davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
FRIEND DROPS IN

Taking a shortcut across an * abandoned farm, near Naugh- # ton, Canada, David Morrison $ fell into a we'll He was unhurt # but couldn't climb out.
 Morrison hadn't been in the * well an hour before his old # friend, J. Brooks, dropped in. Brooks had taken the same # shortcut and suffered the same * fate It was the first meeting of # the two men in more than a year.
 To get out of the we'll, Mor- # rison climbed on Brooks shOul- * ders, got a rope, and pulled his friend up.
 # * * #
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
HARRY SWIFT WILL SPEND
 WINTER IN SAN FRANCISCO

Harry Swift came in on the mail boat Saturday night from Dewey vile where he was employed during the summer by the bureau of fish cries.
 He has engaged passage on the Norah Sunday night for Seattle en. route to San Francicso where he will spend the winter with his two daughters and three grandchildren It will be his first trip outside in four years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
CANADIAN DEPORTED

Hans Elm, 25, who illegally entered Alaska at Hidden inlet during thu summer, will be deported to Canad: federal immigration officials an nounced at Ketchikan after worC had been received from Canadian of ficials that Elm will be accepted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
STANDARD OIL STATION
 GETS MODERN TANK TRUCK

A modern Chevrolet tank truck with rear compartments for package and barrel stock, delivery cans and tools, was received this week at the Standard Oil Station by z. M. Brad ford, Wrangell Agent.
 The truck body is painted red and the cab and tank in gray. It has a loaded capacity, including truck and driver, of nearly five tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
COLLEGES TO STUDY FISHING PROBLEM

# The threatened foreign in- # vasion of the north Pacific # fishing banks has resulted in a decision by the University of Washington to join in an in- * tensiYe study of the entire Pa * cific coast fishing industry, * Dean S. J. CoOns of the college & of economics and business has # announced.
 The survey will be made in * collaboration with faculty E members of Stanford univer- * sity and the Institute of Pacif- iC Relations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
Cannery Offers Boat
 Use A. N. B. Delegates

Frank Desmond and Willie Will lard last night were elected dele gates from the Wrangell camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood to the annual meeting of the Grand Camp at Rake Nov, 8-13. Mrs. Willie Will lard was elected delegate from the A. N. S., the two grand camp organ izations converting concurrently.
 The use of the Geo. w., cannery tender of the Wrangell Packing Company, for the trip, has been of- fered by F. S. Barnes, president Of the company. The boat will be ta- ken out by Herbert Bradley. Brad ley as grand camp vice-president, and c. Don Miller grand camp treas urer, will be in attendance at the meeting. Mrs. Chester Worthington is making the trip as visitor to the convention.
 The party plans to leave WrangeIl tomorrow night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
DONALD RICHFIELD LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH AMERICA SERVICE

Donald RichfieId left on the AL aska for Seattle enroute to San Francisco where he will enter the service of the Mccormack Steam ship Company in it's South Ameri- can east coast service with inter mittent trips to the West Coast via the Straits of Magellan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
Public Health Nurse
 Reports For Sept. -OCt.
Armene J. Stinger k. N. Public Health Nurse.

