davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary.
PEACOCK. SOLOMON r. The members OF
W. Bruce Evans Lodge. No. $50. l. 3. P
o. z. Of W, Paramount Heights Nd
are requested to attend the session OF
sorrow for our late brother. SOLOMON
F. PEACOCK. at the regular meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

1885. at $40 pm, at Galhnger Hos
the late Rebecca Smith. devoted father
of Willie Bernard and Juniata Smith
and the late Horace E Smith and Marie
B Nesbit He also is survived by his
sister Lucy Jordan. Remains resting al
the MCGUIRE funeral home 1920 9th st
NV. until ; pm. Friday; thereafter al
his late residence 40T A st. ne. Flu
neral from Ebenezer NJ. E. Church OF
Sunday. July 81. at 1870 pm. Rev
King officiating. 1nterment WoodlawI
81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
HIGHWAY FIRST AID STATIONS
 OPEN IN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

Rapid progress in establishing Red Cross First Aid Stations on coast highways is reported by A. L.. Schafer Red Cros manager in the Pacific Area, who announces that 135 stations have been opened or projected since the intensified cam paign to reduce the terrific loss of life was launched on Labor Day (September '2.)
 At the same time Mir. Schafer stated that field men who have as their first objective the establish ment of first aid stations on High ways 101 and 99 from the Mexican to the Canadian border are nearing their goal
 The San Diego Chapter opened a first aid station in the border to border segment on October 2S, the same day that the Whatcom County Chapter at Bellingham, Washington, established another .tation-the nearest one to the Canadian border.
 MT. Schafer participated in the ceremony south of San Diego. It was in the nature of a preliminary feature to the observance of Ma tional Red Cross Day at the San Diego Fair on November ?. Red Cross demonstrations in first aid and lifesaving, a Junior Red Cross conference, and showing of the Red Cross film entitled, "The Greatest Mother,' were events of Novem- Der 2 at San Diego.
 Edwin H. Carroll, in charge of the field staff, says enthusiastic response is being made from all sections of the Pacific territory as the forces rally to help prevent 36,- 900 deaths and thousands of in , juries-that being the toll in last years accidents on the highways of the nation. State Highway Patrols, Government. Civic and Commercial groups are cooperating.
 Red Cross chapters that have al- ready opened first aid stations in- clude: Spokane, four; Whatcom County, Bellingham, two; Thurston County, Olympia, one; Clark Coun- ty, Vancouver, three; Linn County, Albany, one; Lane County, Eugene, one; The Dalles, one; San Francis co Chapter at the Mills Field air port, one; San Mateo County Chap ter, Burlingame, one; Redwood City Chapter. three. Training is proceeding in IT additional points which will establish the first aid stations as soon as they comply with Red Cross requirements.
 These highway first aid stations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
THOSE WHO GO TO SEA
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

Landlubbers-and there are many of them in Ketchikan-marvel at the risks that boatmen run. They marvel the more when they try to visualize the fierceness of the storm at sea which this week placed doz- ems of small craft in jeopardy, re- sulting at Coronation island in the laundering of three boats and the loss of one life.
 Everyone must regret the trag- edy, for so it was. It seems a shame that men to seek their daily living must run such risks. Yet as a mat ter of fact the boatmen themselves do not look upon their work as be- ing so dangerous. That is because they are good boatmen. Like those who live ashore, they abhor storms and seek shelter when storms spring up. The tragedy at Corona tion island was the result of a storm that was unusual, trapping boats whose masters had sought shelter that ordinarily would have been safe.
 1he tragedy this week is all the more poignant because it is, after all, rarity. When we realize that hundreds and hundreds of small boats operate in these waters the year around, plying thousands of miles in search of fish or in carry ing the catches to port or buying boats, the wonder is that there are not more accidents. And the conclu- sion is unacceptable that the men who run boats in these parts know their business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
HELPLESS CHILDREN

