davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
By ''"Silver Dollar Brady
QQ1

JIM CORBETT had class
with a capital "K." He wore
cloth-top shoes an was right
at home with society.
Buthehad dynamitein his
boxin' gloves. There weren't
a man in the ring that
wouldn't sit down like a
Buddha an roll over when
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
TrOinin9
Camp
Briefs

PASADENA, Cal, March is.
Two rockies and a veteran will
divide the pitching duties for the
White Sox against the Los Ange-
les club of the Coast League at
Ontario Sunday, Manager Jimmy
Dykes said today. John Pigney,
recalled from st. Paul; Frank
Papish, purchased from Omaha,
and Bill Dietrich, obtained from
Washington last season, will get
the call.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
KendriCk Meets
TimesQuintet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Is.
The Kendrick Flashes, undefeated
in the second half play Of the
Senior Basketball League, tonight
will engage the Times-Herald
quint, first half winner, at the
Armory. Game starts at 8 o'clock.
Other games on the card find
the Arrows meeting Belle Haven
Cleaners and A. L. I. tackling
Howard.
Dodo Robinson will referee.
If the Kendrick Flashes win to-
nights game they will clash with
the Times-Herald cagerS in a two
out of three game series for the
championship.
The Happy Valley A. C. will
gather tonight at o'clock in the
club house on Blunt's Lane at 7:30
p. m.
Ned Pussey is president Of the
club and will preside.
Leslie Deaver has been named
president of the Iron City A. c..
This club will place an unlimited
baseball team on the field. Eff
forts are being made to secure
Haydon'S field.
The George Washington Presi-
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Masonic Pin Loop

High team gsmes-POtOmac, R27; Pet.
worth, 6I6. High team oet0-KinR
David. LII; .AnacOstia No. 1. I,74S.
High individual averages-Cleary. l17.SS: !:
Simon, III; RObey. 1863. High in.
dlviduaI Eames-J. O'Brien, l76; Brooks,
1855: Driver. 159; Bryant. I59; House
159. High individual sets-BrOOks, Ale;
Driver. 4OS; Cleary. 400. High strikes
-Bittenbender. Sc: Ulrlch, SO; w,
K0OntZ, a.; simon. ~. High spares
o. Brown, l92; Cleary, 1884: Simon. 1872;
Phillips, 18O. High weekly games
simOns, 147; EbersOle. 143.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Tfn final block in the Service
Club bowling loop will be rolled
here Wednesday night. Rotary
meets Executives and KiwaniS
clashes with Lions.
The Executives are leading the
second half,
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

dents mix with Western High in
one Of the crucial games in the
Metropolitan League play tonight
at the Mckinley High gym.
The George Washington Sextet
will also perform in this tourna-
ment and will meet the Washing
ton and Lee High laSsies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Seventh Sunday after Trinity 10:0O a. m. Church School. and Adult Bible Class
 Primary Department; "The Story of Noah and the Ark,
 Junior Department. St John the Baptist.
 Adult Bible Class. "The Taber- nacle in the Wilderness.
 11:0O a, m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: "The Imitation of Christ" Ephesians 5:1-5.
 Study of Psalms 92 Tt is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
IeientlY polIyanna-mInded.

ficiently Pollyanna-minded.
 Committees h charge of the cele- bration were. Finance, Leo MeCor- mack; sports, Chet Lloyd assisted by Frank Winston, Ben Brodhead and <. C. ulausty. Adiss 5uuger anu hIs5 Betty Barnes had charge Of the par ade with Mrs. Sid Burlington, Mrs Tucker and |. C. Mundy as judges. and Mrs. smith and Mrs Anderson operated the fish ponds. Leo Oster- man and E. k Snarubroich assiste4 tne club women with the arrange ments in the morning. E. (. Andet- son took charge of the shooting gal Iery and C. N. DeRemer Of the horse race III the afternoon. Work Ing in the hot dog booth Monday al ternoOn were Mrs. Bjorge, Mrs Ma son. Mrs. curtis, Mrs. Osterman, Mrs Anderson. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. DeRemer, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Johnson. Merchants helped in var ious ways Neil Grant gave the use of the Pioneer building and Ms. Grant the platform adjoining the hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

