davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
HALL FERGUSON HOME FROM
 ENJOYABLE TRIP TO STATES

Hall Ferguson returned home on the Alaska from a two-months' trip In the states. In company with Hugh Bowers, who worked at the Diamond k eannery last summer, they drove rom Seattle 10 Portland for visit with young Bowers father, who Is a professor at Reed College.
 from Portland they continued south to OanIoruIa. On their return norln they visited Coulee Dam and many other places oI interest. They parted company at Seattle where bowers Is d sJuueut al the Uuiyer- slly of Washington. Hall has re- turned to nigh school where he Is senior. With the help of the 1acuIty he Is making up for classes missed while away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
WRANGELL WRNGER
lContinued from Page one1

lContinued from Page one1 auction -. Sig Yeseth losing his appetite. too. in company with the other competitors of Public Lover No. -.
 
 Gosh. we thought we knew every body in this town. Now we wonder who that Sidney W. Jenkins is that rode the goat at the Elks lodge Wed nesday night The only Jenkinses We know around here are Bill and Earl sidney must be a sort of rela- tive.
 
 The efficiency of our fire depart ment was demonstrated last Friday when a cigarette thown from an up stairs window started an awning burning outside the Wrangell Hotel Cafe. Fire Chief Lloyd responded to a fire alarm and rushing to the scene beroieally stood on a higa chair and poured water from a pit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
NEW HOUSING BUILT OVER
 HANSEN SHEPARD WAYS

Olof Hansen improved his ship yard considerably last week when he built a new housing over his ways. The new structure is 60 feet long with a 27-foot breadth. The forty feet from ways to peak en- ables him to draw up small craft without unstepping the mast.
 Hank Bowmans Mary was the first boat to be taken on the ways after the construction of the new building. She is on for minor repairs and a complete paint job.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN UhUkUa Rev. Russell <. PedersOn, Pastor

IV.3u d. m. Morning Norslp Around the NorIu lu Communion Pictures"
 Inls sunday the Church Wlll have d unlyersai commumou serYlee.
 I2 noon BIbIe ScnooI. "LaW, Love and Temperance stuuy Romans Io, uslug Romans I4:2I as the OoIden Text.
 ,;3U D. h. Evening Worship Gods Message Tor IOday
 N ednesday, 1.oU p. ID. Prayer meeting h the Cnurcn parIor.
 Come. Let Us N orsnIp Together.
 Just to reauze that t1.re are friends in the world who care is a great hep. Sir NlIIred Gren1e.i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30

states. The greater part of their time will probably be spent in and near Seattle
 The Canadian Pacific steamer in port Saturday took ten passengers from Wrangell They were E. Reid. Dar Smith. Mr. and Mrs Hill Bar rington, Bill Harrington, Mrs J. N. Johnson and son, Dorothy Noss. Ar hold Prusi. Leonard Campbell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

November !. IWenIy second Sun- day after Pentecost. Feast of all salnts.
 7.3O a. n. Communion Mass. I0 a. m. Parish Mass
 Sunday school.
 D. m. Rosary and Beuedlction. Monday. Feast of all Souls.
 Friday. tIrst Friday Of the month Usual ueyotlons iu honor oI the sacred Heart oI our Lord.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30

cher until the flames were exiting uished. IL is believed now that the city council will listen to his de mands for a lawn sprinkler as part of the towns fire fighting appara- tus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are to. be restored according to intorma ton received from the office of Su- perIntendenl oI Lighthouses.
 Chatham Strait. Tonakee Reef Light reported extinguished Oct. lS.
 Sumner Strait - heku Strait: Buoy 8 reported missing Oct. Il.
 Narrow Strait - Low Island Reef Buoy 1 reported missing October C.
 Whale Passage - ukognak Rock Light reported eXtinguished October 17.
 Alaska Peninsula - Arch Point Light reported extinguished 0cto- Der l6.
 Aids Rehghted or Restored
 Clarence strait - Ship Island Light reported extinguished Octo- Der It, l936 was relighted October 21.
 Wrangell Narrows - Petersburg Bar Lighted Buoy 10 reported dam aged and extinguished October 15, 1856 was repaired and relighted Oc- tober l9.
 Zimoyia Strait MidchanneI Rock Beacon reported destroyed March r, 1886 was rebuilt Octo- Der 23.
 Temporary Changes Made
 Wrangell NarroWs - Turn Point Light 36, heretofore destroyed, has been temporarily replaced by first class unlighted Red nun buoy, sim ilarly numbered located 50 yards 173 degrees true from charted pos ition of the light
 Prince William Sound - Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy 1 report ed eXtinguished September D.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30

