davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Philosophy of French
Professor Welcomed
by America.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

r. CLECTICS have picked from
- the Harvard Scientific Eouilla-
baSse things they liked to be-
- heve. What the visiting schol-
ars thought of America was inter-
esting, but also interesting, and pos
sibly, revealing, is what America
thought of them.
A good of hand deducer could figure
Gov. Landon's election from the way
editorial writer's wolfed Prof. Etienne
Gilson's remarks about professors. He
thinks they ought to stick to their
search for objective truth and not mix
up in affairs Of State. He says
there Is too much idealism" and
that too many theories are being
worked out in rooms by scientists
without contact with the world" That
seemed to fall in with Americas mood,
judging from the exchanges.
Prof. ellison is Frances great me-
dievalist philosopher. To him a horse
and buggy is new-fangled rig. He
wants to go back to Greek and Rome
this being an inadequate paraphrase
OF his philosophy. but accurate in in
dicating his belief that much modern
scholarship isn't yet dry behind the
ears.
He is 81 years old, born in Paris
and educated at the Sorbonne. He
taught at Lille, Strassburg and the
College OF France, won the Croix de
Guerre In the war and IS now pro-
fessor of medieval philosophy at the
| Sorbonne. He is director of the
Institute Of Medieval Studies at To-
ronto, Canada. He frequently has
visited America and was exchange
professor at Harvard in 1926 and 1927.
Possibly it is significant of something
or other when the worlds most ia
nous medievalist rings more bells in
latter day America than all the for
ward lockers at Harvard's stupendouS
brain roundup.
Klementy E Voroshilof, command
er OF the Russian Red Army, who gives
Hitler some rough back-talk, has or
dered every officer in his army to learn
to fox trot. Not that he figures on
that kind of war. but it happened that,
in his native Donbas, in Southern
Russia, he was a master of that quaint
Russian sitting down dance and, be-
coming famous for both fighting and
dancing, went modern in both lines.
He is a dapper, stocky little man, 5
feet inches tall, with a Hitler nous
tache, shrewd. sharp, gray eyes and
loose, wavy hair. He is the most grega-
rious of the Russian hierarchy, the
best hoofer and singer in the lot OF
them and fell hard for polo when for
mer Ambassador William Bullitt intro
duced it.
He was breaker boy in the mines
at 7, learned to read at IL and there
upon became a Socialist and was
mostly in Jail between the years 1895
to 1917. He won his military renown
in fighting the White" Russians after
the Bolsheviks seized power, and be-
came member of the powerful 'Polit-
bureau" of the Communist party. The
son Of railroad laborer, he is Stains
runner-up in Russia.
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Republican presidential candidate, as
he has known him for 20 years.
Landon served as Aliens personal
secretary when the latter was Gov
ernor.
Entertainment will include solos by
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. accom-
panied by Mrs. Dorothy Radds Emery.
There will be also q brief program
of organ music,
Evening star., 1936-09-21

trial States Of
the more pros
porous North and
East.
He said: "In-
dustry in t h e
North and East
Is now in an un-
settled condition.
There Is need for
the type Of labor
we have to offer
here. Many out
standing plants
are looking for
ne W locations.
Many fac
- L1aLD~
Evening star., 1936-09-21
CHURCH LOYALTY DAY
URGED BY ROOSEVELT
Indorsing Attendance October 8
or 4, President Says Religious
Recovery Basic Need.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-A let
ter from President Roosevelt indors-
ing the plan of the National Commit
tee for Religion and Welfare Recov-
cry to celebrate October 3 and rs
loyalty days" was read by James w.
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many. at a meeting sponsored by the
committee yesterday.
In approving the committees pro-
gram to urge every citizen to attend
his place of worship on one Of those
days, the President was quoted by
Gerard as writing, II believe pro-
foundly in the efficacy Of religion and
welfare recovery as basic in any
permanent program of industrial and
social recovery"
Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

SacnuSettS may
go Republican by
anywhere from
10000 to $4,000
votes, which is
quite q turnover
from the $4,000
victory won here
four years ago by
President Roose-
velt.
1t must not be
forgotten that Al
Smith carried this
State by 16, 900
in 1928, polling a
total Of 1900
Evening star., 1936-09-21
FORMER SENATOR ALLEN
WILL SPEAK ON LANDON