(Continued from Page one) ed the girls to Chief Shakes Com munity House.
 According to Miss Fairbanks, thIs trip is not merely a sightseeing tour but it also provides a thorough study of the Territory's great wealth Cf natural resources and it's picturesque industries. The leading industries of Alaska are cooperating with the tolr management in giving these young visitors an accurate understanding of Alaska Samples of various furs and mineral ores are being supplied the girls for their daily lessons on Alaskan activities. Arrangements are being made which will enable the girls to see the fishing and can ming operations of the Territory's salmon canning industry,
 A booklet showing the varieties of Alaska Salmon, the methods of catch ing and canning the salmon, their nutritiye value recipes for using the canned product, and telling the TO- mantle life story of the salmon, wIll be furnished each girl in the party. The girls will also study the mining, fur, agricultural, numbering and transportation activities of the Ter ritory.
 Scrap books of the trip will be kept by each girl on the cruise, and these books will be used in giving talks before other groups on their return from the Territory. The girls doing this successfully will receive honor beads bearing the letter A for their Campfire Ceremonial gowns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY
(Continued from Page one)

(COntinued from Page One)
 starting place for the award of the judges, costumes were considerably dampened but everyone of the young marchers stayed in line to the last step.
 The hot dog stand in the Pioneer building, operated by the Civic Club, did a big business all the afternoon after opening during the noon hour. The first order of 25 dozen buns and 25 pounds wieners had to be in- | creased to 36 dozen of the former and 40 pounds of the latter before closing time and small boys still clamored for more from the tired workers. If a prize had been offer ed for individual consumption at the source of supply, a well-knoWn citi- zen and a tiny dark-skinned boy would have tied for first place, but it was generally felt thatt the cham pion consumer would have been continuously during the serving hours, out of hand on the street.
 In spite of the steady rain which set in after the parade, the sports committee carried out the entire pro- gram and the crowd lined the street { to watch the contest wherever shol- ter could be found. the amount which the Civic Club had hoped to make for the tennis court project was lesl sened considerably by the unfavor- able weather but the shooting gal lery and horse race patronage during the afternoon added enough to the fish pond and hot dog receipts to make the sum cleared for the days work close to sixty dollars.
 The Elks annual Fourth of July dance closed the celebration on Mon day night. Altogether, it was a good Fourth for an observance that had to be arranged hastily.
 No alarming casualties occurred such as happen in many places and the weather could have been worse according to those who were suf-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

10:3O q. m. Morning Worship "The Sacraments". The saeramenJs of the Lords Supper and Baptism will be administered
 12 noon Bible School: God Pro vides a Leader" Exodus 2:1-22; Ex- odus 3:1-12.
 7:30 P. M Evening Worship: "Nationalism or Internationalism? 2"
 Wednesday 7s3O p. M. Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor. Let us share our problems with the Lord and let Him share His joys with us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE E-Rhubarb. Call 16R2. I. P. Nore, WANTED-A woman for general housework See Mrs. I. P. More. Phone 16R2. LOST-Belt of Blue and white ma terial with Rhinestone buckle Finder please leave at Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
WHITTIER GOES THRU HERE
 ENR0UTE TO JUNEAU OFFICE

M s. Whittier, Assistant Collect or of Customs, who recently under went an operation in Seattle, and Mrs Whittier, were passengers on the Aleutian Sunday for Juneau where MT. Whittier has his offices. While in port they visited with Leo Osterman, deputy collector of GUS toms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
THE TRUTH ABOUT STOMACH ULCERS
Caused bY Gastrlo HYperacltY

OdUStu Dy udeG11V t4JPV4NV4gJ FREE Booklet on simple home tract ment. Hundreds report they wore saved from expensive operations, Learn all about this amazing ineX- pensive home treatment. This valu- able booklet is Free with informa- tion as to guaranteed trial. SEAT TILE VON CO, Dept. J-9, 325 Re- public Bldg. Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
THEY SAY:-

