davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
WHO'S WHO

The honorable Senior who was mentioned in the last edition If Who's Who in the Wrangell H. Lines was none other than MT. James Woodrow Dolan.
 Now for this months selection. The Senior Glass has well known athlete who has been in the basket ball team since he was a Freshman. He has, so far, three stripes on his red and white sweater and is eX- pected to 1dd another when the Sc = son is ovr. He has a keen liking for all sports and, on the whole, is very good in all of them. He weighs approximately one hundred and fifty and is five feet seven inches tall. Guess who the chap is and see if you are right, when the next publi- cation of the Wrangell Hi-Lines appears.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
What Is Christine"

Christmas is to some people, day for eating as much as possible and expressing excited happiness at the many things they have receiv- ed as well as celebrating with their holidays allowance as long as it will last. The people of this type are usually selfish and independent when others are concerned.
 To others who have the real Christmas spirit, Christmas is day on which to help the less fortunate people. By giving old clothes that might still keep someone warm, old toys that you are tired of, but which would be appreciated by the chil- dren whose parents are unable to afford these childish needs; or by baking a cake or pie, or a few cookies to include in a Christmas basket, we will really be doing ! part of our share to bring back ti' } right Christmas spirit. It is this thoughtfulness which really shows us up as good citizens. They are the ones that make the United States a country worth living in. Maggie Eyon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
GOOD RECORDS

Elliott Bradford is the honor student of Wrangell High School this six weeks, having an A in each
 Those who received two As were of three full time subjects. Mana Paul, Maggie Eyon, Mildred Iversen, Vivian Green and James Berkeley.
 In the seventh and eighth grades Harry Sundberg ana Marion Paul received As in two full time sub je,ls.
 The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades who have been per feet in attendance during the last six weeks are. Gail Moore, Walter Carruthers, Leonard Churchill, Alan Mckay, Bert Mckay, Robert Peder- son, Harry Sundberg and Patricia Wies.
 The attendance record breakers in the High School were the follow ing Marvin Anderson, Jack Waters Leonard Campbell, Maggie Eyon, Marion Nussbaumer and Curtis Bradford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
FIRST FILING IS MADE
 FOR '36 ELECTION

The first filing of candidacy for the 1886 primary elections was re- ceived by Clerk of Court Robert E. Coughlin at Juneau last week. Frank D. Price of Sitka, who is seeking the republican nomination for territorial representative from the First Division, is the initial en- trant in next years political contest. His candidacy was filed for him in Juneau by Albert White, former United States marshal
 Price is a past president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, and was deputy United States marshal at Juneau and Sitka under Whites regime.
 In accordance with amendments made to the election laws at the last session of the territorial legis- lature, all filings for the primaries must be in by February 1, 1886. Candidates tor divisional offices are entered with the clerk of the court, while those seeking territorial posts file with Auditor F. A. Boyle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
wRANGELL WOLVES vICTORs

Tn one of the most exciting games of the season, Wrangell High came out victors, capturing the first game of the series with the Insti- ute. This was the first game for the Wrangell Wolves this year and they proved themselves well able to put up a stiff defense for the trophy acquired by last years champions of southeastern Alaska, although only two first string players of the past year are left.
 The first quarter was taken by the Institute, with the score 16-i It was the fatal quarter for the Wrangell High, when the Institute swarmed all over them. and had the lead before the High School could get their bearings, when some of the boys were too nervous to con- centrate on the basketball.
 The experienced players of the Institute proved their abilities al- In the next quarter, Wrangell merg- ed ahead with good teamwork. Their rally had encouraged them and they began to drop in baskets from all angles. The half-time score ended at 21-18. The High School played much better after they had gained that scant lead by excellent offense and defense, holding the Blue and Gold to only one goal, while they scored IT points.
 The second period was the most exciting when both teams scored many points At this rate they battled on until the final whistle ended the game with the score 40- 40. With a short period of rest, they continued the struggle for five minutes longer, during which time the Wolves scored five over the Institutes two points,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
JUNIOR PARTY