Former Senator Henry J. Allen Of
Kansas will be the principal speaker
at a Landon-Knox Campaign Club
rally at the Willard Hotel at $50
tonight.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Mississippi
Invitation to
Industry
Cheap Labor of South
May Spell Trouble
in North
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

By DOROTHY THOMPSON.
TINE Mississippi Legislature is
considering the enactment Of
. program which is called "A
i Plan to Balance Industry and
Agriculture" and which was pre-
sented to that body last Monday by
Gov. White. The Governors speech is
reported In the Commercial Appeal
Of Memphis, and contains some state
ments very significant for the indus
Evening star., 1936-09-21

HE opinions of the 0ers this page their o0n, not
necessarily The Stars. opinions presented
The Stars effort to gue all sides questions interest its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

each State. A third Is to f1le an
incomplete statement and then sup
Elemental ones, switching donations
back and forth between State and
national organizations.
Contributions by individual per-
sons are obscured in several ways.
Most common method in the latest
filings was to break the total con-
tribution up into two to five parts,
listing each under the name of an
aunt. uncle or what-have-you.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
News Behind the News
Campaign Is Unlikely to Hamper Busness-Usual
Pressure for Votes Going On.
BY PAUL MALLON,


victim campaign palsy about
presidential Operators decline plan ahead most lines
/ \ a restrained gait until after election.
not only failed to develop but
not likely to-
President Roosevelt said be determined
spending and New Deal
nothing
affecting bushes expected
Evening star., 1936-09-21
State Issues PredOminate.
Nongolians Exchange Prisoners

ULAN BATOR, Mongolia, Septem-
ber 81 R.-Mongolian commanders
yesterday exchanged IL Japanese
Manchurian soldiers caught last
March for IL Mongolians taken last
Winter in border raids between Mon
Eolia and Manchuria.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

lawyer and son Of the late President
called religion and welfare recovery
"a major enterprise Of our people"
Evening star., 1936-09-21

before the people 60 to the polls.
Likewise, the many powerful
congressional investigations, au-
thorixed at the last session, have
been keeping their hands out OF
business mems hair. The La Fol-
lette committee is following only
one line. The Black committee is
dormant. The Wheeler investiga-
ton Is off until after election. The
campaign investigating committees
Evening star., 1936-09-21
We, the People
It's Good, Clean Fun, This Repeating Laws of
Arithmetic for Campaign.
ny JAY FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN.
YHAT with tropical political
the getting funny
w being vulgar
spirit,
Of arithmetic.
to
policies
Lloyds
LIoyds w insure against anything from earthquakes
qutntup touocino
the equivalent polnds)
tnsrance asking 63 against
i
Evening star., 1936-09-21
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
~ OSTON, Sept. 21.-The word
- Democrat" has been made SO
unpopular in Massachusetts
~ by the administration of Gov.
James M. Curley that there are two
negative waves Of sentiment here, an
anti-Curley and an anti-Roosevelt
vote.
Judging by the intensity of the feel
ing which has been engendered, Mas
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Defections
GiveBayState
to Landon
Majority Of $4,000 or
More Seen in 2
"Anti" Waves

Todays dispatch completes the
summary OF the NeD England
States by describing the situation
In Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Lodge Got More Than Curley.

