davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska

EAAA~AAoA cAeEI EAisAeAAtA
 March IT, 1886. Notice is hereby given that James l.. Dolan. eutryman, together witt his witnesses Frank Reed and James Nolan, all of Wrangell, Alas ka. has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage O732O, for a tract of land situated sholt distance north of the North Addi- ton to Wrangeu Townsite. embrac- ed in U. S. Survey No. 194S, con taining 2.41 acres, latitude 56 de grees 2S' 4Og N longitude 132 de grees 23' w and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An ehorage and if no protest s filed in the local land office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register
 Date ast publication May 2" 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
NOTICE OF HEARING

On Final Account and Report of R. B. Robertson as Administrator W. W. a. of Mary l. Patenaude also known as Mary Patenaud deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That R. E. Robertson. as admins trator W. W. a. of Mary I. Paten- aude. also known as Mary Paten- aude. deceased, duly filed on March 31. 1936, his final account and re- port as such administrator in th L. g. Commissioners and exofficio Probate Court for the WrangelI, Alaska, Commissioner Precinct. in Wrangell, Alaska, and that a hear ing thereon will be had before sa q C ourt in Wrangell. Alaska. at 11:00 o'clock a. m.. June 1 1886, anu that all heirs. creditors, and all other persons interested in sa. estate, are required. on or before the day appointed for said hearing, to file their objections, if any, to said account and report, or to any particular item thereof, specifying the particulars of their objections Dated at Wrangeu. Alaska, March 31, 1936,
 R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Administrator, W. w. a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
CAPTAIN HELM
TO DIVULGE

It was hard job, but finally the
Stroller tracked down Willard Helm
and secured this interview.
was born in Molene, Illinois on
June "a, 1918 at 8 pm. and I'm
very proud of the fact that I weigh
ed nine pounds. I have attended
school in Mesa, Lind and Kenne-
wick. My hobby is ping pong. My
pet peeve? Snobs and newspaper
reporters. My highest ambition is to
find a teacher wiz an inferiority
complex. My greatest weakness?
I haven't met her yet. My most
embarrassing moment was at a
dance in Richland. My most thrill
ing moment was when got a &C" in
English. My greatest interest in
school is football. What have I en-
joyed most in my four years of high
school? The joy of achievement.
My favorite actress is Ginger Rog-
ers. Yes, I expect to 60 to college
and am going to take up forestry as
my life work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
THE PANTHER'S
CLAWSTORRID

The facts and profits arousing
from the scattered means of
scenery, costumes and characters
that was in 1.-THE Panther's Claw"
presents the following report:
The play, generally speaking, was
considered a great success. More
mature critics seem unanimous in
their decision that for high school
play, the acting, plot and coaching
were exceptional. AS finances 60
the play hit new low in KRIS.
history.
It marks the climax of decided
downward trend which has been in
creasing during the past three
years. Also brings to a conclusion,
plays presented in the theatre. The
new school building will make such
measures unnecessary. Profits from
the play were approximately $50.
Overhead was close to SIS. It is
easily seen that plays presented in
the new building will be more profit
able.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
GLEE CLUB TO
GO TO PROSSER

The following glee club members
have been chosen to go to Prosser
on May Day to take part in the
celebration there: Wanda Brown,
Joyce Elliott. Martha Chellis, Wv
ian Higley, Ruth Beinhart, Mary
Green. Lois Giard, Irene Lum, Mar
tina Lincoln, Jane Nagley, Marcia
Vincent, Viola Foraker.
Lowell Higley, Dean Yedica,
Wayne Smalley, Albert Sonderman,
Wilson Talbot, Verne Foraker, &C
companist: Irma Waggoner
The choruses to be sung: Dane
ing on the Green, Old English Aire,
arranged by Granger, Allah's Holi-
day, Friml.
Girls Sexette - Good Morrow,
Gossip Joan, Old English Aire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
4th and Bonneville
Pasco, Washington
Chas. E. Sebold, Minister

The greatest argument used
against religion by anti-religionists
in this day and age is that religion
is an opiate. Radicals, outside of
the field of religion claim that it is
used as a drug to make people salts
fled with things as they are. They
further state that in this day and
age of liberal thinking that the mis-
sion of religion is over. Religion has
no place in the life of present day
intellectual radicals.
Are these accusations truep Rev.
Chas E. Sebold will attempt to an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
HOW TOLEARN
NOT TO COOK

