davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
0By Junior English Class)

IBy Junior English Class)
 new student. Annabell Hotch of Klukwan arrived January 1st. She certainly started the new year right by enrolling at Nrangell In stitute. She came by plane from lu- neau.
 The basketball team from Peters burg came to Wrangell 10 play a two-game series with the Wrangell High School January Sth and 9th. Al the games the Petersburg High School were victorious. The mem bers of the team and other Peters burg teachers visited Wrangell in stitute January 9th.
 The Basketry Club members star ted to make baskets on Wednesday, December 31, and have found the project 10 be very interesting.
 Wedn sday and Thursday of last week, four thousand gallons of oil were hauled from Wraugeu for our. Use nere. During the cold weather. eonsIuerabIe ueI oil is used, be- tween two and three hundred gal Ious per day.
 Because of the lack of sunshine as these are the dark months Ultra Nlolet-ray ugnt treatments are given 10 tne stuuenJs twice week, on Iuesuays ana trldays.
 oaturuay morning the electricity. was OH aDouu an nour. IL hlnuered. 1ne completion of the preparation oil loUu Tor lunch.
 That January 2O was the second inaugural of President Roosevelt was brought 10 our minds at the as-I semDly or last Wednesday.
 Three new students arrived Jan uary I3, rom Metlakatla. They are Violet Gordon, Etnel Hudson, and Leo Barlow. They are in the Fresh man group.
 Stanley Peratroyich, a former student, arrived January IT, Stan ley is In the Junior class. He could not be with us earlier in the year due To an injured knee.
 Visitors at WraugeIl Institute, Tuesday, January l9, were Miss Morley of Omana, Nebr., who is on her way to teach commercial arts at Eklutna Industrial School; Miss Wright, the government nurse at Tetlin, and Miss Sheridan, the gov ernment nurse at Cnltina. Both Miss Wright anu Miss sheridan have been outside for q vacation and have had previous experience in Alaska. Miss wright spent part of her vacation at Honolulu.
 Mrs. Margaret Ridley, of Hoonan visited Phyllis and Doris Ridley while the Gorgas was in port Tues uay. She has been visiting at Keteh- lkan and is on her way to Juneau
 Monday, January Il, the boys be- gan work excavating for a room next to the Carpentry Shop. There will be taken from this room about two thousand cubic feet of dirt and foundation will be constructed and concrete floor laid when the excavation is complete. This room will be used as part of the Carpen- try Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

The Basketry Club members star ted to make baskets on Wednesday, December 31, and have found the prolect 10 be very interesting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

Wedn sday and Thursday of last week, tour thousand gallons of oil were hauled from Wrangell for our Use nere. During the cold weather consluerabIe ueI oil is used, be- tween two and three hundred gal Ious per day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

Stanley Peratroyich, a former student, arrived January IT, Stan ley is In the Junior class. He could not be with Us earlier in the year que 10 an injured knee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

Mrs. Margaret Ridley, of Hoonan visited Phyllis and Doris Ridley while the Lorgas was in port Tues uay. She has been visiting at Keteh- lkan and is on her way to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

Because of the lack of sunshine as these are the dark months Ultra slolel-ray ngnt treatments are given lo the stuuenJs twice week, on Iuesuays ana fridays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

Three new students arrived Jan uary I3, from Metlakatla. They are Violet Goruon, EtneI Hudson, and Leo Barlow. They are in the Fresh man group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

oaJuruay morning the electricity was OH aDouu an nour. IL hlnuered tne completion Of the preparation oi loOu TOT lunch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

That January 20 was the second inaugural of President Roosevelt was brought 10 our minds at the as senDly or last Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
High School Variety Shoev
Well Received by Audience

Aweish," were presented by the high
school male quartet, state winner, with
Earl Benesh, Harold Smith, Gregory
Dahlen and Jack Mote as members.
Both were well done with the first
showing to advantage the perfect
harmony and timing with which the
four sing.
Appearing under the title, "Horsey."
Harold Smith sang Coin Home" the
song with which he placed first In the
state for low voices. It was sung In
winning form, with Smiths deep, we'll
pitched tones. AS encore he gave the
Marching Song" by Herbert with
rhythm and enthusiasm.
Charles Conner, state winner Of the
humorous reading contest. presented
Buffalo Fight" from Mark Twain,
sending the audience into laughter
with his report Of Z buffalo climbing
. tree. Representing two men, his
emphasis and dialect were excellent.
As one Of the novelty acts Paul
Kenyon, with John Peterson, gave an
impersonation Of w. G. Fields, we'll
initiating Fields drawl and cigar
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
June l, Date Of P.T.A.
Regional Conference

