davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

only ones that are for me. know the Executive Committee is against me, and so is William Paul. be- cause l have more speed. I'll slip right by William Paul if you oth- CT young delegates will back me. I have to sling a little mud at the Executive Committee - walking around here with big ribbons on their chests. You're going to hear more from mel"
 Robert Grant also demanded rights for youth and opportunity for youth. He told of applying to the Indian Office for employment as a teacher, and of his rejection because he lacked a college educa- ton. He had taught two rooms in the Government school at Hooah during the absence of the regular teacher.
 Whatever Grants shortcomings in education, he more than made up for them in the sincerity of his appeal. And this was perhaps the keynote of the ccnvention-the ap peal of Youth for a chance to prove it's worth. The speakers were not always polite-they were too much in earnest to observe the con- yentions-but they spoke from the depths of the heart. The youngsters who fought for the vice-presidency undoubtedly realized the import ance of the office, and in their enthusiasm for the Brotherhood they exhibited zeal which augurs well for the future of the organiza- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
From Seldovia: Paul Bayou. AL fred Ponchene. Lawrence Larsen.
 From Sitka Cecil Wentz.
 From Angoon: Margaret Fred.
PLANS BEING DISCUSSED
 FOR WINTER B. B. TOURNEY

In an interview with Coach Mize concerning the possibility of q tournament in Wrangell this win ter he said that he had talked with Coach Fabricious of the high school, MT. Grover of te CCC team and Bill Grant of the town team and arrangements have been tenta- lively made for a tournament among these teams and Wrangen Institute team during the winter At present Mr Fabricious is work ing out a round-robin tournament schedule that will be presented to the managers or coaches of the vari- ous teams concerned for their ap- proval.
 It is hoped that this tournament can be worked out. All four teams have promising material and this will give the basketball fans in Wrangell an opportunity to see lot of good basketball during the long winter months when nothing else much is going on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
INSTITUTE UNIQUE
 IN HIGH SCHOOL OPERATION

Being new type of school. the curriculum and program of Wran- gell Institute is necessarily differ ent from that of other high schools in Alaska or the states. We thought it might be interesting to give you a short glimpse at the operation of Wrangell Institute.
 Students graduating from the eighth grade, and others in special cases, are admitted to Wrangel In stitute. Here they are divided into four groups. depending on previous schooling, ability, and an achieve ment test. The groups are first year second year, junior and senior
 The students time is divided in to two different parts-Studies and Occupations. The Studies part is the time the student spends in the classroom, laboratories and library and constitutes about one half of his total time. The Occupations part is the time spent in the wood working shop or the machine shop or marine engine shop and the time spent In productive work for the school. The shops take one-fourth of the students time and the work schedule takes one fourth of his time,
 The main divisions of the eurric- ulum are: Sciences and the Study of Salmon, Homemaking, including among other items, the food lab. and clothing lab. the woodwork ing shops, the machine shop and marine engine shops the art de- partment, commercial department, health department, library, social sciences, etc.
 Each Wednesday afternoon the schedule is broken to admit an as sembly and the Wednesday after noon clubs. The assemblies are usually student affairs and made up and participated in by students, although at times guest speakers are invited in. The clubs are those selected by the students as their hobbies and include Camera club. Sea Scouts, Woodcraft, Art club Newspaper club and the Stitch and Chatter club.
 On Sundays students go into Wrangell to attend the church of their choice and the rest of the day is free.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
POTENTIAL SHORTAGE OF
 SUPPLIES WORRIES ITALIANS