Alaskans are known for their quick response to all humanitarian endeayor and Wrangell has always given literally to projects that tend to alleviate distress in any form.
 The strong support which the Children's Home project is receiv- ing is not only indicative of the universal appeal of helpless chil- dren but also that Wrangell citi- zens have not been unmindful of the great need for such a home in the community.
 There is no endeaYor more worthy of consideration and sup port than that of helping an un- fortunate child,
 It is gratifying to note that in getting the new Children's Home under way the leaders of the move ment are starting in a small way with the expectation that as it emerges from the initial stages, the possibilities of the home will be definitely indicated and expansion will proceed along the lines that will then seem to be the most ex- pedient.
 The purpose of the new home is not confined to the care of un- fortunate children and the oper- ation of day nursery for children of working mothers but it is hoped that community pressure will be brought to bear on those parents who are wilfully neglecting the children they brought into the world and toward whom they take their responsibilities so lightly that the children in their helplessness suffer acutely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
TRANSIENT FINDS IT HARD
 TO LEAVE KETCHIKAN

Something in the way of new service has arisen with the Ketehi- kan United States marshaFs office. reports the Ketehikan Chronicle. It all originated over the recent esca- pades of one James Adams. tran sient.
 According to the story he told of :. ficers, the man was one of the Mat anuska colony relief workers, a transient from a California concen- tration camp who was sent north with others to aid colonists in building the colony at Palmer The colony work didn't agree with Adams, however. so he soon left that and drifted to various other jobs throughout the summer.
 Finally tiring of the country he stated south, a passenger on the steamer Yukon. He was booked to Seattle on the ship but when it called at Ketchikan he went ashore and "came to" the next day a guest of the city jail. The police blotter recorded his entry for safe keeping"
 Time weighed heavily on his hands and the man pawned his steamer ticket for money to buy wine to help in passing the time, officers say. Again he made the ac- quaintance of the police, this time to be turned over to N. O. Hardy. deputy United States marshal.
 Guest of Marshals
 The latter listened to his story and decided that the best thing for the man and everyone else was to redeem his ticket, wherever it was, and to see him out of town on the steamer Curacao. That was done. And the man was allowed to be a guest" at the federal jail in order to allow him a place to eat and sleep nights.
 Meanwhile. Adams had radioed to friends in the states for money and it came yesterday. That called for a final treat for friends he had made here, which he set about to GO.
 The only trouble is, he missed the Curacao and again found him. self in custody of the police, facing disorderly conduct and other charges made out against him.
 We'll see that he gets the next boat south," the marshal stated. Meantime, he's going to be our guest again, without liberty until about three minutes before the boat sails" That will be Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08

are already accomplishing good re- sults,' says Carroll.
 State Patrolman J. Harry Will Hams, at Vancouver, Washington, reports that not two hours after the official establishment of a sta tion north of Vancouver, there was work for the first aiders. Two Ia coma cars crashed, one of the women occupants being severely in- jured. Operators from the Pioneer First Aid Station were on the scene within a few minutes. The injured woman was taken to the Clark General Hospital and later removed to Tacoma.
 From Spokane, Washington. comes word of accomplishments by MT. and Mrs. G. J. Macauley, op- erating a grocery store IS miles from Spokane. This grocery is a Highway First Aid Station. Recent ly a young woman bather in the river nearby suffered a very seri- Ous cut by falling on a rock. She was treated at the first aid station and taken to Spokane for further treatment.
 A farmer living in the vicinity while cleaning out an old well in which he had put considerable lime a year ago, emerged from the well with very serious leg burns. He went immediately to this first aid station, was given emergency treat ment and then sent to Spokane for further attention. A garage man just across the road while repair ing his car in reclining position found gasoline dripping into his ear, causing him considerable pain. He went to this first aid station where emergency treatment was given. He, too, went to Spokane for further treatment.
 MT. Carroll points out that it is definitely understood with all con cerned that Red Cross First Aid is not meant to take the place of medical care. It is a volunteer ser vice rendered as neighbor to neigh Dor in an emergency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08

years. He served with the Field Ar tillery during the war as a second Lieutenant, being stationed at Fort McArthur, California.
 Tn 1925, after being employed by Stone and Webster, in Seattle. Wash. in the legal department of the firm, Clark was football coach and dean of Freshmen at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Tn 1926 he returned to Harvard as assistant graduate treasurer to the late Fred W. Moore and coached the varsity football centers. He was also an in structor in history at Harvard Col lege. Tn June, 1928. he was ap- pointed assistant director of athlet- ics at Harvard by William J. Bling ham, director of athletes, a position he now holds.
 MT. Clark was born in Wran- gell. Alaska, April II, 1899. His father. Willoughby Clark. studied at McGin University and also at the Harvard Law School. His ma ternaI grandfather. Alexander Chou quette, in 1867, was the first to dis cover gold in the Cassiar, in Alas ka
 He is married and has five children. In 1880 he wrote a his tory of Alaska, which was pub lished by McMillan & Go. He lives in Lexington"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
HENRY CLARK NAMED HEAD OF EASTERN SCHOOLS ATHLETICS
lContinued from Page one)

