davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

A statesman is supposed to be familiar with all public questions"
 Yes replied Senator Sorghum. but not necessarily with all the answers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a March Hare party on Saturday night, March 21. Furth- CT announcement will be made later
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Vernon Weiss is reported to be making a good recovery from a two weeks siege of pneumonia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Mrs. Gadioy-"Oh, Henry. l won three straight rubbers of bridge this afternoon"
 Mr Gadioy many did yoa win that weren't straight?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

H. H. Beital, who with his young son lived in Wrangell some years ago. now gets the Wrangell Seu- linel at Riverside, Washington, Where he has a job running a store His son. who is now 22 years of age, has been clerking in a big grocery store at Wenatchee and Yakima for the past two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06


 Local Items
 Mrs. Isaac Brood. and daughters. Lillie and Five Brood. returned on the Nortnland from a four-months' visit to relatives and friends il British Columbia and Seattle
 A. Towanger arrived on the A laska Monday afternoon. having been transferred from the Stand ard Oil Company station at Bremen ton, to the substation at WrangelI. 70 fill the vacancy caused by the recent resignation of John Coulter. who has been in the employ of the company at Wrangell for the past ten years.
 The Northland. in port south bound Tuesday morning. took the following passengers from Wran- gell: James Nolan. Sally Hart, T3 Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. s. HadlaHd Don. Patricia and Roger Hadland Lennie Engstrom George Gunder- son.
 The steamer Alaska docked here northbound Monday afternoon with the following passengers for Wrar- gell from Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brinley. k. Brinley, Mrs. Julia Gamenzind. CEas. Early, A. Towan- ger. J. Bigelow. & Veseth. NJ. A. Mohr.
 Al Ritchie. who has been trap ping on the Stikine about 90 miles from the mouth of the river re turned to Wrangell the latter part Of the week. He reports a satis- factory take of furs, but unusually cold weather. The river is in fine condition now for winter travel. the best he has ever known. he says, the ice being solid and free from the travel difficulties often eneoun- tered.
 Mrs. Henry Green, who has been acting as a temporary teacher att Wrangeli Institute. left for Juneau on the Alaska. She accompanied Jane Roberts, a student of the In- stitute. Jane seriously injured hel hand in an accident and was sent to the government hospital at Jul neau for treatment.
 H. H. Beital, who with his young son lived in Wrangell some years ago, now gets the Wrangell Sen 1inel at Riverside, Washington. where he has a job running a store. His son. who is now 9 years of age, has been clerking in a big grocery store at Wenatchee and Yakima for the past two years.
 dr. and Mrs Knute Thompson were aboard the North Sea last night enroute to Petersburg return ing from a wedding trip to the states. Mrs. Thompson was form erly Miss Ann Eide, for five years a members of the grade school fac ulty of Wrangell public school.
 Chas. Early returned this week to Wrangell after spending the past five years in the states. Fe brought back a new Plymouth 3e- dan which he will use in the taxi business.
 Mrs. Julia Gamenzind who spent several months here last year with her sister, Mrs. Henry Roaming, re- turned with her little daughter on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Mrs. Henry Green, who has been acting as a temporary teacher at Wrangeli Institute. left for Juneau on the Alaska. She accompanied Jane Roberts, a student of the In- stitute. Jane seriously injured hel hand in an accident and was sent to the government hospital at Jul Heau for treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
Local Items

Mrs. Isaac Brood. and daughters. Lillie and Five Brood. returned on the Nortnland from a four-months' visit to relatives and friends ir British Columbia and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

The steamer Alaska docked here northbound Monday afternoon with the following passengers for Wra9- gell from Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brinley. E. Brinley Mrs. Julia Gamenzind. CEas. Early. A Towan- ger, J. Bigelow. S. Veseth. NJ. A.. Mohr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-02-27

You can pay up to $2.oS a
quart but you can't buy a
finer enamel. Use Dryfast
anywhere; one coat covers,
spreads evenly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
TWO BROTHERS
ARE BURIED

Two brothers, walter. 8, and
James Burch, 4, who were crushed
to death. Wednesday under the
wheels Of g truck driven by their
father, were buried today in the
cemetery Of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Clinton, Md, following q
requiem mass celebrated by the
Rev. John +. Horstkamp, pastor Of
the church.
The children were the sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Burch,
q farmer. He was returning home
from a trip to Washington when
the two boys ran out to greet him,
jumped on the running board Of
the truck and fell beneath the
rear wheels. Mrs. Burch, work
ing in nearby field. witnessed
the double tragedy, as did Q 10
yearold daughter, Dorothy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
LENKE VICTORY
SURE SAYS
REV. SMITH