ADEN, Nov. 15,-According to the Daily Telegraph correspondent, Italian military authorities are markedly anxious over a potential shortage of supplies when sanctions are enforced and a "bootlegging route has been established whereby camels patrol other commodities carried from Red Sea ports to maintain lengthening Italian com munications.
 The Alden protectorate has taken steps to check the traffic and has the cooperation of Imam of Yemen, who also proh!1its enlistment with the Italians.
 A Washington message says Sec retary of State Hull has issued a further warning to oil, copper and iron exporters, declaring that the sale of such products to Italy is directly contrary to United States policy,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

can be made in their purchasing. Starting with the sale of candy, gum, toilet articles. and films. the store will move out into larger fields as the years go by and the idea spreads Items will be sold at the regular retail price and at the end of each term the profits will be divided up among the members ae- cording to the amounts of their purchases. Ten per cent of the profits will be retained by the club for further development and expau- sion and the ninety per cent di- vided among the members. Eddie Fawcett has been named president of the club, Dewey Skan vice-presi- dent Louis Austin secretary, and Morris Grant treasurer. Members for the club are now being received by the group and the club should be ready to operate within a few weeks
 This project will not only pro vide a saving for the student mem bers but will give them great val ue in business training in buying selling, keeping books. business cor respondence, etc. The Senior Group is very much interested in this pro- ject and are carrying it on very well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
ENROLMENT

The student enrolment for 1885 36 is as follows
 From Ketchikan: Eddie Fawcett. Phyllis Ridley. June Smeltzer.
 From Metlakatla: Louis Allen. Frieda Davis, George Dundas, Wes- ley Hewson, Dorothy Hayward Johnny Hayward, Milne Hudson. Everett Hudson, Howard Williams, Wilfred Verney.
 From Klawock: Clarence Annis- kett, George Gunyah, Adelia Isaacs, James Johnson, Sampson Nickerson. Lincoln, Stanley and Betty Per atovich, Calvin Roberts, Bernice Rowan, Dewey Skan, William Smith and Jane Roberts.
 From Hydaburg: Gibson Charles. Sylvester Peele.
 From Rake: Louis Austin, Albert Davis, Morris Grant, Homer Will Hams, Evangeline Williams.
 From Craig: Robert and Jack Edenso.
 From Hoonah: Eugene Fawcett, Mary and Mae Fitz Gibbons, Charles Johnny, Horace Marks, Edith Sheakley, Matthew Wilson, Lincoln Wallace.
 From Wrangell: Amy Bradley Rosalina Lanad, Ann Olsen, Frank Perez Norma Willard.
 From Petersbur: Amelia Oke- gawa.
 From Juneau: Susanna Jackson.
 From Yakutat: Violet James.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
E. R. sHARNBROICH, PIONEER
 STAFF MEMBER, RESIGNS

E. R. Sharnbroich, a teacher who has been with the Institute since it started, has announced his resigna- tion, effective Friday, November Is,
 MT. Shornbroich will be missed by both the old and new students alike because he was one of those regular guys" and a friend of all the students. During his stay at the Institute he was always active in all the student activities and all ways ready to help them. The first three teams of Wrangell Institute found success under his coaching.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
LONGSHOREMEN MUST HANDLE
 HOT CARGO, ARBITER STATES

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Harry Ha- gel, federal arbiter, ruled today that longshoremen must handle Fisher Flouring Mills products af- ter two hearings on the "hot car go" issue here. The ban had been protested by the waterfront em- ployes group. The waterfront em- ployes said they would ask immedi- ate resumption of work by long shoremen. Since October IF long shoremen have refused to handle the products. An I. L. A. affiliated union is on strike at the Fisher mills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
Do You Look for Food Val
ues in the Foods You Buy?

You should.
 You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourishment in it.
 Bread is the food of foods. Be- cause it's flour and milk and com pressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisfaction in every slice.
 Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
HULL, PREMIER KING
 SIGN TRADE TREATY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull, in the presence of President Roosevelt and the whole cabinet, today signed the Canadian trade treaty, with Mack enzie King as Dominion signatory. The act constitutes an unprecedent- ed event. Pact details will not be available for two days but Hull made a speech pointing out that, while many parts of the world were slipping into economic suicide, two countries have here made a step in the direction of economic sanity"
 Mackenzie King and President Roosevelt also made statements, stressing the occasion as portend- ing a happy future for both the treaty countries,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