The fifth region Of the North Da-
kota Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers associations will hold q one-day
conference In Bismarck, June l, at
the Bismarck high school. Comprised
In this region are Burleigh and Kid
der counties.
Among the prominent speakers who
will appear on the program are Mrs.
Charles E. Roe, national field secre-
tary, who will speak on Building the
Years Program" and Congress Pub
lications":: and Mrs. John Synder,
Fargo, state president. whose topic
will be "What the Local Unit Should
Expect from the State Office and
What the State Office Expects from
the Local Unit"
Questions and suggestions from the
question box, and those from the au-
dience will be answered by Mrs. Roe
and members Of the state board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
Program Includes State Win.
nsrs and Other Student
Attractions

Proving both novel and entertain
ing, the variety show Of the Bismarck
high school students was much en-
joyed by well-f filled house Thursday
evening.
From the start Of the program by
the high school concert band until
the close by the entire company, the
events moved quickly and provided
real variety. Under the direction Of
Clarion Larson the band presented
three numbers. among them their
state contest overture, "springtime,
played with almost orchestral TECH
nique. The first part emphasized the
clarinets, followed by . crescendo
movement on the part Of the whole
group and building up to . climactic
finish.
Tho "Pisrims Song" their contest
number, and encore, "Anch ors
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
weather
PerInitting)

stern t her
and not
then dthaMreco
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21


mu.M nd when shmaks spetup ph from hd dmotHe
ejumIng
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21

twirling habit. Another act, "Con and
VIC" q clever pun on Convict" by
Robert Tavis and Lewis Beall was
one of the humorous high spots, with
the two marching across the stage
saying q single sentence every time
they met at center stage. Surprising
the audience, Isabella Cochran sang
THE Song Of the Saber," music by
Ralph w. Soule, with q deep bass
voice, aiding the deception with ap-
propriate gestures. The mystery was
solved when at the last line Gregory
Dahlen appeared as owner Of the
voice. With good rhythm and grace,
Camille Wachter did a tap dance.
She was accompanied by Cynthia Dur
sema, pianist.
Two numbers, "Glory Of God in
Nature" by Beethoven, and Wander
er's Night Song" by Rubenstein, were
presented by the high school mixed
chorus under the direction Of Clarion
Larson. The fine tones Of the first
were well brought out by the group,
with the second giving the sopranos
q major part in the harmony.
Directed by Miss Mildred I. Hoff.
the girls glee club presented "or-
pheus With His Lutte" and when
Song Is Sweet" The voices blenedd
into perfect whole in the soft, sus-
tained notes Of the first song, with
the second number having more swing
and individual voice interest.
Closing the program, the entire
group of performers sang Loyalty"
and one Of the high school pep songs.
Acting as cheer leaders for the last.
were Camille Wachter, Lydia LANCER
and Beverly Jensen. The latter two
served as pages, announcing each
number on the program with placards
after the trurnpeters, John Lyngstad.
Bruce Herman and John Branden-
burg, had sounded their trumpets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
Miss Barbara Eckery
Is Feted at Shower

Honoring Miss Barbara Eckery,
who Is to be married May Is, to Tony
Wolf, Mines. william Brown and
Elmer Anderson entertained with q
miscellaneous shower Wedn d q y
evening at the Brown home, go
Ninth st.
The fourteen guests spent the eve
ming In quilting and playing bunco.
Score awards went to Mrs. Robert
Twilling and Miss Eckery.
Mrs. Katherine Zellmer, Lincoln,
Neb.. Miss Eckery's mother was an
out-of-town guest. She Is In Bis
marck to attend the wedding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
Silver Tea and Baby
Parade to Be May 26


