davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
WRANGELL DOCTOR
MENTIONED IN TINE MAGAZINE

Wrangell readers of Time Maya
zine we're interested when they
came upon the name of DR.. Ellis
II. Edwards in an item under the
section of Medicine in the issue of
May T. After practising two and
one-half years in Wrangell DIR. Ed
wards returned in 1881 to New
York City from where his services
were secured for Medical Center,
White Plains, NY. The item fol-
lows:
''Ha ha," a Mr.. Boudreau of
White Plains, NY. used to laugh
to friends of his 2S-year-old wife
Catherine, she thinks she's got
bug in her ear" Mr.. Boudreau's
skepticism seemed justified for, as
his wife admitted, nothing had en-
tered her ear since a cricket flew
in. and that happened when she was
an S-year-old girl playing on her
fathers farm in Galway, Ireland.
But last week Mr.. Boudreau was
COMPOUNDED, Mrs. Boudreau trium-
plant.
Mrs Boudreau had had pains in
her ear off and on for Is years.
Last week the pain got so bad that
she went to DR.. Ellis H. Edwards,
obstetrician, of White Plains Medi-
cal Center. He slipped his forceps
into her auraI canal, between the
outer and inner ear, drew out an
object three-quarters of an inch
long, stared at it in amazement.
Then he sent it to the laboratory
which soon reported that it was in
dubitably what he had suspected
the skeleton of a cricket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
STEAMER SERVICE RESUMED
UNDER TEMPORARY RELEASE

Under the temporary release of
the Alaska fleet by the waterfront
strikers at Seattle, the Northland
called in port Thursday morning
with passengers and a general car
go. She carried no mail, as under
the summer policy of the postoffice
department, mail is not put aboard
the Northland transportation Com
pany motorships if a steamer from
the Alaska Steamship Company is
leaving Seattle within the next "a
hours
The Yukon, however, in port this
morning, brought only a very little
mail, small freight shipments, and
no express, the reason being given
that all available space was needed
for the westward. She left Seattle
with PIT cabin passengers and 157
steerage.
The Alaska, due at O'Clock to-
night is bringing mail, local express
and freight. She will go only as
far as Juneau on this trip The
Norah, due southbound at 9 o.
clock, will carry mail.
The Norco is expected in during
the night northbound and the
Northland's captain hoped to be
here southbound tomorrow night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
POSTAL CLERK
ARRESTED FOR FUR THEFT

Federal post office inspectors at
Seattle Tuesday night arrested Ar
thur H Marsh, CLERK IN the postof-
flee at Anchorage. Alaska, and an
nounced that they had recovered
$4,000 worth of furs and other goods
allegedly stolen from the mails.
The inspectors accused him OF
stealing goods valued at $500 over
a period of two years.
Marsh flew to Seattle by plans
from Anchorage and stated that he
was en- route to a convention being
held by a fraternal order.
Inspectors said that he shipped
the loot in a trunk by steamship
to Seattle His bail was set at
$4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Captain Harold C. Christensen,
master and gunner of the whaling
vessel Westport operating off the
Aleutian islands died Of injuries re-
ceiyed when the harpoon gun-mount
toppled over on him after he had
fired the piece at whale. Captain
Christensen was so years old and
was a resident of Westport, Wash
ington, the winter berth of the Pa
cific whaling fleet His body is in
Dutch Harbor, awaiting shipment to
his home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Negro witness in Baltimore cri-
minal court - We were playing
drink and SMELL
The Judge-You were playing
WHAT
Negro-"Drink and SMELL" your
honor. Poker-but instead of play
ing for money we used a quart bot
tie of whisky as the pot" After
each hand the winner takes a drink
and the loser gets a smell The
smell is to make the loser appreci-
ate what he is missing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1890 a. m. Morning worship:
Staff Captain Acton will bring
the message.
II noon Bible school: THE Risen
Lord and the Great Commits
sion," study in the twenty
eighth chapter of Matthew.
The evening worship service will
be omitted.
COME BRING YOUR FAMILY
AND MAKE THIS MORNING SER
VICE A COMMUNITY WORSHIP.
Matthew SIG Let your light 50
shine before men. that they may
see your good works, and glorify
your Father which is in heaven"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