MIDDAY United States women are
 A reading in their magazines how nutritious Alaska salmon Is. Pictures in full color show them delicious new ways to serve 1t. Salmon's marvellous sea flavor, which comes because the fish are canned while fresh from the sea, is promoted throughout this widespread campaign.
 One purpose for which the In dustry advertiSeS is this: LfAmer1ca Ande15tands h07o nutrItious, and ho70 deAghttal Canned Salmon is, Am1Ican b0u5sqoiVe5 7oiH pay z taiir p1Tcs tfo,- it at their 5tore5.
 In competition with cheese, meat, other kinds of fish canned outside the Territory, Canned Salmon can thus win its share of the market without ruinouSly cutting its prices. A fair retail price for Canned Salmon in America is very important to Alaska people. You can help by Serv- ing Canned Salmon in your own home.
 The Industry employs more peo- pie than any other Alaska industry. InIo34 itpaid over Sooo,o ,ooo in taxes in the territory. It buys $75o.ooO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
ST. PhILP s EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

ALL SAIATS' DAY.
 he Iweuty-ursl sunday alter Trinity.
 IU:3U a. m. Morning Prayer ana sermon.
 me CommunIou O. oaluts II:6 a. m. Cuurcn school and Adult Bible Class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carrutners

Tuesday-7:3O D. n. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O p. ID. Band Of love.
 Sunday-10:00 a. ID. Holiness meeting. 500 D. ID. Sun d a y School. 7:50 p. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30

worth of lumber and piling every year in Alaska. It buys vast amounts of other supplies also.
 And better price for salmon in the United States leads up to better employment, more purchases and more money income-either directly Orindirectly-to every Alaska family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30

Ne strongly suspect Democratic tendencies in the contribution of the following item for the Wringer. They say business men use detec- tive stories for relaXation-but one of our most potent and prominent has been misled into using romance and suppose he will have to wait until November third before he real fzes that the fiction he so proudly is displaying in his wudow=has been cribbed or plagiarized from X Midsummer Nights Dream.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Jane brought in new hose and
pointed out that she and Mary
always get hose with different
type tops so they won't get mixed
up.
mice idea," 1 agreed. But this
is rather close to pay day to be
shopping"
eyes 1 know" said Jane. But
we couldn't resist the sales. We
saved So on our grocery bills this
week and money that we save on
food is always hot money and goes
for luxury. Usually, though, we
spend it for some type of kitchen
gadget. We want to buy one Of
the new butter curler that Lillian
used when we were out. They
aren't expensive"
"AnOther thing we want is q
new gadget for decorating cakes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

'or days before serving. Here are
the proportions:
q envelope of gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
Y cup of strong hot coffee
3 tablespoons of sugar Cor less)
2 tablespoons chopped nuts
u cup dates, sliced
"a cup Of whipped cream
Vanilla
Salt
Sprinkle gelatine over cold
water. Add sugar, salt, and hot
coffee and stir until dissolved.
Cool. When it begins to stiffen,
add dates and nuts. Fold in
whipped cream and vanilla and
chill.
For quick inexpensive dessert,
Jane recommends chocolate pud-
ding made from one of the ready
prepared packaged dessert prepar-
ations with 2 tablespoons of nuts
added. Serve this with top milk
and it costs only s cents for two.
Before I left, Mary again re-
marked about how attractive she
thought the buttons on her blouse
were and Jane accused her of
buying the buttons with the blouse
only incidental.
Tomorrow night will probably
be more budget talk because
there are only five days until
pay day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2645