Public Health Nurse. Communicable Disease Control.
 Admission to nursing service, 10. Field visits, 20. Tuberculosis Control
 Field visits, 14. Maternity Service
 Admissions to antepartum nurs- ing service, 1. Visits to antepartum cases, z.
 Office visits by antepartum cases, 10.
 Cases admitted to postpartum nursing service, 2. Infant and Preschool Hygiene
 Individuals admitted to nursing service, 2.
 Field nursing visits, g.
 Office nursing visits, 20. PreschOOl
 Individuals admitted to nursing service, IA.
 Field nursing visits, l2.
 Office nursing visits, 12. Morbidity Service
 Field nursing visits, 31.
 Office nursing visits, 5. School Nursing Service
 Number of physical examinations given by Doctor, 185.
 Number of children found with defective teeth, 66.
 of ahi16Tnn fOHnd with defective tonsils, 16.
 Number found with both defec- tive teeth and tonsils, 40.
 Number with defective vision, 5.
 Total number of children with defects, PA. Approximate number with defects corrected, 10.
 Number not recorded having pro- lection against diphtheria, 127.
 Number not recorded having pro- tection against small pox, 21.
 Number of inspections of school , children made by nurse, 138.
 Number of field visits to and in behalf of children, 32. l Number given first aid, 15.
 Number excluded from school in behalf of communicable disease con- l trol, 10.
 Number of interviews with teach CTS in behalf of school nursing prO- gram, 67.
 Number of Home Hygiene classes taught in the school, 2.
 Attendance, 69.
 Total number of hours spent In the school, so. Nutritional Program 1 Number of inquiries for nutritiJ1- al advise, 4.
 Number of inquiries for nutrition al literature, 5.
 Number of consultations with teachers, 4.
 Number of consultations with mothers, 8.
 Number of consultations with children, 14. Bulletins Distributed
 Number of bulletins distributed on tuberculosis, 20
 Number of bulletins of care of the preschool child, 8. I Number of infant care, 5. | NunsbsT Of prenatal eaRes A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
Legion To Hold Open
 House ArmiStiCe Day

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post, No D. The American Legion, last night in- stalled it's new officers for the com ing year, with Julius w Mason past post commander, as installing officer.
 The new officers who were placed in their stations were James Lovett, post commander; c. P. Mac Creary, vice commander; James Leroy Dolan, adjutant and finance officer; k. NJ. Campbell historian. Russell F. Pe- derson, chaplain; s. D. Grant, ser geant-at-arms. Executive committee members are L. M. Campbell, c. Don Miller and Van H. Fisk. L. M. Camp bell is service officer.
 Armistice Day
 The Legion requests that all bus mess houses which can conveniently do so, close for Armistice Day. It is expected of course, that all business will close during the hour from II to 12 a. m., even if open during the rest of the day.
 The Legion will give a dance on Armistice Eve and on Armistice Day will hold open house to veterans of all wars from to 6 in the after noon at the Legion dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
THANKS A MILLION

I wish to take this means of ex- pressing my gratitude and apprecia- tion to all who helped me win the Popularity Contest. Thanks!
 Angeline Burnett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
LADIES AID WILL SERVE
 SUBSTANTIAL HOT LUNCH

A substantial hot lunch will he served by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church in Elks hall from 12 noon to 1:30 Friday, No vember 19, for 50 cents.
 Hand made practical gift articles, reasonably priced, will be on sale during the lunch hour and through out the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
COUNCIL TO HOLD ADJOURNED MEETING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Town Council met last night for the regular monthly meeting but adjourned until Monday night.
 Two members of the finance com mittee are out of town and Mayor Hanford wished a full attendance to consider several important issues to come before the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

Notice of the convention sent to camps recently by Frank c. John son, Grand Camp Secretary, closed with the following paragraphs:
 "On a resolution by Metlakatla, a number of Government Departments have been asked to send represents tives to the convention.
 Tt is indicated that the question of the sale of intoxicating liquors to the Indians of Alaska will assume importance at the session. Other problems expected to be considered are fisheries, game, extension of or- ganization, Indian land suit and the Indian Reorganization Act.
 preparations for the Brotherhood convention are going ahead rapidly at Rake. The establishment of the CCC Camp will aid in making 1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

LOST-Silver cigarette case and lighter between Greens Garage and hotel Sunday. Reward. Jack Wilson,, Wrangell Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
ALUMNI URGED
TO REGISTER

An eleventh-hour appeal to reg
lister for the regional conference
which opens Sunday at the White
law Hotel was made today to grad
yates of the Hampton University,
Hampton, Va, living in Washing
ton and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia, by the Hampton Alumni AS
sociation.
Registration before the deadline
tomorrow may be made with the
following committee chairmen: H.
j. Bullock, 1915 T st. N. W.; John
Quander, 1919 T st. N. W.; Mrs.
Lewis Gree, 738 Fairmont st. N.
W.; Mrs. Priscilla Wallace, 5025
Blame st. N. E.; laude Williford,
1712 Second st. N. W.; boswell
Brooks, Seat Pleasant, Md, and
w. D. Elan, 1913 North West ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
LABEL LEAGUE
ELECTS RISD0N

