davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
PIONEER MAKES FIRST TRIP OUT SINCE COMING NORTH IN 98

Continued from Page Onel has two sons and a daughter in ,he interior. His eldest son is married and lives at Circle City. His dauel- te is at Cleary as is the other son who is working for the FEE. The son at Circle was born at Cleary and has never been out of Alaska. and what's more does not want to go out
 I'll be back again in the Spring. . Mr. OLeary closed, and will be glad to be back too.a He said the big thing that struck him about the air trip, was the seeming lack of speed, which was a big d.sappoint- ment. It was mighty interesting to see Chilkoot Pass again, though. And I was mighty glad to be looking at it from the air" he declared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

If you don't think beauty is only skin deep just consider the coon who is made into a fur coat Then how about the woman who wears the coat2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

pr. H. c. Turner has received a temporary appointment from Wash ington, D. C., as doctor in charge of the U. S. public health service at Ketehikan, a post left vacant by the death last Saturday of Dr. J. H. Mustard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

George Green this morning began the cement work necessary for the new gasoline pump he bought some time ago, which he will install next Monday in front of his new garage location. Standard Oil Company gas will be used.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

St.. Philips Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, December 2nd, at the home of Mrs. C. L. Weis. The hostesses for the evening will be Miss Carol Ferguson and Mrs. Weis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7s30 p. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:30 D. m. Band Of love.
 Sunday-l0.OO a. m. Holiness meeting. 500 p. m. Sun y School. 7:3O D. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

The Fisheries boat Crane arrived in port from Seattle Sunday night at g o'clock with two pouches of first class mail and 122 sacks of parcel post and printed matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

Mr. and Mrs o. Gunderson have taken an apartment for the winter at the Windsor Apartment Hotel in Seattle, according to word received this week by Wrangell friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

Herbert Bjorge and Bill Grant returned home Wednesday night from Seattle on the Princess Louise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
GOVT STARTS TAXING WAGES
 ON JAN. 1 FOR SECURITY ACT

CContinred from Page oneJ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
Your Part Of The Tax

you and other workers are to re ceiye when you are 65.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

Continued from Page One
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

They say that Charles DeRemer refused to speak at the special Le- zion meeting last Friday night Charles said that he was not a pub lie speaker and that in fact, the only time he ever did public speak ing was when he proposed to his wife on a party line.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

He is known as the sycamore warbler
The yellow-throat pictured here is
about 51a inches long. His upper
color is gray, the sides Of his head
black, and the middle and greater
wing coverts are broadly tipped with
white, forming two very distinct
bands. This is an excellent field mark
for you to identify him by. His throat
and chest are pale yellow, his chin
white and the under parts streaked
with black. The females look very
much like the males, they usually
have less black on their foreheads,
and their yellow throats shade or
so paler-
If you are searching for their nest,
it will most likely be fastened on a
pine limb and anchored securely to
it by means of insect webbing that
is very tough. Again you may flnd
it quite accidentally, concealed in a
tuft of Spanish moss. 1t is well con-
structed. Strips of bark. leaf stems
and much carefully used cobwebs are
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Light Jackets Favored.
LONDON tR).-Short light jackets
are being worn over dark colored
dresses.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
The Old Gardener Says:

Kale, a vegetable with which
many garden makers are not
acquainted, is such a hardy,
vigorous plant that it will resist
Jack Frost until we'll into the
Winter. Oftentimes, it is pos
sible to dig kale out from under
the snow. Indeed, it is considered
Of better flavor after frosts have
touched it. 1t is to be grown,
therefore, solely as a late crop.
and, of course, should not be
planted heavily. A row 20 feet
long will be ample for the aver
age family and leave some for
the hens. Kale is really a kind
of cabbabe, but makes loose
head and is served for green's.
OF the different varieties offered,
probably dwarf curled Scotch is
the best for American gardens.
Kale demands room. The plants
must be thinned to stand 2 feet
apart in the row. which means
that the seed should not be
planted at all thickly.
tCopyright, 1866
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Natures Children
YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER
(Dendroica dominica.)

