davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
REV. WAGGONER MADE
 DELEGATE BY PRESBYTERY

The PresDytery of Alaska, in ses- sion last week elected the Rev. Da- vid Waggoner of the First Church as principal commissioner to the Assembly of the Church meeting in Columbus, Ohio. May 27 and Rev. John A. Glasse, alternate commits sioner.
 Ralph P. Waggoner of the First Church was elected principal lay commissioner to the Assembly, and Gibson Young of Hydaburg alternate ay-commis5ioner.
 Rev. l. L. Webster of Sitka was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Aids Temporarily Out of Commis- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
P. A. ?. FISHERIES MAKE
 PLANS FOR CANNERIEs

Belligham - Nine eanneries will be operated this year by the Pacific American Fisheries in Alaska, about the same number as last year, Ar chic N. shtels, president. announced
 Cannery employees are en route to several northern ports. Sailing for Bristol Bay and Port Moller will not begin until late in May.
 Three canneries will be operated in Bristol Bay and one each at Port Moller. King Cove. squaw Harbor and Aliatak. all in Western Alaska. and one each at Petersburg and Ka- saan in southeastern Alaska. Kasaan takes the place of the Ketchtkan cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

son Highway to Valdez, then to sew ard and over the Alaska Railroad to Anchorage. The trip to the Bristol Bay region will be by plane and then he will fly on to Nome. Ar engagements are being worked out 50 that Mir. Pyle can go from Nome to Point Barrow on the Coast Guard vessel making that trip. He expects to gather material in Alaska for a number of articles to be written about the Territory, which will ap- pear in the 24 newspapers eompris- ing the Scripps-Howard chain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
To Be Restored

Stikine Strait - Point Ancan Beacon reported missing April I2. Sumner Strait = Keku Strait Bea- con GA reported missing March 2.
 Saginaw Channel - Faust Rock Lighted Bell Buoy reported exiting uished April g.
 Chatham Straits - Killisnoo Har- bor Light reported extinguished April I2.
 Icy Strait - Lemesurier Island Light reported extinguished April IF.
 Tleyak Strait - Rose Inlet Buoy 2 reported out of position April 10.
 Sitka Sound - Yitskari Island Light reported extinguished March 3I.
 Signal Island Light reported ex- tiguished March 31.
 Peril Strait - Brad Rock 1 re- ported ertinguished April 8.
 Seacoast - Cape St. Elias Light ed Whistle Buoy ? reported ex- tinguished March 14.
 Portlock Harbor - Minnie Reef Light reported extinguished April 3.
 Clearwater - Pillar Point Light reported destroyed March 12, will pc temporarily discontinued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
Aids Relighted Or Restored

Clarence Strait - Ship Island Light relighted April 13.
 Sumner Strait - Keku Strait Beacons No. "A, 2B. 2C, 5 and Keka Strait Buoy 9 replaced April 12. Keku Strait Beacon No. ? report ed missing April g. was replaced April g.
 Dixon Entrance - Tongass Reef Light reported extinguished April 7, was relighted April g.
 Klawak Inlet - Fish Egg Reef Lighted Buoy l. relighted April $.
 Temporary Changes
 Sumner Strait - Helm Rock Lighted Whistle Buoy shows flashing white light flash O.3 sec onds, eclipse 2.5 seconds.
 Caution To Mariners
 Commencing April 15, 1887 a clam shell dredge will be moored on the Douglas Island shore of Gastineau Channel and is permitted to operate from a position south true of the tanks al Thane to a position abeam of Marmion Island not to exceed 500 feet beyound the mean lower low water level. Mariners are cau- tioned to slacken speed when pass ling the dredge.
 N. C. DIBRELL, Supt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
-Sah~ot 02ane @Me Mek
,ALMON TOMATOES IN CHEESE NOODLES

pkg. noodles
 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons four
 2 cups milk
 cup grated cheese
 medium tomatoes 2 cups q lb.) Canned Salmon 1 cup cut-up mushrooms salt, pepper, lemon juice Cook noodles in boiling salted water, drain. Melt tbsps- butter in double boiler, add flour, 1 tsp. salt, Is tsp pepper, blend thoroughly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

elected delegate to the meeting Of synod at Seattle in July.
 In the Necrology report, the Presbytery learned of the death of Miss Emma 4. Jackson, the founder of Haines Orphanage at Haines, Al aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

