davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
THE SPRING WINDUP

After difficult and unsuccess- full basketball season, the boys of Wrangell High School are obtain ing baseball equipment for build ing up a. team. The players are planning to use the local gym for practicing until the spring weather improves. Later they hope to re- gravel the baseball diamond which is now very muddy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
THE POETS CORNER By Wrangell High School Pupils
BOAT ADRIFT"

A little boat adrift And night will soon be on No one to guide the little boat Into the nearest town. Yesterday. the boatswain said, As the day was getting dark, A little boat was seen No one steering the bark. A trapper reports boat adrift, Overset with masts and sails The vessel showing weather beatel Gurgles about in gales.
 JAMES BERKELEY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
DANCE PRACTICE

For the past three or four Mon day nights the student body has had the advantage of a "shin-dig from seven to nine-thirty at the school building. The students who do not know the art of dancing are personally instructed as to when and where to move their impatient feet. We have great hopes for many and others? well-they might fool us yet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
OPERETTA GIVEN

The operetta which the Junior Civic Club gave last Friday was quite a success. We had a large audience, both afternoon and even ing. We took in $73 and $37 If that was profit.
 We expect to buy school grount apparatus and we think We may use a small amount of the money for a Junior Civic Club picnic
 We wish to thank the teacher: and the mothers for helping us pre- sent it.
 BERNARD INVERSION
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
VISIT FROM COMMISSIONER

While passing through Wrangell this week, A. E. Karnes, Commis- sioner of Education in Alaska, wis tied the school Tuesday, March 2i, and inspected some of the classes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
[. ZELDENRUsT FILES AS
 INDEPENDENT FOR SENATE

The first of what political ob- servers expect to be a series of fil- ings for the legislature and terri torial officers by Independents was made last week by Jacob Eel denrusi ketehikau fisherman. who recently returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. where he and Tom Hanbury represented Ketcht- kan seIners in hearings on the fish trap bills.
 Zeldeurust filed for the senate. It is expected that other filings will be made for the house by iu- dependents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Twin boys were born in Portland. Oregon on March 21 to Mrs. Roy Dolan, according to a wire received here by MT Dolan Due to the fraiI health of her mother, Mrs. Do Ian went south last October. She in tends to return to Wrangell in May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska March IT, 1886.


 March IT. 1886. Notice is hereby given that James L. Dolan, entryman, together witE his witnesses Frank Reed and James Nolan, all of Wrangell, Alas ka has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage O732G, for a tract of land situated a shoi distance north of the North Addi- tion to Wrangell Townsite, embrac- ed in U. s. Survey No. 1948, con- taining 2.41 acres, latitude 56 de- grees 28' 40" N. longitude 132 de- grees 23' w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage and if no protest $ 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 first publication March 27, 1886
 Date las publication May 22, 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Wrangell Hi-Lines is edit ed by the members of the Sophomore Class of Wran- gel High School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27
WAIT? NOT ME-"

Here 1 am-of course I wait! Although he said he'd be there at eight. Waiting even tho I said I wouldn't Waiting-when l know l shouldn't The clock strikes nine And still I wait Tho he wasn't to be late, And this is just another time. Was I the one that said WAIT? NOT MEL" This proves to you What we all might do.
 Anonymous
 WRANGELL STUDENT Senior Surprise Edition is on it's way. Watch for it!
  Don't miss the Junior Dance in April!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Senior Surprise Edition is on its way. Watch for it!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-27

Don't miss the Junior Dance in April!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