You can't start off successfully
on the daily round of shooting
the wolf from the door when
you feel that the world is
against you. Alack! Alas! Usu-
ally that lay-me-down feeling
comes from grand smash at
breakfast. Avoid 'em by in
structing Hortense to buy Hills
Bros. Coffee, henceforth and
forevermore. That stops argu-
ments about coffee. Hills Bros.
Coffee is SO rich and mild
SO completely delicious that
the whole breakfast seems
to brighten up with good ma
ture. Hills Bros. Coffee is more
economical, too, because there's
CssrisAt 1913 Hlh Bsas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Earl Helde, VIII has been an
operator at the U. S. Signal Corps
station at Wrangell for the past two
years, left on the Curacao Saturday
for juneau where he has been
transferred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. E. J. Prescott entered Wran-
CELL General Hospital last Saturday
as a medical patient. She was dis
missed for home Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

News of the death of Mrs. George
Fish at Chehalis, Wash, came as a
shock this week to her Wrangell
friends. Mrs. Fish was formerly
Mrs. Charles Weidle. She left Wran-
CELL about six years ago at which
time she sold her home near the
Standard Oil property to G. E. Die
mart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Cop Ito inebriate trying to fit
key in lamp post)-I don't think
there's anyone home there tonight.
Buzzed-Mush be. Ther'sh a light
upstarsh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

BOSTON-The Ford Motor Com
pany lost s3.923,514 during 1898,
according to its annual report filed
with Secretary F. Lang, State Com
missioner of Corporations and Taxa
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

The incubator baby, born to Mr..
and Mrs Frank Churchill the first
of April, is gaining in weight and
strength. He now weighs 312
pounds. and it seems probable that
he will be able to leave the hospital
for home in two more weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Peter Behrs is in town today
from his fox ranch near Petersburg
which he established when he
moved from Wrangell some years
ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Wanted a mule Must be reason
able" Liner in Georgia paper.
Probably untitled as they do not
grow that kind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Sergeant-Did you shave this
morning, Jones?
Recruit-Yes, Sergeant.
Sergeant-Well, next time stand
a bit closer to the razor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
DOUGLAS PAPER HAS HON0RS

The "Gastineau Breeze" publish
ed by the Douglas High School,
won a place in the tenth Column
bia Scholastic Press Association
Contest. reports the Alaska School
Bulletin.
This contest is held annually in
New York City. Thousands of
school papers and magazines from
all over the United States partici-
pate. Contestants are ranked on "a
basis of 1000 points. classified as
follows:
Writing technic and content $50
Advertising .............. $50
General consideration ....... so
First class publications are those
which range from $50 to 1000
points. second class, from $50 to
G49 points; third class, from $50 to
749 points; and fourth class, below
649. The "Gastineau Breeze" re-
ceived 903 points.
Douglas High School may well
be proud of its publication, which
has progressed steadily in this con-
test since 1880 when it won fourth
place; in 1881, it won third place,
and in 1882 and 1888, it won sec
ond place In commenting on the
Breeze" the judges wrote, 1.-The
articles are we'll written and cover
wide range of interests. The
paper appeals to the outsider be-
cause it links school and commun-
ity interests
Mrs. Elton Engstrom, former
Wrangell teacher, is class adviser
and greatly responsible through
her English class instruction, for
the high rank of the school paper.
A part of the cost of the publication
is met by advertising and subscrip-
tions, but the school paper is part
of the English department of the
high school and necessary funds for
its maintenance are appropriated
by the school board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

more concentrated flavor and
goodness in every pound than
in bargain counter" coffees.
You ask for Hills Bros. Coffee
by name-and be sure to look
for the Arab trademark on the
can.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

L. A. Olsen, who was quite badly
injured by a fall last week, shows
improvement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Ralph Deveney Jr., underwent a
tonsil operation Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
Commanding officer
FRIDAY
6:45 pm. Band of Love.
500 pm Public meeting.
SUNDAY
100 am. Holiness meeting.
500 pm. Sunday school
7:30 pm. Salvation meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15

Cseysisht 1913 Hiiis Bses..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
KING COBRA
CHAPTER XIX.
By MARK CLAIMING