Spain may be on its last legs due to the influence of too many arms.
 The archbishop's hand trembled as he crowned George VT. Maybe he wasn't yet sure he had the right party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
UNIV. OF CAL. PHYSICIAN
 WAS ABOARD YUKON

pr. and Mrs R. T, Legge of Berke- ley were round trip passengers aboard the Yukon, visiting briefly in Wrangell last week.
 Dr. Legge is the head of the Cow ell Memorial Hospital, located on the campus of the University of Cal ifornia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon from the Episcopal Church with Arnold Krone reading the service and giving the eulogy. A choir sang "In The Hour of Trial, a request by Mrs. Thomas, "When He Cometh" and "There's A Home For Little Children. Pail bearers chosen from his playmates were: Richard Stokes, Harry Bradley. Lloyd Rinehart, Dan Mccullough, Tommy Teller, Johnny Teller. Inter- ment was held att the Redmen Gem etery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of ex. pressing my appreciation for the sympathy and consideration extend ed during the illness and death of my beloved husband.
 Mrs. Roy Turner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

James Rhodes of Petersburg. made a short business trip to Wrangeii last week by plane. Mir. Rhodes sold his boat Beacon to Pat Deveney for crab fishing and plans to build an- other boat for his use in taking care of the beacons in Wrangell Narrows, if he cannot buy suitable one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
:: LOCAL ITEMS

..-1 i---,l B let for Telegraph Creek last Tuesday morning with the following passengers: Pat Collison, Rt Rev. G. A. Rix, Mrs. John Gregg, Joe Coburn, J. A. HarYie, Rev. R. F. Pederson, Arthur Pederson, Dan Mc~ Lennan, and Annie Fowler.
 Visiting hours were held this af- ternoon on the Northampton aud many Wrangellites took the oppor- tunity to see how Uncle Sans Navy works and lives.
 The Elks annuonce that their Mon day nigt dance was a big success, and they wish to thank all those who partieipted in the arrange ments.
 Miss Edith Mae Mattson arrived on the Aleutian Monday from Seat tie to visit with her brother, Julius Mattson who is employed at the Dia- mond K Cannery. She is staying at the A. Lemieux home. Regular monthly luncheon and business meeting of the Civic Club will be held in the Legion Dugout at loo D. m. Saturday.
 N. Lester Troast, Juneau architect passed thru Wrangell Monday on he Alaska from Ketchikan. He was re- turning to his office in Juneau from business trip to Metlakatla.
 Mrs. John Gregg, of Telegraph Creek, arrived in Wrangell last Sat- urday on the Hazel B and visited here until returning to Telegraph Tuesday morning.
 Rev. Russel F. Pederson, accom- panied by his son, Arthur, made the roundtrip 70 Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

After an illness of several weeks, Charles Thomas, eight-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Paddy Thomas, pass ed away at the Bisop Rowe Hospital early Sunday morning from Spinal tuberculosis,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier and Mrs. CarrutheTs Sunday School, 2:3O D. m.
 Salvation Meeting, FOO D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

The MS Northland was in port southbound early Saturday morning. The following booked passage from Wrangell: to Ketchikan, Miss Doro- thy Boyd, c. R. Griffin, Swan Pear son, c. T. Gardner; to Seattle, Mrs. H. Wellons, Eloise WellOns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Russia is getting 22 new theaters, and it was not long ago that the Reds were claiming that all the worlds their stage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Mrs. W. Fykerude returned last week from the States where she and her husband, who came north sew eral months ago, spent the winter. She was accompanied by her neice, Miss Gail Moore, daughter of Mrs. H. A. Wells, who has been attend ing school in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

The Prince Rupert arrived ln Wrangell southbonud Sunday noon and left at 800 p. m. with the fol- lowing passengers for Prince Ru- pert: Donald Sinclair, William D. Sinclair, H. Mcdonald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

We make much over mans death bed statements, but when else does he have a chance to get in the last word?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

The Princess Louise arrived in port nortAbound early Saturday morning with the following passen- gers for Wrangell: J. Fulkerson, J.. A. Harvee, J. Rowland, Miss l.. Wright. She was in Wrangell again southbound Tuesday evening. Miss ]. Nicholson booked passage south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Arriving from the south Sunday afternoon on one of her special sum mer cruises, the S. s. Aleutiah brought the following passengers to Wrangell: Edith Mae Mattson, N. Nussbaumer, G. Greable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Mrs. Ellswick had as dinner guests Wednesday evening, Mrs. Bertha Christensen, Club Skelton and Doris Mclean. Mrs. Ellswick had previous ly been entertained on Monday by Mrs. Christensen to a turkey diRuer at Jenkins Cafe in honor of her birthday. Mrs. E. Case joined the group later and a bridge game at Mrs. F. Cunningham's completed tbe evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