1ner0 nave Dten SOult ululCdtIOlls
OF q statistical nature which would
tend to prove this contention. Thus
in the Democratic primary last week
Curley. who won the nomination for
the United States Senate, faced
nearly 10000 hostile voters.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., a grandson
Of the Republican Senator of gen.
sration ago, won the Republican nomi-
nation for the Senate in a primary
IN which he had relatively little op-
position. Yet the Lodge vote was
far in excess of the Curley vote. II
seems a safe bet that the candidacy
Of Thomas O'Brien, running mate OF
Representative Lemke on the Coughlin
ticket, which made its appearance as
q protest vote in the senatorial pri-
maries, means third-party trouble for
the Democrats.
The Curley regime is unpopular
The voters of Massachusetts resent
what they consider to have been high
handed and arbitrary methods in
government. Also, one of Curleys
henchmen has been ordered by lower
court decree to return certain funds
supposedly misused in the conduct of
a city treaSurer's Office. All this has
sion in Massachusetts, and, judging by
the way celebrates behave when they
see State government waste and polit-
teal craftsmanship at its height, there
will be a protest vote of mammoth
proportions.
Drag on New Deal.
To put it another way, the Curley
regime Is tied up so closely with Mr..
Roosevelt's administration that a
general tendency is to vote anti
Democratic as a matter of course.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in other words, has a
big liability in the Curley regime but
he cannot ditch his political ally who
alone made the fight for him in the
1882 primaries when Al Smith and
his friends carried it against Roose-
yelt
The President has sent his son
James here to help manage the cam
paign and look out for his interests.
He used to live here and knows the
political situation intimately. In fact
he took an active part in the last
campaign.
The Republicans have an excellent
organization, one of the best they
have ever had. There is harmony in
the ranks Of the leaders and it looks,
at the present writing, as if young
Lodge will be elected United States
Senator and that the entire Repub-
ncan ticket will be swept into Office
next November for the first time in
many years.
State Issues PredOminate.
National issues are important here,
but this is case where the State
issues seem to predominant and will
influence the voting against the
Democratic ticket.
Gov Landon has considerable
strength Of his own here, as was
manifest in his remarkable showing
in the pre-convention primaries, but
1t is not detracting from his prestige
In the slightest to say that he will win
Massachusetts, electoral vote very
largely because Of the anti-New Deal
and anti-Curley feeling of q large
number of independent as well as
Democratic voters
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-21

W8S petClIiB 70 Oh fVOUSeVeIt.
This reused the latent Repub-
licanism of the New York Herald
Tribune, which crashed oack with
the statement that Lloyds was
Offering odds Of 3-to-2 on Landon
to win"
may be dumb but fail to fol-
low this sort Of arithmetic. II
Lloyds collects q premium Of So
pounds and Roosevelt wins, Lloyds
gets 50 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

this total was increased in 1882 by
only 5000 votes to about 800,0 900. To
accomplish this, Mr.. Roosevelt had
the aid of AL Smith.
This year the former Governor OF
New York, who was the standard
bearer of his party in 1928. will be
found on the stump in the Bay
State. This, together with the Lemke-
Coughlin vote, means such a sizable
detection that one can hardly see how
Mr.. Roosevelt can keep the Landon
plurality down even to the $4,000
mark, though conservative estimates
by well-informed persons put that
down as the minimum Republican
tol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Basketball Trip

The Golden Eagles, WrangeII In stitute's basketball team, made a trip to Petersburg on December II. to play two game series with Pet ersburg High School The Golden Eagles won the first game in the last four minutes of the final quar- ter and winning by a score of 33-23. In the second game the Golden Eagles nosed out the Petersburg High School by a score of 21-19. In the final quarter the score was IT all. So a three minute overtime period was played and at the end of this period the Golden Eagles won by two points. Ten players made the trip to Petersburg. Here's wish ing our Golden Eagles" much suc- cess during the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

Institute on October 26. As there were no restrictions anyone was eligible to become a member by buy ing a share or shares so that the Cooperative would have a capital to start this business organization.
 Goods, such as candy peanuts. shoe laees. hosiery. sweat socks. anklets, and other necessities Of the students were bought and sold to the students at retail prices. At the, end of the second quarter the profit will be distributed 10 the members in proportion to the purchases they have made in that time.
 A ledger account is kept of all purchases made from the Coopera- tive of which the shareholders will receive their dividend. This business organization is in charge of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Water System Repairs

Last week a slide at the dam which supplies water for Wrangeu Institute destroyed the trestle which carried the water supply across the rayine. Our water supply was cut off until repair work could be done. The past week all available boys have been put to work repairing the water system. In the meantime our supply of water came from a stream above the school with very low pressure.
 The boys worked so faithfully for a week they were allowed to see The Story of Louis Pasteur at the Coliseum the evening of Dec ember IS. All the boys enjoyed the show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Food Class