The masquerade party sponsored by the Juniors last Friday was en- loved by all who attended it. AL though the beginning was laggin s it became more successful in tha latter part of the evening. Prizes were given for some of the gam $ which were won, by the guests.
 The high school orchestra. Fer guson's Royal Alaskans, furnished the music. The orchestra was com- posed of Hall Ferguson and Elliott Bradford, saxophones; Maggie Eyon piano; Eddie Arola, trumpet and trombone; Curtis Bradford, drums and James Berkeley, guitar. T music was very good and much credit should be given to the stud cnts for their many hours oi practice.
 At 10:30 refreshments were serY- ed and dancing concluded the eve ning's entertainment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20

used to be a time when helpful gifts were given. Now, however Christ mas seems 10 be a time when gifts are given just because we are afraid somebody will give us somethi E. The spirit of competition is so strong that we find we have actually fer gotten it's real meaning of giving happiness and helpfulness to our felloW- men.-Leonard Campbell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
MEANING OF CHRISTMAS

The word Christmas, as we see by looking at it, originally meant a celebration of the birth of Christ.
 The giving of presents was started when the three wrse men brought presents to the manager. Christmas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20

RaousDD m easll. Every pelt you ship to Sears
 Is isconsidered, and only the handling counts notkindor valueoifur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
ALASKANS EARN '25O.OO SPECIAL
 CASH AWARDS!
4,75O.0O in Total Awards
 to Fur Shippers!
MAIL COUPON BELoWI

J. L. Swank of Hope and Pete Berg of Saginaw Bay earned the S250.00 in Sears Special Alaskan Awards last season. You, too, may share in these awards
 This season, included in the total of S4,750.00 in awards to fur shippers in Scars 9th National Fur Show. there will again be special, added Alaskan Awards = totaling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20

Wrangell Hi-Lines is edited by the members of the Sophomore class. Maggie Even, Irene Sund- berg, Vivian Close, Ann Olson, Leo nard Campbell, Bob Urata, Edward Casey and Walter Wing.
 Advisor Miss Hunter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20

Mi. Green-"My daughter doesn't want to be tied to a simp all her IsFoi3B
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20

The value of education is not to make us seem greater to the world, but that the world and all life may seem greater to Us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
ADS

15O ATTRACTIVE NEW PICTURE frames on sale at DeRemer's Photo Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20
Plus FULL Value for
 Your Fursl

All awards are in ad- difion to tine top market prices that Sears, acting as your agent will get you for your pelts. Hundreds of Alaskans have ob- tained quick, full- value cash returns through Sears. You can, too!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-20

Jimmy - That's highway rob bery; charging us ten dollars for towing the car for only miles!" Herby-"Never mind, pal, he's earning it, I've got the brake on." Mi. Green-"My daughter doesn't want to be tied to a simp all her life"
 Curt B.-.WelI, why not let me take her off your hands?" Miss Patrylo-,If I've talked toe long it's because I haven't ny watch and the clock has stopped in this room."
 Jean-"There's a calendar be- hind you"
 Hard hit-"Good morning. Could you give a poor hungry man bite to eat?"
 Lady-"Young man, not for yolir sake, or my sake, but for human itys sake, I'll give you a crust of bread"
 Hard hit-"Well, not for my sake, or your sake, but for heavens sake put a little butter on it." Millie (to store clerk)-'I want to buy a hat for my boy friend" Clerk -"Slouch?"
 Millie-"I'll say he isl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

r AIRY went on, But that isn't
- the most important part. It's
this chap Harkins I wanted to tell
you about, because he's been seeing
more or less Of Jean, I guess.
Listen.
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
G,xeh %,&f@T'
MhedEzMkza&6 say

Speaking of cigarettes, I
make it a rule to smoke
Camels,' says Mrs. T. W.
Kenyon, sPortswoman pilot.
"They are the mildest ciga-
rette know. Morning, noon,
and night, l can smoke
Camels steadily. They never
upset my nerves. And each
Camel renews the zest and
enjoyment of the last one!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

