davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
KAHI VISITS INSTITUTE

The Institute was host on We'd nesday. February 5, to the IS mem- bers of the Kayhi basketball team and their coach, Mir. Loren School. The boys were brought out about 12:30 and enjoyed lunch with the students and several staff mem bers after which they were shown through the buildings. During the assembly period that afternoon, the Institute entertained the boys with school songs and yells and the Kayhi boys sang their school song in response. Coach School spoke a few words of appreciation and in troduced his boys. Kayhi was un- able to schedule game with the Institute at this time but future plans were made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15

A Skagway friend writing to the Rev. Russell F. Pederson this week stated that the Rev F. G. Klere- Roper who arrived at Skagway on January 29, had a very sorrowful introductory Sunday. Following his first church service he conducted funeral rites for the four men who lost their lives in an airplane crash in the canyon above Skag- way on January 30. Two of the men had been fellow passengers of MT. and Mrs. Klerekoper on the steamer Princess Norah. All of the crash victims were buried at Skag- way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY

As is customary all over the United States, Wrangell Institute observed Lincolns Birthday with an assembly program on Wednes- day, the 18th. The school orchestra played several stirring American medleys to open the program fol- lowed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner Several stu dents spoke on different phases of Lincoln's life and the story of his life was given. Some idea of the hardships he went through and the problems he faced was given by other students. Alice Olsen was chairman of the program and the speakers were Amelia Okegawa, Lincoln Peratrovich, Frank Perez and Cecil Wentz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
Institute News Staff
DIRECTOR RETURNS

MT c. W. Miller, director of Wrengell Institute, returned on the Northwestern on February 8. from Portland where he accompanied Mrs. Miller for medical treatment During MT. Miller's absence, Mr and Mrs. N. Lester Troast of Ju- neau were asked to come to the Institute and MT. Troast acted as director. Mrs. Miller is now at the Emmanuel hospital in Portlandand in the latest letters received by MT. Miller from his daughter Frances, her condition is reported as very favorable with steady inn provement. The students and staff join in wishing her a speedy re- !, Overy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
FACULTY INCREASES

With the beginning of the second semester the faculty at the Institute has been increased by two members. Filling a long felt need here, MT. Ralph Mize arrived on the last Yukon to accept the position of machine shop instruc- tor m d electrical engineering work MT. Mize comes very well fit- ted for his position. He is an elec trical engineering graduate of Oregon State college. He taught at the Industrial school at Kanakanak for one year until it was closed and was then transferred to Eklut- na Industrial school where he re- mained for twenty-two months. During the last year he has been in the employ of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power company in Juneau Mir Mize is the son of we'll known Juneau family and has spent a good number of his years in Alaska He comes to his work knowing the abilities and needs of the students. MT. MiZe has start ed classes also in mechanical draw ing and shop mathematics and is assisting MT. Cassida in mainten- ance work, having charge of all electrical equipment. Mrs. Mize, who is at present in Juneau is eX pected to be down here about April 1.
 Marjorie Sharnbroich has re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15

ther this week afforded an oppor- tunity to get started at it. The
 >ys under Mir. Cassida have dyna- mited a number of stumps and several large logs and already have cleared a large section of land. This will be filled and graded and will add much to the appearance of our campus. Much more campus work is planned for this spring and summer and it won't be long until our campus takes on a much prettier appearance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15

MT. and Mrs. Peder Wik who have been residents of Petersburg for many years, recently left for Seattle where they visited for a few weeks before crossing the United States. They plan to leave New York on February 22 for Os- 10, Norway, and from there proceed to Sannesjoen where they will re- side.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15

NOTICE-The results of a cloak room cleanup of the A.N.B. hall were brought to the Sentinel of- flee. There are various articles of apparel. including mems and women's rubbers, galoshes. an umbrella and mans hat. Owners may recover by paying for this ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
IMPROVEMENTS

MT. Cassida and his crew of "Dynamiters" have been hard al work clearing in front of our cam pus. The section of land on tn south side of the road has bee in need of clearing and gradin;' for a long time and the good wea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15

the cabin is trimmed in mahogany. The Sea Scouts under direction of Mr. Mize and Mir. Cassida are at work on the boat at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