I speak from experience on the
above topic as in two years of Home
Economics, I learned nothing. The
teacher assured me that should be
given a gold medal, but being mod
est, I deny that am far better at
not cooking than any one else. How
ever, what is my opinion against
thousands of others.
When, as a Freshman, enter
ed the portals las it were) of the
cooking laboratory, it was with fear
and trembling that the teacher
eyed me. It seems that my mother
warned the teacher beforehand so
that she would not be too overcom-
ed when she saw how excellent I
was at not cooking. She little knew
what was before her.
My first attempt at not cooking
was very successful. The product
of my labors was a pan of muf-
fins, such mullins as I have never
beheld since. They were unique
among the muffin family, I believe,
inasmlch as they were a gorgeous
olive green with tinge of brown.
However, the sight was nothing
compared to the taste. Personally,
did not care very much for them,
myself, but I overheard some of the
girls saying they had never tasted
such a flavor anywhere else. But
the feature which recommended
these unique objects was the weight.
At a guess, I think they weighed
say, about two and half pounds
per muffin. AS you can see, it must
have been beginners luck to obtain
such specimens. The papers tried to
interview me, seeking to discover
the secret of my success at not
cooking. I say now, as said then,
that it is luck that has made me so
consistently successful.
Take, for instance, the apple
dumplings Never have I tasted
better apples, and our dog seemed to
like the dumplings very much. poor
dog, I thought good deal of him,
but as it happened, Fate stepped in
and within an hour after consum-
ing the dumplings, he passed to the
Great Beyond.) Our dog did not
choose to eat everything we might
give him, either. He was a very par
ticular dog, as my great-uncle He
zibah often said, the dog took after
his father. He once took after me,
but that was because it was dark
and he didn't recognize me.
If any of you Home Economics
students have any questions to ask
regarding how not to learn to cook,
address them to Aunt G.. O. Sipps,
in care of the KRIS. Broadcaster
and'I will gladly answer them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their many kind expressions of love
and sympathy during the last ill
ness of our husband and father and
the many beautiful floral offerings;
including the Kennewick English
Lutheran Ladies Aid; Richland
English Lutheran Ladies Aid; I'm
manuel Lutheran Church, Boise,
Idaho; Kennewick Lodge, No. 453
F. & A. M.
Mrs. William T. Tracy
MIR. Arthur G. Tracy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
PERSONALITY
IS DISCUSSED

Every home is made up of diff
ferent personalities which express
themselves in different ways. Nc
two individuals act or react alike
yet each has as important niche
to fill as the other. A richly salts
flying life for the individual depends
largely upon the development of
these differences which he has-of
the feeling that he counts for some
thing as person.
It is evident that present civil
ization is a result of these differ
ences in people, that life is not only
vastly more interesting because
there are people who can sing for
others to listen, who can write books
for others to read, and who can
paint for others to see, but that
present society could not exist ex-
cept for these differences. To try
to fit people into the same mold,
have them happy doing the same
things would be impossible. It is
true not everyone is doing the thing
he would enjoy most or that he
can do best, but only to the degree
that we do this, in socially accept
able ways, is society really success
full.
We cannot be remodeled- we
can be helped toward a better I'M
derstanding of ourselves as evolv-
ing personalities and functioning
members of family. We can look
at ourselves effectively and realize
that as time goes on the environ
ment in which we function, will
change we will change, and our
goals and attitudes also will prob
ably change.
We can critically analyze stu
atoms and conclude that successful
family life is not something that
just happens, it is the result OF
careful planning and effort; with
each member HAVING a definite part
to play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
HI-Y PLANS TO
IMPROVE PARK

An effort is being made by the
Hi-Y club to raise money in order
to donate a rock fire place to the
city park. The only expenses will
be for cement as the club members
are willing to do the work and haul
the rocks. All donations from the
students will be appreciated and the
club feels that this is worthwhile
project.
Because of the lack of time it was
decided to postpone the glider club
until next fall when the plans will
again be resumed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
SENIORS HOLD
CLASS MEETING

