davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
CHASE FOREMEN
 SPONSOR PARTY
Forty.Five Prizes Award ed at BeanO Games
 Last Evening

Wives and sweethearts of Chase Foremen were guests of the asso- ciation at its final meeting last evening in the auditorium of the Grand street oftlce where Q beano party was enjoyed by several hun- dred featuring the presentation of 4B valuable products of the Chase factories.
 Al "Zero-zero" schott once more offlciated in the capacity of game warden, his ltsty voice ringing from one end of the hall to the other as he called out the beano numbers, much to the disappointment of Bob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
TWO FORECLOSURE
 JUDGMENTS GIVEN

Two foreclosure judgments were granted in superior court this rnorn- ing by Judge Edwin o. Dickenson.
 The Colonial Trust O., as trustee. was given a judgment of $4,22042 against Arthur Hubbard and others. Law day fixed was the first Monday of November.
 The Waterbury Savings Bank was given Q judgment of s3,4l8.S4 against Angelina Tremaglio and others. The third Tuesday of Octo- Der was fixed as law day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Strohacker who once more went home without @ slice of the bacon.
 Leo Conway chalked up the fig. ures on the blackboard as they were read out while William Caligan roamed here and there making the prize presentations. Ernest Stance was in charge of the white apron squad who distributed refreshments. ice cream, waters and punch, at the conclusion of the beano play ing.
 A business meeting preceded the beano games at which the members voted to hold their annual outing Saturday. June 27 at the Elm Ter race Inn in West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
LOCAL STUDENTS
 CAPTURE HONORS

Three local pupils of Miss Fannie Mccormick, local piano teacher, have received certificates from the Trinity College of Music, London, Eng, 1t was announced yesterday. Those named for the awards fellow: Ridgeway F. Shinn, with honors; John plumer Alexander. with merit; preparatory division. Marion June O'Neill, with honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Brass Industries Show Little Evidence of Seasonal S

mount studio, AdoIph EakoE. Lubitsch and the two playaKa. 9 plaintifs charged their e6npc1ll was incorporated in the song. scne Hour With You"
 Mantin and Miss Nino rteen filed Q five million dollar damn suit against United Artists Htud|e charging their song, "JeaIousy fa & Part of Human Nature" had beea used without their permission undo the title "You Took the Wcrt Right Out of My Mouth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 6--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island --Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature.
 Connecticut = Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temper ature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
May PayroIIs Here Show Increase Over
 Same Period In '35
Decrease in Actual Number of Persons Employed at ScOviIPs Last Month Indicative of Presence of
 Anticipated Change--OtIler Factories Report

Employment in Waterbury now is better than Q year ago at this time, B. o. 0oss, president of the scovill Manufacturing company, informed the Democrat today, At the same time, the June payroll at the sco- will plant is slightly less than 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Twenty-six tourist parties are re- ported to have visited Russia in Q Fee cent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Mexico shipped over 100000 punches of bananas to the United States in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

The State Farm tn the Azov-Black Sea Territory of Russia is said to cover 20.220 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

These suits are styled to the min ute and go a long way to moke graduation the big day in e fel- lows career.
 Junior graduation suits $9.75 to SIS.
 Everything else q graduate wears to complete the picture-white broodcIoth shirts, soft or non-Wilt collars, $l.25 and $l.5O. Blue and white four in hands soc each.
 White or block oxfords $3.75 to $500. Novy "cIineers"- "-eorterIess hose -3 pair $l.O0.
 Felt hots-our famous "Choote" model, $500.
 Seporote white long trousers $l.75 to $4.o5. Separate blue coots, sport back, $7.75. Blue long trousers SAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
WILLIAM J. SWEENEY
ESTADLISHTD 1885

Graduation Ensembles - Easy to Look At-Eosy on The Purse-YouthfulIy Styled and Priced -One White, One Matching Trousers
 $16.45 to $22.45
 Novy, Blue and White Palm Beach Graduation Suits $1O.75 and $15.50. In Prep Shop" Second Floor Sizes 10 38. 4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
Miss Tiber Appointed
 Supervisor Of Nurses

