neal, Seat Pleasant, Md,
and Robert O'Neal, Of the 900
block Eighth st. N. W., all three
red-haired. At the time of his ar
rest, Orville O'Neal had dark hair.
According to police, he dyed his
hair when the lookout had de-
Scribed him as a red-head.
The three were accused Of hold.
ing up a gasoline station Of the
1900 block Pennsylvania Ave. N.
w. and making off with $23 and
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Horticulture Society
Names Committees

For the first time this year
under its new officers, the execu-
tive committee of the HyattSville
Horticultural Society met last
night at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. B. s. Norton. on COlum-
bia Avenue, HyattSville, Md.
Officers are: Prof. w. r. Bal
lad, president; I. N. Goodwin,
vice president; Mrs. C. A. Ma
COON, treasurer; Mrs. A. c. West,
secretary, and Mrs. B. H. Nicolet,
corresponding secretary. Mem
bers were named to the commit
tees on program, meeting, exhibit
ton, publicity and purchasing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Capitol Hill Club
To Hear McCUrrnN

The Young Democrats Club Of
Capitol Hill will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the confer
ence room Of the Senate Office
Building. Senator Patrick Nc
Carran, Of Nevada, will speak.
Plans for dances during the pres.
ent session Of Congress will be
made. The first will be held Feb
ruary z at the Roosevelt Hotel,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Boys Clubs Name
Kinds as Chairman

Boyd Kinds was appointed chair
man Of the Boys Club Association
Of Washington yesterday at the
first meeting Of the association at
Third and C SITS. N. W.
Mr.. Kinds, Of the Northeast
Boys Club, and representatives Of
four other boys clubs, were pres.
ent. They are Martin Ophelan,
Merrick Club Of the Christ Child
Society; Clarence Richardson,
Georgetown; Charles Fife, Wash
ington Boys Club, and M. Bisgyer,
Jewish Community Center.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Holy Name Society
Meets J1nU0ru 22

On January %, at st. Jerome's
Church, Hyattsville, the Washing
ton section Of the Holy Name
Union Of Baltimore will hold its
quarterly meeting. MSgr. Peter L.
Ireton, pastor Of st. AIMS church,
Baltimore, and Msgr. E. j. Con-
nelly, pastor Of st. Peters Church,
Washington, will attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
STUDENTS VISIT NEW STORE

Wrangell Institute students had an opportunity of viewing an open ing when Campbell Brothers inyit- ed them to be present on Monday for the grand opening of their new store. Two truckloads of students went in and looked around, many of them amazed at the beauty of the store and it's fixtures. They all registered for the door prizes and Amelia Okegawa was the lucky girl to win the five dollars offered for high school girls. The students all appreciated this op- portunity of visiting the store and thank Campbell Brothers for the opportunity. All success to you in your new place of business!
 Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
BASKETBALL STARTS

Arrangements have. been com pleted with the high school for the first basketball game of the 1884 35 season. This will be held in the town gymnasium on Saturday, De- cember s. The Institute boys have been hard at practice and hope to make a good showing in the game. With nine new men on the squad there will probably be a number of substitutions to give as many men as possible a chance to play in this game to test them out, ac- cording to word by Coach Sharn- broich.
 The high school team has always been a very strong opponent and we are sure the spectators will see a good game. The InstituteHigh School games have always been in- teresting and fast and always draw a crowd. Come out all of you bas- ketbaIl fans and yell for your fav- orite.
 Jack Urata, star high school guard of the past few seasons, will referee the game and will keep it moving at a good clip.
 Basketball Manager
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE
 AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

One of the most enjoyable dances of the year was given at the A.N.B. hall last Saturday night when the staff of the Bishop Rowe General hospital staged a benefit for that institution to meet coming needs. The Institute orchestra came in to furnish music for the occasion and from the opening number to the closing hour, gave a steady, poppy performance. Clever speciality songs and dances were given during an intermission by Miss Lois Wheeler and Miss Ruby Everson with Miss Helen Hunter at the piano, the crowd showing it's appreciation by insisting on two encore numbers.
 The hall was most attactive with colored streamers extending from the lights and showing through a false ceiling of suspended tufts of cotton stimulating snow. The net proceeds amounted to s57.3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY

The program for Thanksgiving Day this year was the best planned since the Institute began. It was in charge of the special social con- mitee of staff and students.
 The Thanksgiving dinner was served at 2 pm. in a beautifully decorated dining hall. As the stu dents entered, music was played by Charles Bates and Margaret Me Clifton. The tables were in the shape of a horseshoe and decorated with large Horns of Plenty, filled with fruit, nuts and candy. There were lovely fayors at each plate and other attractive table decora- tions. A delicious dinner of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, cran- berries, salad, hot rolls, olives, pickles, coffee, mince pie and other Thanksgiving foods, were served.
 During the intermission the In- stitute orchestra played several numbers and after the dinner MT. Miller gave a short appropriate address. Dinner guests were MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Miller and Ronald Bean.
 In the evening the annual Thanksgiving Dance was spon- sored by the special social commit tee. The hall was appropriately decorated for the season and music was furnished by the 1nstituters. The gavetV of the affair was heightened when refreshments were served.
 Evelyn Atkinson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
ASSEMBLY SPEAKERS

We have been fortunate this year in having a number of out side speakers for our assemblies. Last week Mrs. Gregg of Sheldon Jackson school, who was on a three weeks lecture tour of southeastern Alaska with two S.J.S. girls, was our guest speaker and we enjoyed her talk on Africa very much. Mrs. Gregg, along with her husband, were missionaries in Africa for a number of years and during her talk she explained their habits, customs, peculiarities and other in teresting facts and displayed a number of her curios including monkey skins, a leopard skin and a baby snake skin 13 feet long. Maggie Panigeo, a student at S.J.S. from Point Barrow renewed a num- Der of her acquaintances here and visited with her former instructor, MT Sharnbroich.
 For our Thanksgiving Assembly Major W. J. Carruthers is to be our speaker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
IMPROVEMENTS

MT. Cassida and his carpenter and mechanical classes have made several noticeable improvements on the campus since school started. We have already mentioned the new concrete floor in the basement of the girls dorm. Last week they finished installing new high pressure boiler to furnish steam to the new ironer and dryer in our laundry. Upon trial last Tuesday it was found to be okey except for one or two little leaks. The new boiler is a 12 h.p. vertical type Birchfield tubeless boiler and Is fired with an Enterprise oil burn CT. The boiler is built to carry 15O pounds but we have found that from 75 to go will be sufficient for our needs here.
 Another project the classes are working on is the pouring of a concrete floor for the four-car gar age of the school. Work is progress ing nicely on this job now and concrete is being poured today. The new floor is 43 feet long and 20 feet wide. It will have an oil pit IS feet long and Az feet deep where drivers can work on their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co. OPEN
 WIND0WLESS DEPT. STORE

CHICAGO.-The first window less department store ever con- structed opened on Chicago's south side last week, by Sears, Roebuck and company. Mayor Edward Kel- Century of Progress, took part in the ceremonies. The new store, costing $1,500,000, is the first eve. built to include air conditioning in it's original equipment. Archite :ts who designed the building found that daylight in a department store is negligible and deelded upon lhe novelty of a windowless building. Sentinel Files of Nov. 27, 1919
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
NEW TERM BEGINS

Our first term of the present school year closed on November 24 and we are now hard at work in our second term. In an interview with MT. Miller, the editor reports him saying that there will be few changes for this quarter. We are awaiting the arrival of our new staff member to handle machine shop work and if he arrives some changes will be necessitated. MT. Miller reports that the work of the irst quarter was very satisfactory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
ORCHESTRA POPULAR