During last week an assembly was
called in order to select the speak
er for the Baccalaureate services.
Reverend Croft was chosen as the
speaker-the seniors are now con-
sidering a speaker for commence
ment.
The class decided to leave a score
board for the new gymnasium, this
is to be built by Johannes "destruc-
ton class"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Cooperation is something which
is seemingly unheard of around this
school. If a teacher leaves class
room for a few minutes an uproar
greets her on her return. A subSti-
tute always meets with some diff
ficulty in trying to teach the class
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
CONTROL ROOM

cleaner. Four months ago the stu
dents heard the matter discussed in
an assembly. Since then the mat
ter has improved somewhat, but
not nearly enough. Keep up the
work at this rate and soon every
thing will be okey doak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
AHEAD

May 1-Dean D. w. Davis or
Whitman College.
Nav 6+R. B. Heflebower OF w.
sc.
May 5-Speaker from the head
quarters of American Legion In
Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
Lillian Wall
AlmaDean Wysong
Virginia Carpenter

she is substituting in. A little more
cooperation would help consider
ably. Not only is cooperation lack
ing here, but also in the matter of
throwing papers and other gar
bage around. It would certainly help
if the study hall could be kept
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

swer these accusations in NJ.
ing sermon at the convra"'n mon.
church, taking for his tons S;a'ionsl
ligion: opiate or Stimulantp" Ne
special music will be furnishes !,
the Congregational male mas ea By
under the direction OF Miss s,,a =,
Rice. Paul Schlagel, tenor u,,,, StA
present a solo. vi" also
We invite Kennewick cor,.
tionalistS TO make this their 81 iesa'
home and unite with us IN o n,'ufcS
vices vna ,,t OF worship. Sunday serv ~,
s:45 am. church school,
ship. =" "ot'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Buy the things you want through
the want-adS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
GENTLE HINT FOR A DILATORY
SWAIN

And haW and hint,
And have to complain
To the Gov'nmint,
But a girl has to do
ALI that, pretty near,
If she wants to get herself
Kissed around here.
And a girls gonna gnaw
Her nails off, and swear
And tear out gobs
OF her pretty brown hair,
And yowl and stomp
And scream herself sick,
If something doesn't happen
Pretty darn quick!
Kills.
The Romance of Little Willum" or
the Pursuit of twenty Pink"
We have, after a week of frantic
searching, uncovered hero who
is a hero. It is none other than lit
tie Willum."
I'VE first see our hero gently
climbing out of bed after the hands
of Little Ben" point to eight bells"
We now leave our hero to eat his
breakfast and again meet him as he
enters the "Pastime" and joins two
other striking figures. One, a tall
slender lad in a blue sweater, es-
pecially attracts your attention as
you can not tell for sure whether
he is asleep or awake. Oh! Now we
know he is awake. The other, a
shorter, but very handsome lad,
leaves no doubt as to his being
awake because he greets Little
Willum" with very emphatic-Hi,
Chief! These two characters are
none other than Sleepy" Williams,
the local champ and Bob Smoker
Stradford. With the entrance of
Little William" all the chairs and
available standing room is taken by
such characters as the all-star
guard and javelin thrower, "Millie"
Helm; the smallest and sweetest
boy in school, Shay (Sugar) Fyfe,
Then we see standing in the back
ground guy who needs no des-
cribing, Walters, Bud. Then there
is "Skuse of the Broadcaster," and
Jones, the ten-second man. The
latest arrival is Jack Turner, who
has left his post and joined the cir
Gle. So until next week and the big
game we bid you-wait for the next
thrilling chapter.
Kills.
"Your Promptness, sir, over
whelms me, sir; and out went
Brown.
Peggy, you're really good when
playing Hercules.
Kills.
For the benefit of a couple in
fifth period study we wish to an
nounce that this institution is not a
matrimonial bureau.
Kills.
Congratulations to the big heart
ed man who rewarded the poor lit
tie waitress with a dime for return
ing his lost dollar.
-K-H-S-
The all-class play was a bowling
success; most of the bowling was
done back stage.
Kills.
The coming event will be when
Mr.. Boulton and MIR. Oliver race
with their cars.
Kills.
Mr.. Jungstrum is going to bring
a pocketful of sandwiches to the
Junior-Senior Banquet.
-K-H-S-
Fritz why did you develop an in
feriority complex at the dance. He
couldn't face anyone.
Kills.
Bob Stradford- "Shut up, Chief
Kills.
Was Lorenz'S face red when Mrs
Boulton threw a kiss at the car In
which he was riding. OF course 1t
was Mr.. Boulton he was riding with
Kills.
NOTICE-To our swell little
makeup lady margaret Brindell)
You have just one week to pay ur
that little debt you contracted the
night of the all-class play.
LOOKING AHEAD
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Ask about our Special Christmas Letter of
Credit. 1t requires no down payment, no
corryne charge and provides for payments,
January IS, February S and March IS
Credit Office /. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Oroon RecitoIs in This Store

