davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22
WRANGELL HIGH TEAM WINS
 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

The high school basketball team returned Monday night from Juneau where they won two of the three basketball games from Ju- neau High and thereby won the c h a mp o ship of southeax ern Alaska. The trophy, a moun.- d silver basketball, is on display at the Bank of Alaska.
 The boys were royalty treated in Juneau and received hearty ovation on returning home. The real welcome, however, will come next week when several affairs are planned in their honor by community organizations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22
JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB EDITS
 SPECIAL ALASKA PRESS ISSUE

The Juneau Women's club edi- tion of the Alaska Press which is looked forward to annually by a host of readers will be off the press March 29. A limited num- Der of copies will be received in Wrangell and the sale handled by local club women.
 According to word received here, over 500 copies have been ordered by the members of the last Legis- lature who are no doubt anxious to see what women think of the last session. Mrs. R. R. Hermann, prominent Juneau club worker and an attorney by virtue of her ad- mission tO the bar last year. ia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22
.3-YR. .-OLD GIRL CRIMINALLY
 ATTACKED

Morris Scott, 2S-year-old Native of Juneau. was arrested Saturday night at 12:30 o'clock by city of- ficers C. w. Bradley and Chet Lloyd on complaint of Mrs. Charles George who charged that he had committed a statutory of- fense against her little daughter.
 The little Native girl less than four years old. was found in a pitiful condition She was taken to the hospital where she was treat ed by Dr. w. Nj. Whitehead.
 The George family, consisting of the parents, the little girl in- volved, and one or two smaller chldren, came to Wrangell last winter from Klawock. They lived for a time in a cahin belonging to Mrs Annie Tamaree. The mother found work in one of the shrimp canneries and the father was given work relief recently on the same project as Scott was on.
 When the Georges decided to return to Klawock. Scott asked to go with them. The family had been living aboard their gasboat, pre- paratory to leaving town. On Sat urday night MT. and Mrs. George went uptown leaving the children on the boat. On their return they found that the tragedy had taken place.
 It was said that Scott at first q ha hap hrnt the hearing he confessed to group of four men that he was guilty when confronted with the evidence of the childs blood stained garments, and his own bloody clothing
 w. c. Stump, assistant U. s. district attorney, came up from Ketchikan to appear for the gov ernment at the hearing held be- fore U. S. Commissioner John w. Stedman Tuesday afternoon.
 Scott, charged with contributing to the negligence of a minor, was bound over to answer to the grand jury with bail fixed at $5,0O0, which he was unable to give. He 10 dhhCA SAObG 6udld dt LAAG CuGA Al jail. Feeling ran high when the crime became known, but it is believed that while 1t was the ex- ceptional man in Wrangell that was not ready to lynch the fel- low, that they are willing to let the law take it's course.
 Scott admits that he has been in jail "all over the country" He has been arrested IT times in Ju- neau, he says, three times in Pet ersburg, and three in Wrangell. He finished serving a six-months sentence not long ago in the Wrangell jail on an adultery charge. Before that he served sentence for disturbing the peace.
 It Is said that there had been q good deal of drinking on the Georges boat previous to Satur- day. Scott had been drinking steadily for over a week. He was under the influence of liquor when arrested, but knew what he was doing, the officers say. Mrs George was not drinking, it Is claimed, and Wrangell Natives who know most about the case, do not blame her for the tragedy to her child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22

again editor.
 Mrs. Hermann attended all ses- sions of the Twelfth Legislature and should have some interesting facts to divulge. The special edi- tion of the Press will be S2-page paper with an entire section de- voted to Legislative news. Women from all over the Territory have contributed articles and this years edition is rated as exceptional in advertising value for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22
RED CROSS ELECTION

Annual election of the executive board, Wrangell chapter, Red Cross, will be held at 7:S0 am, Monday, March 25, at the city library. Every person having enrolled last fall In the Roll Call is entitled to. vote. This is the opportunity of each member to elect an executive, board which will not only conserve. funds but give relief where, 1t is, needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22
PUBLIC RECEPTION