Dr. J. ". Edmunds. Optometrst of Seattle, so well known through out Alaska, will be in Wrangell for several days beginning on or about May Is. He will be at the Wran. gel Hotel 10 examine your eyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
Over Sl,OOO,OOO in Annual Taxes

QUESTION: What does Q stable market tor Alakas Canned 8aAmon uean for OFF schOOl c6iIaIenS
 ANSWER: Aaskas schools high in educational andrdshelr graduates accepted without examination by leading American universities high standards the Territorial
 Treasury spends than half million dollars year Aaskas Canned Salmon Industry than O of the taxes collected by the Territorial Treasury In addon the Industry pays taxes to government large portion of which returned to of the Territory and used for school Alaska Canned Salmon will enable the lndusyto its annual payments of than $OOOO-a large part which goes the support Aaska educational system
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

Intuition - The strange instinct that tells woman she is right, whe- ther she is or not.-Methodist Recor- der
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

Add milk, stir until thick and smooth. Cook for min, add cheese, stir until cheese melts Arrange half of cooked noodles in buttered casserole, pour over half of cheese sauce Re- peat, using remaining ingredients.
 Hollow out peeled tomatoes, season with F tsp. salt, h tsp. pepper Melt 2 tbsps. butter, add faked Canned Salmon and mushrooms; simmer min. Add tsp. salt, B tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. lemon juice. Fill tomatoes with mixture; arrange on noodle mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350' F) 30 to 40 min until tomatoes are tender. Serve with lemon slices. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

equipment assigned to the area as
antiquated, and requesting its replace
ment.
Police Equipment Hit.
Mr.. hilbert also presented q similar
motion requesting better police cars
and equipment for the eleventh pre-
cinct M. g. Fincham, chairman Of
the Police and Fire Committee, was
delegated to study the situation and
present his findings to the proper
officials.
Mr.. Wood was appointed the dele
gate to the Citywide Playground Coun-
Gil, following the associations decision
to join the group. He said he expected
to work with the council and hoped to
get their cooperation in obtaining
playground or community center for
North Randle.
j. John Morrison, local attorney,
spoke on the Community Chest.
Better Service Promised.
Mr.. Wood reported the Capital
Transit Co. promised to improve serv-
ice as soon as Minnesota avenue Sc.
is completed.
He also said that one block Of M
street Sc. is the only part of North
Randle not having sewers, and re-
ported that before sewers could be in
stalled residents of that block would
have to sign petition requesting
them and then wait for an appropria-
tion.
Mrs. Chroniger sponsored motion
requesting the rezoning of several lots
In the neighborhood from residential
Evening star., 1937-11-10
BRIDGE REQUEST
PRESSED BY GROUP
North RandIe Citizens Name
Committee to Cooperate
for New Span.

Another request for a new Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge was made by
the North Randle Community Citizens
Association at its meeting last night
in the Free Methodist Church.
William S. Farren, president of the
association, and Francis j. hilbert
reported the bridge to be in poor
condition. Harry D. Wood, chairman
of the Public Utilities Committee, and
Mrs. Clara Chroniger, delegate to
the Southeast Council, said they had
learned preliminary pilings were sched-
uled to be sunk soon.
Mr.. Wood was appointed chairman
Of a special committee to cooperate
with other organizations campaigning
for the bridge.
Backing movement of the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association and other
Southeast bodies, Mr.. hilbert spon-
sored a motion condemning the fire
Evening star., 1937-11-10