held fast together. II the spiders
silk has not been available strands
of gray moss are used. For the COM
fort Of her babies, the yellow throat
mother has searched for down to up
holster the side walls and also used
1t for soft mattress.
There will be three to five eggs Of
dull grayish hue or with a green tint
laid, one each day. About the larger
end of the eggs, wreath fashion, are
brown and lilac spots.
The mother has the satisfaction Of
feeling safe in the pent house and
here she listens with peace and con-
tentment to the song her husband
pours forth from the topmost
branches OF nearby tree.
When only the familiar sounds Of
the woods can be heard. the yellow
throat comes down to the lower limbs
of his broadcast station. His song
ching ching -ching, CHECKER. cherwee--
rings clear and strong II there are
some notes that remind you of the
indigo bunting or the water thrush,
he is merely practicing his ventril-
oQuial powers. His own song is a
wild, free one Of such nature, you
know he is truly happy and wishes
TO express the same to his neighbors.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Happy Days
BY ANNE CAMPBELL.

The shutting of a door, and you are
gone.
Strange you should take 20 much away
with you.
The happy note Of the first bird at
dawn,
The early violets, the gentisn's blue.
The Summer comes on silent steps
through ways
Studded with daisies and festooned
with leaves. :.
You shut the door on happy Summer
days,
And every rose in your lost garden
grieves.
But when I hear your step upon the
grass,
And on the latch your eager fingers
fall,
will forget how slowly moments
You will erase Times shadows when
you call,
And I will learn again no treasure lies
For me beyond the wonder of your
eyes.
tcoDyriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

r AVE you ever been puzzled
- when you saw warbler
fitting about in the Southern
Il woods that reminded you so
much of those to be seen farther
North? Their songs are alike and the
birds resemble each other. They are
geographical variations of the same
species.
Both of them have the same family
habits and haunt the tops of the
tallest trees and from this point Of
vantage send forth their clear, ring
ing notes.
In the woods of Virginia and south
ward to Florida, this member sings
his happy song from the pines and
expresses. His more Northern cousin
uses the evergreens to broadcast from.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. j. FRISCH.

l. E.-"Why did you do that7" Is
the correct form, not What did you
do that for?" So also we say, why
did he kick that dog?" not What
did he kick that dog for?" why did
you paint it green2" not what did
you paint it green for?"
Send a return envelope for the in
structive leafiet, Business English. ~
II Is free.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

has told that 70 dna salad
nwnFno as
cooking vegetables with Oil Boil half
mht it.
q ouhme hly sgasbht oA
F<sSsl
Add WEss0R DlLwhen cooking Vegetables 9aa g
Evening star., 1936-06-11
A. Friedenbers
els 4th Street S.W,

- Wv
There cannot be any
auestien about the aupe-
rier quAlity Of WashInK.
ton Flour when you see
the demand steadily
Increasing. MY custom
ers are amons the best
advertisers Washin Et0n
Flour can haEe-beeause
they not only use II
Themselves, bat are con-
tinuAliy recon mendihk u
70 their neiEhbors. All
three Of the Pantry
Pals" are popuiaT-Plain
Washington Flour, Self
rising Washington Flour
and Martha Washington
Cake Fl0uT. Ne wonder
the makers say GuArAn
tee every sack, telling vs
10 refund the price n II
doeSn't suit. Nobody has
ever yet asked fer their
money back fer wash
tREton Flour.
A. FrisdenberE.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Cool Drinks for a Hot Day.

