davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
NEW TEACHERS SELECTED FOR
 COMING YEAR

Accompanied by his wife and lit tie daughter. George F. Fabricius. newly elected superintendent of Wrangeu Public School, returned Tuesday on the Princess Charlotte from Seattle where he completed work at the University Of Washing ton on a masters degree in educa- ton with the exception of writing his thesis.
 MT. Fabrieius who for the past nine years has been coach and s0- cial science teacher in the local high school will be succeeded by Austin Moe of Seattle. Mr Moe is a grad uate of the University of Washing ton, with one year of graduate study. He nas had year of teaching experience besides experience as Y. NJ. c. A. physical training ln- structor and in Boy Scout work. He and his wife plan to come north the latter part of August.
 Miss Dora Conrad will be the new member of the grade school faculty. She will teach the native room us Miss Virginia Shedd has been trans ferred to the grade position left ya- cant by Miss Carlotta McDade's res ignatiOn. Miss Conrad holds a three year normal school teaching diploma has had two summers normal study and one year of teaching experience in a rural school in Washington.
 While there may be later resigna- tions, so far as MT. Fabricius knows the rest of the faculty as elected last April will be in their places when the new school term opens on Sep tember :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
EIGHTEEN LEAVE WRANGELL
 TUESDAY FOR STIKINE TRIP

On it's twelfth trip of the season the Hazel B No. of the Harrington Transportation Company left Tues day afternoon for Telegraph Creek with the following passengers:
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Green, Mar jorie Green, Leonard Green, MT. and Mrs. George O'Malley, Colleen O. Malley, Mrs. Sally Layton, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Bliss, D. W. Brown, Fritz Wiessner, William Hewlett, Bestor Robinson, Mrs. Ada Whitworth, Frank Bobner, George Lennon, Mrs. S. c. Harrington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
CABINS AND
 TRAILS FOR
 FIVE CREEKS

J. M. Nyckoff, Forest Ranger, was in Wrangeu from Petersburg Weo- nesday. The trail construction pro- gram for the Petersburg Division of the Tongass National Forest dur ing 1887, involves completion, ne stated, of projects at Mill Creek , Anan Creek, Pats Creek, Rainbow Falls and Kunk Creek.
 At Mill Creek where work start ed on July s, the road constructed from tidewater to Virginia Lake will be taken over as a trail. This route is one mile long A shelter cabin will be provided at the lake
 Area Closed to Shooting
 The route from the lagoon at An an Creek 70 the cabins formerly oc- cupied by the employees of the Bur eau of Fisheries will be re-planked and reconstructed Beyond the sec ond cabin the trail will be continued upstream. LookOuts and camera sta tiOns will be improved at vantage points where bears frequent the stream in their quest for fish. An area approximately one mile square embracing that part of Anan Creek most frequented by bear has been closed to shooting. Visitors to this area should remember, said Mir. Wy ckoff, that it is unlawful to dis charge firearms within this area, either shooting at game animals, birds, fur bearers or at targets.
 The plans for the Pats Greek pro ject provide that the trail from tide water to the lake will be repaired and relocated and a shelter cabin
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Wrangell Boys Find
 Market Salmon Eggs

Charles Thompson and Jack Urata nave started a new industry here by utilizing what has been hereto lore waste by products. They are packing salmon eggs for shipment To a Seattle firm.
 The eggs are first treated in a brine process before being packed in barrels. At Seattle some are pro- cessed into bait, others made into caviar, and the rest dried and ground to be used in fish hatcheries.
 At present the eggs are secured from the ARB and Diamond K can neries and packed in the warehouse at the rear of Wrangell Hotel where the young men have leased space tor their operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
MISS G0LDSTEIN ENROUTE TO
 MARRY CALIFORNIA MAN

Miss Aline Ann Goldstein, grand daughter of MT. and Mrs, Charles Goldstein of Juneau, was aboard the Princess Louise Tuesday night en- rote to California where she is to be married soon to MT. Leonard Pockman at the home of her uncle in Watsonyille. Following the cere- mony the couple will leave for Bos- ton. MT. Pockman is to be associated on the staff of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Cannery Buys 500, ,OOO Wrangell Mill Shingles