tucked away in a shoulder holster,
was plainly visible.
He was looking PROPOSE
ton, this man, and as Bobby
stopped the car the man bent
distinctly unfriendly look upon him.
What do you want?" he asked.
Bobby did his best to look con-
fused and lost.
why" he said, 81 was looking
for a shortcut over TOTO Grand
River blvd. I thought this was it."
We'll, it isn't" said the man.
oh" said Bobby. He looked at
the building with what he hoped
was Just the right degree of innocent
interest. What is this?"
Never mind what it is" said the
man. "This's private road, and
you're trespassing. Scram'
He casually moved his vest back,
to give Bobby a better look at the
revolver. Bobby grinned suddenly.
"Okay, partner" he said. He
backed up and swung around, while
the guard stood watching him with
sullen suspicion. Then, casting a
last glance at the erstwhile brick
plant, Bobby drove up the roadway
to Pulaski road again.
On his way back to town Bobby
was the prey of a pleasurable ex-
element, not unmixed with an even
more pleasurable feeling of self
congratulation.
Was this the place Mark Hopkins
and MacFarlane had visited the
afternoon before? Where else could
they have gone? If their goal had
been some place on Central-st
they would not have used Pulaski
I'd at all; if they had gone to the
steel mill they would have used
Turney-rd, which led directly to the
front entrance.
The reddish dust on Hopkins car
testified that they had gone along
Pulaski-rd back of the steel mill;
and If they had done that, this
queer place back in the hollow
seemed to be the only conceivable
goal
I've got something's" Bobby told
himself jubilantly. I'll bet a dol
lar to an old doughnut that's the
place Larry Glenn's looking for.
Had I better tell Larry about it
right off-or should 1 try to find
something more before I do? Gosh,
I wish I could get just little more
dope before I tell him. Maybe I
can. Waiting another week won't
hurt anything. ). Anyhow, I'll
go see him tonight"
He returned the car to the rental
agency, walked to a drug store, en-
tered a telephone booth, and rang
Larry's office in the Federal Build
ing. Larry was still in. He greeted
Bob warmly and invited him to
have dinner with him.
THEY ate at a pleasant little
Il restaurant near the Federal
building, and there Bobby guilefully
told Larry just enough about Mark
Hopkins mysterious trip to whet the
Federal mans interest. He did not
tell him of having found the pecu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
CHAPTER TWENTY-S SIX

TINE little valley opened about
l. 100 yards from Pulaski road.
The driveway led downward,
swinging sharply to the left and
then to the right again in bar
rem region that seemed almost
desert like. Once out Of sight Of
the main highway, Bobby could
see nothing but the bleak, grimy
hillocks. There was no grass;
here and there a stunted, SCOT
blackened bush chung to slope;
otherwise there was not g. sign Of
life.
The driveway kept on going
down hill; and at last it made one
more turn and came out in a
queer little hollow. At the other
side, a few rods away, there was
precipitous bank, crowned by a
long row of tossed dwell
ings; on the right hand and on
the left a similar bank hemmed
the place in. And in the center
CT the hollow there was long,
ancient building of red brick with
time-stained roof of galvanized
iron. Nesting against the banks
were broken-down ruins of odd
looking conical brick structures.
"A brick yard!" said Bobby sud-
denly. That, obviously, was what
the place had been-once.
A deposit of workable clay must
have been dug out of this hollow, at
one time. The remains of the kilns
were still in evidence.
1t was perfectly clear that. no
bricks had been made here for many
year. But it was equally clear
that the central building was still in
use. A freshly painted black CHM
ney rose from the farther end, with
a wisp of smoke threading it's way
up toward the evening sky; and
surrounding the whole thing there
was a new, business-like fence Of
woven wire, seven feet high, with
barbed-wire strands on the top and
a substantial gate at the point where
the driveway entered. Inside this
gate three or four cars were parked.
4 S Bobby drove up, man got
IN up from a seat beside the gate
He let himself out and strolled up
to Bobby's car with insolent SLOW
ness, his thumbs hooked in his belt.
He wore no coat, and his vest was
unbuttoned; and beneath his left
armpit the black butt of a revolver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
ELIMINATE ALL
BUT Is STATE
ROAD DET0URS
Highway Commission Lists
Hazards to Guide
Motorists.