MT. and Mrs. o. Gunderson cor dially invite all friends to a recep- tion at their home In honor of MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Gunderson, Tues day evening. March 26. from pm to 10 Rm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22

Miss Lucy Grindle of Terre Haute, Indiana, arrived in Wran- gell this week to take up residence here. She is a friend of Dennis Millers, who has informed the Sem tinel that he may have news item for the paper next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22

MT. and Mrs. Olof Person and young daughter arrived this week from Tenakee with the intention of locating in Wrangell. They are registered at the Wrangell hotel and are experiencing difficulty in finding a house, there being a dearth of shacks, cabins, cottages and larger houses, alike, available for rent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22

T. !. Mcbride, owner of the Wrangell Electric and Radio Shop, returned on the Yukon from six weeks trip to Seattle and at Kent Washington, where he visited with his paFeRfsa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22

Jack Wilson, proprietor of the Wrangell Cafe, this week received license from the Territorial Board of Liquor Control, to serve bottled beer and wine by the glass with meala
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22

The Northland, In port Friday evening, took the following pas sengers from Wrangell: Father Monroe, Miss Margaret Weight man, Ella Jackson, Jessie Jackson. Mabel Jackson, all for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-22

MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant left on the Yukon for a trip to Seattle and Mrs. Grants former home in Mon tana. They will return north in about six weeks.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ROOSEVELT HELD
SEEKING ADVICE
James Tells Texas Demo.
Gratis Father Desires
Sentiment on MIRA.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex. June 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt wants the people TO
advise him what TO do" about the
scrapped N. R. A. codes, his son
James told o strife-torn convention
of young Texas Democrats today.
He asserted his father had an
swered o cry Of do not give up the
gains that have already taken place"
by putting the issue up to the people
ITO examine from top to bottom and
advise him what to do"
The address OF the first son Of the
President was heard by q convention
sharply divided between proponents
Of States rights and others favoring
a constitutional amendment to legalize
the N. r. A. features ruled out by the
supreme Court.
THE N. r. A. and other alpha
betical agencies were passed at q time
when the country was facing crisis, :"
James Roosevelt said.
Action was demanded by the peo-
pie. Any man. regardless of who he
was. had to act to the best Of his
ability. There was no time to 60 to
the Supreme Court and ask II this
measure or that measure was con.
stitutional. The leaders alone had
the responsibility Of putting them
into effect.
which do you prefer, the man
who was willing to take q chance.
who would dare to do something, or
the man who would sit back and do
Evening star., 1935-06-09

and can acquire by gift. or in some
cases by purchase. historic sites and
buildings Of national significance.
The Secretary also pointed out that
"the great majority OF historic houses.
over 400 in number. now operated for
the beneflt of the public in this coun-
try, are owned and maintained by
States, patriotic associations and in
dividuals. 1t is believed that much
can be accomplished by mutual CO.
operation between all agencies inter-
ested in the subject and the bill
would authorize such cooperation
upon the part Of the Federal Gov
ernment. ." ."
The two bills probably will have q
chance to be considered on the next
call Of the unanimous consent calen-
dar in the Senate. Both bills were
introduced by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

peared and many others are daily dis
appearing. Within the past few years
public interest has been increasingly
aroused and focused on the subject.
and much has been accomplished by
the States and by private associations
and individuals.
The Secretary pointed out that
from time to time Congress has pro-
vide for the restoration OF certain
national historic shrines. but. he
added, ''it has become apparent that
II the Federal Government Is to per-
form the full measure Of Its duty in
this respect, further legislation will
be necessary"
The National Government" Ickes
continued. cannot be expected to ar
rest all losses of these priceless relics
of the past, but 1t can lend its au-
thority and aid toward such an end
Evening star., 1935-06-09

nothing for fear of voiding his con-
stitutional power?" o..
Jsmes Roosevelt was introduced by
his brother Elliott as a man to which
the President turned 'in time OF need
in both personal and public matters
for his advice, help and support"
After hearing sons of the President
plead the cause Of the New Deal, the
convention went on record as opposed
to any change which would destroy
the Constitution"
Expected controversial resolutions
dealing with the Supreme Court's
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Sino-Japanese
Continued From First Page.)