Miss Bertha NJ Tiber has been appointed to fill the newly estab- lished position of Supervisor of Nurses under the Offiee of Indian Affairs in Alaska, according to word received in Wrangen
 Miss Fiber. on her way ta the states last fall on vacation after having served as a field nurse in the region around Point Hope Point and Wainwright. with occa- sional service at Point Barrow. off here two months for duty in charge of the health center al Wrangeu Institute pending the arrival of Miss Breen.
 Miss Tiber's new position is one of much responsibility. She will maintain an office at Juneau. but her duties will keep her travelling a great deal over the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

Letnikof light in Lynn Canal was lighted May 1 for the season, ac- cording to a bulletin issued by the offices of the superintendent o f The bulletin also lists three aids 10 navigation tenn porarily out of commission which are to be restored soon by the light house service.
 They are the radiobeacon trans hitter at Five Finger light in Ste phens passage, reported cut of com mission April 30 the Eye-Opener in Sumner strait and the Windham bay narrows light in Stephens pas sage. reported extinguished a week ago. The Eye-Opener reported to be showing single flashes. will be restored to it's proper characteristic as soon as practicable, the bulletin says
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
CCC Camps Of Distinct
 Benefit To Wrangell

The Emergency Relief Program embodied in the eco camps, estab- lished throughout the country, has been of distinct benefit to Wraugell.
 The primary purpose of the or ganization of the CCC was the en- ployment of young men not absorb ed in commercial lines. The regu- iations allowed considerable leeway in the age limit in Alaska and the unemployed and physically fit were given jots insofar as the quotas per mitted.
 The enrolment and supervision ofCCC enrollees in Alaska has been entirely in the hands of the Forest Service since the beginning of tHis form of employment in April, 193G. During the three years ending March 31, 1886, this bureau has carried on a programmed improve ment in the Tongass National For est covering many classes of deVel- opment Tine outstanding improy' ment in the vicinity of Wrangell has been the development of our re- creational area.
 Other CCC projects in the yici ity include 12 miles of trail on Oern's Creek for the benefit of pro pectors, the roadside clearing and Identification of h Wrangell Highway and the construction of wood road for the convenience of the residents of Wrangell.
 The personnel comprising the var ious camps has been selected from local residents. It is felt that this employment has been of particular benefit to the young men enrolled in giving them a course of training in the use of woodmen's tools, a re- ognition of the benefits of the use of National Forest lands for recrea- tional purposes and the desirability of conserving natural resources for the benefit of the public at large.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from Wrangell during the past week:
 Yukon: To Seward, Jack Elsner, o. w. Billion; To Petersburg. King Brice.
 Victoria: To Juneau, Ruby Sobol- eff; To Ketchikan, M. A. Sullivan
 Northland: To Juneau, s. L. Wisdom; To Petersburg. Father Monroe.
 North Sea: To Seattle, John Rus sell.
 Alaska To Ketchikan, H. B. Madland, K. Louring, c. L. Ed monds; To Seattle, J. E. Murphy
 zapora: To Petersburg: H. C. Coleman, E. S. Calhoun, P. ortal- ino To Juneau. N. A McEachran John Newmarket, J. M. Clark.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
No Appointments Made
Indian Legends Salmon Run Revived In States

One of the most romantic of North American Indian leg n d s-the primitive customs of the start of salmon run-is being revived this spring in the States. in a compila- tion of Indian salmon lore.
 Interest in the history and my, thology surrounding the American salmon has been greatly increased in the past few months by the ex- tensive advertising and publicity campaign of the Canned Salmon In dustry. Unlike many of the prim- !tiye Indian arts. such as the Hai6 an art of carving, which have been lost, the Indian methods of catch ing salmon are still carried on in picturesque fashion in many places much as they were hundreds of years ago. Much of the romantic history a Il folklore surrounding the salmon run, however, have been forgotten even by the Indians them selves.
 Salmon, which today represents Alaska's greatest single source Of income and which is carrying th9 name of the Territory around E4e world, has been of major import. ance on this continent since the first days of the red men. Salmon then was the Indians chief meals of sustaining life, and for that req son occupied a vital place in his re- iigious life. The ceremonials sur rounding the salmon run followed strict ritual among all the Indian fishing fishing tribes from northern Alaska to the Cascade Range in the States. American Indians universi- ally believed that salmon runs were provided by the Divine Es- sence, or Great Father, as a special dispensation to deserving tribes Therefore supplication before the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
TOWNSEND CLUB NOTES

