davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Eastern Favored.

EASTERN Is favored to down Gen.
r, trail, the Lincoln Parkers hav-
ing a more experienced squad,
and Tech is figured to conquer Roese-
welt. although the Ruf Riders may
surprise. They have an impressive
pre-series record.
Observers generally figue the series
is going to prove red-hot with every
team having real chance for the
flag, with the exception possibly Of
Western.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

The rest Of the carnival was fea-
tured by the upset victory of the st.
Christopher five over Hargraves Acad-
emy, 1920. The invaders had been
doped to win.
Ashland high opened the program
with 1917 victory over Glen Allen.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Totals, 8 8 9,

= Non-scoring MISUNDERSTANDING. Alb
eitt. Coz; South Carolina. w; Taylor.
80. Sturm, Gist Gooding Cd Henderson.
W. Taylor. Referee-Mr. Proctor tRich-
mond).
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BILL
GUCKEYSON,

Altar rou n d
Maryland ath-
lete, who once
had d eel d e d
n o t to play
basket ball this
season but who
set the pace in
both the win
ming games in
which he has
ken part.
He'll be in the
starting lineup
when the Terps
entertain v. NJ.
I. Tuesday and
Duke Friday.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
D. C. PRO BASKETERS
OPENING PLAY TODAY
Heurichs Meet Gettysburg Team
Here-Rinaldis Make Debut
in Baltimore.
WASHINGTON pro basket ball
w teams will do some debuting

w teams will do some debuting
today.
Heurich Brewers with Bozie Berger,
all-America player with Maryland, and
other outstanding tossers in their
lineup, are slated to hold forth in
the George Washington gym against
the Gettysburg Fleet Wings. The
game will follow a preliminary be-
tween the Heurich Flashes and the
st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria,
starting at O'Clock.
Rinaldi Tailors will open their
campaign against the Polish-Ameri-
can A. c. quint at Baltimore The
Tailors will play a loop also including
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
teams.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
summary

Totals. 23 S54 Totals. IA $50
Referee-Mr. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

l3 Q35 13 = "a
Referee-George Compton. Umpire
Bill Wharton.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
MARYLAND AMONG
LEADERS IN RING.
Strong Teams Expected at
Duke, North Carolina
and Virginia.
BY III. C.. BYRD.


ONE of the best college boxing
teams ever developed in this
section. perhaps in the whole
East, are likely to be seen this
Winter. Four universities that expect
standout squads are Duke, North Car
olina, Virginia and Maryland, with
q good chance that Catholic Univer-
sity and North Carolina State may
come through with excellent records.
Duke and North Carolina are open
in their opinions that they shoulo
have the best squads that nave rep
resented them since they took up box
ing as an intercollegiate sport. Vir-
ainia seems confident that 1t Will
maintain it's usual high standard
which has meant leadership. while
MARYLAND feels certain it Is going TO
be represented by the most capable
group of boxers it has been able to
throw into regular competition.
will Get Together.
"A HEETS are to take place IN Whlch
.Nl three of the four will figure.
Virginia and North Carolina,
Virginia and Maryland, Duke and
North Carolina are to get together.
Any one of these competitions is likely
to represent just about as high a
state of development of intercollegiate
boxing as is seen anywhere.
Catholic University and North Car
olina State are said to have the nuclei
of exceptional teams. If the former
measures up to high standard. one
of the most interesting meets OF the
year will be that in which the Brook
landers face Maryland at College Park
on March II in half of twin bill,
the other half of which is basket
ball game between Maryland and
Georgetown.
One man who has followed boxing
for several years said this morning
that some of the best intercollegiate
boxing you've ever seen is pretty sure
to take place this year between Duke,
North Carolina University and North
Carolina State College. All three OF
these schools have fine material, Duke
having two or three men who for
merly won Golden Gloves champion
ships either at New York or Chicago
And any man good enough to win in
one of these tournaments is a rea
boxer, almost too good for college
rings"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
CITY COURT