every day this week from to and a
to 6. Fovorite Christmas music played by our
accomplished oreonist, Lorry Hendricks, one
of Woshneton's tovorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
LOCAL CCC BOY | CAMP TRISTAN
Francis SaCcO Scores With Macedonia Drama
 fists in New Milford

Kent. March 30.-Tuesday even- ing, six performers of the Mace donia Dramatic club journeyed to New Milford as guests of the Knights of Columbus and enter tained the gathering at the St. Patrick's day celebration. The men, Lawrence Danrich of Kensington, ] Dominick Monaco of New Haven Angelo Pontillo of Manchester, Francis Sacco of Waterbury, Ber- nard LeDuc of Putnam, and Robert Sharper of Ailsonia, presented tap dancing, instrumental and vocal numbers and were the hit of the evening. Harry Casey of Kent, ex- tended the invitation and directed the activities of the group.
 A floral expression of sympathy was extended to Enrollee John Pet tit of Waterbury by members of the camp, at the death of his mother.
 George Kaylor, senior foreman with the State Park Service, of Washington, Conn, terminated his position with the eco to return to construction work in Washington. A St. Patrick's day smoker was held in the camp recreation hall, Tuesday evening which was thor oughly enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

lIl6 OpCdhGlo WCAC OOLlll Nl' MT martin, principal of Duggan and Begnal grammer schools, William T. Harrington, city editor of the Wa terbury Democrat, Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor; and Father Duffy.
 State Legislation
 MT. Gilmartin spoke on the acts of legislation in Hartford especially those related to marriage and birth control, stating that many of the amendments should be opposed by Catholic laymen. He said that men such as those present should follow the newspapers carefully and be- come better acquainted with the discussions and avail themselves of their priviledge of writing to their state senators and representa- tives. The speaker urged all Catho- lie groups to became more active on this field as precaution against future problems.
 MT. Harrington cited examples of Catholic leadership and atheism. The latter he said was responsible for the prevailing conditions in Mexico, Spain and Germany. Rev. Henry Quinn, stated that organiza- ton of laymen, such as evidenced yesterday were vitally important as means of combating atheists and for the future strength of the church. He blamed atheism as be- ing alone responsible for the exist ing conditions in Mexico and abroad. Father Quinn praised the fine spirit that has been manifested on the part of the men and urged them to further their activities. He said that they will receive his com plete support.
 Girls Club Assists
 The girls of the Sacred Heart Club, who gave up their time to as- sist as waitress were Frances Guer- rerra, Lucy Guerrero, Mary Guer- rerra, Mary Hobart, Margaret Phe- Ian, Margaret Howard, Rosemary Mellon, Edith Steinagle, Helen Will Hams, Katherine Synnott, Beatrice Synnott, Florence Ray, Edith Pilla Madaline Ballyntyne, Kathleen T Beersle, Anita Begnal, Violet Tarto- glia, Doris Malone, Katherine Har- mon, Dorothy Sweeney, Alice Flem- 1 ming, Agnes Nelson, Mary Sweeney Ruth Moran, Evelyn Steinman and Marion Martone.
 The committee in charge consist ed of Rev. Edward Duffy. honorary chairman, John Tobin, chairman; Joseph Danaher, Thomas Bowling George Gillette, Thomas Noonan James Fitzmaurice, George Ronal- ter, Lawrence Copes, Michael Duffy Ray Evans, Ralph Blum, John Ryar Joseph Dunn, John Jannetty, Rob. ert Miller, James Fryer, Joseph Deeley and Patrick Cantillion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
Lithuanian Plays