Spring while John c. Holzberg
Smothered Frank G. Butler,
6 and 5.
Henry kaufman won over L. E.
Harris by default in a second
round match of the club handi-
cap championship at Woodmont.
Herbert Sauber defeated Simon
Nye, 2 up; Leopold V. Freudberg
triumphed over Fulton Brylawski,
/ up, while Arthur Brode received
o default from Bill Illch.
Scoring IS, Tommy Bones, jr.,
occupies first place on the ladder
in Glass A at the Manor Club.
Qualifying scores in the three
classes follow:
First q to handioaps'1=Tommy
Beavers. "a; Bill Harvey, S.; Ralph
Gibson, 80.
Second Is to 15)-E. F. Wesley, SO;
Jim Cosgrove, 80; Burke Edwards, 81;
Mack Myers, 80; Lieut.. L. K. Rice, So;
J: G; Putnam SO; J. $: McBryde, SO; R.
Buckley, "a: P. B. Patteson, IS; Dave
Thomson. IS; Don Walker. So; G..
Third Us O and up>Gw. w. .' Smith tn, IS;
R. A. Thilison. 50; W. l. Hitchcock,
81; C. D Storm. 90; s. e. Andrews, 80;
]. F. Ebert, S6; r. K. Ashford, S6; w.
R. Jones; SS: 6. E. Billiard. %: Charlie
w. Mccormack, ITO; J. H. Lenaerts.
80; c. A. ALDER, 104.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
POWELL STARS
AS GR|FFS Win
By FRANK 'BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
jake Powell is the white haired
boy around the town, and that
goes in more ways than one. He
made a great catch on Averill
yesterday back in the corner, and
he cracked home run into the
stands.
Powell hit the first homer Of
the season for the Griffs, and he's
the first local light to conquer
that left field barrier here.
Buddy Myer goes right on driV-
ing in runs. He clicked off two
more yesterday.
Joe Kuhel continues to blast the
hide off the ball, getting three
blows yesterday. When Joe was
hitting down in the order he
didn't click nearly so well, but he's
up among the leaders now.
Incidentally, there is little cause
for worrying over Larry. Bluege
is fielding with his usual skill and
hitting like fury. There's no tax
ing Bluege out of there when he
is cutting that ball.
Washington, in sixth place is
only four and one half games be-
hind the lead Not a bad race for
this time of the year.
Averill is a tough geezer at that
plate. He sent three runs over
the platter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
FRONT ROYALS
STOP MIRA

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May q.
The long winning streak of the
NRA nine, of Washington, D. c.,
was stopped here when the Front
Royal All-Stars won a S to 3 game.
Larry Boerner, former big.
Lacquer, pitched for the locals,
granted four hits and generally
pitched heady baseball through
out. Ben SPECIAL was the MIRA
moundsman.
He was touched for II hits by
the VirginianS, including home
runs by Lacy and McFail. The
Al7StarS scored a run in the first
and two each in the fifth and
seventh to triumph. "A sensational
catch by Huffman, in left field.
halted an MIRA rally in the ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Gravitate to Griff

somehow or OCQer LQeSS per"
formers brought color to the
Washington club over and be-
yond that for which they were
drawing salaries. They gravi-
tated to Griffith like monkeys
to a cocoanut palm and they
always found the menagerie
gates wide open.
What little opportunity I
have had to observe the latest
Of them, Buck" NewSom, con-
vinces me there is nothing
forced about his cock-eyed at
titude toward the game and the
world in general.
He's a chapter out Of Ring
Lardner's "You Know Me, AL"
And so long as he can pitch
baseball like he did Friday,
he's entitled to the character
ization. He had that big front
and innate confidence when he
came here last week with a
record of six games lost, SO
what brazen flippancy may we
expect of him when he has
rolled up a respectable winning
average, which seems to be in
store for him.
Will he be another Bugs Ray.
mond, or Rube Waddell or
Dizzy Dean?
IF so Griff had better appoint
a keeper for him forthwith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
BoKARS IN VICTORY

Bokars, leaders Of the A. & p.
League, defeated the Virginia Car
dinals, 4 to 3, on the latter's
diamond yesterday, with Harry
EnSor besting Lefty Carter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Holy Name Loop
FINAL STANDINGS, 1934-s5