NEW YORK, July "A U.N.S).
Claiming 100000 supporters, the
Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith of Lou
lsiana, head of the Share-the-
Wealth Movement, today predicted
1.-THE election Of Representative VII
liam Lemke as President in No
S'.Vember.
IN With his followers and those Of
DR.. Townsend and Father Cough
lin, all Of whom he declared had
'slnited to defeat President RooSe-
= welt and the "New Deal" the Rev.
, Smith said 10000, 900 voters would
back the Lemke third-party move,
adding:
80 "There 10 . religious and pO-
= { Htical revival sweeping the cOun.
try. The people are In . re-
=, ngi0us panic. They have seen
what r. going on in Spain, Mex
aco, Russia and other countries
and they are afraid"
The Share the Wealth Move
:-nent has gained strength since
Senator Huey Longs death. Smith
said. adding:
eve have $4,000 votes in
louisiana cut Of total enroll
~ ment Of 100000. Representative
- Lemke win carry Louisiana un-
less the New Dealers manage to
- keep him off the ticket through
70 trickery."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Alexandra Legion
Garden Party tonight

ALEXANDRIA, va, July "a.
Members Of Alexandria Post No.
"A, American Legion, predict the
most successful affair Of It's kind
in the history Of the local legion
post tonight at the annual Garden
Party, to be staged ON the lawn
Of the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Cox at 5 Rosemont Ave. "
A band concert by the Alexan-
dria Citizens Band win be o fea-
ture Of the evening and popular
orchestra win supplement the mu-
steal program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Royal Photograph
Society HOnOrS
Jackie Martin

Jackie Martin, picture editor
Of The washington Herald, has
been notified Of her election to
the Royal Photographic Society,
which was founded in London
in 1853 and has had few women
members.
H. H. Blackjack, secretary Of
the organization, proposed her
for membership after viewing her
work q few years ago when she
was abroad with Minister to Den
mark Ruth Bryan Owen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Judge Urges Camps
For Prisoners Wives

PITTSBURGH, July "a QNS.)
Imprisoned husbands should be
allowed to visit their wives in
privacy ON Sundays to maintain
normal family relations, Judge
Ralph H. Smith recommended
here today in . report reviewing
his first six months work as pre-
siding judge in the criminal
courts.
In an action unique In local
legal annals, the youthful, vigor.
Gus judge made 20 recommended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

tons, the most unusual Of which
was that camps be established
where married men on good be
havior could visit with their wives
in cottages set aside for that pur-
pose. Judge Smith noted:
"This would sustain the pris-
Oner's Self-respect. and help
keep the individual a. q self.
respecting member Of q family
with . realization that his Pc
Rod Of training was but pre-
Mminary to his restoration to
normal life and society"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
U. S. Steel Wage Rate

NEW YORK, July "a Q.N.S9.
An overtime wage rate of time and
one-half was announced by the
u. S. Steel Corporation today for
steel mill employees who work be-
yond an eight-hour day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
EDITORIAL.

An outstanding authority on the
etiquette of the twentieth century in
forms us that well-bred person of
charm receives his guests in the draw
ing room of his mind as we'll as his
house. Despite the fact that the aver
age individual of the present age does
not possess what he may specifically
term a drawing room, he at least en-
deavors to provide the best hospitality
Of which he is capable, for those who
seek his residence
He does not clutter the interior of
his dwelling with furniture decidedly
beyond the bounds OF good taste, nor
does he hang cheap or taudry pictures
upon his walls. He is instinctively OPP
posed to the affectation Of designs in
consistent with the furnishings and
personality of his home. His household
is meticulously kept at all times, and
not "tidied up" upon special occasions
as is the don1icile Of the uncultivated.
But the drawing room of his mind
is it maintained with an equality of,
consideration? Or does the desire for
the impression Of the material lead to
the utter neglect of his mental attitude
Not if he is true thoroughbred. If he
possess an atom of intelligence, he. will
desire parallel Of good taste for the
mental reception of his friends He will
exhibit the best side of his nature to
everyone as natural form of proceed
ure until his best side becomes the
only one, eliminating all cause for what
people term, company manners" He
will not harbor the least affectation of
speech or manner, nor display any
cheapness Of character. He will extend
to his listeners a sympathetic, natural
and intelligent mental reception. He
will receive his friends in the drawing
room Of his mind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Libby Wins From Troy.

