davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24
COURT NEWS

Willie Brown of Telegraph Creek, Canada, pleaded guilty on Jan. IT before City Magistrate L. B. Chis- holm, to drunk and disorderly charges. It was his second appear ance in city court within short period. He was fined $20 of which he paid half. Pending the full pay ment he is still under custody of the court. Brown was arrested last night on complaint to the U. S. Marshal's office, on the same charges. He was sentenced this af- ternoon by U. s. Commissioner John w. Stedman to serve 90 days in the Federal jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTS
 OCCUPY CENTER ATTENTION
By THE sHANTY FRESHMAN

By THE SHANT4 FRESHMAN
 skiers last Sunday again crowd ed the new ski run on Wrangell Highway and car parking space was filled to capacity. Frank Barnes. ST. appeared on the I'll , with a 10-foot pair of skis and a pike pole. Riding skis is some what like riding one of the can nery tenders in a rough sea, but why the pike pole, Frank?
 The ski run is equipped with two very comfortable log cabins, one at the extreme top and one at the finish of the run. A warm fire. coffee and sandwiches await ed all who were successful in get ting to the end of the run. The s iers before returning to town showed much improvement over the previous holiday.
 The main attraction of the day was riding double on one pair of skis. Many of the better skiers spent the entire day giving tandem rides on their skis to the gal friends and did we see some fancy spills with this going on!
 j. M. Wyckoff, of the U. s. Forest Service, who is responsible for the new winter sports field, is highly pleased with the interest shown in skiing. He states that his crew will have the run com pleted in about one week more of work
 After last Sundays tough spills, all skiers who are eligible might say a little prayer asking O l d again soon. Of course, some of the prayers won't be of much help, but in volume a few should be recognized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. PedersOn, Pastor

10:30 a. m.-Morning Worship: ''The Ghurch-The Pathway to a New World Young Peoples Day Program. 12:OO Noon-Bible School: Jesus Proclaims his Mission" study Luke, Chapter 4. 7:30 D. Evening Worship victorious Living and First Thes- salonians" Bring Your Bible. Monday, right after school, Week Day Bible Classes in the Church. Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.--Prayer meeting will be conducted at the Manse.
 these services
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

January 26. The Third Sunday after
 the Epiphany. 7:3O a. m.-Communion Mass. 10:30 a. m.-Parish Mass Sunday School ZOO D. m.-Rosary and Benediction. Daily Mass at 7:30,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Mrs. E. Peterson, a native of Linden, Washington, and pioneer resident of Fairbanks and other Al- askan towns, succumbed from un- known causes Jan. IT. She was 46 years old. Her death occurred while she was taking a walk along the brush by the trail near her home at the edge of the city near the airport. Her body was found frozen after it had been exposed to 30 degrees below zero weather. She is survived by five children, all of Fairbanks, whose ages range from 12 to 25. She also is survived by two brothers there and two broth CTS in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier and Mrs. W. J. Carruther
 TUESDAY 7:36 pm. Public service
 FRIDAY 3:30 pm. Band of Love
 SUNDAY 800 pm. Sunday School 7:3O pm. Salvation meeting 1000 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

Anchoragites evidently prefer blondes, as residents of the city taking considerable interest in the northland beauty contest sponsored by the Fairbanks ice carnival com mittee, have nominated ei g h { blonds and one redhead but only five brunettes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

Word was receieyd today that the Northwestern, due in port south bound today, has been delayed and will not be here until o'clock Sun day morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Third Sunday after the Epi- phany. 1O:3O a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon: "The Conversion of St Paul" 11:3O a. m.-Church School and Confirmation Class. 7.30 D. m-EYening Prayer and Book Review Marie Antoinette' by Stefan Zweig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

Miss Cherrie sorset, who has been i'll from an infected arm for the past two weeks, is improving daily. Her place in Judge Stedman's office is being filled this week by Mrs. G. H. ToZier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

Clarence Johansen, S7, of Seward, flight mechanic with the Pacific Alaska Airways, died at Fairbanks recently from pulmonary embolism following an operation for appen- dicitis the day previous. He is sur vived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Antone Johansen of Cordova, and a brother, Lawrence, of the signal corps at Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