John J. Coulter of the ARB Pack ing Company. left on the Yukon Monday night for a short trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Arriving in port Monday morning with a capacity load of passengers and freight, the North Sea took one passenger north from Wrangell: B c. Bingham to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

N. Nussbaumer returned on the Aleutian Sunday from a business trip to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knight, par ents of E. ". Knight, editor of the Alaska Weekly, were among the pas sengers on the Dorothy Alexander last week who were with the Lulu Fairbanks party They were making the Alaska trip for the first time as part of their golden wedding cele- bration and while here MT. Knight was delighted to meet a former pus pil, Jack Fisher, and an old ac- quaintance, Troy Morrow. A trip to Wrangen Institute was planned tor Mir. and Mrs. Knight, upon their re- turn from the north, but reports re- ceived here indicate that the Dorothy went aground near Sitka, remaining there two days and returning to Se- attle without re-visiting Wrangell. Northbound, the Dorothy was here only one hour, during dinner time, which prevented sightseeing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

William L. Paul arrived on the Al eutian Sunday and booked passage north on the Alaska in port Monday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

The Prince Robert Is due in port tomorrow, southbOund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

After visiting with her aunt Mrs. H. D. Campbell for several weeks, Miss Jessie Nicholson of New York left on the Princess Louise enroute to her home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Rev Russel F. Pederson, accom- panied by his son, Arthur, made the roundtrip 70 Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Sunday, July 4th a champagne dinner was served by Mrs. s. Cum ningham in honor of her husbands Birthday.
 The table was beautifully set on a lace center piece.
 Those seated at the table were Mir. and Mrs. George Gunderson, Georgine, Gary and Jimmie Gunder- son, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Cunning ham, Frederick IT,, Miss Armene Stinger, MT Sig Yeseth, MT. Ted Hetchcock, Beryl Cunningham, the honor guest and the hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

Regular monthly luncheon and business meeting of the Civic Club will be held in the Legion Dugout at loo D. m. Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-09

(Continued from Page OneJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16
ISLANDER BILL
EXPECTED TO LOSE
Newspaper Opposition Bas-
ed On Fear for Freedom
of the Press
Daily Dt~par"h Bureau.
Nv1 spuAnv,

IN thp Wv ~ aver Hotel
Raleigh, March 1S.-The Hatch anti
SANDER BILL which has created some
thing a furore the last few days as
result of the fear that it might ap-
ply to newspapers, was on the House
calendar for action today. But the ioe-
lief of most observers was that it
would either be amended so as to
safeguard the present newspaper libel
laws, or alse killed outright, as a re-
suit of the wave of opposition to the
bill which has rolled in here from
daily and weekly newspaper publish
ers from all sections OF the State.
The bill, introduced by Representa-
tive William T. Hatch, of Wake coun-
ty, was aimed at the dispensers of
anonymous hand bills and fly-by-night
campaign newspapers, which publish
only prior to elections and contain
virtually nothing but campaign pro-
paganda. l. is regarded as being the
almost direct outgrowth Of circulars,
hand bills and the special Mcdonald
edition of The Wendell Gold Lear
circulated here in Wake county and
over the state generally in the prl-
mary campaigns Lat ~prirg ana sum-
mer. One oe these circu ars, IL is re-
called, attacked the candidacy Tor the
General Assembly here il Wake coun-
ty of d.. Ben j. Lawrence on the
grounds that the main reaeon he want
ed to be a member was to enact law
which would permit doctors 10 gar
nishee the wages of patients IN pay
ments of bills for medical services.
The circular was unsigned, complete
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16
IT'S TRUE


One way to get your moneys worth
from the French:
It costs the French mint confines
to make sou, the face value of which
is 5 confines.
Leonardo da Vinci, who.n you know
was one of the two or three greatest
artists of all time, was left-handed
and had a mental quirk that caused
him to write everything backwards.
A German publication says, "A few
years ago, a machine was patented in
the United States which would have
increased the capacity of producing
electric light bulbs so times. In order
to prevent the wholesale dismissal of
workers, the international cartel
bought the invention and discarded
it," In other publications, too, there
have been stories of international
cartels buying such devices as per-
petual matches and destroying the in
ventions. We don't believe it. And
we think folks are wrong if they be-
l:eve that all unemployment is created
by machinery. Machinery has created
more jobs than it has destroyed. Con-
slider the automobile, the printing
press, the telephone, the steam shovel.
Consider the electric refrigerator,
which, loose-thinkers will suppose, put
millions of icemen out of work. By
1890 the number of ice-dealers had
237 per cent over the census figures
of decade before, due to the increas-
ed demand for ice stimulated by the
mechanical refrigerator, and employ
ment had been provided for thousands
in the construction of the refrigera-
tors
Only Is per cent of inventions have
as their primary purpose the saving
of labor, it is indicated by a study of
patents.
Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