A baby parade and silver tea were
planned by Circle No. l Of the Presby-
terian church at it, meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
w. Z. Perry, 523 Second st. The
event Is to be held Wednesday, May
26. from ) to s p. M, In the church
parlors.
All children from to 8 years Of
age are eligible for entry in tho par
ade. Prizes will be awarded for the
most original costume, the best per-
Torrance, the cutest costume. the
prettiest costume, and to the baby
having the most poise. Anyone wish
ing to enter q baby in the contest,
Is to call Mrs. Glenn Hanna at 1928.
who is chairman Of the committee
In charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21

ton; Regan Wide Awakes, Regan;
Sterling Willing Workers, Sterling;
Macomber Golden Rule. Wilton; Mod
ern Priscilla, Wilton: Painted Woods
Girls. Wilton, and Sunshine Work.
erS. Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
Clara Habener to Be
Bride Of Emil Dett

Miss Clara Habener, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habener, Judson,
will become the bride Of Emil Dett,
Judson, June l8. The wedding will
take place at the home of the brides
parents.
Miss Habener was honored Tues
day with . miscellaneous shower CIV
en- by Mrs. w. E. Delorey. Bridge
was played during the afternoon with
score awards going to Mines. w. C..
Furness and LaVerne McGrath.
A spring motif was carried out in
the appointments when refreshments
were served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21

Gle, Bismarck: Driscoll Hustlers,
Driscoll: jolly Juniors, Mckenzie;
Mckenzie Seniors, Mckenzie; Cheer
full Stitchers, Menoken; Merry Maid
ems, Menoken; Long Lake Las6ies,
Moffit; Wilson's Happy Family. VIII
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
High School Alumni
Banquet Thursday

The alumni association Of the Bis
marck high school will entertain the
graduates at banquet Thursday. May
n, at Z p. m. Sponsoring the affair
are the members of the class OF 1882.
It represents the 50th anniversary Of
the event. Miss Dorothy Tiedman =
general chairman of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
Margaret Schlosser
Is Honored at Party

Miss Margaret schlosser, who Is to
be married to Leslie Wilmot June !,
was honored at q party given by the
employees Of the State Land Depart
ment Tuesday evening.
Roses formed the centerpiece for
the dining room table when dinner
was served In the Capitol dining
room. The honored guest was pre-
sented with . travelling bag from the
group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
Hendricks Give 18th
Anniversary Party

Celebrating their 18th wedding an
niverssry Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
NJ Hendricks. 40 Avenue +, enter
tanned Z group Of their friends at .
Z o'clock dinner party in the private
dining room Of the q. p. hotel.
Among the guests were their
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
%. Of n. Juveniles

ID. OF II. JuVenle1
The Juveniles Of the Degree OF
Honor Protective association will hold
q weiner roast Sunday afternoon at
Kiwanis park. The members are to
meet in front Of the World War Me.
mortal building at 1 p. m. This out
ing will take the place Of the groups
regular Saturday meeting.
+ + \
RN.A. juveniles
The Juveniles Of the Royal Neigh
bors Of America will held candy sale
Saturday. opening at 1880 .. nn.. IN
the A. w. Lucas store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21
All Clubs to Meet in
Bismarck Saturday

Burleigh county All club home eco
nomics leaders will hold q meeting
in Bismarck May %, under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Grace q. Martin, state
agent in home management Of the
extension department Of the agricul-
tural college.
Tho following clubs are taking All
home furnishing work this year:
Willing Workers. Wilton; Happy Cir
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
COURT FIGHT STILL
 DIVIDES THE DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON - Among Demo- cratic senators who opposed the Roosevelt Administration court re- form program, a quiet movement has started to depose Senator Joseph F. Guffey, Democrat of Pennsylvania, from his position as chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee because of his demand for the defeat of those senators who fought the Chief Executives judi ciary plans Although those involv- ed in the movement were not ready today, they said they would insist OF Senator Gufey's removal from the committees chairmanship.
 Senator GuffeF issued a statement Tn which he called specifically for the defeat Of Senator Edward R. Burke, Democrat of Nebraska; Senator Je- seph C. O'Mahoney, Democrat of Wyoming, and Senatnr Burton K Wheeler of Montana
 Senator Wheeler said that Sena- tor GuffeY did not write the state ment and that he YVES afraid to de- liver 1t as speech in the Senate because he kneE he would have to yield to questions thai would embzr- raSs him
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
JAPANESE KEEP AN EYE SOVIET TROOP MOVEMENTS