No scarcity Of "bows" for this
young charmer, is there? At least,
not when three small perky ones
adorn her cunning yoke. Her frock
is dainty enough for parties, pretty
for kindergarten or early school
years. and such a charming style
for little girls from 2 to 10. Aren't
those sleeve and shoulder flares
adorable? The sleeve flare may be
omitted when days grow warmer,
and the frock remains just as cute.
See what dainty pantieS accom-
pany this pattern? They're very
easy to make and edged with lace,
while the frock itself is easy, too,
for each step is clearly explained
in an Illustrated Anne Adams sew
ing instructor included with the
pattern. Choose sturdy cottonS for
school: swiss, dimity or organdy
for best.
Pattern 2635 is available in sizes
2, 4. 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 takes 25s
yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or Stamps( coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of our ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! You'll
like it's foresighted advice on the
latest patterns, fabrics, accessories
fashion trends. You'll like the way
it helps you plan whole smart
wardrobe. You'll like its slenderiz-
ing styles, its delightful patterns
for misses and children. A book
that's brimming with good ideas.
Send for it today. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth st.. New
YOrAE Il. y
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

They aren't like the old ones, i"
Mary cOnfided. "These look more
like an oil gun and that eliminates
the pastry bag that is so hard to
keep sweet and clean. These are
all of metal"
Remember that day Mary
dragged me through all the kitch-
en- furnishing departments. Well
We saw them demonstrated that
day." said Jane. "The lady there
showed us all the different sized
nOzZIeS that could be used ON it.
Some for decorating canApes,
others for salads 1t gives every
thing such a caterish appearance
as if we really had gone prOfeS-
SiOnal."
eyes, haven't we, though. We
will have to get that, for as
kitchenette cooks we are far from
amateurs" Dragged Mary.
To prove it she gave me this
recipe for bean and cheese cas-
serole for two people.
Dice two slices Of bacon and fry
crisp. Remove. drain off most of
the fat, add two tablespoons of
pecans and brown gently. Add 1-6
cup Of diced cheese, the contents
Of ono small can of oven baked
beans, bacon diced and salt. Pour
into two small baking dishes. Put
half Of strip Of bacon on top and
bake in oven until bacon is crisp.
This with salad is all that is
needed for a complete meal.
Jane gave me the recipe she had
for a fruit salad for st. Patrick'S S
day. 1t is stuffed pears nodded in
lime gelatin. She is thinking of a
new and original invitation to
send out for her bridge party this
week end. This Is her salad recipe
for the partyi
8 canned pear halves
- pAOkAgo uG cream 0hS8so
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Directoire means, in this case,
a high waistline. Hips and below
hips remain slim, but the waistline
is higher, nipped up under the
bust, so that it gives us a rather
full look through the ribs, and &C
centuates the Slenderness OF waist
and hips. Even the back is high
wasted, with a suggestion OF a
princess line with pleats or gathers
released above the waist, SO as to
make our backs look slim through
the waist, but not so slim above.
Tunics in Fashion
Tunic length coats are said to
be very smart, and to be our COM
ing fashion. TUNES have never
gone out of fashion, the past few
seasons, though I find that some
people think they have, simply
because they were worn a couple Of
years ago. In fact they were bet
ter than ever in Paris this year,
and you will find them used for all
times Of the day.
Mrs. Snow, editor of Harper's
Bazaar, in her radio talk this morn
ing, sums up the silhouette nicely.
She says, Shoulders this season
are not exaggeratedly hign, but
they are featured and always look
wider than hips. Waists taper into
hips, high hips disappear into moth,
ing-to line-to rhythm. Necks
are invariably high, especially in
front. Skirts are imperceptibly
shorter than last year. Everything
emphasizes height and slenderness.
The trend is upward. There are all
kinds of pleats, for morning, after
noon and evening"
COlOred Gloves
She goes on with some interest
ing thoughts about accessories.
"Gloves have never been so divert
ing. You can change the entire
effect of your costume by just
changing your gloves. One day
you will wear dead-white fabric
gloves, short, handsewn, tailored.
Next day you are transformed by
wearing suede gloves in brilliant
Chinese red or emerald green or
yellow. Schiaparelli has just in
vented the last word in sports
gloves flannel, scarlet
flannel or grass-green flannel"
The newest note in bags is the
pouch bag. It may be bright red,
navy blue or black, but always a
pouch. In red and blue the smart
st leather is calf"
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