On December I5. the homore food class prepared breakfasts for themselves. The girls are divided into three groups. Each group Of girls planned their own menu. pre- pared and served it. The girls plan, ned breakfasts that would be suit able for the holiday season. The first group: Gertrude, Alice, Der nice and Rosauna, had as their menu, fruit cocktail, cereal, eggs wieners, orange toast and coffee The second group, Frances, Adelia, Freida, Eyangeline and Martha had as their menu, pineapple, cereal, toast, bacon, eggs and cocoa. The third group, Jane, Norma, Louise and Mary had as their menu, cock tail, cereal, cinnamon toast, bacon. eggs and cocoa. The first and second groups had place cards at the table. Their decorations were sprays of holly. These breakfasts wefe carried cut nicely and were examples of breakfasts suitable for Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
School Orchestra

The w. l. school orchestra under tIe leadership of Miss Mann con- s.sts of fourteen pieces. The in strumentation is as follows Trum- pets-Morris Grant, Harvey Leask. Ben Jackson, Jack Kato; B Flat Clarinets-Arnold Austin. Lawrence Larsen, George Ketah. Sampson Nickerson: c Melody saxophone- Louis Austin; B Flat tenor saXo- phone-Paul Bayou; E Flat Saxo- phone-Lewis Allen. Bass From smith, Drums Ben See. Piano-Freida Davis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS ITEMS
Prepared By The Junior English Glass

ness of boats. chat boats should always be in first class condition, and chat the best fish for canning come from deep water The types of gear are changing. he said. and it Is necessary for the youth of AL aska 10 know in detail the trend and the new ways in which fish are caught and especially the methods that are used in deep sea fishing in order to compete with the outside fishermen. Bigger boats, larger seines. and larger crews to man the boats are necessary in order 10 be successful in the Pacific deep sea fishing.
 Mr. Barnes will do some scouting about while in Seattle and will bring back some valuable informa- tion when he returns on the latest methods in gears and fishing. and will then speak 10 the class again. Al present the class is studying the anatomy of the fish. and during the year many important things will be studied about the salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Christmas Week Program

N eanesday Christmas Assembly.
 Thursday afternoon - Decoration or gym and dormitories; evening - Christmas Eve Celebration. Music and Tree with distribution of gifts.
 rrlday- Christmas Day Holiday Program, half the student body to attend church worship in WrangelI. Inns naIr to entertain at Christmas Al Home in Boys dormitory re- leption rooms in the evening. The other half of student body 10 at tend the show, These Things to Uome."
 Saturday eyening-Holiday dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Dance Orchestra

The W. I. dance orchestra is in charge of Morris Grant, post graduate. The following are mem bers and their instrumentation: Saxophones-Louis Austin, Lincoln Peratroyich; George Ketah, and Lewis Allen; Trumpet Morris Grant; Guitar Evans Gunyah; {; Trombone-Ben Jackson; Drums Sampson Nickerson. The boys have practiced considerably; and are showing much improvement, which makes the dances more enjoyable They are looking forward to playing for some dance in Wrangell in the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Salmon Class

The Salmon class this year has ac- complished more work than in prev ious years. The class this year is Going more dissecting, and is i'm proving in this work. This is carrie u on in the laboratory, using all species of salmon, studying the skeleton and locating the various organs and studying the function of these organs. The boys and girls work together in the laboratory work each Wednesday morning. The boys devote one double period a week to studying gears and their purchase.
 MT F. S. Barnes. of the Wrangell Packing Company. recently spoke to the class on the salmon and methods of catching the salmon. He also stressed the importance of eleanl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Christmas

In all countries. CT is celebrated as the anniversary of the birth of Christ. At first the date of the celebration varied in different places. because Of The absence of historical record as to the exact date or Christ s birth. But the eXactness now is not so important as the spirit or Christmas, the spirit of giving and of helping others Let us loo. get the spirit of Christmas and make this the best we've ever had at Wrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