| Last Friday night amid the applause
of crowded gym the Libby Terriers
came through to win slow but hard
game OF basketball The Troy Troians
and the Terriers went on the floor to
play a fast, accurate game and to give
the Libby fans the same thrill that
they gave the Troy fans the week end
before; but they failed to do so.
The Libby ball players opened the
first quarter with terrific bang"
They passed; they broke; they piveted
clear of the Trojans that guarded them;
they set up for their shots and followed
them through On the defensive they
checked until they were again on the
cechked until they we're again on the
offensive During the first quarter and
the first part Of the second quarter. the
Terriers made the majority of their
points.
But they failed to keep up this
clicking pace. In the middle of the
second quarter they began to tumble;
they started to crowd together and pass
among themselves; they seemed to
overlook the open spaces they could
break into. This siege lasted until the
last Of the fourth quarter when all Of
a sudden they seemed to come to- and
began to play real ball again to win
by the score of 1911.
The preliminaries to his game were
played by the Libby and Troy reserves
and the Libby and Troy Junior High
teams. The Libby reserves won by the
score of ITO, while the Libby Junior
High topped the list for scoring when
they won 800 walk-away.
fo.. Al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
LOCAL STUFF

Jack Rowland left Monday to spend
few days in Spokane
Around the Clock to Music IN
entertainment at the Methodist church
Friday, Jan. "a Price 15c. Il
David Percy Pluid and Freda NJ
Smith Of Rexord were married in Lib
by January Is by Justice of the Peace
Haigler
Mrs. F. A. Baker left Tuesday for
Spokane after visiting here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs E. /. Racicot. She
was to be met in Spokane by Mr..
Baker.
At the general election of officers of
the Associated Student Body of the
Northwest Business College, Spokane,
Sidney Brown of Libby was elected
auditor and Anna Stuhlreiter Sec
rotary.
c. R. Byers is in receipt of card
from DR.. Sack, who was formerly sta
toned here with the CCC camp. The
card brought the news that Captain
Howard Nash, who had charge Of the
last CCC camp here, was killed in an
auto accident last fall, while stationed
in New Jersey.
l. P. Saunders. transient from
Saginaw, Mich, had four toes removed
at the Libby hospital Tuesday, the toes
having been frozen while Saunders was
riding a freight train. The freezing
weather was encountered in eastern
Montana and Saunders says a man
froze to death while riding in the car
with him at the time he froze his toes.
New Method Cleaners and Dyers,
Missoula, Mont. We use only Dupont
Triclene for dry cleaning. Leave
clothes at Variety store. Will be col
lected Tuesday and Saturdays. 31-tf-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Joughin returned
to Libby Tuesday night from Spokane
where Mrs. Joughin had been in hos
pital for the past two or three weeks.
While there an operation was per-
formed in the hope of restoring her
sight, which resulted in some improve
ment She is to return to the hospital
in couple of months.
The Wranglers Club spent another
profitable session last night in the
parlors Of the Presbyterian church,
dining and discussing the topic, Have
we outlived the constitution James
Blackford, Jr was the leader, taking
the place of NJ X. Kedzie who was
kept from attending by illness. The
topic was very timely and interesting
one and brought forth much worth
while information under Mr.. Black
fords leadership The unanimous
opinion Of those present was that The
still broad enough to
cover all our needs and that the well
fare of the nation requires its con-
tinued maintenance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Jake, the ianitor, lyle Austin), unin-
tentionally helps him.

Joyce Daggett acts the part of Pa
tricia Patterson, a very popular young
teacher, and the assistant dean is
played by Violet Becker. Judith johns
ston Mary Boyle, Lucille Turner
and Edith Darlington add pep, acting
as regular students Of the academy.
Last, but not least. Mile Fiji (Helan
Zajanc), adds spice when she arrives
in America to get her man.
You must come to see how SO many
complications can accidentally yet
logically, occur in strict girls
academy.
Remember, the time, Friday, jan
uary 81, at eight P. NJ; the place,
the Junior High auditorium; the oc-
casion, the Junior play, full Of laughs,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
The lineup for the varsity game:
Pep Program