--.-L -aagerman, owner of the Nl.ugell auingle Mill, is starting this week on the manufacture Of the second half of the 600,00O red cedar shin5le contract for the group of new cannery buildings at Hidden Inlet.
 Three hundred thousand shingles were ready by Angerman, accord ing to the terms of the contract on July 18th, but the company boats have not yet come for the order and may not do so until after the can- ming season closes.
 The second half of the order Is to be ready for delivery by Septem per 5th. The red cedar for the shingles Is being logged at McHenry Inlet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
POULTRY FARM OWNERS
 TURN TO ALASKA TRAPPING

MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller, who moved here from Portland, Oregon, aboutl year ago after sell ling the Hollywood Poultry Farm, took passage on the Yukon Monday night for Seward enroute to Anchor age where they plan to outfit for a winters trapping after locating promising country for a trapline.
 They trapped last season on the lower Stikine and took keen de- light i'm the exVeYtsMee-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Nothing Saved

The house which was destroyed was a thirty by forty structure with full basement. The company office was in one corner of the house, so that all records were destroyed as we'll as supplies for extensive repair and construction work which were stored.in the basement. The property loss of the company is estimated at $25,OOO and the personal loss of the Bradford family at S10,000.
 The Wrangell Fire Department responded to the alarm and valiantiy rendered all aid possible, though there was not much that could be done under the circumstances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
R. H. JEFFRIEs COMES HOME
 FOR TW0-MONTHS VACATION

R. H. Jeffries of Los Angeles, came north on the Aleutian Monday for his annual vacation with George H. Bidwell, MT. Jeffries is a sour dough Alaskan to whom the North will always he home.
 He will spend the next two month with MT. Bidwell and expects Mrs, Jeffries to join him here for the last month Of his vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30

A puff of black smoke followed by dull detonation which blew the house at Standard Oil Company sta ton six feet in the air and ten feet off foundation, with flames burst ing simultaneously in the house and in an almost empty oil tank back of the house on the hillside, were witnessed in the space of a moment Wednesday noon by workmen on a piledriver at the company dock.
 A flow of vapor to the basement of the house released when the bot tom manhole was lifted from tie tank by a repair crew is believed responsible for the explosion, as the yapor being heavier than air flow ed the short distance downhill to the basement where an oilburning furnace was in operation.
 z, NJ. Bradford, company agent, who occupied the house had just eE-I tered when the explosion occurred. Though struck by falling debris bel was able to reach the bedroom where Mrs. Bradford has been confined lorI eyeral weeks with a broken leg il cast.
 Workmen Ignore Peril
 The explosion broke down her ped. flames but Mr. Bradford and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Davis, housekeeper, 9ho| had rushed into the room wereI able to get her through a windoBI where uninjured workmen on thel premises and men rushing up from the piledriYer to aid despite theI grave peril that other tanks might explode, assisted in the rescue fromI outside.
 For just a few moments it was possible for those inside the house to get out, but at no time could anyone effect an entrance from the out-I side as the house lay where it was blown on the hillside in a mass of flames.
 The road from the highway to the house being in flames Mrs. Bradford was carried to the oil dock, thence on an improYised stretcher to thel spur of road down the beach where the ambulance took her to the nos pital. She suffered superficial burns and shock and the cast on her legi was broken in two places.
 Four In Hospital
 To the hospital were admitted al so Charles Rood of Seattle, foreman
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Role of Art appreciation
In Store Displays Accented
DR.. M0rti Points Out Use of Pictures il,
Presenting Variety of Merchandise,
POpuIari5ing Increment Spreads.

We are heartily in accord with The
Stars movement"
In cola boration with the National
Committee for Art Appreciation. The
Star offers at very nominal prices 48
famous works Of art released in groups
OF four week for II weeks The
sixth set is on sale this week in the
art booth on the first floor of The Star
Building. With each set is a lesson
in art appreciation by DR.. Bernard
Myers of New York University.
In the current group are the works
of four great English masters of the
18th and 18th centuries, Turner's
Grand Canal, Venice: Bonington's
landscape. "Seacoast": Reynolds por-
trait Of Col. George Coussmaker and
Gainsborough's portrait of Mrs Grace
Dalrymple Elliott.
Choice of Color keynote.
Speaking before the Display Club,
DR.. Mart said: Since I am borrow
ing word from the musicians vocab-
ulary, let me suggest that you may use
either a low-pitched or high pitched
keynote. 1 am referring to the color
Evening star., 1937-11-17

