davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Second Sunday after Christ mas
 1O:Oo a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 The bringing of gifts of food, clothing and old magazines to the Manager
 l1:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: The Name of Jesus" from the Gospel for the Feast of the Cir cumcision of Christ.
 Study of Psalm 90: Lord. thou has been our refuge from one gen lration to another"
 The Nation Wide Week of Prayer for the Churches begins on Monday night, January third, at seven thirty D. m. with a service at St. Philips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31

A Christmas card bearing the pie ture of three curly headed young sters in Hawaiian costume was re- ceiyed here during the holidays from MT. and Mrs. Donald F. Darrow of Honolulu. Mrs. Darrow will be re- membered as the former Miss Esther swanson of the Wrangell high school faculty. and faculty advisor for the first high school publication. the Wrangler.
 Mrs. T. J. Mcbride. owner of the Mode, took passage on the Alaska this afternoon for Seattle on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 Mrs. E. J. Davis left on the Alaska today enroute to her home in Hills boro, Oregon after spending the past six months in Wrangell
 Martin Massin, Lloyd Goodrich and Valentine Gartley took passage at Wrangel Tuesday night on the Noreo for Petersburg, where they were returning to work in the CCC camp.
 Miss Etolin Coulter. who came down from Juneau last week to spend Christmas at home, took passage on the Alaska this afternoon for Seat tie where she will be the guest for the next three weeks of Miss Sally Hart and Miss Helen Peterson.
 For the past three years Miss Coulter has been accounting clerk in the governors office at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31
:: LOCAL1 ITEMS ::

Miss Aileen Lucy who has been on the nursing staff of the Bishop Rowe General Hospital since August will leave for Seattle on the Norah Sunday. After a stay in Seattle where she will consult an occulist. she will go to Great Falls, Montana. to visit a sister.
 The next meeting of the Civic Club will be held Saturday, January 8, the place of meeting to be an- nounced later. Mrs. Anderson will be in charge of the program which will include a talk on Public Health by Miss Stinger, with especial em- phasis on the control of communi- cable diseases, and her work in this community.
 Mrs. Joseph Louie, aged mother of August and Thomas Louie, is critically i'll at her home on Church street. She suffered a heart attack on Christmas Eve from which she fails to rally. Mrs, Louie, native from Angoon, has lived many years in Wrangell. Her age is believed to be about S4.
 The mining short course for pros pectors and others interested will be held in Ketchikan this winter from January 19 to February 26. The course will start a few days after Howard J. Wilcox, instructor, com pletes the course now being taught at Juneau.
 WrangelI citizens drawn on the grand jury panel called for March g at Ketchikan, are E. M. Campbell, Rhoda G. Lloyd and Donald Sinclair. For the petit jury called for March Is, the names of Harry R. Coulter, Ralph Devenney, D. W. Gay and Jack W. Jones, were drawn.
 The Salvation Army will hold a Watch Night Service tonight at II D. m. This will follow the usual ser vice at 7:3O Refreshments will be served at ?. m.
 c Lieut. M. Morris who has been on Salvation Army service at Juneau returned to Wrangell on the Alaska this afternoon.
 According to word received here. Wrangell will be represented at the New Years Rose Bowl game in Pas adena by Edward Arola and Arnold Prusi. The two young men left San Francisco shortly after Christmas to attend the big game between the Golden Bears of California and Ala bama, having been foresighted enough to secure their tickets for the important event some time ago.
 Dr. Clements who succumbed to the prevalent epidemic of humps af- ter several months of caring for children and adults who have had them, is out again and will soon leave for his long anticipated vaca- tion to the states. pr. George Atkin- son of Coulee City who will take his place here during his absence is due to leave Seattle for Wrangell tOmor- row.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest P. Walker of Washington, D. O., where MT. Walk CT is connected with the SmithsOn- ian Institute, who are well known here, are spending part of a three months vacation on the Pacific coast and were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. o. c. Palmer, former Wrangellites, also, near Medford, Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD

tAt Redmen's HalD Mrs. Edna NJ. Wallace, Evangelist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

Rev. Russell F. Peder5on, Pastor
 10s3O a. m Morning Worship; Deeper Fellowship With Christ"
 The Sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be administered in this ser vice Special Music will also be a part of the program.
 I2 noon Bible School: A Preyiew of the Gospel Of Mark, study St Mark Chapter l.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship: Witnessing for Christ
 Come to as many of the services of the Week of Prayer as you can.
 The Watchnight Service begins at 10:3O D. m. with a social season and the Candlelight feature starts at 11:30 p. m. The Devotional will lead us into 1888 in prayer All people of the community are cordially in- yited to attend and participate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