w. c. Lawrence, the newly elect ed president of the Townsend Club, ably conducted the regular bi- monthly meeting Sunday afternoon in Redmen's half
 After the regular order of the meeting was covered Mr. Laughlil, visiting member, was invited to ad- dress the meeting. MT Laughlir gave a very able informative talk regarding the principles of the movement, his remarks being re- ceived with enthusiasm.
 The membership of the club is still growing, more new applicants having been received into member ship at this meeting.
 The next regular meeting will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. May 1T. All eligible citizens are invited to attend the meeting and join the club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
VASTNESs AND BEAUTY OF
 ALASKA EXPRESSES BAKER

H. J. Baker of the Baker Piano Company who came north earlier ir The year on his first trip to Alas. ka 10 tune pianos. writes the Senti- nel that he has spent his time in Fairbanks. Anchorage, Seward. Cor doya, Valdez and Sitka. He will be in Wrangell in two weeks or so.
 "I certainly am going to have something to tell about the people of Alaska and the country when I get back to the states" writes Mir Baker; Never have l met with sucL ooopeIltion. appreciation and hospitality as l have known on this, my first trip to Alaska Down in the states they have no idea. nor can they conceive the yastness amt beauty of this great territory. I am already looking forward to the time Tor my trip in the fall"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN VISITS
 SISTERS IN WRANGELL

Mrs. June Chamberlain of San Francisco arrived in Wrangell last Monday for two weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. P. L. Stump and Mrs. c. Greene. Mrs. Chamberlain who was formerly a member of the Anchorage hospital nursing staff, will make the trip to Seward and Anchorage after leaving Wrangell and expects to return to Ketchikan in time to attend the wedding of Miss Jane Woodruff to Ernest Bail ey, nephew of Mrs. Chamberlain, In June.
 For the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Stump gave two table dessert bridge last night, the guests includ- ing Mrs. F. S. Barnes, Miss Irene Coulter, Miss Sally Hart, Mrs. M. 0. Johnson, Mrs. 0rville Keeney and Mrs. L. c. SOrenson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Coult- CT and Mrs Chamberlain was pre- scented with beautiful Alaskan guest prize by her two sisters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

 OPENS ON
 STIKINE R.

The BarringtCn Transportation Company opened it's seasons navi- gation on the Stikine river by send ing the Hazel B No. under com mand of Captain Kalkins to Tele- graph Creek last Sunday. The boat returned Thursday and the captain reported plenty of water in the riy- CT and that he had a good first trip
 The Hazel B No. will leave next Sunday following the arrival of the Canadian Pacific liner Prin- cess Louise. While A. w. H. Smith general manager of the company has not been fully informed of the passengers who will transfer at Wrangell to the Burlington boat, he has been notified that the list will include George Ball and family, Matt Nunan and four partners who bought the Vickery ground on Gold Pan, when a group of Seattle men decided against taking up their op-
 ions on the property, a party of men for R. Wilms. now in Wran- gell, to start work On McDames Creek, another party for the Gib- son ground on Mosquito Creek and Father Bosse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
LE CONTE ICEBERG WRECKs
 PETERSBURG CITIZENS DOCK

An iceberg, one of many that had been floating in Frederick Sound and Wrangell Narrows. from Le Conte glacier last week wrecked the Citizens dock at Petersburg.
 An effort was made to dynamite the berg after it drifted against the dock and the piling began to loos- en, but the attempt was unsuccess- ful. During the night the dock had become so dangerous that auto traf- fife had ceased and Alaska Steam ship Company vessels docked at the Public dock The next morning another charge of dynamite sue ceeded in breaking up the berg and a driver put in new piling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
GORTON- BLACKBURN