A0OuIluueu rom rage O0e separate direction. The rapidly ln- creasing activities of the intramu- ral teams have been under the de- partment of physical education. MT. Clark will head newly created de- partment-one which covers all physical activities in the college. He will begin his work at Lafayette on Jan. 1, 1886.
 "Henry Clark entered Harvard from Exeter about 16 years ago and has been engaged in many of the college activities ever since. save for two years when he was at Trinity College. Hartford, Conn. as head coach of football and dean of freshmen.
 He prepared for college in Port land Ore. and Seattle. Wash. and in the Fall of 1915 he entered Phil lips Exeter Academy, where he re- mained two years and had a good record as an athlete as well as a student. Entering Harvard with the class of 1923, he played center on his freshman football team, was center on the junior varsity team in his sophomore year and was the regular varsity center on the liar yard teams of 1921 and 1922. He was a shot butter on the track squad.
 Clark was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society because of his excellence in studies. As an undergraduate at Harvard he was a member of the D. U., Dickie, Insti- tute of 1770 and Nasty Pudding Clubs at Harvard.
 'Lafayette's new athletic direc- tor took his A. B. degree magma cum laude at Harvard In 1923 and took his M. A. degree at Harvard in 1928. He now has practically completed his work for a Ph. D. degree. He entered Harvard Law School in 1924 but was forced to leave because of sickness at mid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
E. r. GrigWire DecrieS Poor Mail
 Service in Southeast Alaska

His name was August Arensten from Fairbanks. He was 83 years of age, which is about the age of all who die here.
 "One old fellow tried to commit suicide yesterday but made poor job of it as he cut his wrists with a razor but did not go deep enough. At that he spilled a lot of blood He was rushed to the hospital and is being carefully watched until he gets over his mania.
 My asthma Is as bad as ever it was in Wrangell. If some one should learn how to cure asthma the railroads and buses would build lines to his place and his money troubles would be over, but no one yet has found out much about it and it can be relieved only temporarily There are dozens of men here suffering from asthma. The religious ones try prayer and the others between gasps damn it from hell to breakfast but neither method does any good.
 "To day we are having a regular Wrangell sou easter and heavy rain. Everyone is sticking in the house, playing cards and trying to get music or sumpin' out of the radio with poor success. The snow is creeping down the higher mount aims It hasn't reached timber line but believe it will be there soon,
 Regards to all inquiring friends.
 "GrigWire."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08

E. F. Grigwire, in a letter to the Sentinel written from the Pioneers Home at Sitka under date of Oc- tober 21, complains bitterly of the poor mail service at Sitka. Letters mailed at Wrangell on October i were received by him on October IS. He thinks communication would be faster via the old Indian dugout canoes. He is a loyal Ameri- can and his heart bleeds for his Uncle Sam who can't scrape up enough money for a mail contract for the Northland Transportation Company to serve southeastern Al aska. He about ruins his store teeth by gnashing them in anger when the boats put in each week straight from Seattle, carrying freight and passengers but no mail.
 Commenting on the Pioneers Home. Orig says:
 "The old timers have got to die off faster or else it will be neces- sary to build an addition to the Home as they are coming in on every boat and nobody kicking the bucket. There are now about 200 in the house and every room full.
 We have not had a death since the second of this month which is doing right well for a home of old men who are about at the jumping off place Oh, ho- I was shouting too soon, for just now the flag was dropped 10 half mast and another old timer has passed in his checks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have ta- ken passage from Wrangell during the past week:
 Yukon-To Petersburg: R. Wake lin, B. c. Smith.
 North Sea-To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Kendall Paul, Chas. Twomb- ley; To Ketchikan: Mrs. Jennie Lewis, Wilma Ann Dunkelberger, G. W. Knee.
 Northland-To Juneau: V. c. Bingham; To Petersburg: D. A. Noonan.
 Princess NoHah-To Seattle: F. Anglin, Perry Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08