bitterness, almost hatred. He came
to know the cruelties of small town
that is dependent on single in
dustry.
One evening he called Anne Gar
dener. He was surprised when she
agreed to go out with him. 1t puzzled
him. They spent an evening to-
gether. and Gunner benefited by it
more than he could have believed.
But he didn't intend to let it 20
on. He wasn't going to have any
more illusions because that meant
heart-breaking disappointments, and
he couldn't stand any more of that.
He wasn't fool. Anne was beautiful
and popular. She wouldn't marry
man making $50 a week when she
could have her pick of men like Dex
Quinlan, who was making three times
that.
Yet he kept seeing her, and each
time they were together a sort of
worship developed inside of him. He
was still aware of what he was doing,
still careful to steer clear of false
illusions.
Then came day when bulletin
was posted at the plant, announcing
that because of lack of orders several
hundred men were to be laid off, and
Gunner was among them. He read the
notice and new bitterness crept into
his soul. Laid off! That's how i'm
portant he was.
That night, sitting on Anne Gar
dener's front porch, the passion of
his bitterness found voice, because he
could no longer control himself.
I'm going away. I'm going to get
out of here. u hate the place"
You should" Anne said. Its no
place for young man trying to get
ahead, especially one who's been
brought up here"
He looked at her quickly. Some
thing stirred his blood. Vaguely he
knew that she understood and SYM
pathized. Impusively he said: Anne,
love you. When-if l do go away
and get good job, will you marry
me?"
II love you. too, Gunner. I'll marry
you now, if you say"
He couldn't understand it. He said:
But year ago"
"A year ago you didn't ask me If
loved you. You didn't say that you
loved me, even. You asked me to
marry your fathers son."
Gunner took her into his arms. He
knew now. It was all clear. He was
conscious of her young body close to
his, conscious of comforting glow Of
happiness, of the confidence and sup
port he knew now he couldn't do
without.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-10

euelDle ana most DrllllanC young man
In her circle.
Gunner was popular. Rich young
men who are forging ahead in the
world generally are popular. There
was no occasion for it to flash across
his mind that the army of admirers
who focked in his train was due to
his fathers great importance and in
fluence
Exactly one year after the day Cum
ner proposed to Anne his father was
taken with heart attack and died.
Gunner was an only child, mother
less. The demise made gap in his
life that he knew was going to take
long time to fill, but he bore up
bravely. A month after the funeral
he returned to his duties at the plant.
There was note on his desk asking
him to step into Dana Mackey's office.
Mackey was the general manager.
Your fathers sudden death will
necessarily mean making some changes
in the staff, Gunner"
"Of course, I understand"
y X x
MR.. MACKEY nervously wiped his
glasses and cleared his throat.
John Quinlan spoke to me about-er
placing his son Dex in your office
You would, of course, be transferred
to another department. Not dismissed
entirely. I mean"
1t took Gunner long time to grasp
1t. He was being practically fired. He
hadn't held his former job because of
his ability, but because of his father.
Now his father was gone, another
man who had an influential parent
was to be given his job.
1t was terrific blow. 1t scored his
pride, robbed him of confidence
stripped him of manhood In the pri-
vacy of mis- own home he thought
back. He thought of his own popu-
larity. Of the friends who had sworn
him allegiance. Of the manner in
which he had been complimented on
his ability.
False! All false! A shudder passed
through his frame. He felt suddenly
small and unimportant and lonely
There was no one he could go to, no
one he could trust.
After awhile he lifted his head,
squared his shoulders. There was only
one course open-one course if he had
the stuff of which men are made. He
would show them! He was not getting
of to false start. There were no
more illusions. Everything now de-
pended on what respect he could
command on his merit.
And so Gunner took the job in the
other department offered him by Mr..
Mackey, who seemed surprised. And
1t was then that Gunner realized how
bad things really were. The job was
Evening star., 1937-11-10

the city's chief executive. All pre-
vious orders concerning public clean
illness are superseded by the new reg
ulations, and the police have orders
to fine offenders on the spot. Some
of. the other don'ts are: Discard
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SPIRITUALISM MEETING
Three Churches Sponsoring Mass
Assembly Tonight at s.

Seeking to protect organized spirit
ualism," three Washington churches
chartered under the National Spiritu-
alist Association will sponsor a mass
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Continental Hotel to discuss the sub
1ect, "Spiritualism Per Se."
The Rev. Harry P Strack, secretary
OF the National Spiritualist Associa-
tion and pastor OF the Unity Spiritu-
alst Church, will outline the history
Of the association.
Other speakers will include the
Rev. Alfred H. Terry, pastor of the
Evening star., 1937-11-10
legion Sons to Meet.

An organization meeting of Ma
tional Cathedral Squadron, Sons Of
the American Legion, will be held at
8 pm. Friday at the Benjamin Murch
School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
streets NV. Oficers will be elected.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Wage and Hour Bill Topic.