When dad and the boys, toiling out
in the field or garden. call for q long
cold drink they need one that is really
thirst quenching. A pitcher Of spiced
ice tea will do the trick tbrew it with
whole cloves and ginger sour is an
other drink that hits the spot on a
sitting day.
To make it, mix thoroughly S table
spoons powdered ginger, cup vine
gar. q cup lemon juice and 2 cups Of
sugar When the sugar is dissolved
pour into the mixture 2 quarts Of ice
cold water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MISSES AFRICH HOSTESSES

@H ADoEo Ar hitH HOo OpEO
 AT AFFAIR FOR MISS LUNDELL
 The Misses Rosie and Stepnanie Africh entertained at their home last evening with dinner party in honor of Miss Phyllis Lundell who is here for short vacation and visit with her parents.
 Guests at the affair included the Misses Lundell, Hilja Rainikka, Sel- en Puisch, MT and Mrs. Dan Stan worth.
 The theatre and dancing provided entertainment for the group later in the evening.
 Miss Lundell plans to leave Sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
creek below the dam and water be- gan slowly rising in the reservoir.
sIMIN STORE REpAINrEp

Painters started repainting the exterior of Tony Simins grocery store this morning. white being the color applied, which will add con- siderably to that location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
KAY FRANCIS
 NOW HERE IN
 NEW PICTURE
T Found Stella Parrish ; Opening Tonight at
 Capitol Theatre

Kay Francis, supported by tal- ented cast, comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight, in the production.
 T Found Stella Parish.
 Miss Francis plays the rcle of a woman lighting to hide e terrible page of her life in order to protect her six year old daughter from scandal. In order to further this end she betrays the man she loves. Her love turns to hatred, and she is torn by a terrific emotional stress that eats into her heart and makes her life a horrible nightmare.
 Ian Hunter, the English stage and film star has the role of the man Miss Harding loves, and Paul Lukas plays her theatrical manager and one-time suitor. The clever child actress, Sybn Jason, is seen as Miss Harding's child Jessie Ralph and Barton MacLane play supporting bits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
DOUBLE BILL SLATED FOR
 LOCAL SHOW
Buck Jones and James Dunn Features Open at
 Coliseum

A double bill opening at the Coli scum tonight shows Buck Jones in The Ivory Handled Gun" a story of the relentless battle between the cattlemen and the sheepmen in the old West, and James Dunn in the The Payoff" the tale of an hon. est sports heporter whom the gamb- ling fraternity cannot bribe nor in timidate.
 With Jones in The Ivory Han died Gun" are Charlotte Wynters, Walter Miller, Carl Stockdale, Frank Rice, Joseph Girard, Robert Kort man, Stan Brystone and Lafe Me Kee.
 In The Payoff" Claire Wood plays the double e-crossing wife whom Dunn loves in spite of her faithless- ness, and Patricia Ellis is the other woman. Others include Alan Dine hart Joseph Crehan and Frankie Darro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
COLE RETURNS HERE FROM YACHT CRUISE;
 TROLLERS DO WE'LL

Cash Cole returned aboard his cru-ser Jazz last night after a two- weeks visit to Sitka From the old capitol City. Mir. Cole went down tee open ocean to Snipe Bay where lie remained for four days, return iny to Juneau via the Hrist-C -Chich- agof mine
 MT. Cole reported Sitka mercnants as highly pleased with business con- ditions, and at Snipe Bay, over 100 trollers are operating. The coop erauve operators have a scow there and there are two independent fish buyers serving the fishermen. Good prices are being received. by the fishermen for their catch, and the average days take is 300 pounds, MT Cole said.
 Weather on the trip was excel lent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
4 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE HERE
 ON BARR PLANE:

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Atkinson and Mrs z, H. Ellis of Piedmond, Cali fornia, and P. J. Peterson, of Wood land, California, were passengers from Atlin to Juneau yesterday aboard the North Canada Air EX- press Pilgrim plane piloted by L. F Barr The four Californians sailed for the States this morning aboard the Princess Louise. They arrived last Tuesday aboard the same steamer and were passengers to A5hn aboard the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane piloted by Gene Meyring on a special flight chartered by Capt. William Strong of Tulsequah.
 MT. Peterson, 84, is the father of both Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Ellis, and rode in a plane for the first time in his life on the trip to Atlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
YVES OVERLY JOINS
 LEONARD DELANO IN
 PHOTOGRAPH WORK