(Continued from November 185
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
COOP. CLUB

The Senior boys at Wrangell In stitute have spent the time during the first quarter in developing plans for the Wrangell Institute Cooperative club, which they are sponsoring. The object of this club will be to unite the buying of the student members so that savings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

family to their new home near Low
den. This community will miss both
families very much and hope that
they will find happy surroundings
in their new home.
Lyle Simmelink was a Sunday Wis
itor at the Larkin home.
Gilbert Edwards, Grace Dickin-
son, Margarete Root and Lynn
Beightol spent Sunday at Palouse
Falls.
The Messrs Edwards, Root, Nico-
son, Pat Owens, M. Simmelink, Fred
and Lyle Simmelink, Clarence and
Lynn Beightol attende the auction
sale on the place where the Beigh-
tolls will live at Lowden Monday.
Irma Pratt was a weekend visit
or at the M. Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Larkin and
Dorothy were Tuesday guests at the
A. M. Luth home in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Heberlein
were Sunday visitors at the Tom
Utz home.
Locust Grove grange meets Fri
day, October a, at the hall. A good
attendance is expected so plans for
Pomona entertainment may be
made.
Miss Eva Neel has been i'll this
week.
The F. M. Simmelinks are moving
this week to the place formerly oc-
cupied by the g. S. Beightol fam
lily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

Jesuit Fathers are said to have
planned the famous summer palace
of the Manchus, nine miles north
west of Peiping, after the design OF
the Trianon at Versailles, Frances.
It's correct name was Yuanming
Yuan, signifying, Bright Round
Garden" Long the favorite resi-
dence of the emperors Of China, 1t
was burned by the allied expedition
airy force as q punitive measure in
1860. It's valuable porce-
lain, old bronzes and every conceiv-
able kind Of curio-had been looted
by the Infatuated soldiery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
Walter were Yakima visitors Friday
and Saturday. When they returned
they brought Miss Irene and Lynette
Heberlein, Evelyn Edwards and
Marie Stafford home for days visit
with their families. The young
ladies returned to the work in Yak
ina Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roscoe Richmond was an
overnight visitor at the Fred Sim
melink home Friday.
Ralph Stafford was Portland Wis
itor Wednesday.
Ruth Simmelink attended a Sun
day school party and picnic given
by her teacher, Mrs. Meyers at her
home on the Highlands Saturday.
Gilbert Clodfelter was a Yakima
visitor Sunday.
Roscoe Richmond returned from
Lewiston Sunday, where he took
part in the Roundup days there.
Ora Mae Lyons visited at the Ros-
coe Richmond home Friday. .
Mrs. j. G. Dennis is ill at her
home this week.
Gilbert Clodfelter was a Sunday
visitor at the Stafford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family were Walla walla visitors
Saturday. rg
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden and
small SON will go with the Beightol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

The Entire Nous club met with
Mrs. G. S. Knowles Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Jennie Chellis win
ming high honors and Mrs. p. o.
Stone low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03