SEASONS RECORDS
High team Hame-HOly Name. 632.
High team set-HOIy Name, 174S. High
individual game-StantOn (St. Stephen'sl
and McGOIriCk est. f. DeSales), 16l
each. High individual Set-StantOn (St.
Stephen's), 436. High spares-Kramer
Nativity, Mooney (HOI" Name), 1876
each. High strikes-McGOlrick (St. f.
De Sales), 80. High individual average
McGOlick (St. F. DeSales). Hale. High
team Rverage-HOly Name. 531-46.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

ana navy COuu-
try Club courts
Thursday, t h e
eyes of Wash
.ington'S net-in.
clined popula-
ton will be TO-
C u S ed upon
them critically.
This tourna-
n1ent, u S u a lily
sandwiched in
among a lot Of
purely local
ennis ARRAYS,
W b e n enacted
in this sector in
the past and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

The W0odmont team was look
ing forward to the return engage
ment here August, Is, vowing
vowing they would square mat
tiers with their Baltimore foes.
Yesterdays results follow:
Carroll MacMaster and Al London
(Woodholme) defeated Gene Larkin and
Howard Nordlinger (Woodmont)' 5 u to
81; DR.. A. Goldboro and c. Balder
(Woodholme) and Lou Harris and Les
Olian (Woodmont), split even, An to
4 IL Joe Wilmer and Morris Lewis wood
holme) defeated Gus Ring and Milton
Robert Baum and Charles Schulman
(Woodmon) defeated Dave Berkow and
Ned Halpert (Woodholme) Q to 0; Joe
Farbman and Milton Kaplan Wood
Al Schneider (Woodmont), Sh to ";
Howard Kaplan and Joe Kolodny wood
holme) defeated Fulton Brylawski and
AL steinem (Woodmont). 5 to /; Mel
monty defeated John Leidy and Paul
Fineman (Woodholme), Q to o; DR.. D.
SHERMAN and e. Rosenbloom (Wod-
holme) defeated Bill Illch and Morris
Wolf and Arthur stephens (WOodmont)
defeated Many Pleet and /. Makover
son and NJ. Lebow (Woodholme) de-
Bogdonoff (Woodmont), to 4: Sol
Hoffberger and Sam Cohen wood
holme) defeated Leopold v. Freudberg
and William Stephan (Woodmont).
to 4.
AL Houghton and Roland r.
Mackenzie defeated Tommy Ryan
and Mel Shorey, 4 and 3, in their
18-hole exhibition match at the
Belle Haven Country Club yester-
day. Houghton took the prize for
low score with II. Mackenzie
shot q. Houghton and Mackenzie
scored a better ball of Sc, six
under par.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Gross
captured the husband-wife tour
ney at Indian Spring, scoring
1880, 153. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bullock, 1864, 1853, were second
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Powers,
1921, 166, were third.
Results in the miniature tourna-
ment at Beaver Dam Country Club
follow:
First Flight-Jenn r. Miller defeated
Jess Baggett, 2 and /; second, H. L.
Jones defeated Bion Moore, l up; third,
]. r. Gipe defeated Fred stringer. / up;
LaBille, up; fifth, Clayton Williams
defeated Russell Brown, l up; sixth.
B. E. Bentson defeated A. U. Smith,
up; seventh, D. R. Hutchinson defeated
lin defeated G. S. Range, / up; ninth
J. Goings defeated H. c. King, up;
tenth, J. v. Savarese defeated r. L.
Donaldson, 2 and l.
feated H. A. Strong, 2 up; twelfth, j. NJ
Crown defeated T. w. Perkins, and /
thirteenth, A. L. sullivan defeated F. c.
Carroll, l up; fourteenth, Rex Viewer de-
W. c. Kincaid defeated ]. J. McCarty,
l UP.
Maurice Cooper, shooting 1914,
154, led qualifierS for the Argyle
Country Club team that will COM
pete in the fall team matches of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton. Other places were won by
Sam. Harvey, 1919, 1853; j. c..
Bohlender. 82-78, 100; F. E. Ohm
sted, 1878, 1851; M. L. Mills, 77-85,
1862; E. L. Mifflin, 1892, 1854; Perry
w. LIE Due, 1888, 1855; w. c.
LeaSure. 80-85, 1865; r. D. White,
1888, 165, and Don Dudley, 1851,
167.
A. j. sourwine, 1O5-25, 80; T.
D. Zuber, 1927, 80, and L. K.
Kile, 1O6-26, 30, tied for first prize
in yesterdays blind DOGGY at Ban.
nockburn, with more than 200.
participating in the tourney.
Three putting the twentieth,
Louie Fuchs lost to Craig Mckee
in a Tribal bowl match at Indian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
SOLDIERS LOSE