diction. The Salzburg Guild Singers
are experts in these details, unshak-
able AS to intonation and plant in
their manner of delivery. The soprano
of Crete Menzel, in the role of Flo
diligi, was less rounded from nature
than the contralto of Hertha Glatz,
who took tn part of the sister, Dora
bella. She sang with finish and the
individual solos and concerted num-
bers of the two singers were all sung
with elegance and charm of style.
The third feminine role, that of the
maid, Despina, was eXcellently played
and sung by Marisa Merlo. whose live
ly acting kept the opera moving with
speed. Her voice is large and finely
toned and she sang the difficult pat
ter" music cleverly.
The parts of the two lovers, Ferran-
do and Guglielmo, were sung by Laszlo
Csaby, a real lyric tenor, and Ignio
Zangheri. baritone, and that Of their
friend, Alfonso; by Alfred Hollander.
bass All three singers were splendidly
suited to the roles, and clever actors
as well. The voices of the entire cast
were we'll matched and made the con-
certed number particularly euphoni-
Gus.
Not the least Of the enjoyment of
the performance was the artistic stag
ing of the opera, the most successful
of the several ventures to adapt the
stage of the D. A. r. Hall to opera
Tall screens, tastefully painted and
reversible to meet the need of indoor
or outdoor sets, formed tt> back
ground, while the details of the scenes
were carried out with just enough
well-chosen furnishing to be necessary
Eugen Schulz-Breiden, stage director,
is to be complimented for his artistic
solving of real problem The or
chestra, under the mastery direction
of Alberto Erede, was an important
feature of the evening and supported
the Singers in way to count consid-
erably in the splendid blending of the
whole. The large audience enjoyed
itself and applauded the singers gen.
erously. recalling them for added ap-
probation.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

harmony, and really ought to speak
Of a key-chord or tonic-chord of the
color harmony. For you build more
usually around q group Of artistically
complementary colors, rather than a
single color.
THE word keynote would seem to
refer to single color. But 1 may be
allowed to use it as also referring to
a chord Of colors. The colors used in
a display may be brighter and more
intense than those in the painting
which then forms, as it were. the low
pitched keynote. Or the painting may
contain the brightest and most con-
spicuous tones in the color harmony
of the display, and thus have the high
pitch. incidentally, one and the same
painting may lend itself to be used
either as the high pitch or as the low
pitch accent.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
March of Time Wins
Another Award.

MARCH OF TIME has been awarded
the Clement Cleveland Memorial
Medal for the Outstanding piece of
work in cancer education during the
year. by the New York City Cancer
Committee of the American Society
for the Control OF Cancer.
The medal honors Volume H., No, g.
OF March of Times film presentation,
"Conquering Cancer"
This is the third distinction con-
ferred this year on March of Time,
From the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences it received the Spe-
cial Award, bestowed only five times
before in film history, because of
March of Times significance in rev.
olutionizing one of the most impor-
tant branches of the industry-the
newsreel." Also, the Grand Shorts
Award was voted to March of Time
by the readers of Box Office, presented
on behalf of the Jay Emanuel publ.
cations.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
"The Iron Duke"
At Little Tomorrow.

THE IRON DUKE" romantic
drama in which George Arliss
recreates the Duke Of Wellington as
both q powerful figure in history and
fascinating human being, moves
into the Little Theater tomorrow for
three days revival.
Acclaimed as one of Arliss' greatest
Aim achievements, he is said tc have
undertaken the role as a deliberate
answer to the charge that only in
Hollywood could his genius find full
expression. In addition to Arliss as
the indomitable Wellington, the cast
includes Gladys Cooper. Elaine Terris,
Lesley Wareing and Emlyn Williams.
Show Boat" beloved, multi-starred
musical drama with Irene Dunno, AL
Ian Jones, Helen Morgan, Paul Robe
son and Charles Winninger, will begin
a revival engagement at the Little
Theater on Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Joan Davis Is Now
A Movie Mother.