On Monday, the High School pre-
pared to see the pessimists give what
they considered an imitation of the
Peptomists' type Of program. With
placards on their bosoms to denote the
Peptomists for whom they stood, those
rollicking L boys achieved their re-
venge on the girls for all the things
they've said and done. To the melody
of The Old Chisholm Trail" the
Pessimists betrayed the petty weak
nesses of the Pep club with little,
wicked ditties that didn't quite squeeze
into the tempo, but brought down the
Junior auditorium with laughs, never
theless. They even wiggled to the
sDarktown Strutters!" After this mock
performance, the boys produced a
drama packed with pathos and action.
Every heart thrilled to the romantic
element in "Oh, That Shotgun We
didn't know that Joe Butch could De
SO coy and retiring.
The rest of the program followed the
scheme Of an Amateur Hour broad
cast over Station NERTZ with Mr..
Ernie Woods whispering into the mike.
Harold Martin impersonated MAJOR
Boles and some unknown imp behind
the curtains controlled the gong. Not
content with their new vengeance, the
athletic club wheedled the Peptomlsts,
Mr.. Hayes, and Mr. Erickson INTO
handling the remainder of the after
noon with recitations, and shy refusals.
Coach Erickson presented the mem
bers of the football team with the LIS
they had earned during the past year
through good, hard action and coop
Grafton. This enlivening hour was
topped with few energetic outbursts
of patriotism on the part Of the rest Of
the school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23

gers, Jenny Rolseth, Theodore Crater,
Donald Rogers Raymond Rubard.
Gloria Recaris IIIIel<n Rasmussen, Betty
Role, Betty Ann Smithberger, Betty
Mae Warrington, Fred Collier, Marlin
Freel.
Sixth Grade, VIM. Anderson-Leo LIE
Lacheur, Elmer Martin. Honorable
Northumberland Darlington, Morris
Madison, Doris Gass, Marguerite Ham
ann, Lucille Hayden, Virginia Petrusha.
Fifth Grade, Miss Liebe-Daisy Hunt
er. Honorable mention-John Beebe.
William Wright, Donald Dutton.
Fifth Grade, Miss ZawadkAEthel
Mae Holmgren, Lucille Ikeda, Willard
Raymond, Elizabeth Rubard, Carol
Staley, Robert Vinion, Faith collars,
Honorable mention-Yvonne Hadwen,
Betty Johanson, Pauline Kienitz.
Grade Four, Miss Brown-Honorable
mention-Dexter Williams, Cleo Jewell.
Winston Manicke, Earl Bliss, Florence
Miller Verlene Vanderpool, Virginia
Wiprud, Frank Templin, Betty R
Grade Four. Miss Day-Elizabeth
t1@@oSf AAoScifiOiiQ 1IdtSI, TtOD6I1
Jaqueth Reno Lucas, Margaret Maize,
Gerald Neils, Robert Rodgers, James
Woodwork, Lillian Johansson Hon
orable mention-Athena Kreymer,
Franklin Warner.
Grade Three. Miss McGrade-JacH
.Collinson, Loren Kujawa, James Madi-
son, Junior Munroe, Bruce Corey. Lila
Davidson, Florence Fennessy, Mildred
Larsen, Margaret Noel, Myrna Peter
son Frankleen Warner. Honorable
mention-Shirley Metcalf.
Grade Three, Miss Hansen Jimmy
Roberts, Dorothy Ledum, Betty Rus
sell, Germaine Schlumm. Honorable
mention-Josephine Smith, Jerome
Barrick, Carmen Cole.
Grade Two Miss Crew--Billy Harris,
John Richards, Norma Jean Hayes,
Margery Hunter, Alice Marie Rodgers,
Phyllis Roestel Honorable mention
Gayle Townsend, George Paulson,
Barbara Evans
Grade Two, Miss Courtright-Audrey
Bitterman. June Baney, Marilyn Neils.
Raymond Delan, Beverly WOLF. Honor
able Mention-Robert Bitter1nan, Glen
Croucher, Fern collars, Patricia Cairns,
Bob Brinton.
Grade One, Miss Larsen-Inez Fox,
Phyllis Ritzman, Betty Ann Petrusha,
Freddy Brown, Dale Cutler, Alvin
Croucher. Honorable mention-Darold
Adamson. Donald Williams, Phyllis
Anger, Belvina Keinitz, Dorothy Van
derpool.
Grade One, Miss Rowe-Loretta
Janice Head, Tom Fennessy,
Hugh Fowler, Donald Madison, Ruth
Billings. Honorable mention-Jeannine
Marshall Warrington, Clair
Eugene Martinson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
PEP up STOMACH
RELISH YOUR FOOD

Don't let atomic Indigestion spoil
your appetite, make you feel run
down, sluggish, without ambition or
zest for the good things of life, without
trying Williams S. l.. X. Formula.
The first bottle must produce results
or money back. Williams S. L. K.
Formula Is compounded from the
prescription Of former army doctor.
It acts as mild tonic, stomachic
stimulant, mild laxative and dieuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. Being
liquid-already dissolved-it starts to
work almost Immediately. Highly con-
centrated, it is economical to take. Try
bottle under the money back guar
antee. See how much better you feel
after few doses. At good drug stores.
WEIGHS Drug Store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Shock Exchange.