for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Slime and
baby and Miss Dorothy Blair re-
turned Sunday after weeks visit
on the coast.
Byron Lampson, who entered
Washington University last week,
was home over the weekend. Bob
Love and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartz
accompanied him and all returned
to Seattle Sunday.
Miss Mary Kennett is spending
the week at Harrington.
John Dickinson, Grin Tramel and
Bob Rupp, who are working at We
natchee spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Mrs. Esther Truax entertained at
her home at Rftzville Saturday eve
ming in honor of Miss, Mary Ken
nett, who is soon to become bride.
A fairly good-sized crowd attend
ed the Booster Night at Valley Fri
day night. A dinner at $50 follow
ed by a program with Mr.. Nelson
Pierce making the main address in
place of Hon. Knute Hill, who was
Unexpectedly called to Washington,
ID. C. Dancing was enjoyed after
the program.
Miss Blanche and Frances Young
of Finley were dinner guests last
Thursday of Miss Fay Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Johnson of Fin
ley were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Kenneth Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ryan and
small daughter, Denyce of Grand
view, were guests Sunday at the j.
IS. Kenneth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure of
Hover, but who formerly lived here,
fhave traded their farm at Hover for
la rooming house in Walla Walla and
left Monday to take possession.
A. j. Thompson is filling his silo
today, which indicates that fall is
here.
Many growers are of the opinion
the extremely warm weather is
harmful to the head lettuce, which
they expect to start cutting about
October IS.
The scarlet fever quarantine has
been lifted from the w. B. and Rus
sell Elliott homes.
Mrs. Frank Peter has gone to
Yakima to pack apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lum of Nep-
pei spent Sunday at the Chas. E.
Lum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Odom return
ed to their home at Connell Mon
day after a weeks visit at the q. A.
Rupp home.
Neil Lampson spent the weekend
on the coast.
The Fourth Friday club met FRI
day with Mrs. Arthur Walker in
town with Mrs Johnston assisting.
Ed Ludwick of Portland spent the
day Tuesday at the homes of Mrs.
Lee Lampson and Grandma Lamp
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Swayze and
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson are in Pros
ser today to attend the funeral of
Bone, who passed away following
a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Slime and
baby are leaving the last of the week
for Eatonville to make their home
as Mr.. Slime has employment there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
HAVE WIND TO
CHARGE RADIO
BATTERY NOW
LOCUST GROVE

Harry Linn and Bill Gravenslund
of the Washington Hardware in
stalled a Wincharger to charge a
radio battery at the M. Simmelink
ranch. The apparatus works like
a small windmill and is installed on
the roof of the house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
TRADE FARM
FOR PROPERTY
AT 2 WALLAS
EAST KENNEw1CK

Miss Lois Ridley of Cheyenne, wy.
spent Saturday at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Reymore. She was on her
way to Ellensburg to enter normal
for the coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Models

Slight Charge for
Deferred Pam entS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Fright Kills Boy
Having Tooth Out

STOWN, Pa, May 2
G.N.S0.-Fright over having a
tooth pulled was the cause of
death of six-year-old Michael
Shenselvnec, physicians declared
here today.
The boy was taken to a dentists
office by his mother to have two
teeth pulled. When the child
appeared alarmed at the use Of
local anaesthetic, the mother
said to go ahead and pull them
anyway" The dentist extracted
a tooth, the boy tried to leap from
the chair and then collapsed,
dead,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
GLORIA DENIED
|NS|NUAT|ONS
At TRIAL

NEW YORK, May 2 U.SJ
How Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt firmly
denied all insinuations of i'm.
propriety in her acquaintance
with men or on her frequent trips
to Europe after her husband died,
was revealed today in further
secret testimony of the child heir
ess custody trial.
The insinuations we're made
against the young widow by
Herbert c. Smyth, trial counsel
for Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
who was awarded principal
. custody of little Gloria, small
daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Many Of Smyth's questions
sought to bare all details Of Mrs.
Vanderbilt's friendship with A. c,
"Blumey" Blumenthal, Manhattan
real estate magnate and man
abouttown.
One day in the fall of 1888, the
testimony showed, Mrs. Whitney,
with whom little Gloria then was
living, wired Mrs. Vanderbilt, ask
ing her to lunch the next day, so
the two women could talk over
plans for the child.
Signatures Mixed
Mrs. Whitney requested
prompt reply. She received one
early the same evening. Addressed
to her home at 871 Fifth Ave-, the
wire read:
"LOve to lunch with you"
But the wealthy matron gasped
as she read the signature. For the
telegram was signed:
Love, Blumey."
When the two women met the
following day Mrs. Whitney did
not speak of the signature. 1t was
not made known to Mrs. Wander
bilt until produced at the trial. Nc
reason for the twoyear delay was
given.
Mrs. Vanderbilt thought the sig
nature must have been an error
made by a secretary. Smyth
thought the time of the wire, $3.50
p. M, was rather late for a secre
tary to be working, but Gloria in
sisted that must be the explana
ton.
Angered BY Charges
Mrs. Vanderbilt's most heated
exchange with Smyth came over
her cabin accommodations on the
Europa for trip to Europe ir the
spring Of 1888. A ships diagram
showed that Gloria had a room
and bath and Blumenthal suite
with two bedrooms on the same
ship.
Mrs. Vanderbilt denied ever
having been in Blumey's suite
except for occasional dinners and
afternoon gatherings, but said
her maid, Maria Cabot, occupied
the extra room in the real estate
mans suite. Angered by Smyth's
questioning on this point, Gloria
dashed back:
= "Do you mean that I am such
. fool that I would have my
maid in the next room if l were
In his rOOm?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Shirley Temple
Has Tooth
Pulled