Since August 80 L. B. Chisholm,
city magistrate, has passed SEN
tence on the following persons, each
charged with being drunk, disturb
ing the peace;
Aug. 80: Nels Sunderland, fined
s25, which he served.
Aug. 80; Geo. White fined $40;
paid.
Aug. 81: Chris Steve, forfeited
$25 bail
Aug. 81: Carl Arola. fined $40;
paid.
Sept. l: Wilbur DIN. fined SIS;
which he served
Sept. 8: J. Damasco, fined SIS;
paid.
Sept. g. Nick Kush. fined $40;
served one day. released on suspend
ed sentence.
Sept. 5: Tom Tremble. fined SIS;
paid.
Sept. 6: Lawrence Case, fined SIS;
paid.
Sept 6: Isaac Brood. fined SIS;
paid.
Sept. 6: Olaf Hauff, dismissed.
Sept. 6; Oscar Wickland, dis
missed.
Sept. 6: Paul Waydelick, $25,
which he is serving
Sept. Z: Tom Tremble, fined $40:
paid.
Sept. 7: John Peterson, fined $40,
which he is serving.
Sept. 8: Wilbur OIin, fined 500,
which he is serving.
Sept II: Mary Brown, fined $40;
paid.
Accommodations at the city jail
have been increased until there are
now twelve hunks Chas. Phillips
has been appointed guard with
quarters furnished adjoining the
jail cells and a salary of $50 per
month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
SENTINEL PUBLISHER SENDS
APOLOGIES TO GRIGWIRE

They die fast at the Pioneers
Home, if the letter published last
week from E. F. Grigwire can be
believed. What happened was en-
tirely the fault of the Sentinel. A
month-old letter from "Griggie
was set up in type, after which
another letter was handed in by
second friend 1t was the editor S
intention to omit a paragraph from
che first letter and then combine
,ne TWO. This didn't get done, how
ever, and it was the former
Wrangell mans misfortune that the
result made it appear as though
three men died in rather short or
der.
1t is hoped that this mix-up will
not deter Grigwire from sending
more of his interesting letters, and
that they will fare better at the
Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
HUEY'S WEALTH STIRS
WONDER In HOME STATE

BATON ROUGE, La.-Specula-
ton was rife here today to learn
the extent OF Huey Longs wealth.
Among other things, he had con-
tracts with the state tax commits
sion to give him a third OF all taxes
collected by his efforts on unas-
sessed property. He also received
fees from the public service COM
mission for legal work, these fees
under Louisiana law-being paid
by the various utilities which were
Investigated.
Some observers place his wealth
as high as S5,00U,OOV but most Oh
them thought it would be not more
than half that and possibly Tar less.
The first positive knowledge of Ms
wealth will come with the ming OF
his will for probate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Petersen, Pastor.
1920 a. m. Morning Worship: THE
Way of Faith"
II noon Bible School: Timothy
A Christian Worker in Training. 3"
study II Timothy LA and 2:15.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship: See
ing or Experiencing the Saliva
ton of God"
Monday, after school, the Week Day
Bible Glass meets in the Church
parlor. Tuesday, after school. the
Pioneer Scouts meet. Wednesday.
1880 p. m, Experimenting in the
Church.
Come, let US worship God in spirit
and truth.
Take Us the foxes, the little foxes
that spoil the vines; for our vines
have tender grapes. Song of S.
2:15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The following cases have been dis
posed of by Judge John w. Stedman
since August "a.
A. T. Germond, arrested on Aug
ust "a on a drunk and disorderly
charge, was sentenced to serve six
months in jail. The stiff sentence
was due to the fact that Germond
during the past year had been ar
rested eleven times on similar
charges.
Marion B. Demasco, Filipino, was
arraigned August % on telegraphic
warrant from Petersburg. Bail was
fixed at $3.50 and the prisoner was
returned by the U. S. Marshal's Of
lice to Petersburg.
w. NJ. Floyd was sentenced on
August 81 to six months in Jail on
drunk and disorderly charges.
William Gordon, under suspended
sentence, was arrested on August
81, adJudged guilty of drunk and
disorderly charges and committed
to serve the suspended sentence OF
six months.
Clyde Sheldon, charged with as
sault and battery by his wife on
August 81, was fined $50; sentence
suspended.
Two larceny cases on September
l were dismissed for want of evil
dence.
MIRO
fenced on September 2 to serve 90
days in Jail on drunk and disorderlv
charges.
A Today jail sentence was given
w. Telstad ON September 8.
Geo. Johnson, a white man, and
Elsie Patterson, young Native
woman, were sentenced to serve 80
days in jail on adultery charges
following a hearing on September
IL.
Cleo Mcdonald and Mrs. Marshall
Pointer were transferred last week
from the Wrangell to the Ketchikan
federal jail. Mrs. P. L. Stump acted
as matron on the trip. At the same
time Jesta Miller, bound over to the
grand jury on July 5, charged with
an unnatural crime, was transferred
from Wrangell to Ketchikan. He
was under the custody of U. S.
Marshal W. T. Mahoney for the
trip.
Louise Kassunk on September 7
was sentenced to serve 10 days in
Jail on drunk and disorderly
charges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
ARIZONA COLLECTOR UNABLE
TO GET THLINGET BASKET