Ketchikan bystanders had an op- portunity to get a close up view of seining operations one morning re gently when the Seaketch made d set around and pursed up school of herring directly off the face of the Alaska Steamship company dock. The catch was so large that some of the fish had to be liberat- ed before it could be handled by the boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

Scalded by a blast of steam which struck him in the face, Ches- ter Rothermel. employe of the Northern Commercial company, was taken to the hospital in Fairbanks for treatment recently. The ac- cident occurred while Rothermei was working on a boiler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

The Petersburg Alaska Fishing Vessel Owners Association has elected the following officers for the coming year: Hans A. Ander- son, president; Chas G. Anderson, vice-president; and Erling Johan- sen, secretary. Andrew Johnson, owner of the Sherman, had been president of the organization since it was formed two years ago as a separate unit from the Seattle as sOciation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

An award of the soldiers medal to Master Sergeant Stanley Morgan for heroism displayed during the influenza epidemic at Point Barrow last April and May was announced in Washington, D. c .,on Jan. 16 by Secretary of War Dern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

An observation balloon sent up by the weather bureau at Nome on Jan. 21 registered a wind velocity of 6S miles an hour at an altitude of HOO feet while the maximum was 54 on the ground. The wind was from the north-northeast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-24

William A. Dolan, 76, retired employe of the United States de- partment of justice, died in a hosp ital at Tacoma on Jan. 15. He was a resident of Alaska since 1897. He went to Tacoma four months ago. Dolan was a member of the Elks lodge of Anchorage and the Knights of Pythias of Truckee, California. His survivors include his widow, Jessie Mary Dolan of Tacoma, three sons, daughter and four grand children. Two of the sons reside at San Diego, The third, James M, lives at Valdez, as does the daughter, Mrs. Anna Mae Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

Whenever a fire engine goes
changing down a loop street even
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
LOUIS WILLIAMS HoNoRED
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Laura Williams Of 518 w.
Central Ave., entertained thirty
five young people Friday, January
II, in honor of her son, Louis Will
liams, who was celebrating his
birthday. At IL p. m. a delicious
three-course luncheon was served.
Guests included the Misses Annice
Bagnall, Elizabeth Walker, Mar
celete Williams, Mabel Hickman,
Myrtle Gustin, Bessie Powell,
Leana Bradford, Janeabelle Muir
ply, Albreta Neal, Edith Coleman,
Vera Harper, Beatrice Schuck,
Rita Rhodes, Helen Smith, Earline
Stokes, Martha McWatt, Elizabeth
Schuck, Marguerite Payne, Messrs.
Robert Gardner, Drexel Pugh,
Louis Moore, Ashmore Stokes,
Richard Stokes, Charlie Moore,
Tully Hickman, Victor Galloway,
Willis Clark, John Harper, Ken
meth Blair, Johnny Walton, George
Williams, Henry Johnson, Charles
Blackburn, and Matt Johnson.
Chaperones present included Mr..
and Mrs. Earl A. Harris, Mr.. Man
ley J. Rhodes, Mrs. Josie McGhee,
and Mrs. Cornelia Smith. The
guests departed after a delightful
evening, and voted Mr.. Williams
and his mother a grand host and
hostess, and also wished him many
more happy birthdays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
SAFEGUARDING AND TIPPING
TAUGHT

Anyone who wishes may join the
speedwriting class at Welcome
Hall that meets every day from
Monday through Friday, from 10
a. m. to noon. A class in tipping
is also open to the public every
Thursday evening from z p. m. to
9 p. m.
ard Barksdale, Marionne PEBBLES,
Lillian McGavock and William
O'Shields.
At the meeting of Mu Chapter
the future program was planned.
So watch the Alphas. The next
meeting will be with John M. Pat
ton on Tuesday, February a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

the most metropolitan city folks
turn around and crane their necks.
Today a fire engine dashed up
Hennepin Avenue, and everybody
on the street stopped, popped their
mouths open, and looked excited.
An old gent near me whined:
Saint never seen one of those
things hit anybody yit!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
NOTICE

Sunday, January 26, 1886,
A. D. F. D. The Father Divine
Peace Mission Dept. of Right
eous Government, State of
Minnesota, will broadcast over
Station WTCN, Minneapolis,
at 2:45 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