PALM SPRINGS, Cal, May
2 G.N.SO. - Shirley Temple,
darling of Hollywood movie
fans, is wearing a bridge"
For the first time in her six
years the child star today lost
a front tooth! She is unafraid
in the dentists chair.
Her mother, Mrs. George
Temple, said "the new tooth
will be through in two or three
weeks"
Shirley and Mrs. Temple are
here on vacation between pic
lures"
Evening star., 1935-01-13

He looked at his watch. "Im sorry,
d." he said Importantly. I've got to see
man downtown"
She rose. Il shouldn't have stayed so
long" And then, "Vic-is there some one
elSe?"
darling" He threw her friendly, apollo
getic glance. What mean is-Ive lived
alone so long now that having a woman
around would drive me nuts!'
She picked up her things slowly. But
we can be pals, Vic?" 1t was gayly said.
why not?" He spoke over his shoul-
der. I'm not here very much though.
and when I am I'm apt to be pretty busy
They went out together. "Ill call you
up some day d." he said casually.
Brusquely he spoke to the doorman:
IF that lady ever asks for me, Jim, say
I'm out, will you?" .
His monotonous existence went on for
two months after this, unbroken by
changes other than marked increase
in his drinking and an ever more touch
ing stream of notes from Diana.
Finally one of them had to be an
swered. II am ill.," it read. Wont you
please call me up?"
He dashed to the corner drug store.
Feverishly he dialed her number. And
while he waited breathless for her an
swer, tortured himself still further by
spreading out on the shelf his entire
financial assets-two dimes, three nickels
and two pennies.
Hello" It was her voice
"Di what's the matter with you?" He
strove in vain to keep anxiety out of his
voice.
"Oh, Vic, it's you-at last!" Her voice
sounded strong and cheerful.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

1T doesn't last" He picked up his mail.
IF you're fond of a person, if you have
cOmpanionShip and background"
He ripped open an envelope, scowling.
She was silent. He turned his gaze
upon her, then glanced quickly away.
But she was in his arms. "Oh, Vic"
She was trembling violently. Though he
struggled against it, his arms frightened
hard around her. Her voice came in
muffled tones. "You-you don't ever get
over these things, do you?"
What things?" he asked, very still.
what felt for you.''
BY concentrating violently on Mr..
D'Apolito he managed to arrange on his
face family ironical smile.
whats the matter, Vic? You don't
believe me? Oh, darling, If you only
knew how regretted not marrying you!
But I couldn't leave Fred somehow, he
seemed to depend on me so-and you see
we had 4 son who was i'll for long time
and who died. But I've never loved any
one but you"
"A phantom lover-for eight years."
He raised an amused eyebrow.
Like hurt child she studied him. "Oh
you don't care any more" She smiled
wryly, trying to hide the humiliation
that lurked in her eyes.
You don't love me, Di." His satiric
smile broadened into a friendly grin.
Come on. I'll fix you some lunch" 1t
was well done-the proper lets be pals
attitude.
| ATER when she'd curled up on the
small blue sofa in his living room,
making him realize with sickening force
why the place had never seemed like
home before, the bright brotherly act
threatened to be flop.