January ?. The Holy Name of Je- sus
 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m Parish Mass
 Sunday School
 ' D. m. Rosary and Benediction Thursday. The Epiphany of our Lord.
 Friday. First Friday of the month with usual devotions in honor of our Lord.
 Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The pub lie works administration this week reported il expended $1,117675,00O from date of inception through June 30 of this year. The total included $805,0OO for Alaska, of which $2O5,- 000 was given in the last fiscal year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31

in the faith. quit you like men, be strong.
 Thursday evening" EYangelfsuc-= 1
 Friday evening. Watchnight ser vice at the home of Mrs. Wallace.
 Come and enjoy the. old Time Gospel message.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier 6 Mrs. Carruthers
Sunday Services.

Sunday Services.
 2:30 p. m. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Carru- thers
 7:30 p. n. Salvation Service.
 Public service each Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31

Much to the disappointment of those who looked for three days mail no first class mail was included in the eight pouches received on the Norah arriving from the South this morning. The next mailboat will be the Baranof, due in port here Mon day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for an! debts incurred by my wife, Allie, Bassford after December A.
 Jesse BassfOrd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-31

Sunday evening 7:3O. Subject. 'Watchman what of the Night" 1 Cor. 16:13 Watch ye, steadfast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
YOUNGSTERS ARE
 GIVEN CONTRACTS

Hollywood, June 17.-(UP).-Five New York boys of short-pants age and two actresses not old enough to vote went to work today under movie contracts paying them sal- aries comparable to those of middle aged business executives. Pay checks from $100 to $2,000 week were provided in the contracts ap- proved in superior court as re- quired of minor age film players. The boys, who played in the Broad way hit Dead End" obtained ap- proval of contracts starring them in Samuel Goldwyns screen version. Bernard Punsly, IA, draws $200 to $1, GOO per week on a rising scale; Gabriel Dell, IA, $l50 to $750; Bobby Jordan, 13, $200 to $l,000; Leo B. Gorcey, 16, $200 to $1,00O; Juntz Hall, Is, $100 to $500.
 A $4O0 to $2,O00 a week contract was approved for Virginia Verrill 20-year-old brunette. A Hollywood high school girl, she was not dis covered" by the movies until she entered radio and stage work in New York. She was voice "dou- ble" for Barbara Stanwyck and the late Jean Harlow. Ann Rutherford, 20-year-old actress born in Toronto, and educated in San Francisco, ob- tained approval of contract paying her $250 week for five months, and then increasing to $l,250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Unprecedented Mark
 In Power Production
First Quarter of l937 Witnessed New High in Output
 April, March Outstanding Months in Conn. History

previous year when the highest rec ord in history was established. Rec ords of the light and power com- panies of the state show that this increase in employment of elec- tricity was being made in prac- tically every category of customers.
 March's Record
 Largest part of the gain was made in March which ad a higher elec- trical production than any previous month on record. The March out put was 149,0O4,000 kilowatt hours which surpassed the record of 145,- 900 kilowatt hours established last December. The previous high mark of 140, ,337 ,000 kilowatt hours, which had stood unmatched since Octo- Der, 1929, was also broken in Aug ust and October last year, but these totals were topped by December.
 Pace at which use of electricity is progressing in Connecticut is made even further evident by the fact tha the power commission altered its statistical methods the first of this year, including the separate tables the amount of power generated for street and interurban railways, elec- trified steam railroads, and miscel- laneouh federal, state and other plants. These items do not appear laneous federal state and other plants. These items do not appear in the 1897 figures, but were includ- ed in those of 1936,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