March Is, 18O2-United States Mill
tary Academy was created by act OF
Congress and ordered established at
what was then the country's only can
torment, West Point, New York. Two
previous attempts, made by George
Washington, to induce Congress to es-
tablish such an institution had been
rejected on the ground it was unne-
cessary!
40 Years Ago Today-The world at
large learned in detail for the first
time of aIn amazing phenomenon:
wireless biography. Jagadis c. Bose,
Hindu, had set up an electric 'radia-
tor" a platinum ball between two
beads of the same metaD connected
with a 2-volt battery, and projected
an electric wave rs feet, through three
brick walls, with sufficient force to
fire a pistol and ring a bell. w. H.
Preece, English, had sent 1856 mes
sages by induction from the mainland
four miles to the Island of Null.
Then, after them William Marconi,
Italian, had created waves of sound by
electro-static principle. A London
publication, announcing these wond-
rous things, ventured: 1t is perfectly
practicable to send dispatches 20 miles
through anything that may happen in
the way"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16

particularly the smaller ones, along
with few large employers, have not
filed their reports and made their con
tributiOnS. Also, the act does not in
clude employers of less than eight
workers and several classes of en-
ployment, including farm labor and
domestic service, on ships, service for
parent, child or spouse; work for edu-
cational, scientific, religious, COM
munity and other non-profit organiza-
tions, work for the Federal and State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16
ANSWERS

l. In December 1850, Judge Thomas
Ruffin wrote a friend Corn is so
scarce that no whisky, or very little
Will be made during the winter. That
being SO, we hope to get fair prices
| for brandy"
Z. The Board of Trade, which con-
trolled all colonial affairs before
American independence. made the fol-
| lowing explanation when the act was
sent to London in It'll for His Ma
Jesty's approval; THAT this college,
II allowed to be Incorporated will in
erect operate AS a seminary for the
education and instruction of youth in
the principles of the Presbyterian
church,
s. In 1855 Charles M. Bus3ee, rep
preventative from Wake county intro
duced bill which, had it passed.
would have made it unlawful to shoot
air rifles.
read: Since multiplicity Of comment,
as well as of laws, have great incon-
Venlencc, and serve only to obscure
and perplex; all manner Of comments
and expositives, on any part of these
II fundamental Constitution, or any
part of the common or statute laws of
carolina, are absolutely prohibited. !"
D. he wrote an open letter to the
counties of Sullivan, Green, Washing
ION ana Hawkins, now Tennessee,
Way 81 1877 warning them against
an unnatural and cruel civil war;
ana that If they persisted they could
expect Interference from state on,
thorities and forces. Shortly after
wards the people Of that section gave
up ire idea of forming the State of
FRANKLIN and again submitted 10 the
laws of North Carolina.
.. An ordinance of the constitution
al convention of October 1855, declar-
ca vacant all offices in North Carolina
neio Dy any person who had taken
'ne oath TO support the constitution
OF the Confederate States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16
,-,..- =. SESIST
Or ,II9>DelSl.s:;s ~ fEiod
d NV a., " @ "a I:lI -. IT ": ga

SAUL COMMISSIONED: But rise and
stand upon thy feet: for 1 have ap-
peared unto thee for this purpose, to
make thee a minister and witness
both of these things which thou hast
seen. and of those things in the which
will appear unto thee; delivering
thee from the people, and from the
Gentiles, unto whom now l send thee,
to open their eyes, and to turn them
from darkness to light, and from the
power of Satan unto God, that they
may receive forgiveness of sins, and
inheritance among them which are
sanctified by faith that is in me-
The Acts &c 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-16

ly anonymous. But Dr. Lawrence was
not nominated.
Representative Hatch maintains
that his kill, which has already passed
two readings in the House, is in no
way aimed at reputable, bona fide
newspapers and that it in no way
changes the present newspaper libel
laws.