along fine for a while. Then an
other girl came along. He told me
she didn't have a chance, but I
found out he told her he didn't care
for me. He asked for her picture.
He had never asked for mine. Peo-
pie began to question me about it
and tease me; so I told him I was
through. / walked out before he
could say anything and I have been
positively ignoring him ever since.
This other girl is not nearly as at
tractive as am and has not such
a good reputation, but I don't think
he knows that. I still love him and
I think he still loves me but doesn't
know what to do about it because
he always has looked up to me and
respected me. I have an awful tenn
per and I think he's just not sure
what to do for he thinks I don't
like him any more. PEGGY.
Answer: Although you do not
think so now, it is not important
whether you have your way with this
young man or not. What is impor-
tant is that you see why you lost
him to girl less attractive.
You were the aggressor, not he.
Deliberately you chose a young
man whom you fancied to be
somewhat beneath you socially
and introduced him to friends
whom you thought to be better
than his. This put you into the
superior position which you tried
to hold by eliminating ali compe-
tition. You reverse the roles in
courtship and the old fashioned
male simply won't stand for it.
Now your boy friend has chosen
4 girl to whom he can feel superior.
My guess is that she is more pas
sive creature than you are, without
such a devastating will to rule. No
doubt she is less impressed with her
own social reputation and altogether
he feels more comfortable, more
masculine in her presence. In other
words, she looks UP to him, not vice
versa. She makes him feel impor-
tant You make him feel unim-
portant.
Your error, believe, Is summed
up in the statement, 81 began to
make something out Of him." L
doubt the altruism of your mo-
tive. I suspect you Of building a
monument to your own ego, of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

soil, 1t is of manufactured crash,
with bright blue leaf-like figures.
There's a string to it, if you con-
slider the belt and neck cord. They
are fashioned of natural-toned rope,
ingeniously entwined
THE suns warm rays are warded
n off effectively by the protective,
-brimmed hat of rough linen
straw, also of beige tones, with rib
bon band of blue.
Like every wise gardener she
dons cream-treated gloves, equips
herself with scissors and a basket
:. and is off for a clip!
If you take your gardening more
seriously s.nd really go digging in
the soil you'll find that the new cot
ton culotte dresses are more adapt
able for getting on hands and knees
with your trowel.
CLACKS of delicately colored cot
~ ton and shantung are kings
among the cabbages, as well.
Clothes designers have proven
themselves more garden conscious
than ever this spring and are giving
women chance to match the cro-
cuses and the tulips with appropri-
ate fiower-fresh, back-to-the-soil
toys.
Have look at them in local
Shopsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

had when he had asked. her to let
him read her scenario.
They're not worth it, but it's
nice of you to want to-" He played
back at her.
Peter read your story to me, Miss
Bourne. 1 told him 1 think it will
make fine moving picture"
Linda was embarrassed; he had
read it to his mother! You're just
being kind"-and, turning to Pete
Please may I take it along with
me?" She didn't want any one else
to read it.
Pete took a long time to stamp
out the ashes before he answered.
He cleared his throat and looked
away.
Sorry. I er left it in my
desk at the Office but it's perfectly
safe. Now about this interview to-
morrow =. -"
Linda couldn't sleep that night.
She was weaving romances about a
famous girl reporter uncovering
crooked political schemes, saving
the poor from financial disasters
rescuing children from fires, bring
ing in scoops. She was the girl re-
porter.
DUT it wasn't like that. Mike
- Barrett hired her, gave her
corner desk, told her to fill colmun
with society news and gave her a
pair of scissors and paste-pot.
She bought herself notebook
and vert to work. There were nc
scoops for her, no political schemes
to uncover. She spent her mornings
ON the telephone and her after
Moons rushing from meeting to tea
from organization headquarters to
committee meetings.
Her daily column grew and added
Sunday page. She became
Woodworking society reporter ano
it took all her time.
Parties were out for her. Her
mourning made it impossible to
accept the invitations that came
to her as before, and she was glad
to have an excuse not to attend.
But she was enjoying herself, and
hope that was springing anew,
she kept out of her mind. renem-
berlng the humiliation of that early
spring Sunday with Dix. For Dix
had come back.
They rode out in the country in
his big roadster. On Saturday
nights when she worked late, Dix
called for her, but those Saturday
nights were hard to bear, for he
never said he would call or tele-
phone and he never called early
She dared not hope that he would
come, and she lived in delicious
agony each Saturday, her eye on
the galleys she had to correct but
her ear attuned to the telephone.
He always came.
II
LIE even came the night it rained
L l. so hard. And she found huge
old umbrella whit 1 they hung on
the branch of tee when the rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Now let us consider today's
hand:
East realizes that the contract
must be set if his partner. will
open a club, since he will be able
to ruff and later cash his ace of
trump. He therefore should dou-
BILE, since, as have pointed out,
it will be command to his part
ner to lead the first suit bid by
dummy, which Is the club suit.
Without the double, West un-
doubtedly would open the king of
diamonds and, of course, the slam
is absolutely foolproof with such
opening.
The important thing to bear in
mind is that you should reserve
your doubles of slam contracts for
those situations in which you wish
to have your partner make an UNI
usual opening lead.
tCopyright 1886 by NEA Service Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