Members of the Union Label
League, composed of delegates
from the various trade unions in
Washington, reelected a president
for the third time at a meeting
held last night at 720 Fifth st.
N. w.
He is w. S. Risdon, of the car
penters' union. Others chosen were
vice president, Carl Klein, of the
presSmen's union; secretary-treas-
urer H. F. Cudmore, of the brew
cry and yeast workers union, and
Sergeant-at-arms, George Bancroft,
of the barberS' union.
Three were chosen for the board
of trustees. They are Hattie Dorf-
man, of the garment worker5;
Charles Carroll, of the upholster'
ers, and Charles Reickel, of the
bakers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
DRIVINGC0STS
I MEN FINES

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Jan. IS.
Robert L. Seeley, of Branchville,
Md, was fined SIS by Judge
George B. Merrick in police court
here yesterday for allowing an
other man to drive his car, in
which he was a passenger, in a
reckless manner.
The driver of Seeley's machine,
Julian Gormley, also of Branch
vile. was fined $40 for reckless
driving and IS for speeding. Both
men pleaded guilty.
They were arrested Saturday
night by Sergt. Ralph Brown, who
charged that between the District
Line and Hyattsville the machine
exceeded a speed Of Is miles an
hour and failed to keep to the
right of the white center line.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
u. S. WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia-Fair and
much colder tonight and Satur-
day; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees; moderate to
fresh northwest winds.
Maryland and Hlrginia Rain
this afternoon, generally fair and
much collier tonight and Saturday,
except snow flurries in extreme
west portion tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 D. M. ..... 66 4 a. M. SO
g p. M. Sc 8 a. m...... SO
Midnight .. 81 Noon .... so
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, $50
degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1887, 0.83
inch.
Temperature same date last
year-HigheSt, 40; lowest, "a.
Tide Table
High tide today at 9:43 a. m.
and at 1902 p. m
High tide tomorrow at 1927 a.
N. and at 10:49 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

Low tide today at 4:20 a. m.
and at 4:31 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 4:57 a.
m. and at STA p. m.
The Sun and Moon
Sunrise today at 7:25 a. m. and
sunset at $40 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow at 7:25 a. m.
and sunset at Sill p. m.
Moonrise today at 8:34 a. m.
and sets at 8:13 p. m.
Moonrise tomorrow at 9:02 q.
m. and sets at 9:23 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1937-08-12

YorF sfc h1en nd SLIM
color Of
vAroy)n See a
StoreC All Sauday-Shop Tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The northern low pressure area
has moved eastward to the Lake
region, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
29.46 inches, and pressure is low
southwestward to the lower Rio
Grande Valley, Brownsville, Tex
as, 1880 inches, and thence north
westward to the north Pacific
coast, Seattle, Wash, 1884 inch
es. A high pressure area has
moved in over the northern Rocky
Mountain and Plains States, VIII
liston, N. D., 1920 inches, and
high pressure areas also overspread
eastern and southwestern districts,
Hatteras, N. c., 1928 inches, and
Los Angeles, Calf, 3O.16 inches.
Precipitation has been general
during the last "a hours through
out the northern portion of the
country from the Pacific to the
Atlantic coast, the amounts being
light to moderate, and there has
also been light rain in many south
ern localities. Colder weather pre-
walls this morning from Montana
eastward over Minnesota, Willis
ton, N. D., reporting Is degrees
below zero; while temperatures
have risen in most other. sections
of the country, and are abnormal
ly high east of the Mississippi Riv-
er and in the Gulf Ststes..'..,i,,.,.''f. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
:: SOCIETY ::
Harris School
Circle Meets