FOR RENT-Five-room house;
bath and garage; hot water heat.
All modern. Call Bridgeport 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

ST. would like go in friend etc. Should continue
business here would like friendship and will Hubby find
to, etc. Which shall I do? out?
ANS-Stay where you I .,ye ~ =,
much luck coming you. ~ " you 1U I sOOp
o. G. H-Why, why can't ever I4:: w :. ~ Iy We
win? e cu "naI i, II 'ney cnnOren
ANS-YOu need system a IrI4 ' "Onu you wan inc
proven Send for my "HOw to NC '' Ouie O"e'
Win" sells $780, If 1oO keep on with L. d.
$500 with 10 questions. G. SWin the birth of my baby
C. M.-Wn my husband and I change his father?
get the money RI looking for
This YEAR, ANS.-Dear friend, I SO
ANSyos 600 Won Oat;rO sorry, nothing
quite a sum OF money this year. do that.
wish, when you do get it, you will
remember to save little E. TT can't that kind
rainy day. of question here. Why not write
o. B. my mnuet book to me- but It'll then, say NO.
been taken from Where is it? M P-Wi any
ANS-It against cbidran9
m tell you that persons name,
you suspect ANS.-Of will, and
mean? what babies they will be. III
LH-Would 1t be safe Tor me lucky.
to home?
ANS-Of would In Mrs Bertha Turner 2S16 Fifth
fact that's where belong Avenue S. left Monday attend
and the bedside of her sick mother at
WI accepted H. St., Hiawatha Kansas
FREE Your question win be FREE in this
clipping this your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS
For private reply send Csc Gin eO and enveIOp
my ASTROLOGY READING and receive by my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS Address
lions RAYMON THE ASTROLOGER of the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, 500 So THIRD STREET, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
BY Nellie DOdsOn

/ had the blues
And I couldn't lose
That feeling of awful gloom.
Then came good news
Some brown suede shoes
Walked into the room
On a man!
That lighted the fuse;
For those brown suede shoes
Were mellow,-but oh
That man!
Now still have the blues
For I'm still telling youse
That the shoes were all right
Not the man!
Next week, if Char produces any
more astonishing works of genius,
I might pass one on to you guys.
Incidentally, I have two short
stories which were sent in for criti-
cism. I was really surprised to
get 'em, too. AS they're both in
long-hand, Pm havin' quite time
wading through 'em.
Well, in answer to all queries
and questions, there AMT gonna
be no picture of my map stuck in
this here col-yam. If anybody
wants to know what / look like,
I'll tell 'em. / look like somethin'
the cat drug in the mawning-after-
the-night-before. Pm one of those
Disguised, dissipated-looking vim
men whose mouth is beginning to
droop at the corners. Anyhow, the
only picture of me in existence is
down in Iowa City, and hanged if
I'm goin' way down there after it.
A new gals club in st. Paul. The
Social-ettes. Cute name. Cute
gals. Oh girls, little bird told me
that Sam Reed is the favorite
young man of you-all. Well, I
don't blame you. The campus gels
think Sam is a very nice-ish young
man, too. S'help me, before long,
Sam will be running brother
Dwight close second in popular
ity. Sam doesn't play football
out to school, but hear he swings
a mean golf stick. Wal, you can
get an "M" sweater for being on
the golf team, too.
Dolores Johnson is signing out
of school to go to Arizona for the
rest of the winter. She and her
sister, Bertha, will drive home to
Oklahoma, where they will meet
the rest of the family, then they
all will go on to the sunshine and
gorgeous sunsets of Arizona for
the rest of the winter. Del will be
back for spring quarter classes.
Didja know it was SO bee-low
zee-ro here in the Cities one day
this week?
Erline Clark defies winter by
wearing a wooden stocking cap
smashed down over his forehead.
When / say smashed" mean just
that, on accounta' there amt no
other word in the English language
which will better describe the way
Erline wears that there stocking
cap. And Adolphus Alsbrook falls
out to school in one of those avia-
ton. helmets. Well, at least he
keeps his ears warm, and that's
more than lot of the other males
do.
The Minnesota Union delegation
is seriously considering doing some
thin about that Clark headgear,
though. Meanwhile Erline goes
round and round in the stocking
cap, and dares anybody to do any
thing about it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