hmcfACdn DEtu6o League SCCIckdIy
TODAY'S article concerns the
l. double of a slam contract for
the purpose of directing the
proper lead from your partner,
who is the opening leader. Intel
ligent use of this new convention
has defeated many slam contracts.
Since the double now has be-
come conventional lead director,
you must not double a slam that
you feel you can defeat, when you
want your partner to make the
normal opening, rather than the
opening that would be called for
by double.
1t is quite obvious, however,
that it is better to sacrifice a few
points on such occasions than to
deprive yourself of a weapon that
is powerful enough to defeat
slam contract which otherwise
could not be beaten.
NACAC JOu Odll UCdG bilC SldIil,
regardless of what your partner
opens, naturally there is no harm
in doubling in any event.
This convention, instead of tell
Ing your opponents where adverse
strength lies, advises your partner
what lead most assuredly will beat
the contract. For that reason, the
experts now use the double of a
slam bid to direct their partners
in making an unusual opening;
that is. one that does not seem to
be indicated by the bidding.
If you are the opening leader,
and your partner has doubled a
slam bid, your choice of an open
ing suit is guided by one of the
following two rules:
l. If the dummy hand has bid
one or more suits. then the dou-
ler's partner must open the first
suit bid by dummy.
2. If the dummy hand has not
bid a suit during the auction, then
doubler's partner must open the
first suit, other than the trump
suit. bid by declarer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
TRI PSI TO HAVE
LUNCHEON MAY ]

The Tri Psi Sorority's annual vio-
let luncheon is to be given May l at
the Marott Hunters Lodge. The 1
o'clock luncheon is to be preceded by
installation Of officers.
Mrs. Conrad Grathwohl is to give
a musical program; Mrs. Russell j..
Sanders is to review THE Rolling
Years." by Agnes Turnbull, and Mrs.
Grathwohl is to conclude the pro-
gram with the selection, "Homing. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
REGIN HERE TODAY


Linda Bourne, 20 years old, pretty and
socially prominent in the little town Of
Newtown. is left almost penniless after
the sudden death of her father.
She becomes friendly with Peter
Gardiner, political reporter. and shows
him a scenario she has written. Linda
breaks q date with Peter after Lix
Carter, with whom she Is in. love, tele-
phones. Dix comes to see her, but stays
briefly. Later Linda goes to Peters home
and is welcomed by his mother.
Peter tells her that his newspaper
needs society reporter.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER FIVE
EOR five hours Linda actually did
II not think of Dix for one min
ute. She was having a good time.
She ate chicken hash and fluffy bis
cults and homemade relish and
heaps of strawberry Shortcake and
felt like an over-Stuffed child at
Thanksgiving. She looked at pic-
lures of Pete when he was little
boy (much to his disgust. She
listened to stories of what a good
boy he had been until he had to
restrain his mother from saying
more.
Linda talked-or rather ques-
toned Pete-about newspaper work,
and begged him to reassure her
about the job on the Blade.
"Its cinch you'll get it. You're
just the girl. Barrett's been de-
pending on publicity to fill that So
ciety column, but I pointed out to
him that you could fill in with a
few telephone calls"
"Of course I could" Linda said
breathleSsly.
THE pay won't be much. Ask
for $40; you'll probably get S18."
why, that's loads of money! Do
you think I'll be worth it?" Linda
asked him.
There's lots of money to be made
in newspaper work, my DEAR" said
Mrs. Gardiner sagely, albeit she
knew nothing about it.
A RE you always going to be a
4 "A. newspaper MANI" Linda
asked with awe, seeing the great
career she was going to embrace.
why not?" Pete answered, lazily
drawing on his pipe. That's one
job where you can put your feet on
the desk and nobody minds"
Don't you pay any attention to
him, Miss Bourne. He likes to pre-
tend he's the LATEST man in the
world, but he's been working since
he was a little tyke selling papers.
And some day he's going to be IA
nous. When he sells one of his
plays. I tell him they are as good
as the plays of this famous O'Neill."
"Oh," Linda said briefly; she
might have known! "Plays?"
Sure" Pete dismissed it. every
newspaper man writes plays. That's
the way he makes up to himself
for not doing any other work.
DLEASE may read one?" Linda
Il asked with a sparkle in her
eye. She said it as winningly as he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
COUNCIL LEADER
TO GIVE DINNER