Last Saturday, h Institute dance orchestra played for the hospital benefit dance held in the AN.B. hall and judging from the reports the boys put on a good show and pleased the patrons of the dance very much. The boys also played for the Elks dance on Thanksgiving Eve. The boys are hard at work every day on their practicing and are trying hard to be at their best when they are asked to appear at public functions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

but that he hopes for even better results this quarter. Seniors will have the opportunity this quarter of beginning individual work they are interested in such as chemis- try, bookkeeping, etc., and many are expected to take advantage Of this opportunity.
 In the club program there is one change. The All club work will again be started with Miss Major as leader. Other clubs will remain as they are with students having the privilege of changing clubs il they wish.
 Eddie Fawcett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

By a unanimous vote of the Cor dova Chamber of Commerce it was decided to name the new airplane hanger recently built at the Cor dova airport the "Lathrop Hangar" in honor of A. E. Lathrop, it's builder The Lathrop Hangar is situated on the town end of the airfield and is for the use of pilots landing at Cordova who wish to re- pair or house their planes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

Show. tneTe VIII De special, added Alaskan Awards tOtalling $25000l Every pelt youshiptoSedrS iscon- sidered. and only the handling counts-not kind or value of fur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

FOR SALE-Small cook stove, $5. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

cars. The garage will be one of the finest garages obtainable.
 Eddie Fawcett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

CHRYSLER CAR and Chevrolet 6 motor for sale cheap. Inquire Harris Harms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
$25O.OO IN CASH
 AWARDS FOR ALASKANS ONLY!
In Addition to 394
 Regular Cash Awards
 FREE to Fur Shippers MAIL COUPON BELoWI

This season, in addition to the regular 394 cash
 awards to fur shippers ln Sears 6th National Eur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
Plus FULL Value for Your Furs!

All awards are in addi- lion to the top market prices that Sears. act ing as your agent. will
 get you for your pelts.
 Hundreds of Alaskans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30
ADS

PIANOS New and Rebuilt-Rent or Sale Expert Piano Tuning An derson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

r'OUND-Man' fountain pen. Own CT may recover at Sentinel of flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-30

CHRISTMAS CARDS - Box of 2I assorted cards, 50 cents, at Sen tinel office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Robinson Loses Place
AS Worst Compression

Like most of my colleagues, I had
supposed that American politics in
its lowest form was personifed in
Washington by Senator Arthur
Robinson of Indiana Now I am in
clined to give McGugin the edge.
He is quite as shameless as
Robinson and is more grating and
less intelligent. His efforts to tar
unOffending government employees
with the brush Of Communism, and
his gross disregard Of all the rules
Of fairness and courtesy during the
hearing, constituted a display of
partisan politics at its shabbiest.
Il had never heard of McGugin
before, but inquiry discloseS that he
has been in the house three years,
and that he rapidly has been earn
ing reputation with the house
press gallery similar to that en-
joyed by Robinson in the senate.
They must be queer people in
the Third district of Kansas, if
they are content to be represented
in Washington by such char
acter."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
LEAD PLAYERS IN SHoRTRIDGE PRODUCTION

Henry Fauvre
and Betty Blanke
will play the leads
in "Omcer 666."
Shortridge hig h
school senior play,
which will be pre-
sented Frid a Y
night in Caleb
Mills hall. Author
Of the play is
Augustine Mac
II u gh. 9th er
members Of the
cast are Lawrence
KryteT. Fra n K
Streightof, How
ard Reynolds.
John Walker, Jim
Henderson, Tom
Garland, Alvin
G o h e n, Henry
Noting, Carolyn
Rehm. J e n ME
Hartling, Z n os
Pray, Herbert
F allie n d er and
Louis Schilling.
Director is Miss
z ! g q n or D e e
Theek Of the Eng
lish department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
MCGugin SuppIantS Robbie
by Writ Quiz Conduct,
Writer Declares.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May Paul Y.
Anderson. Pulitzer prize winning re-
porter and veteran Washington cor
respondent, has publicly announced
that he has discovered a member of
congress whom he considers worse
than Senator Arthur r. Robinson
of Indiana"
This revelation is made by Mr..
Anderson in The Nation, for which
he writes a weekly summary of
comment on the national capital.
He names his man in discussing the
recent advent here Of DR.. William 1.
Writ, Gary, Ind.
Another result of the Writ in
quiry," Mr.. Anderson writes. was
to uncover one of the most incred-
IDLE and obnoxious demagogues who
ever defiled a seat in congress. I
refer to Representative Harold Nc
Gugin of Coffeyville, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
|. C. C. CLAUSE
STIRS NEW AIR
MAIL SQUABBLE
House Leaders Threaten to
Strike Out Section
in Senate Bill.