 GET GOOD ADVICE

Hartford, Conn, June 18-CUP) A letter urging members of the American Legion not to wear legion- identifying insignia if they are dep utized in labor disputes was dis patched today to 123 posts in Con- necticut by Department Comman- der William J. Miller.
 'Legionnaires" the letter said, "have a right to be deputized as citizens, but such deputization must nt be associated with Legion mem bership.
 T urgently request you advise all members of your post that members on such duty must not wear legion uniforms, caps or any similar identi- flying regalia or sanction the use of the legion's name in connection with such service.
 Such practice is dangerous to the policy of neutrality in labor troubles and might result in serious harm to the whole organization"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability or for specific injury were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Conn. Electric Mfg. Co.,, Bantam and Lawrence Ferry, T0rrjngtOn, right hand cut, S60 total.
 Ansonia O. & c. company and Nicholas DeFelice, Derby, lacera- ton over left eye, $10.63, beginning May IS.
 OnegliO & Gervasini, Torrington and Alph0ne Denza, Thomast0n, eye irritation, $S.26 beginning May 29.
 Waterbury Button company and Domenic Bruni, "A Normand street $12.87 beginning June 3.
 Waterbury Tool company and Harold Simons, Naugatuck, finger injuries, $18.60 beginning June 16.
 Norfolk Winter Sports Assn. and George E. LyfOrd, Norfolk, sprained back, SIS beginning May 10.
 Farrell-Birmingham Co.,, An- sonia and Domenick Bartelini, Derby, back strain, $20.52 begin ming May IS.
 Farrell Birmingham Co.,, An- sonia, and Connie Bula. Union City, left leg injury, $21 beginning May 21, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
ANOTHER TIP ON
 ROBERT IRWIN

Boston, June 18.-(UP)-Tipped that Robert Irwin, wanted in the Gedeon triple murder case in New York, was in hiding here, six officers of the special service squad armed with riot guns surrounded 8 Ire mont street house early today.
 A man answering Irwin,s descrip- tion indignantly consented to &C., company them to polce headquar- ters.
 It took him nearly an hour to con- vince them that he was Edward A. Ross, 43, a cousin of William Ross, head of the Boston police depart ment's missing persons bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
HELEN RANDALL
 WINS YALE PRIZE

New Haven, Conn.,, June 18. - (UP) - Helen w. Randall, North ampton, Mass, today was recipient of one of Yale's outstanding awards of John Addison Porter prize of $500 given annually for a literary product of general human inter- est.
 Miss Randall, who received her doctor of philosophy degree in the Yale Graduate School last week, was given the prize for ther essay, "The Aesthetic and Critical Theories of Henry Home, Lord Names" She was graduated from Smith College in 1929 and holds a master of arts de- gree from Smith. She has received a fellowship from Smith for gradu- ate study at Yale and Yale Uni versity scholarship. She is an Eng fish instructor at Smith and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Randall, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
DEMOCRATS ARE
 SPLIT ON PLAN

Washington, June 18.-(UP)-Ad- ministration democrats split today throwing added strength behind the Byrnes plan to require local com- muniteis to carry 8 fixed share of the work relief load under the pend- ing $1,500, 100000 relief appropriation bill.
 Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob- inson of Arkansas and Sen. James F. Byrnes, d., s. O., usually 6 staunch administration supporter, joined in the fight to requier states and cities to furnish 25 per cent of the cost fo WPA projects.
 Prolonged debate delayed vote yesterday on both the amendment and the bill. Leaders hoped to dispose of the measure before ad- journing for the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Case Assigned

Judge Kenneth Wynne in supe- rior court today assigned for hear ing next Thursday the case of the state against Fred Hyland, charged with automobile homicide. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis re- quested that the case be set down to allow him an opportunity to mo- tify two surprise witnesses who will be brought from Detroit to testify.
 Attorney Maurice Wrenn, repre- senting Hyland expressed his anxiety that the case be tried be- fore the completion of the present term. Hyland's case has been con- tinued twice from the January term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
WALSH SCHOOL
 GRADUATES 61
Honor Students, Formal Program Announced By
 Principal Bucknam