CHAPTER XIX.
A LII Grsy's efforts TO get into
~ communication with the blind
IA prisoner had failed. After his
A a jailer and the escort had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

her Somehow he must helr
herl
The sound Of Jaftr's slippers on the
marble pavement a. he came to lead
him tremendously to the bath caused
him hastily to swallow the paper.
The cunuhcs satellites worked
swiftly and well Even Jsfnr, the
obese. vas moved to give his admi-
ration to the transformation effected
In Gray's appearance.
Bring food for this prince among
sal1ibs." he called Then. addressing
Gray, he continued: Let the pres
ence seat himself and eat"
But q new thing happened. Inc
eunueh struck his hands together
again. Gray raised his eyes Toward
him was coming one of the most
beautiful girls he had ever seen.
The profllsion of richly spiced
dishes. of uuaiis boiled IN goats milk
and stuffed with raisins. savory NOR
sels of lambs flesh cooked on skewers
and fragrant manages. the flesh OF
which melted like butter in his mouth,
soon appeased Gray's ravenous
hunger. :. -.
MY lord finds his slave plessing!"
CThe girls voice was extraordinarily
like Diana'sD
The Greek had sunk on to her
knees before Colin as he reclined on
a large divan Uttered with silken
cushions. The attendants had taken
avay the table and its many gold
and silver dishes, and she and Gray
were alone.
"You are, indeed, beautiful he an
swered. What Is your name"
Call me only She Who Loves"
answered the girl softly. For DO
love thee."
She passed a caressing hand over
Grsy's arm, her eyes wide with as
constituent as she felt the swelling
muscles beneath the silken sleeve.
You do not know mel" he an
swered, laughing. How can you love
one you have never seen before?"
He was thinking hard. How could
he answer Diana Lindsay's letter? -.
ITO see you Is to love you, my
lordl" went on the Greek. you are
as the crescent moon when 1t cuts
the night; all the world looks at you
whenever you come. VIII you not love
me, o moon OF my soul?"
Reaching out, Gray caressed her
glossy black hair.
Dance for me-" he said kindly.
But. first, give me to drink. for the
dishes I have eaten have made me
thirsty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20


Rob life OF ali resemblance "a
what we zee about US every day
strip all our gelatin entertainment OF
the things that are our daily fare
IN the lives Of our family OUR friends
and our newspapers and magazines,
and you reduce the motion picture
product IN the fairy story. the wild
animal Aim and the film which has
suficient historical perspective to
render audiences immune from its
immediate influence.
II two releases Of each large fea-
ture must be made. profits in the
motion picture industry viii be cut
heavily al a time when that industry.
tust getting on its feet from the de-
preston period. can III afford to have
further losses.
Gloria Stewart and Arthur Sheek-
man will take a plane any day now
and have the ceremony in Arizona,
most likely. The exquisite blond
seems more than happy and. as for
the bridegroom to-be. he beams
every moment Of the time.
Gloria Stewart wears absolutely no
makeup away from the screen, has a
glowing pale skin that Ia very dra-
matte in these DAYS Of tanned beau
ties. combs her hair with the careless
charm OF small child, affects crisp
organizes that hillow about her
slender form and then throws In a
dash of sophisticstion with her high
heeled scarlet sandals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

long gown of lowered white material.
He was apparently awaiting Gray's
arrival, his pudgy hands were folded
across his paunch.
Respectfully obesity ssluted the ex-
prisoner, scrutinizing him with small,
quick eyes set in cushions OF pale fat.
IF your kindness be pleased TO
follow this worthless slavel" he said
obsequiously and started to lead the
way.
Before the door. In front Of which
was a gigantic Nubian sentry holding
a naked scimitar, Jaffir halted.
BE pleased to enter" Jaffir was
still obsequious.
They were now in a set Of apart
ments, the gorgeousness of which
Gray had never imagined In this an
cient walled pile of domes and min
srets. Evidently the palace had been
built IN the time Of the crusades-
and under the influence of Moorish
art.
My lord will be pleased to un-
robe! The Kahn sahib has ordered
that everything you wish shall be
given to youl" And. bowling pro-
foundly, the eunuch left him.
Immediately he found himself alone
Gray tore open the orange and took
out the folded. juice-sodden paper.
with dificulty decipering the writing.
This Is from Diana Lindsay.
daughter of the English resident in
Labak. am in grave danger. Is a
rescue force on its way? Who are
YOU'D. L."
For a moment the thought Of
Diana's nearness held him spell
bound. Then came reaction. The
thought Of the host of formidable
difficulties that stood between his
getting to her made him clench his
hands until their sinews cracked.
Somehow he must get an answer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