William B. Warner, president of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, will discuss the industrial
viewpoint toward the wage and hour
bill at luncheon at the National
Press Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

cigarette butts, bits Of paper, matches,
sunnower seeds and nutshells; rattle
milk cans, toot q motor horn by day
or night; go in public vehicle in
dirty overalls, throw water on the
streets when the temperature Is at
or below freezing.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

at one-quarter his
former salary. The
people with whom
he worked. were
contemptuous in
their manner. So
cially he was prac-
tically ostracized.
One by one his
friends ceased to
be friends and be-
came friends to
Dex Quinlan.
But Gunner's IL
lusions were gone.
He could see the
handwriting on the
wall. He realized
the magnitude of
the task that was
cut out for him,
and squared his
shoulders to face it.
1t was slow work.
1t was discourag-
ing. 1t provoked
Evening star., 1937-11-10
DAILY SHORT STORY
HIS FATHERS SON

GUNNER sHAE-
ON didn' t
know his success
was due to his
fathers influence
in the Navas ota
S t e el Corp. 1t
might h ave oc-
Cured to him the
day he asked Anne
Gardener to marry
him, but he was
too arrogant and
confid e n t and
astonished.
I'm sorry, Gum
ner. I like you a
lot. But I can't
marry you"
He didn't ask
her why. The only
thought that oc-
Cured to him was
that Ann e was
rather foolish to
pass up the most
Evening star., 1937-11-10

A to light commercial In order to per-
init the erection of . grocery store.
There Is no other store nearer than
1H miles.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Riga Starts Clean.Up Drive.

In drive to make Riga, Latvia.
the cleanest, tidiest city in Europe,
the Mayor has barred the dogs bark
and the cats NEW. These are two
Of long list Of don'ts prepared by
Evening star., 1937-11-10

First Spiritualist Church, and the Rev.
H. Gordon Burroughs, pastor of the
Church of Two Worlds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
TROUPE VISITS
 MINE FOR "CCLOR"

Cleveland - (UP) - To get "col- or" for their production of "The Black Pit" 27 members of an anna teur theatrical socity made a special trip to Pennsylvania coal mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 TOPRESENT PLAY
LOurdes Children of Mary Offer Sis Perkins
 Tonight

Isis" Perkins, a three act comedy directed by Miss Josephine Alleva, will be presented by the Lady of Lourdes Children of Mary and Holy Name Men tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Waterbury Women's Club followed by dancing to the music of Joseph DiPietro's orchestra.
 Miss Gertrude Rosa is general chairman of the committee in charge while the distribution of tickets was chairmaned by Miss Molly Summa. Assisting Miss Alleva as director will be Gertrude Rosa and Candita Mazzarella.
 The cast of characters:
 Sis Perkins-Rosetta Cofrancesco Marcia Chandler-1rma Irrapino Baldwin Chandler-Joseph DeLuca Mrs. Chandler-Marylou Clemente Lydia LaSalle-Rena Vanni Violet Aster-Rose Culotta Elvira Sniffkins-DoloreS Paoloni Count DeLong-John Petricone Carter-Anthony Masone
 The committees follow:
 General chairman, Gertrude Rosa; ticket chairman, Molly Summa; also on the ticket committee are Connie Spina, Mary Marine, Anna DeSantis, Carmella D'Ambrosi.
 Soliciting committee: Angeline Mazziotti, Grace Lasprogata, Car mella Petricone, Anna Bombaci, An- geline Perrotti, Anne Tammaro, Gertrude Rosa, Bertha Paolini.
 Stage committee: Josephine Alleva, Carmella Bisconti, Josephine Vanni, Candida Mazzarrella, Louise Petro.
 Program committee: Mary Mag zerrella, Eleanor Juliano.
 Publicity committee: Dolores Pao- loni, Rae Bisconti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
CREDIT MEN IN
 STATE MEETING.
Bridgeport to Be Scene of 2Oth Annual COnven-
 ton; l5O Expected

Bridgeport, May 13.-The 20th annual state convention of the Con- necticut Association of Credit Men will be held at the Brooklawn Coun- try club, this city, Tuesday, May 25. About 150 members and guests are expected to attend.
 E. Merrill Beach of this city is president of the state association, and LeRoy F. Sanford, head of tie local association, is the general convention chairman. A sports pro- gram and a ladies bridge party have been arranged for the after noon. Henry H. Heimann of New York, executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, will be the speaker at the banquet in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Music Festival To
 Open Here Tomorrow
NaugatuCk Expected to Send One of Largest State
 Delegations to WiIby High School Competition