This newspaper has the
largest circulation of any
publication of its kind in
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
I Cover HOu yWOOd

has the worlds most ardent fan
in a washington, D. c., organist.
He saw Rose Marie" 30 times,
San Francisco" Is time and
Naughty Marietta" is times.
And the Dick Arlens are off
on a three weeks hunting and
fishing trip to Ensenada.
Today's Puzzle: What ex-flap-
per star is being sent a 1nuzzle
by the rest Of the tenants in the
apartment house where she lives?
And 1t isn't for her pekingeSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
syndicate, Inc
syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.-At the
rate things are going, Humphrey
Bogart will soon win the reputa-
ton Of being the Charlie Macarthur
of the West Coast. On the screen,
he plays roles like the sinister
Duke Mantee in THE Perrified
Forest" and tough young con-
Wet in san Quentin" but, away
from the studio, he goes in for
screwy gags-and the screwier the
better. -- -
His latest was to don a mustache
and to become bull fiddle player
in the orchestra Of a San Fer
nando Valley night club.
Nobody in Hollywood ever knew
that Bogart could play a bull
fiddle. Seems as it was a war
time accomplishment picked up in
the Navy and that, in the ensuing
lean years, the actor played the
instrument for a living.
Anyway, he happens to know
the bull fiddle player in the valley
night club and, when the musician
wanted to leave town for few
days, Bogart said he'd take his
place.
He held the job for three nights
and not one of the patrons Sus-
rected the presence Of q screen
star IN the orchestra.
Since MY Man Godfrey"
Mischa Auer can't go to party
without being requested to give
his gorilla imitation. It's driving
him practically nuts and, what
makes it worse, nearly everybody
refers to it when they compliment
him on his acting.
Can you imagine it?" he ex-
ploded to me the other day. Here
I spend years studying acting,
English, timing, and now get
famous because Of stunt that I
do. only when I get to feeling high
at parties!"
The Channel Islands may hold
more allure for Cecil B. De Mile,
but If he just wants to look for
buried treasure, he needn't go any
farther than a piece of property
he owns in Los Angeles. The
producer-director has had to ask
for a police guard to prevent a
persistent treasure seeker from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20

digging up this particular bit Of
land. Some time ago, a man told
De Mile he had information
about a hoard of gold being
buried there, and wanted the
director to let him go over the
property with divining rod. De
Mile refused and forgot all about
it until he found out that someone
had dug a 12-foot hole on his land.
The cops are guarding it now.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Bessie Simon, Long Beach:
I don't know what's the longest
fan letter ever written, out
Charles Boyer got one recently
that will do until a bulkier one
comes along. 1t was from a high
school girl in Omaha. and was 70
pages long. all in longhard.
Here and there in Hollywood
"A certain elderly couple in
Hollywood don't know it, but
the nice looking young artist
they have rented a room to is
John Beal. He's using the room
as hideout studio where he can
pain undiSturbed After all
those weeks of anticipation, Anne
Shirley only had three days to
see New York before she went
to bed with flu Gene Ray
mond has a smile that wide, for
Jeanette Macdonald is back in
town. She's been visiting her
sisters in Philadelphia and New
York Incidentally, jeanette
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
What We Think
(By FRANK DIXON)