must have happened in the world out
SIDE, for their attitude hetokened q
peaceful mission.
Gray found his attention drawn to
the crippled. twisted torchbearer
Slowly the mans eloquent gaze
dropped to an orange he was holding.
You are to be freed" he said. IT
give you congratulations-and this. II
will refresh you"
AS he handed him the orange. the
Juice of it wet the Englishman's I'm
gers. and he knew II had been cut.
Eat it--slowly!" said the gaoler,
stressing the last word. TT is not
good for the health to eat some fruits
quicklyl'
Gray stretched himself wise In
the ways of the East, he knew better
than to show too soon that he had
understood. Nor did he ask any ques-
tons. Maybe the orange contained q
key or a phial of poison. 1t certainly
held some secret.
Il would like to return your kind
ness. Although know not where ]
| 60" he went on, glancing at the
orange as he spoke the words. If you
will come to me. wherever be, I will
give you-pa yment!"
The cripple nodded. He had I'M
derstood.
| Give the reward to my mother"
he said meaningly. II will tell her.
It will mean more to her; for I eat not
Fruit"
And turning, he started TO lead the
way to the upper air.
Accompanied only by the escort
Gray was conducted to the great door
Of the palace, where, in the center Of
the MANIPULATED hall. stood q
] mountainously fat man dressed in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20


N. communication with the blind
IA prisoner had failed. After his
A a jailer and the escort had
gene he tried shouting to him.
but there was no answer. There was
no response when he called Gal
braithl" with all the force of his
lungs
Some hours later he thought he
heard the blind man crying out, but
the sound became merged with the
laughter of the hyenas and the noises
of other wild beasts,
On the heap Of filthy straw which
served him as a bed, Colin Gray sat
staring into the inky darkness, won-
dering how 1t would all end
Suddenly he lifted his head-list-
ening.
Down the stone-flagged passage
were coming nailed sandals. Three
men, he judged. This time he was
going to know where they were tax
ing him before he'd consent to move
a step. II he were shot for it--well,
he'd be spared what poor Gslbraith
had endured.
Cropping for metal dish he had
found In a corner of the cell, and
the edge OF which he had started to
rub to sharpness on the stone floor,
he took up his stand near the door.
As II was flung open, the light of
the torch dazzied him. and 1t was
some moments before he could see
that the two guards who accompanied
the assistant keeper of the Cobra's
beasts were leaning against the OPP
posite wall of the corridor, their rife
butts resting upon the flags Evil
IDENTIFY, something TO his advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

With q supple movement the girl
roee. and. taking aaxon Of sherbet
from out its bed Of snow. sfle filled n
cup almost to the brin and brought
IL 20 him.
Sweet, low music filed the incense
laden air.
Raising her arms above her head.
the girl moved slowly away from him
IKE q flower swayed by the wind.
Gradually the music quiekened. A
PARKWAY soft throbbing OF drums
was beating or was it his puises7
Gray neither knew nor cared. He
only wanted to see this beautiful
woman dance
LonginR--the Joy Of loying-ths
seduction of 1.-THE ecstasy of love re-
turned-this girl danced them all. her
eyes 1t with the desire that made
her 1.-THE beauty burn before him like
the veritsble fame Of passion that it
vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