Naugatuck, May 13-Naugatuck will have the largest number of en- trans and the most soloists of any town or city of the state incluring Waterbury at the annual festival of high school music sponsored by the Connecticut High School Music Festival association, Leon R. Corliss, supervisor of music in local schools, announced today.
 The affair will be held tomorrow at Wilby High School in Waterbury.
 Naugatuck entries in the event are: Grammar School Orchestra of 30 players, Grade Chorus of 70 voices, High School Girls Glee Club of 60 singers, High School Orchestra of 35 instrumentaliSts, High School band of 30 and the A Cappela Choir of 50 voices. Eleven soloists will be heard from Naugatuck by the judge for that section of the festival.
 Mrs CorliSs will be assisted by Miss Lorraine Benham, Miss Eliza beth Flaherty, Mrs. Margaret Me- Avoy, Miss Alice Quish and Miss Catherine Talbot. Miss Barbara Rodenbach and Edward Grif1th will conduct the Grammar School Orchestra selections as student con- ductors. MT. Corliss has trained the various organizations carefully, and there is no question but the mu- sicians will be greatly benefited fromthe experience by not only participating themselves, but also in listening to the other groups. Dam iel Oemcke will lead the High School Band in its addition in Temple Hall. The musicians will go by train and bus to the festival leaving the borough at 8. m. or before, and returning following the armory program.
 Thirty Places Represented
 Headquarters will be Wilby High School on Grove Street, Waterbury. Thirty cities and towns will be rep resented in the festival which will begin additions at g o'clock. Dis tinguished judges will criticize each orchestra, band or chorus until l o'clock. The parade will form at 1:45 and proceed with marching bands to the Armory where 8 massed program will be given. The judges of the morning will lead the various organizations in massed playing and singing. There will be 1000 in the chorus and 400 in the orchestra, and 400 in the masSed bands. The program will close at 4:30 o'clock.
 The various auditorjums in use will be as follows: Orchestras will be heard at Wilby High School Auditorium; Glee Clubs in the First Baptist Church, corner of Grove and Central Avenue; Choruses in the Women's Club Auditorium; while the bands will be in Temple Hall, and the Soloists' Section will be in the Tudor room of the Women'S Club.
 Preparations have been going forward for number of weeks and it is expected that the Waterbury Festival will be the most successful of any for a number of years. New Haven and Hartford have held sim- liar gatherings previously, but in- dications point to a larger and more interesting event than before att tempted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
BANKRUPT PETITION
 FILED WITH COURT

The following new petition of bankruptcy has been filed with the United States district court:
 J. Goldberg Company, Incorporat- ed, Waterbury, wholesale leather dealer, voluntary.
 Referee Walter F. Torrance will preside at e vary busy bankruptcy session in the superior court build- ing here Monday mornign at 10 a. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

chiello, president of the mems so- ciety will be toastmaSter.
 Arrangements are being com- pleted by a committee of which Mrs. Linda Falzone and Mrs. Susan PaS- quariello are co-chairmen. Assisting them are Matilda Mastroianni, president; Mary Tammaro, Anna Mastroianni, Mary Negaro, Julia Donofrio, Eva Mancini, Jane Me- garo, Esther Mastroianni, Rose Civ itate, Raffaele Altieri, Anna Baldo, Sylvia Juliano, Rose Mastranna Adeline Andres, Antoinette D'Alon- ges, Concetta St. John, and Anna TiScione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
pr. Martha Clifford
 Coming For Roundup
Parent Teachers to Sponsor Event at Sprague School
 May 24-LegiOn Mardi Ciras Opens Tomorrow
WATERNILLE Hrs R. ". HeniOn-17s6 ThomastOn Aye.-TeL s-Sles

had the residents of Fort Hill out fighting flames with a vengeance.
 The Waterville Fire company and one Waterbury Fire company were ably assisted by the volunteer fire department from the Chase Metal works and a truck load of CCC boys, also by many grammar school boys after school was dismissed.
 As far as this correspondent could learn, there was no property damage or loss of life, but due to the dry condition of the surface it covered, the fire gained headway and famed by strong south west wind, it made itself a treacherous enemy of Waterville residents.
 Later in the evening the Water vile company re-inspected the ter- ritory, to see If all flames were ex- tinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Bunker Hill Plans
 Roundup Tomorrow

Dr. Martha Clifford of the state bureau of child hygiene will ex- anime future students of Bunker