Wes OVerby, young Portland, Ore gon photographer, is now associat- ed with Leonard Delano, commer- cial photographer, and ewsre e l representative.
 The two young men have their offices in the old First National Sank Building over the Terminal Cafe and report a steadily growing business in the commercial field.
 WATCH FOR The Opening of The White Spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

day on the North Sea for her re- turn trip to Seattle to continue her training at the Virginia Mason Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
FROM
 SPAULDINGS ON SALE

The firss commercial assignment of homegrown strawberries made their appearance on the local mar ket today, when Vic Spaulding. Gla- cier Highway rancher, shipped the new berries to the grocery depart ment of the B. M Behrends Co.,, Inc. The order was delivered by the Highway Delivery Service this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
AIR EXCURSION

Fourth of July weekend trip to Atlin and return only S35. Fly up the Taku River, past the Taku Glacier and over the most beautiful scenery in the North. See the placer mining in Atlin, and fish for trout and whitefish in the lake. Nine passenger transport leaving Juneau on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Make your reservations row with l.. [. Barr or Lee Barragar at the Gas tineau Hotel. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
BROWN BEAR AT ATKA

The Brown Bear, with Game Warden Homer Jewell and Deputy Douglas Gray aboard, is now at Atka Island, in the Aleutians, ac- cording to word to the Alaska Game Commission. The officers are on an inspection of fox islands and will go all the way to the westward point of the Aleutians before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
IRVING PLANE RETURNS

The Irving g Airways Lockheed Vega piloted by Gene Meyring which flew to Ketchikan yester- day, returned here today bringing Aline Ann Goldstein, Charles Gold stein and Henry Sully. J B. War rack, who made the trip to Ket- chikan aboard the plane, did not return on today's trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
FRONT ST. BUSINESS

The Douglas Hand Laundry and barber shop is being re-opened to- day under the management of Char ley B. Yasunaga. a recent arrival from Cordova. The business will be operated along the same lines as conducted by Roy Serii who left here last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
WATCH FOR

The Opening of The White Spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
MRS. ELLIS LEAVES

Mrs. Robert E. Ellis, wife of the well-known airplane pilot, left on the Princess Louise for Seattle to join her husband and together they will fly north in a new plane to be based at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
OUT FOR SUMMER

Mrs. T. Danielsen is 8 passenger south from Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Louise, enroute to Deer Park, Washington, where she will spend the summer with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
RESERVOIR DAM IN
 DOUGI4S TS CON

The concrete dam making the reservoir as part of the new water works system for Douglas is now finished and the forms are being re- moved today Gate in the dam was closed last night to allow workmen to lay the 8-inch main across the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
RADIO OPERATOR LEAVES

w M. Slausser. radio operator aboard the coast guard cutter Tal- lapoosa, based at Juneau. is a pas senger south on the Princess Louise on his annual leave.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
D. {. LOSS SEEN
ON ANY FUND
COMPROMISE

The District will be on the los
ing end under almost any agree
ment which now appears to have a
chance of being reached in con-
nection with the local supply bill,
1t seemed today.
so Jockeying tactics employed by
the House managers on the bill
have resulted in placing the Dis
trict Sympathizers in a position
where there either will be no bill
at all "a scant possibility - or
there will be compromise" that
will mean a substantially restricted
budget for the Capital City for
1897.
Budget Figures Lose
Hope of enactment of the bill in
a form anywhere near the Budget
Bureau recommendations has
faded.
Even the compromises" prof
fered by Senator Elmer Thomas
Cd, of Oklahoma, chairman Of
the Senate conferees who have
been taking the Districts side in
the fight, can be looked upon with
optimism by district residents and
officials.
And if the House finally comes
close to winning its most drastic
demands the District will suffer
numerically.
The House md Senate conferees
having signed a formal disagree
ment which will be submitted to
each House next week, it appeared
today that either House or Sen
ate continuing resolution will have
to be accepted or compromise
reached on these. In any of these
cases, the District would come out
second best, since under each
there would be no capital improve
ments in the city during the next
fiscal year.
NSW FFOJCCGS OuS
Senator Thomas proposal would
carry the same appropriations for
each of the local departments as
was given them last year, minus
capital improvements. and would
include a Federal contribution OF
$5,700,0 900.
On the other hand. the House
managers continuing resolution"
continues this years appropria-
tions for each of the respective
departments, minus capital i'm
provements, but would eliminate
the Federal contribution money
as well as the $4,000 for continue
tion of the character education
program in the schools and would
prohibit local Government en-
ployes whose salaries are $2.400
or more a year from engaging in
outside employment.
Senator Thomas proposal, how
ever, is expected to find more sup
port even in the House than that
of the House managers, because
the House managers proposal is
not what has always been conSid-
cred a continuing resolution"
while Thomas is.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Child, 5, Shot While WaIkinqinD. {. Alley