Nome is planning to participate with other Alaska cities in next years Fairbanks ice carnival. Ne gotiations are already under way for chartering several planes and basketball and indoor baseball teams will be sent. Cordova is try ing to build hockey rink on Eyak lake and may send a team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
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.
, 1935-03-01
Machinery To
Be Replaced
With Humans

HOUSTON. March L. Comment
lngton q recent announcement by O
local coffee roasting company, that
after n years trial. the company's
experiment In replacing packing
machines with human beings. would
be continued another year. the
Houston Press said editorially today:
"Lahor-saving machinery has done
much 10 help the manufacturing in
dustry, but unfortunately IL has
likewise helped 10 lessen the need OF
men and vomen In the field OF la
Dor.
Much OF our unemployment Is due
10 the fact that machinery has TAX
en- the place OF human hands In
packing. boxing and labelling. Giant
machines are used In factories and
on farms.
Where 50 men were employed In
earlier days only five or ten are
needed In many industries.
some students OF " problems
say we will never solve the unem-
ployment situation unless We discard
many Of our labor-saving devices.
zone Houston firm has made the
experiment.
"A year ago the Duncan Coffee
Company officials eliminated some
Oh their machinery and made the
, 1935-03-01
/ redtnent
is hes
TiredLook
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

Short. simple routines that remove
temporary fatigue lines, baliSn
graylSh tones and make your face
seem fresh and rested PROBABLY are
the cosmetic induStry's greatest glfJ
70 women, particularly those VINO
Work-in homes or out.
AS any business girl will admit,
there's something pretty disheart-
ening about the way she looks 10 her
self al five o'clock after q day al 8
desk. Discuss the subject with one
who keeps house and she undouoted-
~ will tell you that her appearance
rs anything out pleasing at that hour
Of the day, too. Each appreciates tie
need OF some easy, but effective.
beauty treatment that will make her
look fresh as a daisy by dinnertime.
One famous cosmetic manufactur-
CT has perfected Just that.
You need three preparations
cleansing cream, Of course, a jar Of
strawberry ream and q strawoerrS
lotion. While you are drawing your
bath, carefully clean face and neck
with your favorite cleansing cream
Then smooth on a generous layer Of
the pink cream that actually smells
like fresh strawberries, get into the
tub and take a leisurely bath.
Try TO leave the cream on for al
least half an hour. When you have
Dried Yourself and busted on bath
powder, remove the ream and gent
" pat face and throat with the
matching tonic Then apply iounda-
ton lotion and fresh makeup. You'll
look life a different person and. good
ness knows, you'll feel a hundred per
cent freSher and happier.
, 1935-03-01

ingS. Add the remaining flour 70
the apple-sauce mixture, then add
the Toured raiSins and mix well.
Place In a creased and Toured shall
low loaf pan (pan may be lined
with waxed paper and bake IN q
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for I
hour or until done. This cake Is
very light ana moist and may be
iced II desired. The batter viii seem
stiff but II Is as IL should be.
LAYER Cookies
Recipe endorsed for Mrs. G. B.
Snider. 81 Z. First Street, Airing
ton, Texas. She specified Snowdrift
In her recipe.
II Cupful Snowdr1ft. III cuptul
sugar. 3 eggs. M teaspoons vanilla,
2L cupfulS Colo Medal flour. la
teaspoontuls Calumet baking powder.
4 teaspoonful salt.
Cream the Snowdrift. add the
sugar and cream together. Beat the
eggs until very light and add with
the vanilla 10 thu creamed mixture,
stirring until smooth. Line an is
inch square shallow pan with heavy
wax paper Cbread wrappers are
fine) and spread the cooky mixture
evenly. Cover with a meringue.
Beat 2 EGG whites until stiff. Fold
in gradually / crpful sifted brown
sugar and q ~teaSpoonful OF vanilla,
Spread on the batter and sprinkle
with / cupful pecans which have
been cut into snail pieces Bake 80
minutes in o. moderate oven 1925
10 $50 degrees. When cool cut IN
squares or bars.
, 1935-03-01
WILD RICE WITH MUSHROOMS