Principal Arthur Bucknam of Walsh school will give diplomas to 61 members of the graduating class at the annual exercises on Tuesday afternoon, June 9, it was an- nounced today. The exercises will start at two o'clock.
 It was explained today that there are three eighth grades at Walsh school and that out of these rooms there are ten members of the class who are listed as honor students: They are Dorothy l.. Bannett, Marie E. Biondi, Oscar E. Burgeson, Will liam Davidson, Lauretta Flaminna, Mildred E. Goodson, Genevieve D. GrzyboSki, Paul J. LeaSak, Margaret Rosa and Eleanor T. Zemnroski.
 The complete program and the list of the class members follows: March .................. the class Salute to the Flag ...... the class Song-Prayer of Thanksgiving. Reading-"Grandfather's Spectac-
 les" .............. Margaret Rosa Reading-"If" Paul Leasak Reading-"When Folks Grow Old"
 ............ Genevieve Grzyboski Song-Song of the Moonlit Sea Reading-"I'm an American.
 ............... William Davidson Military tap dance Marie Biondi Reading-"The Tapestry Weav-
 CTS ........... Oscar Burgeson song-Caisson song ...... the class Presentation of diplomas
 Class song. g............. the class March ............. the class Accompanist-Juanita Alcorn Rev.
 holds.
 Genevieve Adamski, Helen M. An- cypa, Joseph B. Arots, Theodore Bandurski, Nicholas F. Baritone, Louis B. Bianco, Josephine G. Boch- icchio, Hugo J. Boroch, Jennie O.. Buccini, Louis John Canale.
 Loretta Cocchiola, Isaac J. Cope land, Jessie E. Cramer, Donal M. DeBone, John w. Degnan, Dante Deleppo, Edward c. Eazarsky, Marie Theresa Ella, Lucy Falcone, Helen Rose Fascione, Margaret L. Fergu- son, Carolina Flammia, Josephine Gallucci, Anthony N. Giannetti.
 John J. Kenny, Dorothy Klima- szewski, Vaslava F. Korbusieski, Daniel J. Korowlotny, Henry La Plante, Eva Laurenzi, Hazel Mae Lawlor, Hazel M. Leas, Georgette c. Leonardo, Helen Lessack, Richard A. Lombardo, Robert L. Lombardo,.
 Toarmina Macrelli, Margaret S.. Morrison, Marco Mucciccareo, Eu- gene E. Nowacki, Ruth Tracy Os- borne, Juanita A. Reynolds, Con- cetta M. Saveriano, Charles A. Sciu- To, Ruth M. Senkewich, Jean Stra- chan, Bertha M. Tatarinowicz, Se- bastian A. Veneziano, Patricia Ward, Nora Yasinsky, Julius w.. zembrusky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

years of uninterrupted service as Salvation Army officer.
 He is no stranger to New Eng land, as at one time he was sta- tioned in New England as officer in charge of the Salvation Army's Massachusetts-R Rhode Island divi- sion.
 For nine years previous to Aug ust 31st, last year, Colonel Quirk was in charge of the Salvation Army's Eastern New York Division with headquarters at Albany. This veteran army leader is native of the Isle of Man in the Irish sea. Leaving home as a boy, he was a sailor on ocean-going ships for six years before coming to Cleveland, Ohio, at the age of 19, with the in- tention of sailing on the Great Lakes. At this time he resumed his contact with tne Salvation Army, with which he had become associ- ated during his boyhood on the Isle of Man.
 Soon he was studying to become an officer. A tentative appointment was given him at Chattanooga Tenn, in 1894, and later that year he was sent to Findlay, Ohio, as a full lieutenant. Among the cities in which he has served are Phila- delphia, New York, Washington, At Ianta, Baltimore, Columbus, Nash vile and Cincinnati. His work has taken him to 16 states and to France, where, for three months af- ter the declaration of war by the United States, he was in charge of Salvation Army operations with the American forces overseas.
 When Colonel Quirk made his farewell to the work in Albany, last year, a personal message of esteem was made public by Governor Her bert H. Lehman. Colonel Quirk was active in civic life in Albany as a member of the Kiwanis club, and of the board of directors of the Albany Chamber of Commerce.
 After years of executive leader ship, no more fitting conclusion to his career could be imagined for this gray-haired officer, who pur- sues his quest with all the fire and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
THREE RESCUED
 YOUTHS GRADUATE