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Brown of
Parker. Arizona, were in Wrangell
recently southound from the Alaska
and Yukon Territory tour.
Mrs. Brown during the tour pur-
chased a number of curios and In
dian baskets which exemplified the
art of various tribes in the sec
tions which she visited, to add to
her collection of over $500 baskets
of Southwest Indians. Her collection
includes many fine examples of the
famous Chemehuevi baskets, a
rapidly decreasing tribe of Indians
OF whom there are not more than
fourteen or fifteen basketmakers
left. The greater part of her bas-
kets are museum pieces.
1t was her great regret that the
steamer was not in port long
enough here to allow her to choose
an outstanding piece in Thlinget
basketry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
FORMER WRANGEL RESIDENTS
STOP OFF HERE SOUTH BOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gross, Seattle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chatter OF
Quincy. illinois, stopped off in
Wrangell this week primarily to en-
joy the fishing of this area.
The Gross family left Wrangell
thirteen years ago and have lived
in Beliingham for several years.
Alice, the youngest of the family,
is now senior in the Whatcom
high school. For the past eight con-
secuttye years she has been on the
nonor roll in the Bellingham
schools. Robert Gross was married
on september 9TH ana after a brief
honeymoon will return TO Washing
ton state College for his second
year in agriculture. Russell Gross is
foreman in the BeIlingham Furni-
ture Factory.
Mr.. Gross states that for the past
chit years he has Travelled for the
Gregg Publishing Company, his ter
ritory comprising the ten western
states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
SUPREME COURT ASKED TO
REVIEW PWA SLUM CASE

WASHINGTON. - Another New
Deal test was carried to the Su-
preme Court today when the gov
eminent asked it to review the
PWA's slum clearance case in
Louisville. If the supreme court
grants the writ of certiorari asked
by the government, the PWA case
will be heard with other new deal
tests. on AAA, PWA and IVA dur
in the court session, which opens
October 7th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
RADIO OPERATORS STRIKE TIES
UP SHIPS IN NEW YORK HARBOR

NEW YORK.-Fifteen freight and
passenger ships failed to sail today
as scheduled when radio operators
called a strike. The international
longshoremen's association immedi-
ately began a ballot to determine
whether to join the strike in sym
pathy. 1t was reported from Balti.
more that radio operators on ships
in that port were awaiting deVel-
opments before deciding whether
they, too, would walk off their
ships.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
FUNERAL PYRES BLAZE
ENDING PLAGUE THREAT

MIAMI, Fla.-The danger of pes
thence in Florida's tragedy-stricken
coral keys lessened Saturday night
as flames fliekered from scattered
funeral pyres of the storm dead. As
quickly as Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish clergymen could reeite their
church rites for the dead, workers
applied torches to the oil-drenched
and badly-decomposed bodies of the
victims of last Mondays hurricane.
Sheriff D. C. Coleman, heading
500 workers in the storm area, esti-
mated $50 bodies were affected by
the cremation order, issued at the
insistence of health officers. The
bodies were placed in hastily-made
pine boxes before being burned.
Meanwhile, preparations went for
ward for burial later for those
whose bodies workers were able to
prepare for burial.
Latest tabulation of the storms
toll by FBRA and Red Cross dis
closed these figures:
Veterans-in three Key camps
IT'S; unidentified dead or missing,
3S1; in hospitals, 1873; identified
dead, 4: sick OF rescued uninjured
or slightly hurt, PA; no record, I.
missing and unao-
counted for, 80; dead identified, s,
dead unidentified, 81; injured 286.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