could never figure it out why
it is so much easier to acquire a
bad habit than it is to get rid of it
after it has been acquired, and SO
much harder to acquire good habit
than it is a bad one.
If | were smart enough to take
ali the hot weather advice that is
given out | would be drawing down
a salary big enough to permit me
to go to the mountains or the sea
shore when hot weather comes.
A lot of folks who get credit for
beng patient and long suffering are
just too durn lazy to be anything
else.
| know when q woman asks boy
If he will have another piece of pie
that she never raised any boys of
her own.
l note when my state reduces its
taxes a tenth of mill it is referred
to as huge slash" but when taxes
are increased a half mill it is
negligible increase.
The Spaniards think they are 60
ing to improve conditions by fight
ing about them. They won't. They
will find the only difference it will
make him be in who collects the
taxes.
One of my neighobrs was sold /
tractor the other day when the
reasourceful salesman pointed out
that with a tractor he would never
have to clean out it's stall.
He never did anyway as long as
the horses could get into the door.
The copybooks used to admonish
us to save for a rainy day, but in
the next edition of copybooks the
line viii probably be changed advls-
ing us 10 lay by a portion of our
substance for a long dry spell.
If l were going to be born again
| think would be one of set of
quints.
| notice where 10000 persons
witnessed the hanging of a Negro
in Kentucky the other day. This
should cause the candidates to be
consumed with jealousy. Not half
a dozen candidates in one bunch
could draw that big a crowd.
When | was a boy and did some.
thing | was tol dnot to, | usually
got licked for it, whereas now my
wife merely says, 81 told you So"
| don't know which is the worst.
History is full of the thrilling
stories of martyrs, but to my way of
thinking Justice has never beem
done to the village lodge member
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
Reducing Lighting
Charges At Globe
Saves City $500

Reductions in the commercial
lighting rates in the Globe-Miami
district, estimated to provide for an
annual saving in Globe of S., 300 and
in Miami of $4,000, were ordered
Friday by the corporation commits
sion following d conference with
offica.s of the Arizona Edison Com
pany, operators of the utilities in
the two cities.
At the same time the commission
announced the reduction of COM
mercial lighting nates in Yuma. This
also followed a conference with Ari-
IONA Edison Company officials.
The company operates the electri-
cal utility in Yuma. No estimate
was given as to the saving to con-
sumers in Yuma under the new
rates.
The rates in the Globe and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

were 10 cents per kilowatt hour for
the first 80 kilowatts, nine cents
for the next 70, eight cents for the
next 200, six cents for the next 300.
four cents for the next 400, and
two cents for all in excess of 1000.
The new rates in Yuma for COM
mercial lighting provides for a
charge of eight cents per kilowatt
hour for the first SO kilowatts, seven
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

Miami district for commercial light
ing follow: nine cents per kilowatt
hour for the first 80 kilowatts;
eight cents for the next 70: seven
cents for the next 100, six cents
for the next 400, four cents for the
next 400, three cents for the next
400, and two cents for all in excess
Of 400 kilowatt hours.
The former rates in the district
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

Some one has figured it out that
635 ,013,559, 900 different hands are
possible in the game of bridge.
The census bureau reports that
during the past sc years the aver
age life span of man has been in
creased from 4S TO So years, and the
life span of women from 81 to 63
years.
The United States Steel CORPORA.
ito has 100000 employees.
Deposits in mutual savings banks
of the United States, passed in July
the 10 billion dollar mark, which
was 10 billion dollars less than the
all time high established in 1882.
-O-
Henry Ford rides a bicycle every
day for the exercise
The new San Francisco-Oa l1land
Bay Bridge, which is eight and a
fourth miles long, will cost $77, ,6OO,-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. +. Frazier, Pastor

Sunday school 1000 A. M.
Message 11:00 A. M. by pastor.
Baptismal service, 2:30 P. M. at
Mr.. Kinnes, place.
B. T. U. 7:09 P. M.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday 1880
P. M.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:3O P. M.
G.. AS Saturday, 4:30 P. M.
We extend a cordial invitation to
all who wish to come and worship
with us.
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
Roosevelt at Fourth Street
Glenn &. Smiley. Pastor
10: :00-Church School.
HOO Morning Worship.
DR.. w. j. Simms, presiding Elder
of the Tucson District will preach
and hold the fourth Quarterly Con-
ference.
7:0O-Young Peoples Organiza-
ton.
S:00--Evening Worship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

cents for the next SO, six cents for
the nJxt 100. five cents for the
next 100, four cents for the next
500, three cents for the next 500,
and two cents for all in excess of
1900 kilowatts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18

who keeps the lodge going in a
stuffy upstairs lodge room through
the torrid days of july and August.
A friend OF ours in the grass
hopper belt writes us that the grass
hoppers have eaten everything ON
the place except the mortgage and
the wire fence
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Discus, Pastor

Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
N. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
p. m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday 7:45 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH
&. NJ. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
700 p. m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.