JOAN DAVIS, limber-legged comedi-
enne, found herself in new role
that of a movie mother-when her f.
year-old daughter, Beverly Wills, made
her screen debut in part in "Rebecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm" Shirley Tenn
pies newest picture at goth Century
Fox.
And Miss Davis also found that try
ing to keep track of an inquisitive A.
year-old on a movie set was much
harder than working in front of the
camera"
Daughter of Miss Davis and her hus-
band, Sy Wills, little Beverlv had been
asking for part with Shirley Temple
ever since she saw her first Shirley
Temple picture year ago. Finally
Miss Davis went to Allan Dwan, who
is directing "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm," and explained that she would
hive to get role for her daughter
In order to keep peace in the house,
hold
Dwan, a father himself, understood
and wrote in sequence for Beverly in
which she jams lollipop into Jack
Haleys mouth. s.-
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Astaire returns to Hollywood in Febru-
ary. after his two months vacation, he
will re-establish partnership with
Ginger Rogers in Change Partners. y
Irving Berlin handles the music and
lyrics, which gives the picture head
start for success.
x x
Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert
Marshall are also planning re-
union in R-K-O Radios Distant
Fields" The story. to be produced
by Jesse Lasky, is departure from
the current rough and tumble pie
throwing epics, and leans heavily
toward romantic drama, with New
York locale.
X !; X
Barbara O'Neill-you saw her as the
refined love interest in Stella Dallas"
has been signed to long-term con-
tract by Warmers Her first film will
be Everybody Was Very, Very Nice. y
with Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane
The comedy is based on short story
by Stephen Vincent Benet.
Dolores Costello Barrymore has
been working unobtrusively these
Evening star., 1937-11-17


lively simple music written for an
audience of century and half ago
would appeal only to select class
of devotees were it not given new life
through the art of such singers and
directors as belong to the guild.
As 1t Is, one can be grateful that
group has devoted itself to applying to
older works the stage craft and the
musicianship which the later forms
Of opera have developed and thereby
allowing the public to complete its
knowledge of the opera cycle. This
amusing little story. one of the few
in operate literature based on actual
fact, which Mozart set to music, is
little known outside the opera centers.
concert series was happy idea, as
1t will be for other cities where the
guild will appear
X
The most arresting quality of the
performance of this group is the splen-
did Synchronism of action and music.
As the music flows with that con-
tinuance of style which is Mozart's,
so also did the graceful gestures and
grouping of the singers. BY almost
imperceptible movements, turn of
the head or a gesture of the hand,
the same constancy of the musical
rhythm was continued in the action
With such fine art did the opera guild
hold the attention of the audience and
give life to story of not much i'm
portance.
The entire performance moved along
with the utmost gayety, not overdone,
but gently accentuated by the skill
full acting of the six characters in
the story AS absurd as might appear
some of the sequences to a modern
public, the singers managed to make
everything plausible. There was ele-
gance and harmony in everything
they did and a thorough immersion
In the unravelling of the plot.
For this unraveling. Mozart has
written music that, simple as it sounds,
Is taxing in its vocal demands. Its
airy fluency, its graceful phrasing and
It's tempt eXacts special control of
technique we'll as a sharp and clear
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Horizons S New Role.
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON

FDWARD EVERETT HORTON has
started work in a role In the
Ernst Lubitsch Paramount produc-
ton, "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" in
which Claudette Colbert and Gary
Cooper are co-starred.
Horton will portray the part of
Miss Colbert's father. The actor has
had roles in five Lubitsch productions,
Angel" Desire" Design for Liv-
ing" The Merry Widow and ":Trou-
bic In Paradise
Evening star., 1937-11-17

pdSG HlUlllllS W regain lleE ulIl1 pop
ularity. And all Hollywood is de-
lighted that her efforts-particularl
in her last film, Girls on Probation
have resulted in a long term con-
tract with Warner Brothers. The film
originally known as Too Much of
Everything" in the "B" category, cost
only Sl50,000, but is expected to re-
turn million dollars dividend
X X
Potted production notes of the week.
=. Marie Antoinette," starring Norma
Shearer, will have a cast of 5000
wigs. the greatest number ever used
in one film. Max Factor has the job
OF making them. i. :. Eliza beth Bergner
is another of the European actresses
who do not move step without their
favorite directors, and she will not
81 / for M-G-Ms long Week End"
unless it is megaphoned by Paul
Czinner, the director of her "As You
Like It. flop. Margaret SULLIVAN
is acting very choosey about the films
lined up for her by Hal Roach, and
is insisting on a rewrite of Fancy
Free" as well as of Road Show"
Freddie Bartholomew and Ronnie
Sinclair. who look alike and talk alike,
will be teamed as brothers in M-G-Ms
The Greatest Show on Earth" a
story of the circus. Young Sinclair is
probably the only person disappointed
at Freddie's settlement with the studio.
which hired him for the express pur-
pose of bringing Freddie to heel by
building him-Ronnie-into another
master Bartholomew.
Mervyn LIE Roy's sudden jump into
the M-G-M camp was no surprise
to Hollywoodites who have known for
long time of Mervyn's dissatisfaction
as a producer director in the studio
OF his father-in-law, Harry Warner.
IT'S no good working for relatives. !"
LIE Roy complained to me many times.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Olympic Bradna Becomes
Box Office Treasure
French Former Dancer
Ready to Garry
Film as Star.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLLYWOOD Nov IT IN A. A) Paramount
- whom they consider the potential
of "Olmpe
undergone intensive dramatic training
Souls Sea-
This will
Girl" in which she will share billing:
honos . .L . -.- - a., -
the probably p"p-
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Third Bushnan