The Harris School PIT. A. held
an interesting and well attended
meeting yesterday afternoon,
which was regular monthly ses-
sion. The meeting was opened by
the singing of america" follow
ed by the Lords Prayer.
The business discussion inelud-
ed the subjects of lunch project,
roofing of o,eander shrubs, and
'tthank you" letters to be sent to
different ones who have cooper
ated with the organization in its
various activities.
It was announced that Mrs. Ray
Curry Will succeed Mrs. Mary Day
as secretary. School honors were
won by Mrs. Emma Albury and
Mrs. Mavereen Meador in the up
per grades, and the lower grades
were won by Mrs. Charlotte Has
kins and Mrs. Mary Woods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
RUSSELL FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Charles L.
Russell, 81, will be held a O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the
chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. Shuler Peele of
Fleming Street Methodist church
will offieiate.
MIR. Russell was one of the two
men who were killed yesterday by
the falling of a tank on which he
was working at the remote con-
troll radio station at the head of
the island.
Members of the crew to which
Mr.. Russell was attached will be
selected to act as pallbearers at
the funeral. 49,.
The deceased is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Rose Sanchez and
Mrs. Miriam Niles, and three
brothers, Thomas Russell, Harry
Russell and William Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
Church Program
Mach Enjoyed

An unusually large audience
was at the Congregational church
last Sunday night. The services
were augmented by the Junior
Choir which rendered an anthem.
They also, with the Senior Choir
rendered the spirited anthem,
@Rejoiee, the Lord is King" The
Sunday School orchestra also rem
dered a number OF instrumental
numbers, as web as accompany
ing the general singing.
Rev. Z. r. Evans, the pastor,
delivered an excellent sermon on
Conservation" after which the
newly elected officers were in
stalled into their various offices,
the charge to each office being
read by the pastor from the church
constitution: Deacons, Victor
Lowe, Mrs. Margaret Thompson
and Donald Cormaek; Trustees,
Joseph A. BOA, Mrs. Ella Albury
and Neil Knowles; Church School
Superintendent, Bernard Roberts
Church Treasurer, Robert B. Rus
sell; Church Clerk, Mrs. Emma
Albury; President Woman's Aux
iliary, Mrs. George F. Archer.
At the close of the service, the
newly installed officers met with
the other members of the official
board for a brief session. The
members of the church feel that
with the cooperation of this able
official board. the members, and
its pastor, God will bless them
this year and make it successful
one in every way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
SUNDAY DINNER
Suggestions
By ANN PAGE

"HERE has been little change in
meat prices during the last week.
Foreauarter cuts Of lamb and beef are
better values than hindquarter. II you
are planning to have a steak, suggest
4 chuck steak Of beef or individual
lamb steaks from the shoulder for an
inexpensive meal. Chickens, fowl and
turkeys average about one-fourth less
than they did this time last year.
Er9 production is high and eonse-
cusntiy prices Fer hHe fresh eaes5gre
lover. 1.-THE weather permits. plainly
81 fresh fish' will Be available at hicaer-
81 prices. Frozen hshs hewsyer6 y
there Is great variety of fresh vege-
tables and fruits. Shipments Of new
potatoes and Strawberries are inereas-
u and the prices are lower. -
Here are 8 menus using seasonable
todds. planned to ftk three pocket
Low Cost Dinner
Chuck Steak Of Beef, Creole
Danish Cabbage Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Apple CobbleF
Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Diced Rutabagas Drowned Potatoes
Apple and Celery Salad
Bread and Butter
Broiled Grapefruit
Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Shrimp and Crabmeat Cocktail
Baked Chicken. Giblet Gravy
.Candied Vans String Beans
Lettuce and Stuffed Celery Salad
Hot Rolls Butter Grape Jam
Orange and Strawberry Cup
q Cakes Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
PROCEEDINGS In
CRIMINAL COURT
TWO CASES DISPOSED OF AT
SESSION CONDUCT
ED TODAY

Sterling Roberts, charged with
aggravated assault, was arraigned
in criminal court this morning to
answer to a charge of aggravated
assault. On plea of his attorney
the charge was modified and he
entered a pea of guilty to a
charge of assault and battery.
Judge William v. Albury then
sentenced the offender to pay 8
fine Of SIS and costs or be con-
fined for so days in the county
jail He notified the court he
would pay the fine.
The case of George Strawn,
negro, charged with driving an
automobile while under the influ-
enee Of liquor and assault with
intend to commit manslaughter,
was called.
Evidence in this case went to
show that the accused deliberately
run down Officer Abelardo Lopez
while driving an automobile, and
that IL appeared to the witnesses
for the prosecution that the &C
eused was not so drunk as not to
realize what he was doing.
When ordered by the officer to
bring the car TO a halt he did SO
and Immediately afterward cried
Here come" and started the
machine in the direction of Off.
Ger Lopez.
The arguments lasted unit
ESQ o'clock. The judge charged
the jury and the body retired tt
consider the evidence shortly be
fore 3 o'clock and at 1926 a yer
diet was returned to the effect
that the defendant was found
guilty Of aggravated assault.
judge Albury called the prison
e. 10 the bar and sentenced him tt
one year in the county Jail.
Members of the jury were
Haydn Hlingworth, Will Roberts
Robert J. Lewis. Richard T. Rus
sell, Cotton Park, John A
Knowles. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