Army War College dropped an 3
to engagement to the Occoquan
A. c., in q game featured by the
alright pitching Of Ralph Shep-
pard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Baltimore Foes Beat
Woodmont Golfers

The Woodmont Country Club golfers today nursing
wounded feelings the result Of their setback at
the hands of the WOodhome Country Club in Baltimore
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
KEEP SWINGING

Curt Davis, Of the Phils, is an
other Of that type of hitting
pitchers who operate on the
theory: Keep swinging, you may
hit one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
PHOENIX TRIUMPHS

Phoenix A. c. had a 10 to 6 vic
tory over the Wizard Locksmith
Nine today. For games with the
Phoenix, call Atlantic 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
SEEK TWIN BILL

Washington A. c. seeks twin
bill for Memorial Day. Cali Man
ager THOMAS. Atlantic 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
NET DOUBLES
IN TR|GUE
D. {. FANS
BY GINO SINH

When a dozen or so crack ten
mis- twosomes open fire in the Mid.
die Atlantic doubles at the Army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from lst Sport Pags)
chant for the idiotic and I
hardly need bring in the names
of Art ShireS or Elder Allen
Benson, albeit I believe the
latter was more the victim Of
circumstances than endowed
with any particular eccen-
tricitieS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Gross
captured the husband-wife tour.
ney at Indian Spring, scoring
1880, 1853. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bullock, 1864, 1853, were second
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Powers,
1921, 166, were third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

Spring while John c. Holzberg
Smothered Frank G. Butler,
6 and 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dl
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14
other buildings were situated.

other buildings were situated.
 A committee of the City Council was appointed some time ago to in- vestigate the probable cost of lots in this block on Front Street be- tween B and C streets. At last Mon days council meeting they turned in a report with probable cost of approximately $3,500,00 The re- port was tabled by the council and no action taken at that time What further plans regarding this site the council may have, have not been made known.
 Strong supporters of the site along Front Street advocate numerous ad- vantages to be gained by the con- struction of the new school building there-more economical and elfic- tent and sanitary drainage and sew craze; more centrally located in the heart of the city; better protected from the bitter cold winds; and more accessible for the citizens of Nome when attending community activities in the building,
 Advocates of the present propos- ed site at B street and Third avenue declare that the building would be just as centrally located at that point; the school would be away from traffic, removing the danger of accidents to school children by the heavy traffic on Front Street; the opportunity for sewerage down B street would be efficient through a large main drain; and the property already is in the possession of the City of Nome and approximately $3500 would not have to be spent to purchase a site,
 The question of the site has ap- parently awakened some interest and within the next month or two it is expected the matter will have to be definitely settled one way or another, if the federal government will grant the City of Nome another $25,O0O to assist in the construction of the new school, together with 25,O0O from the Territory and the $50,00O which has already been granted to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14

According to information received by Ed Seidenverg, manager of the Bon Marche Stores, numerous tra- yelling men are planning to arrive in Nome as soon as the weather clears up, probably about the mid dle of the month.
 Gil Rich representing Black Bear Manufacturing; Joe Mehern veteran salesman for Hills Bros. Coffee, The National Bisquit Company and oth- CTS: Lyle Hebert, of Schwabacher Hardware; Milton Odom represent ing w J Lake and Company liquor house; Herb Carbray of the Seattle Hardware; and C w Cash of the Reliance products-all are enroute to Nome expecting to arrive here about March 18th.
 Wlln ndll d uoLel LII Ilole oul- side concerns sending their repre- sentatives into Nome at this time of the year, prospects of increased business activity are predominate. Four other travelling salesmen have already been to Nome and departed on their return trips to their several headquarters Spring business con- ditions will probably show great CT upward trend this year than for some years past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14
CURIOUS CROWDS MOB SET FOR MASTER OF MEN"
 IN STEEL MILL