Mrs. Maude E. Bruce, Anderson, is
to entertain with dinner Wednes-
day night at the Lincoln before the
opening of the convention of the
May Wright Sewall Indiana Council
of Women, of which she is president.
Guests are to include Mrs. Flor
ence Ritz, Lizton; Mrs. Nina DAN
iels, Anderson; Mrs. T. j. Louden
and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmund
son, Bloomington; Mrs. r. Earl Pc
tiers, Fort Wayne; Mrs Ferd Lucas,
Greencastle; Mrs. Claude Frank
lin, Mrs. e. c. Rumpler, Mrs Emory
w. Cowley, Mrs. David Ross and
Mrs. E. May Hahn and Miss Emma
Nav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
MISS GREENWOOD
TO BE HONORED

Miss Thelma Greenwood is to en-
terrain Wednesday night with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Clara Volderauer, who is to be
married to Robert Burrows on
May 2.
The hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Charles E. Greenwood, and her
sister, Mrs. Harry G. Krentler Jr.,
is to have as guests Mesdames Fred
Davis, Dee Walker, Carl Heatcn,
Robert Watson, William Schlott,
Edwin Burrows, John Volderauer,
and Misses Josephine Halbing, Mary
Lynch, Thelma Newton, Dorothy
Simmons, Edna Jones, Mary Fitz-
gerald and Marguerite Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Aggressive Girl Told to
Be More Subtle With Boy

need not only to feel your influ-
ence at work but to have it recog-
nized by others. If you want to
lead a male in the way he should
go, you mustn't let him see your
fine italian hand at work. A more
subtle woman would have con-
trived to let him believe he did it
all himself.
She who is able to make her part
ner feel twice his natural size every
time he looks into her eyes and live
up to his own image, is a success as
a woman. Have you ever read Bar
RES What Every Woman Knows?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
BRIDGE
CLUB TO MEET

The Ace-Hi Bridge Club is to be
entertained tonight by Miss Doris
briggs, 1854 e. 25th-st. Her mother,
Mrs G. P. briggs, is to assist.
Members to attend are Misses
Louise Welsch, Katherine New
Kinney, Estella Drake, Lorene Ar
buckle, Dorothy Tyre and Mes
danes Robert K. Caskey and Robert
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