We were talking over the women
scensrisiS Of this village the other day
and sn interesting fact came 10 light;
a large percentage Of them broke in
as stenos on the various lots.
Wanda Lubbock. well known In the
scenario field. used 10 work In a
San Francisco advertising agency and
took the stenography route into pic
lures.
Marion Dix, nov a highly paid star.
went TO college and earned q degree
in Journalism. but had the scenario
yen, so to n1ovieland she came and
got q job as stenographer to George
Marion. She confided in him, after
an afternoons dictation, that she
couldn't make q single pothook--
taking dictation was out of her line
completely-but that she would make
him a very good dramatic arrange
ment OF the material he had dictated.
He so admired her nerve that he
gave her chance to write It. Then
he 80 admired her work that he got
her a job.
Virginia van Upp swiped a story
from the studio scenario department
in which she worked as stenographer.
made an adaptation of 1t and turned
It In when she heard they were look
ing for writer TO do IL. She got
over so well that she gave UP the
stenoeraphic field for good.
Mary Flannery writes Westerns In
between taking dictation on Marion
Gering's scripts.
CCopyriEht 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

poweriess His mind seemed 10 In
habit O dead body. He could think
clearly. but that was all
Again and again she kissed him,
his arms lying passive about her neck
Just as she had placed them.
Yet through it all ne knew, with a
strangely vivid certainty. two things
That the ssdhu was fighting some evil
power on his behalf, and that Diana
Lindsay was looking down at him.
Both these things were. in fact, at
that moment happening.
CTo he coutinued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Somewhere a suns sounded nftly.


The dance ended. and with an In
describabie grscefulness she subsidized
onto the cushions beside him with
little nesting movements, like q bird
settling itself for rest.
Love me-" she murmured, slipping
a cool arm round his neck and
stroking his face gently with her
other hand.
For a moment he abandoned him.
self TO the sensuouSness Of it all-the
smooth warmth Of the dancing girl
thrilling him to forretfulness.
Was IL not q dream-everything that
had happened
The beautiful Greek stretched her
long slimness beside him. the little
golden bells on her wrists and ankles
tinklins musically. and laid flushed
cheek to his. In vain he tried to
lift himself. that he might push her
from him. But his limbs were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Dual Version May End
Film Censorship Impasse
On. Version Would Be for Family Consump-
ton and the Other for
Adults.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OfiYwOOD, Calf, July 20 MANA -Unohcially, from
II The Hsys ONCE tales producers feel the only
To version
of One release will be filmed and cut to comply
with the family audiences And
which will comply fully with moral censorship will be adult
material.
The differentiation child entertainment and adult
fare is really the difficulty the time As who
honestly that
ali Aims offensive family offensive Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCE.
Member Dancing Masters Assn. Ine.l
1f45 r Sc. NV. METROPOLITAN 1880
THE JACK ROLLINS STUDIOS
Strictly Private Ballroom Course. $40
Special Mannekin Glasses. s.
1911 Conn. Ave. DE. SIZE.
PROF. and MRS. ACHER-33rd Yr. Studio.
t12T 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday, $50 TO Il:30 pm, with orchestra
Private lessons by appointment Me. ALSO.
l EROY n. THAYER, Private Dancing
1 Lessons, Now at Low Summer Rates.
@ 1925 Connecticut Ave. Sterling 9s54
EDW. r. MILLER STUDIO
slf 18th st.-NA. s0a3.
II It's danced, we teach n.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Vinson Has Fine Pivot.

-o ANOTHER well known golfer,
FI1 and one who may win a ma
tional some day, the whole
thing Is q considerable mystery. Ask
Gene Vinson how he hits golf ball
and the District champion will reply,
In his soft Mississippi drawl, some
thing like this: "Deed, All doan'
know. All Just swing at 'em and hit
'em as hard as I can. But what
makes it go and why it goes straight
All can't tell you-all." Take Genes
swing apart and you will find that he
leads with his body at all stages OF
his swing; that he has one OF the
better pivots to be found anywhere
along the bunker -bordered front, and
that even though he hasn't dissected
1t himself, and has a perfectly IN
stinctive swing, he starts the CLUB
back with body turn and starts II
down with an uncoiling of his body.
So you can take your choice OF the
two methods. Both of 'em are good,
but the middle ground remains the
best way to hit a golf ball. Alex
Smith, the old boss Of the game, had
1t right 20 years ago. Forget all
those isrns and those theories and hit
that ball as hard as you can. It's
got to stop somewhere. After you hit
h you can learn to hit it straight"