mintang (Chinese national govern
ment party in North China.
3. Abolition of the North China
political training section Of the Chi
nese military council.
4. Dissolution of anti-Japanese Or
eanizations in North China.
5. Complete suppression Of "anti-
japanese education" in Chinese
schools throughout China.
Q. Distribution Of Chinese books
containing anti-Japanese or anti
puppet regime" tthe pseudo-independ-
ent. Japanese-created empire Of Man
chukuo) passages.
Doihara in Party.
Oficers en- route to Peiping were
Mai. Gen. Rensuke Isogai. japanese
military attache at Shanghai; Col.
Sakai, chief of staff of the japanese
garrison in North China; Mai. Ohki,
staff officer. and Capt. Ohhiran, an
officer attached at Nanking.
Tenseness was increased by word
that other japanese officers were en-
route to North China. among them
Maj. Gen. Kenki Doihara and Col.
Kita, chief of the China section of
the general staff office in Toxic.
Doihara came to prominence in
September, 1881. when his arrival at
Mukden Immediately preceded Japa-
nese occupation Of Manchuria. His
visit to Tientsin in November of the
same year was followed by disturb
ances.
CHINA REPORTED YIELDING
Evening star., 1935-06-09

to establish elf-governing zone" in
the Peiping and Tientsin regions as
soon as Nanking troops have with
drawn. In compliance with Japan's
demands. was reported today in dis
patches from Peiping:
The zones government, the dis
patches said. would be entirely civilian.
excluding all Chinese military infiu-
ence.
Observers noted significantly the
similarity Of these dispatches to Jap
anese press accounts of developments
in Manchuria before the establish
ment Of the japanese sponsored en-
pire of Manchoukuo.
Dispatches to the Rengo (Japanese)
News Agency reported the Chinese
were ready to yield to all Japan's de-
mands. They indicated the crisis
might drag on for fortnight.
U. s. SHIP NEAR SCENE.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

SHANGHAI. June . Sunday Up.
-Tientsin advices reported the Amer
lean destroyer Stewart arrived today
of Tangku. near the scene Of the
present Sino-Japanese crisis.
Admiral Frank B. Upham, COM
manding the United States Asiatic
Fleet. asserted, however. that the
American naval forces in the Far East
were not concerned with the matter.
The admiral said the American de-
stroyer was making its Summer base
at Chefoo and would proceed on va
rious week ends to Tangku. where
shore parties would proceed on leave
to Peiping. 4
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Nazis to Ban Jews in Film.

BERLIN. June 8 GP.-The propa- =
ganda ministry ordered today that dis
tribution Of all German motion pic
lures abroad be centralized, effective
september l, in an ONCE under the
control Of the ministry. The central
ization will enable the ministry TO
eliminate Jewish film distributors.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

action invalidating the N. r. A. we're
not submitted.
The resolution opposing constitu-
tional changes was bitterly fought
by members Of the progressive uni
versity Club" group on the ground
that it would block progressive legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

CHINA REPORTED YIELDING
Evening star., 1935-06-09

YGY have probably the Nolan BmP the sky. Saturday nights
!hi. Neon sign REALIZING the value Of re. and know
products coined by outsiders by the advertisers themselves the
NOLAN MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers the valuable
to
opportunity to wi one of the prizes
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Sweden Sees Boom.
Sweden expects a business boom
Evening star., 1935-06-09

TOXIC. June Sunday ED.-A
Aovement in certain, Chinese circles
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Women's Team to Tour.
England win send a women's cricket
team TO tour Australia.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RULES OF CONTEST