These Freshmen girls must have what
it takes: Just ask Polly and Harry.
Madeline is enjoying her sisters
discomforture due, we think, to the
disappearance of letter-a very i'm
portant one.
Dielsie,ss latest affffffiictior1 Is Saint
Vitus dance. He succeeds, admirably
in causing one whole section Of the
assembly to vibrate
The first meeting Of the sewing
circle met Monday morning in The
first period study hall, with the fol-
lowing for members in attendance.
The Mesdames Saunders, Manicke,
Hanson, and hampton.
There's no getting around the fact
that Seniors are superior With stiff!
competition, Dorothy and Evelyn are
still on top.
Was it just one of those things we
call condolences" when Lucille and
Gordon were both absent last week?
All the Pessimists need is some lip
stick and two-piece bathing suits and
they could surely wow Broadway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Junior Hiph News.

Mr. Anderson's News-Norna Jane
Switzer who has been absent four
weeks is now in school. Georgia Pierce
is new member in our class, coming
from Banner, Wyoming
Mr.. Anderson took his 9Th grade
class and their invited guests Out last
Saturday on coasting party to the
dump hill. There were so in the group.
After sliding for few hours everyone
gathered around large camp fire and
had lunch. They got back from the
party at about 7 o'clock. Everyone en-
joyed this immensely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Psctin Found il Fruits

Pectln Ia a substance found In most
fruits and II many vegetables, such
as tart under-ripe apples; currants;
orange peel; carrots; turnips, and
cranberrles. Without pectln, juices
used for jellles will not set or .jell."
That ID why commercial or homemade
pectin must be added when making
jelly from juices OF products that
do not contain pectin naturally.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
The Junior PLAY.

IF you enjoy a good laugh, the jun
iors will offer you good one in the
presentation of farce in three acts
entitled 4Oh, Professor"
You must see Dick Veldman as
Michael Pemberton, young SPEND
thrift exchanging places with the
astronomy professor George Krebs)
who is supposed to substitute for DR..
Aristotle Calvin Harley) at a girls
school. Things become amusingly
complicated when Jimmy Anderson
(Odin Rolseth) decides to impersNGate
girl in the girls academy. Mpll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23

O. Olive, what is your greatest
ambition?
A To be able to teach English like
Miss Witt.
A. What is your favorite pastime?
A. Roller-skating. (indoor).
@. What is your pet aggravation?
| A. People who make obvious re-
marks. Ex-So whatl-Oh Yeh! and on
and on.
Stella Stolarczyk.
| Stella is an outstanding basketball
player, an artist and the type who can
inevitably be relied upon She Is the
kind of student that can always be
expected to offer her assistance when
ever it is needed.
@. Where and when were you born?
A. At Chester, Montana, on Novem-
Der T. 1918.
@. What is your favorite pastirne?
A. Wheedling Butch into wiping
dishes
@. What is your greatest ambition?
A To be stenographer or hair
dresser.
QWhat are your favorite subjects?
"A lypH1R ana SllOTtIldllQ.
@ Please tell US your favorite sorg.
A. Goodnight, Ladies'
Margaret Redfield and the COM
mercial Department prepared stencil
for the Presidents Birthday Ball
posters and the Junior High art class
finished the outlines in poster colors
Several of the crayon posters were
done by the fifth and sixth grades.
Margaret combined several posters
that she found in the advertising sheet
sent out by the general committee and
developed one suitable for local
display. The posters have been placed
in store windows at the request OF the
local arrangement committee
The report has percolated through
that the Terriers lost to the Boomers
Badgers by score Of 30 to 10. It
sounds as though they ran into some
tough competition but the season is
young yet and when Coach ErieFson's
proteges get to hitting the basket as
well as they pass on the floor they will
be hard to stop. The boys play at
Eureka this week end Coach Hileman
of the County High is University
star and he will be burning to take the
Terriers into camp after losing to them
in football The game at Eureka will
be plenty tough
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Bits of the Bizzare.

The custom of male tipping of hat
is derived from the days when chivalry
was in flower. When bold, brave
knights in quest Of adventure, encount-
cred one another. they raised the visor
of ar1ror from their head plates to
ascertain if the incoming rider were
friend or foe.