one OF the best
crowds at school,
but I took him
into our crow d
and they accepted
him. He fell for
me, too, and I be-
g a n to m a K e
something out of
h i N. H e h a d
liked another girl
before me but I
told him I was
going to be the
one and only or
nothing. We got;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Couple Is
to Visit
Bermuda
Miss Virginia Roberts Is
Married to Stuart
Shields BliSh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Shields Blish
are in New York awaiting the boat
which is TO take them to Bermuda
on their wedding trip. After May
is they are TO live at Seymour.
They we're married Saturday
night in a ceremony at the Second
Presbyterian Church by DR.. Jean s.
Miner before large group of their
socially prominent friends.
Mrs. Blish was Miss Virginia Rob-
erts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
OF Mrs. Upton Shields Blish, Sey-
mour.
The bridal party stood before
setting of greenery, arranged in
graduated heights. Numerous white
tapers outlined the tiers, arranged
of southern smilax, cibotium fern,
and Easter lilies. Jonquils, del
phinium, white tulips also were ar
ranged in the greenery.
Both aisleways were decorated
with standards holding white ca
thedral tapers, entwined with white
tulips, jonquils and lilies. Standards
OF flowers were arranged at the en-
frances Of the church.
Brother Was Best Man
While Charles F. Hansen, organ
list, played bridal music, guests were
seated by Edwin Blish, Seymour;
John lockwood and Armin Schles-
niger, Milwaukee,; william Scott,
dorado. w. Va, and William For
Ster, Erie, Pa.
Upton Blish, New York, was his
brothers best man
Miss Roberts, who was given in
marriage by her father, was gowned
in ivory satin, carrying gardenias
with stems entwined in matching
satin. The dress was tunic style,
buttoned to the waistline in the
back, with long fitted sleeves. The
train of the evening dress, worn
beneath the tunic, swept the floor.
Her veil of Point Venice lace
was fashioned with satin cap dec
GRATED with medallions of lace.
Served as Maid Of Honor
The maid of honor, Miss Janet
Blish, Seymour, the bridegroom's
sister, wore delft blue net and car
ried an arm bouquet of delphinium,
cornfiowers and iceland peoples,
shading from apricot to red. Adorn-
ing her hair was a tiny coronet of
cornf1owers and poppieS.
81 IL. ;y1f
Hall, Washington, and Mrs. otto
Eisenlohr were dressed in identi-
cally styled dresses, each a lighter
shade of blue, and carried arm bou-
quets of the same flowers as the
maid of honor. The gowns were
high necked, with off-the- shoulder
capes of accordion pleated net,
trimmed with blue velvet Rows
of accordion pleated ruffles, in
graduated widths, trimmed the
trailing skirts. The bridesmaids also
wore coronets of cornf1ower and
peoples.
The bridal couple received their
friends at the Roberts home, stand
ing before the fireplace arranged
with boxes of spring flowers. Two
large blue urnS in the hall held
roses, delphinium, jonquils and
other spring flowers.
The bride is a Tudor Hall gradu-
ate and attended the Weylister
School. Milford, Conn. She is a
member of the Junior League,
Christamore Aid Society and the
Dramatic Club. Mr.. Blish is a
graduate of Lawrenceville Prepara-
tory School and the University of
Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
MISS SHIDELER TO
MARRY IN JUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Shideler,
Brendenwood, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Rebekah Shideler, to Charles Price
Jr. The wedding is to take place
June 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Hostess Aids Named

Mrs. NJ. Chase McKiEsey, $751;
Guilford-av. is to be assisted by Mrs.
O d. Cunningham when she enter
tains the MacMurray College Club
members at luncheon tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Form Spanish Glasses

Spanish conversation classes, for
men and women are being organized
at the Y. w. G. A. to meet from Z
to on Mondays for beginners and
from 6:15 to tbs for advanced pu-
piss. These courses are sponsored
b. the Marion County WPA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Hold Dinner TOniqht

National Association OF Women
members are to meet for dinner
tonight at the Washington. Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch and George
Clemmer are to appear on the pro-
gram, arranged by Mrs. F. B.
Bebout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Z. III. Overleg to Talk

Toner M. Overley is to talk before
the St-Mary-of-the-W Woods Alum
nae Club at $50 tomorrow at
Meridian Manor. Members are TO
arrange a tea and card party for
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

AIItI IuuOr Hail SCHOOL nouns,
she likes to don fresh linen frock
and get down to earth among the
flowers.
Here, she matches her two-piece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Colonial DANES Meet

Mrs. Harry r.. Wilson is to be
hostess Wednesday for meeting of
the National Society, Colonial
Danes of America. Mrs. Demar-
chus Brown is to talk on New
Trails in Old Virginia."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Are you unlucky in love? Perhaps the
,ult is your own. Put your case in
= tier TO Jane Jordan and read her
{ ,mments in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan--I am high
school girl, very pretty and quite
popular. I have many friends.
more girls than boys. Last fall I
fell pretty hard for a boy. He was
entirely out of my class as go with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Anniversary Noted
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Morgan
recently celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

WIDE collar emphasized
peated in the
OF button trim distinguished ock Use jersey
cotton or silk Patterns
requires Az yards OF S9-nch fabric and
To secure PATTERN SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS fill out the coupon below
TIE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK with complete
selection OF late dress designs
chased separately Or pattern
sec1 ia just an additional 10 the coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

ITO Be Continued