New Haven, Conn, June 18.-(UP) A few hours after they were rescued from the waters of Long Island Sound, three youths felt suf- ficiently revived to attend gradua- tion exercises at New Haven high school last night and receive their diplomas.
 David M. Burr, and Alden Stevens North Branford; and David H. Row. ling and George Coe, New Haven were thrown into the water when their canoe capSized at Branford. A shore resident went to their aid Two of the boys were clinging to the overturned craft, another had sought refuge on rock and the fourth attempted to swim ashore. They were given first aid treatment and all but Cooe went ahead with their graduation preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Electrical production in Connecti- cut during the present year is ap- parently destined to establish some unprecedented records, according to the reports on the power output of the various states compiled by the federal power commission. These reports reveal that the production of electricity for the first quarter of the year ran even ahead of the all-time record output of the corre- spending period of 1886, and that Connecticut's generation for March created a new high record for a single month.
 Highest In History
 The commissions preliminary re- port for April also shows that in that month the wate rpower electric plants in the state had their high est production in history. The April output from the hydro electric plants set the new record at 41,- 425,00O kilowatt hours which shat tered the previous mark of 40, 499,- 900 kilowatt hous established in April, 1883, closely approached only by the 40,467 ,000 kilowatt hours of March, 1886. This ne wrecord is &C., counted for by an increase of near ly 10000 kilowatts in the city of the states dydro electric plants and by favorable steam flow conditions which prevailed in April despite the lack of snow last winter
 Total combined generation of the steam and water powered stations for the first three months of the year was All, ,362,OOO kilowatt hours as compared with 384, 4,425,0 ,000 kilo- watt hours for the first quarter of 1886. Thus, during January, Febru- ary and March, use of electric light and power in Connecticut, as re- hected in the total generation, was running almost exactly seven per- cent ahead of the figures for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Market Much Ste0die r
 When Trading Began
Gains Started Yesterday Continued TOday-AutO Issues Rallied -SteeIs Steady-SOme Rails Firn1ed
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Preaa Financial Edit0rl


 New York, June 18.-(UP)- Stocks extended yesterdays gains at a moderately active opening to- day. Bonds were steady. Cotton fu- lures rose 3 to 1 points.
 Automobile issues rallied. Steels were steady. Some rails f1rmed al- though New York Central dipped 3-B to 40 1-S. Farm shares were un- changed. Utilities and electric equipments were higher. Coppers were steady.
 U. s. Steel was at 97 1-2 un- changed; Bethlehem 821-8 un- changed; Western Union 52 1-2 up 1 1-4; Standard Oil of California 41 up l; Republic Steel 34 7-8 up 1-4; Deere 6 Co, 128 1-2 unchanged; {; International Harvester 106 7-8 un- changed; Southern Pacific AZ 1-4 up IA; Westinghouse Electric 137 3-4 up |; Auburn Auto IS 3-4 up 1-4; American Smelling 845-8 up 5-8 and General Motors 50 1-2 up 1-2, Allied Chemical gained a point to 220 while DuPont lost 1 IA to 153.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
DWIGHT MORROW T WED

New York, June IS. (UP)-Mrs. Russell Hillard Loines of New York city and Vineyard Haven, an- nounced today the engagement of her daughter, Margot, to Dwight Whitney Morrow. Jr:, son of Mrs, Dwight w. Morrow of Englewood, A. Lindbergh. No date for the wed- N. J., and brother of Mrs. Charles ding has been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
EMPLOYERS AMOUNT

Hartford, Conn June 18-(UP)- State Unemployment Compensation Director Joseph M. Loughlin today estimated that by the end of the year contributions of employers would amount to $15,O00,000
 For the first four months of this year collections totaled $3,668,7 zoo on 1887 payrolls. This was in addition to $4,993, ,267 received from 1886 pay rolls, for total of $8,661 ,967 to date.
 Benefits to unemployed will com snarca January 1. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
GIFT TO YALE

New Haven, Conn, June 18-CU. P)-The Yale gallery of fine arts was recipient today of a rare col lection of textiles, dating from the days of early Christianity in Egypt to the 17th and 18th century Persia They were the gift of Mrs. William H. Hobart, New York City, in mem ory of her son, Hobart Moore, class of 1900
 The collection has been exhibited at the Royal Academy in London, Leningrad and the Metropolitan Museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Nightly Services To
 Be Given At Citadel
Lieutenant-C William s. Quirk to Conduct Pro= grams of Salvation Army Beginning Next Tuesday

zeal of young manhood-but with the wisdom and experience of age added thereto.
 The public is cordially invited to these evangelistic meetings next week.
 Concluding his campaign in Wa terbury, Colonel Quirk will accom- pany Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg to New York city to attend the commissioning of the present session of cadets, who on June 29 will be assigned to their new ap- pointments in the eastern territory after their course at the training college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Beginning next Tuesday evening, June 22nd, Lieutenant-Colonel Will liam s. Quirk will conduct a series of nightly services at the Citadel of the Salvation Army, 18 Savings street, finishing up Sunday night June 27th.
 He is making this one of his stops in a one-year evenagelistic tour. He retires this coming fall after 43