Two Lithuanian plays, a drama and a comedy, were presented last night at St. Joseph's hall by the dramatic guild of Marianapolis col- lege. The entertainment took place under the sponsorship of the Lith- uanian Catholic Students associa- ton and was attended by several hundred.
 The drama entitled "The Hidden Gem" featured a cast consisting of Vincent Urbonas of Waterbury; John Sakoclus, John Grina, Edward Einoris, Julius Stankus, Albin &c., puta, Frank Balciunas, Stanley Saylys, Anthony Akstinas, Joseph Meskraitis, Joseph Stanionis, Alex ander Markevicius, of this city; Pe- ter Vensiauskas and Joseph Ilkevi- cius.
 The cast of the comedy entitled Bankrupt" included the same char acters and was followed by re- ception to the company at the rec- reation rooms of the parochial school building. The committee in charge was headed by Father Kri- pas, assisted by William Klimas, president of the L. c. S., Alice Sta selunas, Natalie Plangas, Rose Mat thews and John P. Greblunas.
 There will be an important meet ing of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church to- morrow night at the recreation center. Plans for future activities including passion play next Sun day night at St. Joseph's hall will be formulated. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock and will be in charge of Anthony Colucci and Roc- co Ciampi, presidents of the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
ROBERT BRISTOL TAKEN BY DEATH
Plume & Atwood Veteran Employe 10 Be Buried
 Wednesday

Thomaston, March 30-Robert George Bristol, employe of the Plume and Atwood company for the past 50 years, died yesterday noon at his home on Elm street follow ing a brief illness. He was born on March IA, 1863, son of George w. and Katherine Hitchkiss Bristol. He had always lived in "Thomaston.
 Ills is survived by his wife, Sophia, one sister, Mrs. John Seaton of Thomaston ;one brother, Edward, of Norfolk. and several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will take place Wednesday afternoon at the Meth odist church at o'clock with Rev. Murray Hunter officiating. The body will be at the church Wednesday from 12 until 2:30 o'clock for the convenience of friends. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. Friends have been asked to omit flowers.
 N. U. S. J. Meeting
 The Thomaston Unit of the Na- tional Union for Social Justice will hold an important meeting in the court room of the town hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Members of the unit have been requested to bring friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of1ciated at a holy and corporate commun- ion service yesterday morning at St. Johns Episcopal church, which was attended by members of the 1886 confirmation class. He was as- sisted by Rev. Thomas H. Chapel and Rev. Peyton R. Williams.
 The members of the confirmation class include Doris F. Battise, Mrs. Madeline E. Carroll, Adelaide 8. Chappell, Emile G. Claus, Elsie R. Coe, P. Bessie Conda, Leota M. Corr, Marion E. J. Cowell, Ruth E. Dal- quist, Jennie Dello Russo, Doris M. DiModugno, Rosemary l. Goodson, Phyllis M. Guild, I. Marie Hanson, Alice M. Hinkley, Margaret J. James, Beatrice A. Ladd, Mildred s. Lamphier, Edith M. Loeffler, Rosalie c. Mckee, M. Shirley Peters, Yoland M. Petrocclone, Caroline B. Powell.
 Carolyn s. Rowland, Audrey G. vallerand, Kathryn D. Vollers, Ruth A. Winters, Ruth H. Wolfe, Irving E. Andrews, J. Howard Birch, Henry D. Cooper, Raymond A. Curtis, Ed ward D. Hoffman, John w. Milton, Albert M. L'Brien, William Pani, Robert E. Patrick, A. Adds Tracy, Henry R. Schuster, James R. Simp- son, William E. Stilwell,i Harry E. Van Horsten, Raymond W. Vaughn and John M. Webster.
 Trinity. Church
 Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, retired bishop of the Connecticut Episcopal diocese, confirmed five persons yesterday morning at Trim ity church. They were Mrs. Bea- trice Howe, Miss Lucy Cole, Miss Dorothy Waterworth, Edward Freter and Edmund Foster. Rt. Rev. Brew ster preached the confirmation ser mon and the service was conducted by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rec tor of the church.
 First Baptist
 Ziayat Frounl, a Turkish Moham- medan now studying at Harvard, was the speaker last night at a