2 tablespoons of finely chopped
nut meats
/ package of lime favored gelatin
Drain the pears we'll. Blend
cheese and nuts thoroughly.
Spread three of the pear halves
with cheese mixture filling Cavi-
ties completely. Top with remain
ing halves and press firmly to
gether. Arrange whole pears in
a deep pan equal distance
apart. Dissolve lime gelatin in
boiling water, chill until starts to
thicken then pour over pears.
Chill until firm enough to slice.
Cut into squares having a pear in
the center of each. Place in let
tuce and serve with mayonnaise.
This amount makes three gen.
erous servings.
The other recipe that she prom,
ised last night was for a quick
refrigerator dessert, rich and
filling that can be kept for hours
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Dash of salt
% cup milk
l egg
Sift the flour, then sift again
with the baking powder and salt.
Add the milk a little at a time
and when batter is smooth add
the well-beaten egg. Heat the fat
to 375 degrees F. or until 1t is
hot enough to brown a small cube
Of bread in one minute.
Always drain frtttaFS when
taken oGt Of akilaek
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

D HeO1um SlZed sweet potatoes
l cup rich milk
Fritter batter
Confectioners' sugar
Boil the sweet potatoes and
pare them. Then slice ra h e r
thin. Soak for 20 minutes in the
milk. Drain, then dip into batter
and fry in deep fat until a delicate
brown. Drain on brown paper
and just before serving, sprinkle
well with confectioner's sugar.
Batter
/ 1-3 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powdsR
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Beauty
When the Hair
Turns Gray
Bx DONNA GRACE

Are you going through that
rather depressing period when the
hair begins to show a sprinkling
Of gray?
We may laugh 1t off and assure
ourselves it is just the first signs
Of maturity and poise; some
women even insist they simply
adore gray hair and can hardly
wait till it is all gray or white.
The waiting between the time
it begins to turn and when it is
all gray is really the only depress,
ing thing about gray hair.
There is something soft and
flattering about gray hair that is
all one tone. 1t is in harmony
with the skin, too, when it turns
naturally.
There may be comfort in the
theory Of growing old gracefully,
but there is cheer and Satisfac,
ton in knowing if one desires,
they may arrest these agelng
changes for many years.
The modern woman keeps her
face and figure youthful and at
tractive, and she resents the tel,
tale gray spots that are out OF
harmony with her personality.
Her youth is past, but she has
experience and alert mentality
that enables her to enjoy life to
it's fullest. She wants to go to
clubs and dances and take parC
in all social activity without be
ing classed as old, or her business
life may even demand youthful
appearance.
There are a number of mature
women who are obliged to com
pete with youth, and they are far
too clever to accept the handicap
of gray hair. Why should they
risk being relegated to the mid
dle-aged class?
They have found that with the
right selection Of hair colorlng
they can take years off their ap,
pearance and hold their place in
business or society without EN-
barraSSment.
1t is not difficult to keep tht
hair tinted a smart brown, black
or auburn, and the dye manufac-
turers have any number of nat
ural in-between shades; so do not
be discouraged about your signs
of advancing years. Go to a good
shop and let them show you the
various shades. Then select the
one you know will be correct. The
operator will advise you.
Maron S., Dolores Jean-I will
send you my milk facial to clear
your skin, if you will repeat your
question and enclose a stamped.
self-addressed envelope for your
reply.
You can do your own dyeing,
if you wish. My instructions are
complete and easy to follow, so
send for your copy. There Is no
charge, but enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope and ad-
dress Donna Grace, beauty editor
of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
ODD REQUEST
SDear Miss Fairfax

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
''Did you ever know anything as
silly as the request of my girl
friend, with whom I am deS-
perateIy in love, that take an
interest in her girl friend, who,
she says loves me? Why should
make love to a girl who boreS me
to tears, at the behest of a young
lady who says she likes me Some?
'T'm not a sunshine boy, doing
kind acts for the love of it
SAM"
The arrangement suggested by
your girl friend sounds entirely
too optimistic, not to say silly, to
me. And if you entered into this
friendly plot, very likely you would
be making trouble for all three
Of you.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Jane and Mary tUO glrls 1Cho to Washington to
oork for Uncle Sam, had difficulty finding satisfactory
place to ive They renting one-room apartment
cith small kitchenete equipped aOth electric appliances
to make their culinary experiences pleasant.
The girls haze spring fever they 1cGmt to spend
ing furniture, house-cleaming and rep1emshing their
aOardrobe. limited budget and little free time hampers
such desires.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
SHE'S WORRIED
''DeaF Miss Fairfax:

OO1I
Hes very generous when he
has the money, and my parents
like him. The thing I object to
Is that when we are out together
he yelIS like a farmer calling
COWS. I've tried to break with
him several times, but he over
looks all my tantrumS, and you
just can't insult him. He's so
positive we're going to be married
some day, and talIzs 50 much Of
eur future tOgetheEs tha4 I'm
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

she has domesticated the lover
The marriage ceremony seems to
change the apparently known
into an unknown quantity, and
no woman can tell beforehand
what she is going to encounter in
the way of a "house friend" as
one of the continental nations
quantity calls husbands.
Here is wife's letter, giving an
Interesting personal experience:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"We've been married ten years,
and we were just the average mar
ried couple. We lived neither Oh
the heights of ecstatic happiness
nor in the depths of despair and
hatred.
I'VE respected each other, had
. comfortable home and two chill
dren, and logged along at an aver
age marital pace.
DECIDED CHANGE
"Then / grew ill, and some of
Che symptoms seemed to point to
cancer. My husband was distract
ed. He gave up a trip to Mexico
for his firm, which would have
doubled his salary, and he became
She lover of romance.
"He hung around me, brought
ANNf
Of his sight. The alteration was
80 unusual that, to tell you the
truth, / was sometimes bored with
&c.
"The specialist who was looking
after me finally suggested that ]
should 90 to the most eminent
authority ON cancer in the United
States. without a moments hest
Gation my husband took his saw
lngs, mOrtgaged the house, de-
snanded leave Of absence from his
office, and we travelled to the great
specialist. as if we were royalty.
Meantime, the abject devotion Of
my husband continued.
"At an exorbitant per diem
rate, I went to the specialists
private Sanitarium, had a day
and night nurse in attendance.
I was there for observation for
some time, and finally the great
man declared I had not a trace
Of cancer.
''My husband seemed i'm.
HNenSeIy relieved. but, discovering
there was nothing the matter
with me, went back to his old
ways.
"On the return trip home, we
didn't even have Pull I'm n
berth, but sat up all night in the
day coach, because we had spent
% much money Arriving at our
home city, he dashed to the Of
flee, leaving me to make out
with the three Suitcases as best
I could.
HER PLANT
my husband does not blame
me for the amount of money he
spent. but there is always that
suggestion lurking in the atmOS-
phere.
"Why couldn't he be just a
little kind now, instead of being
much too kind when he thought
my life was in danger? Just an
affeCtiOnate look, a handclaSp,
or a word, telling me how much
he valued me, would make life
% different for
LONELY WIFE"
Nearly always, even the hap
piest of husbands and wives come
across these arid deserts, over
which you are plodding at the
present time, my dear, and you've
got to plod along good-temperedly
until you strike the oasis again.
That your husband loves you
devotedly, you can never doubt,
or he wouldn't have squandered
money on you the way he did
when he thought your life was
In danger.
But, as one cannot sustain a
high note for an entire song-and
heaven help our ears if it could
be done!-it's only natural that
his ardent love-making should
have a breathing spell when he
finds there is nothing serious the
matter with you.
It was Ruskin, believe, who
said There is no music in rest,
but there is the making of music"
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
MAKE A VOW
= N;Ss Eoireov,

The netD contest is for recipes
for an emergency shelf dinner.
Canned fruits, vegetables, meats,
may SerDe as the base for these
recipes.
The 1Dinner in last Deek's con-
test for taUorite meat recipe for
Jane and Mary is:
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
DirectOire New Influence
In Spring Coats
And Suits
BY WILMA LAvILLE

Just get minds fully made up that we re going
to buy straight and coat, slim pencil or at
initiating the line Of pencil here comes news that
the Directoire clothes launched in the Paris openings
really being very successful and that they will be the next
thing tn inf1uence the silhouette
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Beatrice Fairfax Says That Ardent Making Cannot Be Sustained
Even Happiest Marriages
Are Subject to Test
Of Arid Spells
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems Of Love and Marriage
No matter how ardent the lover devoted and consd
friend bank these qualities after