TOKYO-Japan, involved in actual, if not declared, war with China, is apprehensive of Russia. The Japan ese news agency Domei reported to- day that high Japanese officials ''are inclined to believe" that marshal Vastly Bluecher, commander of Rus sia's Far Eastern armies, who IS cal led the Red Napoleon Of Russia, is enroute to Mongolia
 The Domei news agency says that Marshal Bluecher commands g force of 10000 Russians in Eastern Siber- Ia, and that he may take advantage Of Japan's situation resulting from the war with China by either settling by force to Russia's satisfaction, the Amur river boundary dispute be- tween Russia and the Japanese-cOn- trolled kingdom of Manchukuo, or by giving military aid to the Chinese in North China.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

The absent-minded professor met his son in school one morning and said, Good morning, John. How's your father?"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
NORTH AIRMAIL BILL
 APPROVED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON - Legislation was completed by congress recently on Alaska bills providing for additional airmsil service in the Territory, au- thoriZing the secretary of the inter ior '-to turn back the reindeer indus try to the natives" empowering Ket- chIkan to issue bonds not Io exceed S250,0o0 to finance street, water and sewer improvements and allo1 funds directing g modification in the flood control project in connection with Lowell creek at Seward.
 The airmail bill has been signed by the President IL authorizes Post master James 4. Farley to provide for difficult or emergency air mail service in Alaska at 8 total annual cost of S25, 900.
 The postmaster general Is also en- powered to contract for the delivery from or within the Territory at varying rates ranging up to 30 cents an ounce or 15 cents half an ounce
 The reindeer bill authorizes the secretary Of the interior to purchase reindeer now owned by white per sons and to arrange for the transfer Of the animals to natives. Two mil lion dollars IS appropriated 10 carry shs provisions of the measure into =fast. White persons are forever sa from owning reindeer.
 Ketchikan bond bill permits
 an to issue bonds for not to --a-1d S250, 900 for street, water n sewer improvements provided 65
 cans of the taxpayers Of the city
 ye the issue Final congress a-5aional action on the bill was ta- ken up recently by the Senate which the measure had been sent back for approval of minor amendment made by the House.
 The Lowell creek flood control bill on TLi- h legislation was completed Saturday, is a substitute measure for the original bill on the subject. The substitute bill carries an appropria- ton of S179.OOO.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
MARTYR TO X-RAY DIES
 AFTER 10 YEARS SUFFERING

LOS ANGELES-The honor roll of science now lists the name of Thom- as B. Rifer, 52, electrical engineer, 2 martyr to the 1-Ray. He died after 10 years of suffering and 54e oper- ations.
 Although he heu he was slowly burning to death" he continued his laboratory research untd he WAS helpless.
 Death came when the malignant burns finally reached his brain He suffered the burns 10 years ago, be- fore the exposure to the rays was fully known
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
WILD GLACIER IS DEVELOPING NEW ANTICS

The Black Rapids glacier contin- ues moving forward gradually and may be al the edge of the water in the Big Delta River by October, re- ports Mrs. Sue Revell, of the Rapids Roadhouse, who was in Fairbanks recently.
 The downstream side of the front of the glacier seems to be moving up faster now than the opposite side" said Mrs. RevelL The white ice is more prominent farther back on the glacier, and seems to be ris- ing gradually. At times we have heard the glacier roar of late.
 Tourists visiting our place this season, Of whom there were many, are largely skeptical about the movement of the glacier They ex- pected to see 1t galloping along, and were prone not to accept as fact the infoIgas 'ion that 1t has travelled sev- eral mi! 4s downstream. Their inter- est is enc of little concern as con- pare to that manifested by Alas kans and by scientists
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
MRS. MATHIEsUN ARRIVES

Mrs. A. Mathieson and her nine year-old son arrived last evening from Flat on Wien Airways plane. MT. Mathieson, whe B sEH ro be in- terested with Pat Savage in mining, affairs, Is alrsady here, having been working with MT. Savage m operat- ing the old PnHIla dredge on Canes creek. Mrs. Matmeson is seeking a house to rent In town
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