FIRST PRIZE soe. the person sending in the best
slogan. Second prize for the next best and Write
on side Of paper only. Write and address
plainly.
Neatness doesn't write with pencil, type.
writer-anything goes that the judges read.
Il is not to either the Of the NOLAN
MOTOR COMPANY OR THE FORD VS. in your slogan,
although any all may be used If desired.
Send many slogans you wish.
Any credit good for face value not to exceed
half the purchase price any automobile in stock
All prizes given free. Every is eligible except
employees of this firm.
Successful contestants will be notified by mail
Honorable mention prizes to deserving contestants,
All slogans must be in the mail by midnight Monday,
June, 10th, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

4. Selecting school teachers by
weight of body instead of mind is
certainly a new idea in education.
The grandest school teacher l ever
had weighed close to two hundred
and fifty pounds. According to this
new idea Kate Smith would be
fired as teacher of singing and
SO would about half our grand
opera singers. There are two ele-
ments that make a good school
teacher, mental ability and an eff
fective personality and many of our
loveliest bathing beauties and Miss
Americas are not notable for
either. On the other hand many
great women leaders, Jane Ad-
dams, Marie Dressler and others
were at least distinctly overweight.
Socrates was the homeliest man in
Athens, and Aristotle, st, Paul and
st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS teachers of
the ancient world-were lacking
In every element of physical at
effectiveness. Weight as criter-
ion would have cut out about half
our presidents notably Grover
Cleveland, Teddy, Roosevelt and
Wnliau II. Taft.
2 II does present some real prob
}en1s because or difxerences Ii man
hers and optlock more than from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

any large and mysterious body of
superior learning the girl actually
possesses. But If the man has am
billions for both mental and social
mprovement-and the girl has a
broad tolerance, many such mar
riages turn out very happily.
3. Ruth Steinfel in Golfers
Weekly" declares swimming to be
the great developer of feminine
beauty. She names a number of
our women swimming champions.
few of them born beautiful-parti-
cularly Eleanor Holm, zone of the
skinniest little things you ever
saw" now a night club beauty, and
Ethelda Bleibtrey, who began with
curative of the spine that made
her head and shoulders look like
question mark" but who now, dis
plays one of the handsomest figures
on the Olympic team" She adds
that skinny girls. lumpy girls,
girls with round shoulders. or sway
backs, with spear pointed elbows
or soft blobby knees-well it seems
to work wonders with women Of
all shapes and sizes by giving the
body a simultaneous, ali-over
massage" Sounds good, Wish /
had heard Of It sooner.
<Fcpyriehf John 2. piIIe COD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
GLORIFYlNG
- By AIicis Hart HS

Only girls with extremely short
locks can rinse their hair I'M
der the shower after each swim.
The rest of us, providing we want
glossy locks and now straw-like,
stringy strands when summer
days are over, must taks steps to
alleviate the drying effects of
water and too much hot sunshine.
One famous group of hairdress-
ers suggests that tonic be mas
saged into hair and scalp before
each swim. Not just any tonic
will do, however. You ought to
get one to suit your particular
scalp condition. When a little
of this has been absorbed, q spe-
cial liquid preparation is applied
to the entire length of each hair.
1t doesn't necessarily have to be
put on the scalp as 1t has no cor
receive or nourishing properties.
1t comes in liquid form. should
be sprayed on with. an atomizer
and is supposed to filter the sun.
You get the benefit of the bright
rays, but none of the drying eff
fects. The makers of the product
urge women to use it daily and
to go without hats whenever pos
sible.
Incidentally, the average head
doesn't get nearly enough air and
sunshine. When you shampoo at
home, always dry your hair in the
open air. In addition, whether
you go bathing on the beachc or
not, you ought to try to sit in the
open air. In addition, whether
you go bathing on the beach or
not, you ought to try to sit in the
sunshine for at least half an hour
each day. It's good not only for
hair, but for tired nerves and ach-
ing muscles.
Remember that salt water and
bits of sand which force their way
under the edge of your bathing
cap shouldn't be left to dry.
If it is impossible for you to
rinse your hair thoroughly, at
least rub it with a coarse towel
and brush vigorously. You may
hate to take this much trouble
while on vacation, but, unless you
do, you'll have ten times more
trouble with split ends and faded
streaks when you get back to
town in the hall.
NEXT: Warnings about .reduc-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Sister Ma,y:s
Kitchen
By MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Remember when you thought
all vegetables except onions, may
be tomatoes and a few greens had
to be cooked to be good? And
now look at all the raw carrots,
caulifiower, beets and what not in
salads and hors d'oeuvres! That
ought to give lazy housekeepers a
tip. When you think there's moth
ing new under the sun, Just do
something different with all the old
things.
For instance, did you ever hear
of an egg nest? Well, technical
ly speaking, it's toast and eggs,
but your family will never think
of that, 1t looks SO fancy. Yet.
its no trouble. Simply pile stiff
fly beaten egg white on buttered
toast with a bit of butter and the
unbroken eg yolk dropped in the
center. Sprinkle salt and pepper
over the top and put in a moder-
ately hot oven (375 degrees F.)
until the egg is set. This will
take about ten minutes, and then
what breakfast!
Arrange Meats By COlOrs
Arrange your cold meat platter
according to color and see what
a difference it makes. Emphasiz-
ing the rosy-tan of cold sliced
roast beef. the brighter pink of
baked ham, the creamy roast pork,
the pure white breast of chicken
and speckled pink of tongue. And
then for real scenic effect, garnish
with pickle fans and pond lilies
made of thin slices of cucumber
and radishes with the spins left
on and half ripe olive for the
center. Stems and leaves are
made of slivers and thin slices of
dill pickle. Decorate the edge of
the platter with haif-moons of
sliced beet and wedges of cucum-
Der. A work of art yet made en-
tirely Of foods used every day!
An excellent salad to serve with
cold cuts of meat Is a mixed vege-
table salad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
MZ~,< !, 2! u. Re-
AA N-Z-==== q 80 40 = 80 -