September 10. Fourteenth Sunday
after Pentecost. In the absence of
Father Monroe there will be no
service in the church.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
are Ember days. Saturday: st.
Matthew, Apostle.
Father Monroe expects to be back
early in the week.
Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
OIL BARON DIES LOS ANGELES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Edward
Laurence Doheny, who wrested one
of the worlds largest fortunes from
the oil fields of California and Mex
leo, died Sunday night at o'clock
after a long illness at the age of
70 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

BE SURE TO SEE the Latest Jack
Frost styles and the finest grade
of woolens from factory to you.
Utah Wooden Mills, Carl Lovett,
Special Representative, Wrangell
Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
HITLER CONVENES REICH
IN SPECIAL SESSION THURS

NUREMBERG, Germany.-Adolf
Hitler's decree converting the Reich
sta in special session Thursday mys-
titled leaders of the Nazi movement
and others in convention here. 1t
was believed the session will deal
with changes in international laws
and expansion of the army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Major and Mrs. Carruthers
TUESDAY
7:3U pm. Public service
FRIDAY
$50 pm. Band of Love
SUNDAY
500 pm. Sunday School
80 pm. Salvation meeting
1000 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Marietta Moy of Hoonah and
Harvey Williams of Kake were mar
ried at Petersburg on September 4.
They will live in Kake. Both were
students the past three years at
Wranell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
LABOR FEDERATION PROTESTS
MARTIAL Law IN DISPUTES

MUNCIE, Ind.-The Indiana State
Federation of Labor met here today
in annual convention and passed
resolutions for organizing the labor
party in the state and protesting
against the establishment of-martial
law in recent Terre Haute labor
disputes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

MADRID.-The Spanish cabinet
authorized new precautions today to
guard the Balearics, the island
group lying about one hundred
miles OF the east coast of spain in
the Mediterranean
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Miss Rose Portman, former
Wrangell teacher, who has been Wis
iting here following a summer
course at the Bell1ngham Normal.
left on the Northland for PIT. Agas-
siz where she will teach during the
coming winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Ernest Bailey. after a brief visit
with home folk after his return
from summer study at the Ellens-
burg, Washington, normal school,
left for Ketchikan where he will
teach one of the grade school de-
partments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Joe La Violette and Gladys Henry
were married Wednesday, Septem-
Der II. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge John W. Stedman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Miss Frances Miller. daughter of
c. w. Miller, director of Wrangell
Institute, left this week for Port
land to resume studies at Reed
College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

George Avelino, Filipino, and
Sophie Mason, Native, of Peters
burg. were married on September
9 by Judge John w. Stedman.
Frank w George and Emma Mason,
Petersburg Natives, were also mar
ried by Judge Stedman the same
day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Father Monroe left on the North
western for Skagway He took a
number of native children from
Wrangell and Petersburg to the
Catholic school of that place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
Local Items

A. H. Zeigler. Ketchikan attorney.
spent the first of the week in
Wrangen on professional business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

H Brough, publisher of the Pet
ersburg Press. and Art Tveten, his
mechanical foreman. visited Wrang-
ell Tuesday afternoon. making the
round trip by plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

ST. LoUIS.-The Cardinals de-
feated the challenging Giants, five
to two, Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Ronald Bean of Kake. a member
of the graduating class last June of
Wrangell High School, is leaving
this week to attend Washington
State at Pullman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Williams S. L. K Formula, for
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
disorders Wheeler Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Miss Helen Peterson, superintend-
ent of the Bishop Rowe Hospital.
for the past eighteen months, lett
on the Northwestern today for Ju-
neau where she will be in charge
of the offices of DR.. Whitehead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Mrs. ]. H. Wheeler left on the
Yukon Tuesday for Seattle with her
daughter Lois who will enter Wash
ington State at Pullman. She gradu-
ated from Wrangell High School
last June with honors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Williams R. U. X. Compound, an
improved preparation for the relief
of rheumatic, equity, lumbago and
neuralgia pains. Wheeler Drug
Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. C. L. Fenton, DC. (Adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Kitchen
 Comments
By WILDA HOYT