b. United Pycss
WASHINGTON. May IA battle
between the senate and house over
whether air mail control should be
given to the Interstate Commerce
Commission before or after the pro-
posed special presidential aviation
commission reports added fresh
complications today to the already
tangled situation
Leading members Of the house
postal committee predicted that the
senate's McKellar-Black bill pro-
viding for early transfer to the
I. c. c.. would be scrapped by their
group. While not opposing this as
q final solution. they declared such
a step should not be taken until the
proposed commission has reported
to congress next year.
The house committee plans to
strike out everything after the en-
acting clause IN the senate bill and
instead merely provide for one year
competitive bidding and for ap-
pointment Of the special commits
sion 10 study the entire aviation
program" Chairman James NJ
Mead Dem, n. y Of the house
committee said.
Earlier in the week. Representa-
tive Mead predicted that the house
would concur in the senate bill, but
committee members have persuaded
him that passage Of such bill now
would present the anomalous Sltu-
alton of congress enacting perma-
nent legislation when they believed
only temporary action IS needed.
Opinions that adoption of the
J. c. c. provision constituted per-
manent legislation were expressed
by both Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
Dem, Tenn and Senator Hugo
Black Dem. AlaJ, co-authors of
the senate bill.
Undisturbed by the threatened
congressional row. postoffice depart
ment officials continued with plans
to make early awards Of temporary
contracts for carrying the mail.
Yesterday. Eugene L. Vidal. director
of the bureau of aeronautics. mott
fed Harllee Branch. second assist
ant postmaster general, that eleven
of the seventeen companies submit
ting low bids for temporary air mail
operation possessed satisfactory and
safe equipment. Investigations are
still in progress on the six other
routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
SOPHOMORE WOMEN
HONORED AT BUTLER
National Honorary 0rganl-
Zation Chapter Wins Cup.

The Butler university chapter Of
Spurs. national honorary organiza-
ton for sophomore women, has been
awarded the cup for having the
best chapter record in the years
1933-34. by the unanimous vote of
the national council
This trophy is awarded each year
to the group which shows the most
activity in its reports to The ma
tionsl president and secretary. The
cup will be sent to the chapter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
PAGE 5

and will continue through Sunday,
May 13. Four paintings that won
prizes at the Hoosier salon are in
Guided.
The gallery will be open to the
public. without charge. from IL q. m.
to II p. m daily throughout the two
weeks Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong
Scott. Kokomo artist. will give E gall
lery talk at 3 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

present form, as an unfair and in
equitable burden on the retailing
industry, officers of the association
have announced.
Fred Hoke. state NRA compliance
director, Will talk on code compli-
ance; M E Robinson, Chicago
member Of the national code au-
thority. viii explain the retail solid
fuel code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for its accomplishments in campus
activities, its scholarship and serv-
ice to the university.
The sponsoring of the annual
Kid Kaper, and the participation
of the group in other events at the
university made it possible for the
group to receive the award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
COAL MEN TO HEAR
CROSS TAX ATTACK
State Dealers to Meet in
City Tomorrow.

An attack on the Indiana gross
income tax. and a discussion of the
provisions Of the retail solid fuel
code will be the principal subjects
of discussion at the convention of
the Indiana Coal Merchants Asso-
citation at the Claypool tomorrow
and Thursday.
Resolutions are expected to be
adopted by the association. con-
demning the gross income tax in its