waste It. Sometimes we scarcely
cut through the surface with our
light sch0oners of thought and
our flinsy RATS Of observation,
observation by ears, eyes, smell
and touch. If we don't use them
better, maybe God. viii get tired
some day Of bestowing such bOun-
ties. Actually, civilization has
robbed us of OF.
Children Are Quick to Observe
Children are quick to observe
when small. Why is it, then, that
by fifteen they can't, don't or
won't observe?
One Of those ''the bright young
man got the job" stories in the
school readers is my favorite of
all those chocolate-coated pep-ups.
The owner Of the mil said to
the first young man: "Is the lum-
Der in?" r.. 7. NJ. went out to
see and came back.
what kind?"
r. Y. M. went out to look.
"Pine, sir ?''
''what kind of pine ?''
Another trip. yellow Pine sir"
How much? What width?
What Tenth? When did it get
here? Where did 1t come from 2"
Trips, trips and more trips.
Legs strong but no brains.
Second Young Man was asked:
''Is the lumber in ?"
Out he went and came back
with paper on which he had
noted everything about that lum-
Der. Second Young Man, of
course, got the job and probably
became president and is now be-
ing quizzed by Congress.
Can't Keep Em Down
Anyway, you can't KEEP jack
|in-the-box like that down. A mem
tai jack-in-the-box. that is. Not
one with a good bounce.
Send Luther to the grocery
store. Tell him to remember
which shelves the canned peas are
on, and the corn, the peaches. the
soap powder the cereals and the
catsup. Not one person in a thou
sand looks to see, but 1t is excel
lent observation and memory ex-
ercise. Observation and memory
work together.
Show Lucy how { remember
flowers by their leaves as wei as
by blossom. Identification, asso-
citation Of ideas are cousins to OBJ
servation.
Children love games that sharp
en- their wits. A resourceful par
ent can teach these things by sug-
gestion and 1t is fun, took Schools
are starting courses in observa-
ton, but doubt their success I'M
less parents supplement the good
work.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

They say that dogs see things
we don't; they certainly smell
more acutely. Or could we-if we
couldn't talk either?
Sometimes think that the gift
of speech Is not the blessing we
count it. Speech and two legs.
Talk supplies aiibis SO easily and
two legs are SO much easier to kick
along than brain power.
We have brain power as deep
as the Pacific near Guam - but we