By WILDA HOYT
 When combining tomaroes with milk, cook the tomatoes first, add soda df the recipe requires it, as for cream of tomato soup), and last of all add the scalded milk, then the butter.
 Mayonnaise dressing is used more often for the luncheon menu than at dinner. If you want a change from the usual mayonnaise, try adding a little horseradish, a few capers or caviar. Chopped mixed pickle also adds 8 nice zest, or, with an egg salad, try minced stuffed olives.
 When you order egg noodles, do not simply say noodles" but be- come acquainted with the different varieties. There are green spinach noodles and tomato noodles, de- Hghtfully favored for service as a vegetable with meats; there are broad noodles for the cottage chick en and noodle recipe, and fine hair like noodles for a real Hungarian soup; another fine noodle for chow mein or buttered noodles.
 Save the screw cap jars in which you buy preserves or pickles, and use them for storing cream and other liquids kept in the ice box The cream poured off the top of the milk is usually of the right thickness for cereal; heavier cream is better for coffee, and heavy cream, slightly diluted with thin cream or milk, is best for sliced ba- nanaS, berries or peaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
A Ghostly Frolic For HALLOWEEN

black paper doilies on white plates.
 Chicken, Sweetbread and Pine apple Salad: Dice the contents of one 12-ounce can of chicken and add one cup of cold diced sweet breads, one-half cup of halved and seeded white grapes and one cup of canned pineapple tidbits which have been drained. Season to taste with salt and white pepper, and moisten with cream mayonnaise. Serve very cold in lettuce cups.
 Lemon Milk Sherbet: Scala to- gether the contents of one 1-pound can of evaporated milk, one and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

ing them in oil. Tomato sauce is served with them.
 And Sardines Sicilienne are cooked in butter, dressed on lemon slices, sprinkled with chopped hard- boiled egg and capers, with nut brown butter poured over the top when serving. This dish may be garnished with anchovy fillets.
 Now we come to the Hors q Oeuvre Ia Russe. These usually consist of a selection of sardines, anchovies, herring f1llets, smoked sausages (cut into very thin slices), radishes, etc., neatly arranged in hors doeuvre dishes and handed around at the beginning of din- ner.
 The dressed dishes are also served under the same name, and consist of fish, such as cold salmon, cold chicken or cooked smoked sau- sages. The fish are shredded finely, whilst the. other meats are minced rather coarsely. The dressing or seasoning used in each case is either oil or vinegar, salt and pepper or mayonnaise dressing. They must be carefully mixed with just enough dressing to moisten and dished up in heap on tiny glass dishes, little china or paper cases. s Finely shredded lettuce, pickled gherkins Chopped finely), small white or red radishes, and the like are often used as @ garnish for these dishes, the success of which depends largely upon, the taste shown in arranging them. Sardine EcIairs are 8 delicacy that you will appreciate. and they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
TWO So e ecia1s for HALLOWEEN

Halloween does not call for elaborate dinners but it does de- mand one or two unusual dishes after the festivities of the evening. A good punch, sandwiches, coffee and a novel dessert are in order. Try the following this Halloween:
 Jaek.o-Ianterns I package orange-fiavored gelatin 2 pint warm water
 Dried entrants
 ( halves canned peaches, drained 6 1narshmallows, fattened
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Fill wide sherbet glasses about N full and chill. Press entrants into rounded side of each peach half to make eyes, nose, and mouth of jack-o-lantern face. When gelatin is firm, place marshmallow in center of each glass and cover with peach half. placing face-side up. Pour remaining cold, syrupy gelatin over peaches and chill until firm. Serves 6.
 Halloween Punch
 2 cups Hawaiian pineapple juice F. cup grapefruit juice
 cup ginger ale
 4 cup raspberry syrup
 of fresh raspberry juice is used,
 add 3 tablespoons sugsr.)
 Mix the ingredients well, put into ice box. When serving, add some thinly sliced orange and marasshino cherries and crushed ice. For 50 servings, multiply recipe by 8.