.Five-year-old Marvin Costello, OF
1911 G st. S. E., was accidentally
shot yesterday while walking
through the alley in the rear Of
his home with his 4-year-old sister,
Gladys. The child was taken to
Gallinger Hospital, where he was
treated for slight gunShot wounds
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Carp Swim Across Road

PRESCOTT, ore, 0.N.S).
Carp recently swan about on the
road which connects Prescott to
the main highway. High waters
from the Columbia river backed up
and covered the road, letting the
fish swim back and forth across
it. Many of the fish were crushed
to death by motorists.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Political |. @.

WORCESTER. Mass. U.N.S0.
An order asking that all members
of the city council submit volun-
tarily to intelligence tests such as
given 16-year old children was filed
with city clerk by George A. Wells,
political figure and former candi-
date for municipal office here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Bio Crowd DesCends On Sea Isle CITY, n. J.

SEA ISLE CITY, N. j., June
$50 unexpected was the large
crowd on this resorts beach last
weekend that Mayor Earl M. Wad-
dington hurriedly ordered part of
the lifeguards on duty, the earliest
in the history of the resort. The
entire force will be on duty by the
middle of the month, headed for
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

the twelfth consecutive year by
Capt. Anthony Cannavo, World
War veteran.
The Women's Civic Club, oldest
along the New Jersey coast, will
open for its twenty-sixth season
June 10, with Mrs. Ella Better
ton, Of North Arlington, N. j., in
charge.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

on his right hand and left ankle,
and then returned home. Police
questioned George Marion Martin,
20, of 1928 @ st. S. E., who is said
to have accidentally fired the shot.
The two children were on their
way to the Potomac Avenue Play
ground when the accident oc-
Cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
For Sportsmanship.

The spectator Is as important to sport
as the athlete, and President Dodds Of
Princeton recently made q notable at
tempt to raise the caliber Of play Of the
man in the grandstand by his request
that there be no drinking at foot ball
games in Palmer Stadium. His public
and active support Of q cause In which
the sportsmanship Brotherhood has
been active for some time has been given
as much in the interest Of playing the
game as In temperance. He quarrels
with an attitude as much as a condition.
The true theory Of sport requires the
extension of the competitive spirit to
supporters Of the teams or individuals in
play, which returns to the performers in
the form of an attitude known as morale.
Nor does this mean simply noise, for
drunken hilarity is that. 1t means in
telligent backing, which makes the game
a contest rather than a show.
Feeling along with President william
Mather Lewis Of Lafayette College that
the leadership should come to the general
public through those closest to the uni
versities, the undergraduates and alumni,
Mr.. Dodds, in the interests of better sport.
incloses his message with each ticket.
Cooperation from those to whom Mr..
Dodds addresses his appeal will result
in improving the spirit Of real sports
nanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
No Foreign Adventures.

Foreign governments and others
abroad were doomed to establishment
Il they imagined that the American
election campaign, now closed, would
produce indications of the United States
Intention to play more active role in
international affairs. On no public
questions were the major parties more
sparing of their words than on the sub
dect Of our relations with the outside
world. About the only exception was
the Roosevelt-Hull reciprocal trade
agreements program. Even debate Of that
issue assumed no Nationwide dimen-
dons, being confined for the most part
b tier Of Northern and Western States
contiguous to Canada, which are more
directly affected by the tariff pact with
the Dominion.
Both President Roosevelt and Gov.
iAndon avowed their devotion to the