A. H. Twitcheu and C. A. Fowler left via boat for a moose hunting trip up the Takotna river Tuesday morning. The two planned going up the river for approximately 100 miles and promised to bring back the bacon. They expect to be gone four or five days.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Doctorl don't like to mention 1t, but that check you gave me has come back.
 Patient-WeL, that sure is a CO., incidence, Doc, so did my lunbago.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

One specie of deep-sea fish has a chin attachment 10 times the length of it's entire body.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Skeletons of sea creatures often are found in sections of the Hirna- lava mountains.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
WIT and HUMOR

First Boy: Your father must be 8 near man-him a shoemaker and maxim you wear them old shoes"
 Second Boy: He's nothin' to your father-him a dentist and your baby got only one tooth"
 Well, dear" said Mir. Blair, after tea had been cleared away, what are you planning to do tonight?"
 Mrs. Blair shrugged her shoulders.
 Nothing special" she replied. I'll probably write g letter or two, read, listen to the radio, and so on. "
 T see," he replied. When you come to the so on, don't forget my shirt buttons"
 The absent-m minded professor met his son in school one morning and said, Good morning, John. How's your father?"
 The two women that had never lik- ed each other, even in the old days, met one morning by accident, shop ping in town.
 It must be five years since I saw you last" said Edith. How much older you look. l would hardly have recognized you."
 ''Yes," replied Margaret, ''it is a long time. II l hadn't remembered your hat, wouldn't have known you either"
 Two drunks were blabbing about cradle days as they leaned heavily against the bar.
 You know said one, ''when was born l only weighed a pound and a half and that's a fac"
 You don't shay" said the other Did you hve?"
 Did l Eve!" exclaimed the first. Shay, man, you ought to shee me nowI"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

ENR0UTE TO GUOUNEwS-
 Dave S1randberg passed through Taketna today by plane enroute to his property at Goodnevs Bay
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Tragedy on Train.

DEAR FOUR ACES: As I live in
suburb of New York I fire.
quently organize a bridge game in
order to while away the weary min
utes on the train to town. The other
morning I arrived at my Office in a
very disappointed state of mind owing
to the tragic result received on the
following hand. Holding the South
hand was set thousand points and,
as hate to incur loss on such a
powerful hand, I wish you would give
me your opinion of the correct bid
ding" (Signed G. L., New RochelIe.)
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
40 064
va
A KITS
' o1o w + ~J7e5
>J63 S 1oA2
4 Q1o432 %ese
AJs73
~AK98
>AK75
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass "A Pass
Ga Dbl. Pass PAGE
Redbl. Pass Pass Pass
Dear G. I've understand that at
SIX spades redoubled West opened the
seeking and another trump and that
- you were unable to establish the
club suit, you were forced to lose still
another trick on the hand. And now
to analyze the bidding: Your part
ncr's jump to four spades was afro
cious, and he evidently misurder-
stands the proper use Of this bid. The
jump to four of partners major suit
should show = freakish distribution
with at least flve trumps and all the
high card strength concentrated ip
the trump suit. Had he held this type
OF hand you would probably have
made your slam. But your redouble
was unsound, as it was probable that
West was doubling on trump tricks.
North, having no reason to shutout
the opponents, should have used the
Four Aces exploratory bid, in this in
stance two clubs, and all the trouble
would have been averted.
In our opinion the proper bidding
should have been:
South. North.
IA "a
~ "a
~ "a
Pass
That you should pass four spades
On the bidding outlined is readily ap-
parent, owing to the fact that part
ner's show Of strength IN clubs would
net help your hand IA the Slightest
Evening star., 1937-10-13

That you should pass four spades
On the bidding outlined is readily ap-
parent. owing to the fact that part
ner's show Of strength In clubs would
net help your hand IA tho slightest.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have. tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
CreomulSion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inhamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the gern-1aden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. CreomulSion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
AT CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. w R. McGaugh
left Wednesday for Tucson to at
tend the Arizona annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Mrs. McGaugh returned
Thursday to head the delegation
of young people going up Saturday
for the young peoples banquet. This
may be the last annual conference
of the Arizona Conference of South
ern MethoGism, as the t h r e e
branches of Methodism in the Unit
ed States are merging. Every an
nual conference voting thus far has
given vote in favor of unification.