The junior and senior girls had their Christmas dinner in the food laboratory December IT. The menu was as follows: fruit cocktail, salad, roast, mashed potatoes, gravy. bis> cults, devils food cake, ice cream and coffee The table was decorated with holly and looked very nice.
 Certainly the Stitch and Chatter Club means business these days. What can be the meaning of being so ambitious girls? Christmas is ap-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
ninr hIIsiness class

senior business class.
 The main idea of the Cooperative is to give the students training in business management and enough information so that they themselves may organize Cooperative in their own town or village.
 Since all and everyone of Us are s1nsumers we may as well share in tae profit of what we consume.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

Within the past two weeks an other beginning orchestra has been started for students who were late In securing instruments. This group consists of the following: B Flat Trumpet Sheldon James; B Flat CIarinet-John Ellis; C Melody Sax ketah; E Flat Sax. ophone- Loomis Bean and Lincoln reraurouch; MelIophone - Charles anderson; Bass Trombone - David thomas: Il Is hoped that before .gag tnIs group will be ready to join ,ue regular scnooI orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
Navigation Ccvrse

The Navigation course proves to be interesting to all the boys that are taking the course. It will enable the boys to know more about the chart, compass and many other things that are in line with the navigating of boats. These boys have realized the necessity of this course for they spend part of their lives on boats and they must know some thing of navigation and the care of boat engines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

It's n blow Co him when man realizes chat he is as great as he ever wil be. and that he'd better be concerned about the comforts of old age rather chan the ambitions of his youthful wears Atchisoa Globe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

Nine of the abive are learning to play on school instruments The or- ehestra will make its first appear anee at the Christmas Eve Program when it W.ll play some of the well known Christmas carols.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

preaching and surely we want to complete our gifts for parents and friends. Then by selling flowers, some of the girls have made spend ing money. which they plan to Use for gifts. That is the right spirit girls. and keep up the good work. Most of the flowers were sold to WrangelI women. students, and staff members.
 A tea was held by the girls at one of the meetings recently for new members of the club. The af- ternoon was enjoyed by all the girls girls and the former members re- ceiyed a number of compliments for their part in the tea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
New Years Week

Thursday - Preparation Tor the New I ear Dance.
 Friday-New Years Day. Holiday Program. Half the student body to attend church worship in Wrangell. This half to entertain at New Years At Home in girls dormitory re other half to attend the show in Mrangel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25

The N. $. North Star called in port at Wrangel, December 15, on It's return trip from Point Barrow. The Institute was expecting the North star 10 deliver oil but it had no supply The Institute received thirty carcasses of reindeer from the North Star.
 There were also numbe of pas sengers aboard, and a number ot them visited the Institute wnile the boat Was h port. AIT. Lipps, repre- sentative TOT the Wheeler-Howard Act in the Indian Service, was on nls way to the States, but did not get To visit the Institute due to cold. He plans to return to Alaska ln the spring.
 These were several visitors who spent some tune at the Institute:
 W. T. Lopp, Tor many years chief or the Alaska Division, [. s. Bu- reau of Education, in which office he was head of the Bureaus med IcaI. school and reindeer work in alaska, MISS Louise Jeschien, who worked as a reporter for the Alaska Daily Press and went to Point Bar TOW on the North Star last summer to secure informative metariaI for a book on Alaska; Miss Stoddard of Anchorage who has been working as a stenographer at Palmer, was on her way south to attend business college; MT. and Mrs. Stearn of seward were gong out for a Yaca- ton, Mr. otearns works for the Al aska Railroad at Seward; Mrs. Clara Gauay, the field nurse at Juneau ana Douglas, who had been station cd at Unalakleet until last summer Iertrude storms, the daughter of Mrs. Garnet Storms. the nurse at hoonah, was on her way south.
 The NJ. s. North Star is expected to be back in about a month with oli Tor the Institute. We hope that she will make a successful trip south and also on her return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
New Year

What does the New Year mean to you? The custom of celebrating the first day of the year is observed ill almost every country. In some countries the date varies but never
 theless it Is celebrated. It is this time that people make resolutions Tor the new year. But do they always live up to their resolutions?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
The Cooperative

A Cooperative was begun al th,