Miss Helen NJ Gorton and j. C. Blackburn were united in marriage Monday evening. May 1. after the arrival from Seattle of the Yukon on which MT Blackburn was a pas senger
 The ceremony was performed by Judge Richard Suratt in the prea- anee of Mrs l. q. Grant, Mrs. s. C. Harrington and II. P. Mccormack
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. R. Gorton of Kalispell, Montana. She is a graduate of Washington State Normal al Bell. mgham and also attended the Gni- Versity of Montana. For the past two years she has been a memb4r of the grade school faculty Of Wrangoll Public Schools. During her residence here she has gained a wide friendship besides the deyo- tion of her young pupils and tho high regard of their parents.
 MT. Blackburn, who is the son of Mr and Mrs. B. F Blackburn of Seattle, is entering upon his third season as bookleeper for the Wran- gell Packing Company spending tn. summer at Wrangell and the wint,1 months i'll the company's Seattle of flee.
 While their plans for the winter are not definite at this time, the young couple intend to visit Mrs Blackburn's parents when the can nery season closes at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
FRED STACKPOLE BELIEVES
 ALASKA CLIMATE OVER RATED

Fred Stackpole, like Earl West as reported in last weeks Sentinel, has come to the conclusion that the climate of Southeastern Alaska is over rated.
 He bases this on the fact that while living last winter at the mouth of Wrangell Narrows, he found himself facing a scarcity of food. He could not get to Peters burg for the Narrows were frozen over and the Wrangell friends on whom he was depending to bring supplies, could rot make it out a. gainst the Stikine wind that blew steadily for days. So Stackpole went hunting. He located a deer and shot but thought he had miss cd when it jumped from the brus' '. He shot again but upon reaching the brush found he had killed two strapping bucks. He threw on e over his shoulder and dragged the other through the half mile of ean- yon to his cabin. to find when he reached home he was tired out.
 Many times since he arrived in Alaska in 1895, he has brought in t2o deer in such fashion. but tho
 IS the first time, he said, that it had made him so tired, and it mus be that Alaska does not agree with him. As he is not far from the 7h- year post, he intends to spend n)t over ten or fifteen more years here, and then look for a more favorable climate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
SENIORS HOLD DANCE
 IN SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

For the first time in several years the gym was the scene of a dance Saturday night when the seniors chose to give their ball on school property. The students had decor ated with cedar boughs, class colors and pennants and the school or chestra with Miss Helen Hunter at the piano furnished excellent mus ic for dancing at a platform at the center of one side of the gym. Gay caps and confetti contributed to the merrymaking and the freshmen served refreshments after midnight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
TERM IlCLOSES SOON
 AT INSTITUTE

Several important events ars scheduled to take place at Wrangel Institute before the close of the school term.
 rryoats will De held tomorrow for the Annual Field Day Meet on Wednesday afternoon. May I3. The aool picnic is scheduled for May It.
 The public is invited to attend program given by the students and tPsee an exhibit of school work on Wednesday night. May 20. The Commencement program will be held sunday afternoon. May 24, with five students as members of the graduating class.
 A Mothers Day program was giv- eu at the Wednesday afternoon as- ssmbly this week. Mae Fita-Gibbon gave the origin and meaning if Mothers Day. several poems were read Mrs. Meadows gave two Whistling solos. and Mir Krone spoke on Home and Mother
 The students are busy at this time working 3n two publications fhe salmon Book and the School An nual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
CIVIC CLUB RESUMES
 LUNCHEON MEETINGS

The Civic Club will hold the reg ular monthly luncheon at the Dug out tomorrow at one o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs H. R. Coulter, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Mason and members who cannot come are ask ed to notify anyone of the commit tee or Mrs. Mize, the secretary, at once. Failure to do this will en- tail fine of the cost of the lunch con. The principal order of bus mess will be the election of officers for the year beginning June l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
Short Mining Courses
 Win Favor Citizens