be co-mingled without confusion.
Even in New York City where the
powers of the charter are very
broad they have five county gov
enments within the city yet they
have the finest police army of TO-
000 this is in the world yet those
people do not consider it wise to
consolidate governments. The idea
of consolidation anyway is sort of
an illegitimate child of the doc
trine of Alexander Hamilton who
wanted all powers within a cen
trail government, depriving the
people of self-government. So
the idea of dictatorship is not new
"The consolidated government
would have to be city or county
:. if county, then it would have
to be directed from Tallahassee;
and the local people would have no
voice in its affairs; if it is city,
then it would be impossible for it
to perform the duties assigned to
counties. And if it is ru'ed from
Tallahassee think of the power it
gives to the governor who would
listen to our senator who may not
be the benign and just man that
we now have as our Senator.
81 have obtained some stats
tics on the costs of city and coun-
ty governments as they are now
and l am persuaded that if those
governments are combined that
what few poor. paying city offices
are vacated will be more than off
set by the additional personnel
needed by the new county and
therefore we viii be merely chang
ing the title of the position and is
like the story of the corner fruit
dealer. what you make on the
peanut you lose on the bananv
when I left school as a boy
we had just finished the study of
civics. To me in the eighth grade,
/ thought / was tops to understand
few political facts. I learned that
to have good government by the
people, we must have a national,
state. county and municipal ad-
ministrations. That has been a
long time ago but i see no reason
now to change what I learned
then as political truths. In conc.u-
sion. let US not decide that con-
solidat:on is what we need to cure
our economic and government
ills-naturally we are all in favor
of economy in the cost of rule
don't let us become like the un-
clean spirit who departed from
the man and then when wandered
through dry PAGES seeking rest
and finding none said unto him
self. I will return to the house
from which I earnest" But when
he returned he found the house
swept and garnished. Then he went
out and gathered unto himself
seven other spirits more wicked
than himself and entered therein
to dwell and the last state of that
man was worse IL an the first. I
thank you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
DIR. W. NEWELL
ARRIVES IN CITY

DIR. Wilmon Newell, plant COM
missioner for the state of Flor
ida, and DIR. ]. H. Montgomery,
assistant plant commissioner and
in charge of quarantine activities,
arrived this morning on the Steam
ship Cuba from Tampa.
DR.. Newell and DR.. Montgom-
cry are making a survey of the
progress of the work being carried
on in Monroe county for the
elimination of the black fly and
other insect pests, it was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA

: Steamship Cuba of the P. and
%. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with 16
first class and two second class
passengers for Key West; 35 first
and two second class passengers
for Havana.
Key West arrivals: Alfred Dan
iels, L. A. Strong, w. p. Newell,
g. N. Gaddis, DIR. J. A. Montgom-
cry, G. D. Buchanan. A. Wheelock,
Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs. NJ. Stoen-
born, Mrs. E, Durfee, A. Allen,
H. Stuart, ]. R. Blair, G. l..
Scheer, NJ. C. Clusky, Mrs. Clusky,
ID. NJ. Allison, Helen Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

Key West and aid in every way
to make travel to the city as
speedy and comfortable as condi-
tions will permit.
The consensus of opinion is
that his talk wa most entertain
ing and thoroughly convincing
and that no effort on his part will
be omitted to make the trip to
Key West, one of the delightful
experiences of the travelling pub
lie.
In company with Mr.. Osteen
were D. w. Griffith, in charge of
equipment, and R. L. Farmer.
district passenger agent. They
left over the highway this morn
ing on the return to headquarters
in Miami.