One cup wild rice. one-half tea
spoon salt. two cups cold water. two
tablespoons butter. one-fourth
pound sliced mushrooms. two sliced
onions. Add rice and salt to the wat
er. cover and bring to a boil. Let boil
Is minutes. BY that time the water
should be all absorbed. set over hot
water ana let steam 10 TO Is min
utes, Remove the cover a few minutes
before serving 70 let out steam. Melt
the butter. add sliced mushrooms
and onions and cook five minutes.
Add TO rice and season 70 taste.
, 1935-03-01

OF packing their brand
ed cofsees with hand labor.
1T proved successful. Men and
women we're added 10 the COM
pany's pay roll.
Maybe ~ would Ice well for RlI
lines OF trade 10 shorten machinery
instead or consistently shortening
hours OF labor.
let men and women work more
and machinery less.
Better to have humans consum-
ing food than machines grinding out
poverty"
, 1935-03-01
PRIME RELISH

One pound pTunes. Il quart wa
ter, dash salt, one cup sugar. three
small pieces cinnamon. One-fourtn
teaspoon sllspice, three whole cloves.
one-third cup vinegar. Wash prunes
In warm water. drain and add water,
and simmer gently one hour. Add
salt, sugar. spices, vinegar and cook
until prunes are tender and
syrup Is thick. Cool and serve with
curried heart, roast OF beef or veal.
, 1935-03-01
SEWING HINTS

Sew q wide piece Of tape over the
top o. your curtains before hang
ing Rhem in order 10 save the strain
of Nc curtain pins.
when you leave your knitting, put
iti& corks at the end Of each knit
ting needle. This will keep you from
stabbing yourself a. you go hunting
through your sewing basket. and II
Will also prevent any stitches from
being dropped in your knitting.
, 1935-03-01

The United States govern rent has
placed three Indian ONE OF OK.a-
homl In social work among their
own people. which Is the first APP
pointment OF It's kind. They are Mrs.
Gelela walkinstick, Mrs Tepia Fol-
som and Mrs. Iclta McElhaney.
These women ere responsible for tha
investigation OF indian families on
relief and the working out or necss-
sary adjustments, somewhat similar
to the duties OF our city welfare
workers. But not under quite such
favorable conditions.
, 1935-03-01

One and one-fourth cups sugar,
2 tablespoons -four, / tablespoon
butter, Z teaspoon salt. 8 eggs, !
cup water. / large lemon. plain
pastry.
Line a deep PIE dish with plain
pastry. Mix and siff sugar. flour
and salt Rub in butter and add
grated rind and juice OF lemon. Mx
thoroughly and add yolkS OF eggs
beaten until thick and lemon COL
ored. Add water and beat with a
rotary beaten. Beat whites OF eggs
on a platter with a wire whisk until
stiff and dry. Fold into first mix
ture and turn into a pastry lined
pie dish. Put into a hot oven C425
degrees F. for ten minutes. Reduce
heat 70 325 degrees r and bake
forty minutes longer.
, 1935-03-01
TWO FOR ONE

Says a housewife. when buying q
collar for . dress q set Of cuffs was
included. Although I had no use Tor
them on that particular dress, ]
caught the end OF the cuffs together
BY resns OF the little tape on which
they were sewed. and IN this way
made another attractive collar. ]
found myself with two collars for the
price OF one"
, 1935-03-01
BAKED APPLES

Wash and core sour apples With
a sharp knife cut a line through th@
skin around the riddle on eich apple
This will prevent the skin bursting
as the apples cock Allow a quarter
OF a teaspoon OF cinnamon TO five
apples. Fill the cavities with this
mixture. place In a baking dish. and
cover the bottom OF the dish with
hot water. Bake In a hot oven. blst-
ing occasionally with the syrup.
More water may be added MS need
nd
, 1935-03-01

Where there are small children In
the home 1t Is particularly importan.
that doors leading to stairs. cupboard
doors that prove bumpers for small
heads, and doors to medicine cabi-
nets and cupboards containing things
liable TO be injurious be closed.