THE third generation of the Bush
4 man family went before cameras
when Barbara Bushman, l1-year-
old daughter of Francis x. Bush
man, jr. and granddaughter of the
Mmed silent Aim star, was given a
role In Benefits Forgot" Her father
plays q featured role in the picture
stauing Walter Huston.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
"Cosi Fan Tutte" Gayly
And Artfully Presented
Salzburg Opera Guild
Combines Stage Craft
And Musicianship.
Ry ALICE EYERSMAN.

HE graceful music Mozart held sway at Constitution Hall last
Salzburg Guilds presentation
"Cos Fan Tutte Undoubtedly it experience
of this
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Pictured above the sir past presidents of the District
Federation OF WOmenS Clubs
for merit Tuesdays cty,Uide federation art program.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Loretta and Tyrone
Together AGAIN.

I ORETTA YOUNG and Tyrone
Power, who have just completed
co-stellar roles in Second Honey
moon" at goth Century-Fox studios,
will again. be starred together in a
picture tentatively titled Her Master
piece" ="
Evening star., 1937-11-17

take over Sylvia
Sidney's role op-
posite G org e
Raft in You and
Me" Incidental
ly, I am told that
the little French
girl is quite aware
of her growing
importance a n d
insists on okaying
her stories and
d / r e C t Ors. It's
nice vork-if you
can get away
with it.
X X X. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

which were obtained from buildings
formerly occupying most Of the pres
ent parking lot sites. 1t was declared
that the lots are business centers 1.-THE
same as any store with commercial
taxes" Fear that parking lot rates
would be increased, thereby intensity
ing street parking, led to Endorsement
OF the measure only lin principle"
A proposed license tax Of 2 per
cent on monthly gross receipts of mo-
ton picture and amusement houses
was approved. The clause stating that
increase in admission rates would be
forbidden was commended.
Since construction Of the pro-
posed Jefferson Memorial In the Tidal
Basin would seriously conflict with
the simple dignity Of surrounding
monuments and would necessitate re-
moval Of the cherry trees adjacent,"
the organization unanimously object
ed to the site.
Protest will be filed with the Dis
trict Commissioners against erection
OF travelling fruit stands described by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
GROUP OPPOSES
EXCESS GAS TAX
Parking Lot Levy Backed
in Principle by Citizens
Association.

Opposition to an increase In gas
taxes to provide more funds than are
needed for public highways was reg
istered at meeting of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associate
last night in the Woodbridge Sub
branch Library. A committee report
adopted pointed out that excess funds
would be devoted to other uses.
The House bill to tax parking lots
in the District was approved in prin-
ciple, chiefly to replace revenues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Prisoner Proposes
Saving to Taxpayers
By Reducing Term
BY the Associated Press.

oS lllC nnoOS1AtCu CSSs
SEVIERVILLE, Tenn, April
15.-Rubni Ketchum wanted to
help the Sewer County taxpayers
who were putting up rs cents a
day for his keep while he served
a 6-month larceny sentence.
So he wrote Judge w. P. Mon
roe, suggesting the county treas
ury would be saved $67.50 II his
term were cut to three months.
Judge Monroe found merit in
the economy plea and reduced
the sentence, but appended this
warning:
If you should violate the law
any more. I doubt very seriously
II your interest In the taxpayers
will save you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

ture on principles OF curriculum con-
struction, and will also direct classes
dealing with problems of study con-
struction.
The Maryland Club, Of which James
A. Sensenbaugh Of Smithsburg is presi-
dent, will arrange social activities for
students during the Summer session.
Truman s. Klein Of Clinton is treas
urer and Philip Roger Of Westminster
Is stunt chairman.