Although picture making is Hol- lywood's chief and only industry, Hollywood and Los Angeles resi- dents never seem to get over their curiosity concerning picture people and picture making.
 Even in districts thickly crowded with studios a picture company shooting on Hollywood street is always surrounded by such a crowd of curious onlookers that a police escort is invariably necessary. The sight of a sound truck, cameras and other picture paraphernalia is en- ough to collect huge gathering in few minutes
 Without a policeman or two to keep traffic moving, streets would be jammed in very few minutes for automobiles pull up and watch the director and actors go through their paces.
 Jack Holt and the Columbia play CTS who appear in Master of Men" which is showing Friday at the Dream Theatre, went to the out skirts of Los Angeles for the steel mill location in which much of the picture was photographed. Even in this sparsery settled district a crowd collected which required the ser vices of the ever-present officers.
 While the company was working right in the steel mills, the curious crashed the gate" and invaded the mill. The high board fence around the company's grounds were crowd ed with "sitters" watching the pie ture people work. Small boys seal ed nearby trees and telephone pol es for places of vantage from which to watch the interesting sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14
Considerable comment reg

Considerable comment regarding another site for the projected new school building to be constructed at Nome, is heard A site has been gravelled and obtained on the cor ner of B street and Third avenue, by the City of Nome, but lately ef- forts and suggestions have brought to light another proposal, to obtain
 site for the school in the block, where formerly the Pioneer 1gloo, the Weather Bureau and several
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14
LOCAL NEWS

The Grand Jury today returned true bills against Thos. Uiegak, Morris Thomas, and Johnny Thom- as, all charged with larceny in a warehouse.
 Thos Ulegak is to be arraigned in the District Court before Judge J H s Morrison, tomorrow at 10 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14

Adverse weather conditions today still held numerous planes on the ground at Nome, from scheduled flights to Fairbanks and northwest ern Alaska points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-14

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

blacks. Suitings and Coatings number two
tone tweeds, softest 1eeces, the very smart
diagonal stripe frieze, 'and cut velours with
slashing raindrop pat
tern tern; 81 inches wide $2.95 to $3.50
Among the Dress Fabrics by Forstmann-
very sheer wool crepes-novelty wooden
crepes and an old favorite, returned to the
ranks of high fashion,
finely finely corded tricotine. $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

girl who, socially, rated zero minus
and whose only claim upon his time
was that accidental meeting in Mollie's
apartment the night before last.
Don't mind If we drop by the
airport for a minute, do you?" Lee
asked her. I'D like to have a look
at the ssrdine can that brought me
across the country"
Another time Ann would have been
elated by the prospect of inspecting
the sealed-cabin plane with its ce!e-
brated pilot as her guide; but now
she could not free her mind Of the
loose ends of last nights tragedy and
she felt no interest in anything beyond
the immediate possibility OF getting
out into the country, away from
everything even passingly familiar.
However, courtesy demanded some
thing more than an honest answer
and she said, pleasantly enough:
"Of course, don't mind" And
feeling that this had been less than
convincing, she added: IF I didn't
have to carry that gas tank in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
rhen at last Ann looked up from the

when at last Ann looked up from the
paper.
Ann was almost afraid to let her.
self think anything at all. Last night
she would have laughed at the sug-
gestion that Thurman Wells had killed
himself. Yet now, with the informa-
ton provided as a result Of feverish
midnight investigation, 1t was as plain
as day the man had planned every
move Of last nights gruesome farce.
And no one, certainly, had manu-
featured evidence simply as an &C
comodation to United States Sena-
tor who whished to avoid unpleasant
publicity.
But while AIMS reason accepted
what was obviously true, she said in
answer to Rita's question:
1T makes sense, and 1t doesn't"
That" Rita nodded, exactly ex-
presses my feeling about it. After
reading that, have doubt Thurman
was responsible for all the fake tele-
phone calls, for the dummy corpse.
and the bomb-and for his own death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

don't think I'd choose Los Angeles,
anyway. Elmville's nearer and, II
you want the truth, I'm homesick."
"Elmville's the home town."
Hmm. And 1t was never more
attractive to me than 1t has been
since last night. That's the baby in
me. The minute something hap
pens I want to run home to my
mother and father"
"Elmville :" Lee repeated the
word several times. thoughtfully.
That's west Of Hartford. isn't it?"
Northwest. About $50 miles from
here, believe"
Lee nodded and Ann, studying
his profile out the corner of her
eye, wondered II he we're really in
terested in her-and. If so, why? Not
in all the City Of Washington, very
likely, was there q girl who would
not have considered 1t o signal honor
to be invited out for a ride with the
famous young flyer, to be seen with
him in public. But here he was, dodg-
ing his own crowd to 60 out with q