Completion of the major part Of
the 1885 highway improvement pro-
gram has resulted in elimination Of
all but Is detours from the state
highway system, James D. Adams,
State Highway Commission chair
man, announced today.
-Four detours were eliminated this
week from Road 81 in English, on
Road 43 south Of Greencastle, On
Road 90 from Wilson to Benefits
vile, and on Road l2l from Road
So to Connersville.
One detour was established, on
Road SO north of Pendleton. Seven
short detours on city streets are in
effect. They include:
Road 3--Shoulder construction sorth Of
Ayilla, drive carefully. detour NORTH OF De-
Kalb-Noble County line 10 miles over good
gravel road
Road 9-Detour oyer city str;ets n
near Pendleton TO q point two miles
shoulder construction north OF Marion,
Road l22Detour over city streets in
Road i5~Closee between Wabash and
Road ia, det5ur marked over Roads 10,
alb and ia
Road 20 Shoulder construction west of
LsGranRe. drive slowly.
Road 2l-Brdge out just south Of Con-
verse, detour marked west and north 2i2
miles over county road.
Road 24-Detour over city tsfeets in
Roanoke.
Road 3o-Trafic drive slowly between
Grovertown and Etna Green and be-
shoulder construction; detour east Of
warsaw is ga miles; shoulder construc-
ton Zulu TO Ohio line.
u. S. 3i.-Driye slowly over city streets
In Seymour. road under construction.
y. s. 3e-Closed between Indianapolis
Greenfield and Roads and 't 81 thT 70 n
Pendleton-Detour from Pendleton east
and north is IL miles.
Road 37-Detour in Paoli and oolitic
Road 39-Detour in Delphi and south is
U; S. 4o--Detour 81 miles between Dun
Y. S. IS; open to local traffic between
Dunreith and Cambridge City.
u. s. 41--Closed from Cook north to
Road 30; car detour 10 miles starting at
then over Roads SO and 30: truck deGour
~ miles starting at Junction Road and
county road to Crown Point then Roads
Road 43-Detour from point just
south of WestYille to Michigan City IS IA
Road 44-Brldge construction in Con-
nersville detour Z mile.
Road 49--Detour from Chesterton north
to Road 20 Is four miles.
Road 50-Drive slowly west of Shoals
due to settlement Of road, bridge run
around north of Aurora.
Y. 8. 52-Closed between indianapolis
and Lebanon; detour over Roads 90 and 80;
detour between junction Road 38 and La
fayette, marked over Road SO. county road
and Road 20.
Road 6l-Bridge out six miles southeast
Of Vincennes, detour marked from near
Monroe City west and north Ga miles
over county road
Road 62-Detour from Edwardsville to
New Albany is IA miles by way of Galena
over county road and Road $50.
Road 66 Bridge run-around near
Road 67-Drive carefully between swtz
City and Spencer, men working; detour
over city streets in indianapolis; closed
between indianapolis and Anderson; de-
tour marked over Road Is to Noblesville
and Road 80 TO Anderson
Road disclosed between Road "a and
Road IS. detour marked over Roads "a, 10,
2l3 and ia.
Road 234-Detour from junction Road Al
north mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

been planned now because of the
international crisis we are facing.
Passage of the Nye-Kvale bill max
ing r o. T. G. training optional in
stead of compulsory. and further
ance of American neutrality in the
Italo- Ethiopian conflict, will be
urged.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
DR.. Ernest Fremont Title, Evan
ston, H., is to address Indiana Uni
versity students at an Armistice Day
convocation Monday. Dr.. Title, a
chaplain of the American Expedi-
tionary Force during the World
War, is to speak on The Path to
| Peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
MEET HERE DEC. 28
Arrangements for Convention Are
Made at Club Luncheon.

Arrangements for the twelfth
quadrennial convention of the STU.
dent Volunteer Movement, to be
held here Dec. % to Jan. /, were
made at a luncheon meeting yes
terday in The Columbia Club.
Guests II the sponsoring commit
tee Were Or. John A. Mackay, a Sec
rotary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church,
ard E. Fay Campbell, general sec
rotary of the Yale University Chris
tan Association.
Walter G. Marmon is honorary
chairman and Henry r. Danner is
active chairman of the indianapolis
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