Following the business routine of the chamber of commerce at it's luncheon meeting Wednesday, H. G. Wilcox was asked to address the meeting.
 Mr. Wilcox, who will finish to- night six-weeks prospectors' course in mining which he has con ducted in Wrangell as part of the extension work of the University of Alaska, spoke briefly of his work and explained that it was financed by the last legislature for two years in order to extend the facilities of the university to the residents of the more heavily mineralized areas who lived too far from the UniVer- sity to benefit from it's mining 'ourses.
 MT Wilcox en coura g e q the Chamber to go out with yigOr and determination for h e things it wanted for the towns progress and development, saying that it was tie only way to get the attention of the various Territorial and Federal de- partments directed to our needs
 A motion was passed by the Chamber that the secretary write a letter to President Bunnell voicine appreciation of the community Cl MT. Wilcox's valuable work here and requesting that the course be repeated next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
AUXILIARY SPONSORS STUDY
 OF U. S. CONSTITUTION

Following the regular meeting of the Legion Auxiliary next Wednes- day night. the constitution of the United States will be studied under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Nettle- ton, Department A m CT i C n i s III chairman. An invitation is extend present at g o'clock and join with the Auxiliary members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
SUE SMITH HAS LEAD
 IN POPULARITY CONTEST

Sue Smith is leading candidate today in the popularity contest to select the May Queen for the Aux iliary's May Dance on the sixteenth. The votes counted last night show standings as follows: Sue Smith 2000, Beryl Cunningham 1890. Myrtle Dunkelberger 860 and Amy Bradley APO. The final count will be made at 6 D. m. Wednesday, May 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
FireCraCkerS May Be
 Sold 2 Days In Juneau

A new firecracker ordinance was approved last week by the Juneau city council.
 Juneau merchants will sell fire crackers. not exceeding two inch $ in length and three-eighths of an inch in diameter. on July and 4 only. whereas the Douglas City Council recently ruled that fie crackers may be sold on July 1, 5 and 6. The primary features of the Juneau ordinance are the elimina- Jion of noise and danger.
 Roman Candles Listed
 Included in the term Fireworks" are topedoes, Roman candles, rock cts. sky bombs. skyrockets or other articles commonly sold as fireworks excepting firecrackers, which are especially designated as such.
 Firecrackers not over two inches in length and three-eighths of an inch in diameter, caps, cap pistols geysers and pin wheels will be deemed lawful. Upon conviction for violation of any of the provis- ions in this ordinance, punishment shall include a fine not exceeding $100 or imprisonment in the city jail for a 30-day period or both.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
SENATOR RIDDEN SPEAKS
 TONIGHT ON MINING LAW

Senator Henry Roden we'll known attorney, will arrive from Juneau On the Zapora and will deliver an address on mining law at the city hall tonight as the close of the six weeks prospectors' course conduct ed by H. G. Wilcox. Everyone in- terested is cordially invited to hear MT. Roden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
FISHERIES BOAT sCOTER IN
 PORT ENR0UTE BRISTOL BAY

The U. S. Fisheries vessel Scatter Captain Eveness, called in port Sun day to leave w. B. Newcomb, who has been assigned to the Wrangell district for the coming season.
 The Scoter was anroute to Bris- tol Bay for the season. Three PWA workers were aboard to repair weirs in the Bristol Bay district and a fourth was to be picked up at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08
THIRTEEN CASES MEASLES
 DEVELOP DURING WEEK

Thirteen new cases of measles, none in serious form, developed in Wrangell this week Those afflict- ed are Mrs. Hugh Ford and small son, Ann Eyerson, Mrs. Pat Roach and son, Mrs. Henry Bowman and Henry Jr., Five Brood, Irene Sund- berg, James Dolan, Hall' Ferguson. Herbert Bjorge, and James Wheel CT 3rd,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

The lighthouse tender IIemlock called at Wrangell yesterday to pick up H. Ferguson who has been ap- pointed as lighthouse keeper at FL dred Rock in Lynn Canal near Haines, where he will be stationed for the coming year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

The Hospital Day tea which was to have been given at the Legion Dugout Sunday afternoon has been postponed to some later date owing to the prevalence of measles in town The committees in charge of the affair felt that the attendance would be considerably lessened be- cause of the illness in a number of families and the proceeds, therefore, not worth the work entitled in pro- ceeding with the plans at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-08

M s. Shain of the Diamond K Packing Company, accompanied by Mrs. Shain, Arlene and little son, arrived this week from Seattle. The family are occupying the Gartley residence at MeKinnon and Cassiar streets.