| liar building in the hollow OF Pu-
laski-rd, but he told him enough 20
convince him that he was on the
trail of something.
That's fine" said Larry. GAS
soon as you get anything definite,
let me know so I can get some Of
our men working on it. You see,
Bohby-all want from you is just
a hint; no more than that. We can
run it down. If our suspicious are
correct, running the thing down
may be rather dangerous, and I
don't want you to run any risk of
getting hurt. Will you promise me
to call me as soon as you have any,
thing we can work on?"
He looked at Bobby with his keen
gray eyes and Bobby solemnly
promised. He felt trife guilty
about concea1ing his knowledge;
but he was determined to vindicate
| himself in the elder mans estima-
ton for his lamentable f1ier in stolen
bonds; and, besides, he rather en-
ioyed the thrill Of amateur detective
work.
Their food was served and they
began to eat. Larry carved off a
bite of steak and ate it thought
fully; then he laid down his fork
and knife and leaned forward con-
f1dentially.
I'm going to tell you something
that you're not really entitled to
know about" he said. IT wouldn't
do it, except that it concerns JEAN
Bobby looked up, startled.
1--WE raided the apartment your
friends the Lewises were occupy
ing" said Larry. They'd got out
before we got there, but we did get
plenty of fngerprints. Today got
the identifications back from WASH
ington, and I want you to know
about them.
ITO begin with, your friend Lewis
the man who so kindly put that
bond deal in your way-is known
criminal. He used to be a con-
f1dence man, out west-specialized
in selling bogus oil and gold stocks,
and did time in Colorado for swim
ding, some six or eight years ago.
A year or so ago he fell in with
the Red Jackson gang of bank
robbers. Since then he's been one
of Jackson's right-hand men. And
this may interest you-it seems he
specializes in disposing { the hot
securities that the gang picks up
in its travels"
He looked at Bobby with grimly
humorous expression. Bobby could
only murmur, Good Lord!'
T AIRY went on, But that isn't
- the most important part. It's
this chap Harkins I wanted to tell
you about, because he's been seeing
more or less Of Jean, I guess.
Listen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Cemetery by Indianapolis Fremen's
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Posts,
American Legion. in honor of Rob-
ert Madden. only indianapolis fire.
man to lose his life during the
World War. All Legionnaires and
friends are urged TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
de PAUW PLANS
ARMISTICE DAY
| PEACE PROGRAM
Student Speakers to Urge
Neutrality Because of
Crisis

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Nov. Am all
student peace program is to be held
at DePauw University Monday in
observance of Arnistice Day.
Speakers are to be Jack wallace,
senior class president, and Paul
Yinger, Greencastle.
Ralph Roessler, chairman of a
campus committee sponsoring the
event, has announced that 1t had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Women's Problems Is Topic

Problems of women are to be dis
cussed by Miss Beatrice Shields,
Chicago Trade Union worker, when
she speaks at $50 tonight at the
John Reed Club forum in Castle Hall
Building, $50 E. Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
.ROBS GOOD SAMARITAN

Boy, Given Warm Shelter, Loots
Gas Station Till.
A. boy asked John D. BushwiIer
last night if he could go into his
gas station at SO N West-st and get
warm and Mr.. Bushwiler said he
could. While Mr.. Bushwiler was
busy at work outside the boy rifled
the cash drawer of s35 and disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn. secretary TO Donald Mon
tague. lawyer. delays her answer pnen
Bobby wallace. automobile salesman,
asks her 10 marry him.
At The Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Hsrkins whose business
connection Is vague. Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean TO MI and MIS- Lewis
for Lewis. He sells them TO Donald
Montague Lewis buys a car.
Larry Glenn, federal agent. Is trying
He leans about the bond transaction
and questions Bobby The bonds were
stolen. Larry believes the car Lewis
bought was armored. Bobby undertakes
TO find out.
Jean goes 70 her home town sor 8
vacation. Sandy comes TO see her and
she agrees % marry him
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
ARRANGE JOINT SERVICE
Legion Posts to Honor Fireman
Slain in World War.

Joint Memorial services are to be
held Sunday at ? In Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Lieutenant Commander Frank Hawks,
US. N. R., famous holder of PA speed
records and the Harmon Trophy, says: 1--we
been flying for 10 years and smoking Camels
almost as long. Making speed records tests
the pilot as well as his plane. Camels never
make me jumpy Or bother my physical con-
dition' in any way. AS the athletes say,
Camels are so mild they don't get the wind.
And I've found they never upset my
nerves. Camel must use choicer tobaccos."
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Pictures and Mirrors
Half prize and IoSs
Living Room Pillows
Greatly Reduced

oScUby AcUNCcu
In reps and Celanese taffetas.
2 in green and rust. Were 81:
in green with velvet trimming. Was
S3''g}D' 1ren
Now 49,. .s1.e5
2 in green. Were S1.5O. Now. :. 81
8, assorted colors. Were So. Now. $1.25
Hanks of Lustra Scotch Yard in red,
green. blue and yellow. Were Csc.
I Green Tapestry Knitting Bags. Were
3 Celan.se Tafieta Ruined Boudoir
PILLOWS. In green and maize. Were
Geianese " Tafret. Bouiddoir Pillows in
assorted colors. Were ST. Now. 75c
12, 2-ounce Balls Of Minerva Sports
Yarn in brown tweed. Were 81.
NET. $1,000 .:..ii "a 80
paper covered. Were SOC and 81.
IS Balls Of Needlepoint Yarn in taupe
brown. Were Csc. Now. 10c
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.