davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15

Falsehood is never SO successful
as when abs baits bes book With the
truth.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-15
EASY START

Jones-Come on, I'll show you how
to milk a COW.
Greenhorn-Sure. But perhaps I'D
better start on a calf. s-.e-..s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
ORCHESTRA
Margaret Eyon

As permanent players for this year, there are four members in the Orchestra class, as follows: Hall Ferguson, saXophGne, Leonard Camp bell, accordion; Leon Wies, trump ct; Margaret Eyon, piano. There is also a possibility of enlarging it by one OF more additional members la ter on in the year. Miss Eyon, MT Ferguson, and Mr Wies. as all high school students know, have had ex- perieuce with their instrument. Leonard is a beginner with his ac- cordion, but if he continues improy- ing his ability to play his accor~ dian as quickly as he has been, he won't be far behind the rest of the members.
 Every one of the orchestra mem bers are learning things that we had been ignorant of, due to Miss Harding's patience and ability of teaching music in lights before un- known to us. Composers and their masterpieces are also inclused in orchestra. So far, we have taken Bach's and Handels life and have played some of their music. Much. delight was taken in their music by| translating their style of rythm, etc. We are also being taught to be time and sound-conscious in every piece we play.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
W. H. s.
GRADE NOTES

Mrs. Coulter announces that 23 children have been enrolled in the first grade this year; one has drop ped. During last year 23 also were enrolled.
 Miss Caldwell states there have been 25 pupils enrolled in the second grade. Mary Billingsley moved away but Frances Williams from TeIe- graph Creek enrolled this week.
 There are 26 children in Miss Con rads room, but humps have kept the attendance small for the last few weeks. In anticipation of Thanksgiving the fourth grade is working on a unit about the Pil- grims which will include the build ing of the Thanksgiving scene in q sand box The third grade that is studying Indians will make the h. dian village and Indians at the feast.
 Miss shedd announces that the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

During the middle of the first six weeks. a meeting was held in which Leonard Campbell was chosen pres ident of the senior class and Mar garet Eyon as secretary with Robert Urata as treasurer. Mir. Fabricius was the class adviser.
 After a little debating, party was decided to be given to the Stu dent Body and teachers the follow ing Friday, which was given with much success due to a very well planned lunch and games by the very much alert committees.
 The Fun, Inc" under the super vision of Bill Eastaugh, furnished
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

The first meeting of the Student Body was held October s. The off cers elected were as follows:
 Bob TTrata Preside It Leonard Campbell -------Vice-pres. Irene Sundberg ---------Secretary
 It was decided that parliamentary procedure should be taken up be- fore the next meeting and that a constitution be drawn up.
 At the meeting held Oct. 25, the constitution was adopted. As the new constitution made provisions for treasurer and a program chairman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
CHORAL. CLUB

In order to give more experience in group singing all the girls from the eighth grade through the twelfth grade (except three senior girls) formed a Choral Club The club is a branch of the High School Girls Glee Club and meets in the music room on the first and third Wednes- days of each month from 3:45 to 4;3O. The first meeting is for chor- al work only. Eighteen girls attend the club
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
WRAN CELL HI-LIN NES
Edited BY Members Of High school English Glasses

American ball, and yolley ball. These games are usually rough but have simple rules and are easy to under stand.
 The physical education class con sists of fifteen boys, ranging from six feet to about four feet nine inch es tall, and an instructor, Mr. Moe, who now takes the place of MT. Fa- brieius in handling all sports con neeted with the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
FRENCH GLASS

The first-year French class start ed cut this year with five pupils and the instructor, Miss Shields. The first few weeks we spent trying to pronounce some of the French sounds. Later one of the pupils, Bon nie Sturdeyant, went away. Just af- ter she left Patricia Wies joined our class. She dropped, so we were again left with four pupils, the mum Der we have maintained since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
FREsHMAN GLASS sUBJECTs

All the freshmen are taking Alge- bra, biology, English, typing, music, and physical education.
 In algebra we are learning to use letters instead of numbers in work ing out probelms.
 In biology we are studying diff ferent parts of plants. We are now studying the roots.
 In English we are reading stories out of our Literature Book.
 In typing we are trying to be ac- curate. We are taking drills.
 In music we are learning to read notes.
 In physical education we play games in the gym, such as volley ball and soccer ball.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

fourth and fifth grades have organ ized Health Club for the purpose of training children in club proce- dure and the promotion of good health. The club officers are: President ---------Edrie Sumption Vice-president Richard Rinehart Secretary ------Shirley Mccormack Treasurer ---------Lloyd Rinehart
 There are 28 pupils enrolled in the room.
 The sixth grade under the direc- tion of Miss Mclaughlin has just finished their project on Alaska Many interesting things were done: books were read and reported, a museum was made, Miss Margaret Weightman gave a talk to the stu dents about some of her experiences in Alaska, and the whole class wrote compositions. Following are two in- teresting compositions about the museum:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
MUSIC

The freshman boys and girls are all taking music this year and all are members of either the boys or the girls Glee Club. The boys have music on Tuesdays and Thursdays for thirty minutes with the seventh and eighth grade boys. The girls have music on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays with the high school girls from 2:5O until 3:45.
 In Glee Club Miss Harding has been teaching us some songs and how to play the piano. We have been getting along fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
ATTENDANCE FIGURES

The attendance register for the month of October shows the follow ing facts: Average daily attendance in the grades was 129.10; in the high school, 29. 26. The percentage of punctuality in the grades was 9S.6 in the high school, 98.53. The percentage of attendance in the grades was 95.O3; in the high school 9745.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
JUNIOR GLASS NEWS
Vivian Green

First meeuugi this semester, of the junior class was held for the purpose of electing class officers. Is d result of the election, Bill Gross was elected president, Vivian Green, secretary and treasurer. Alr. Moe is the class adviser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

layer of chopped spinach seasoned with h tsp. salt and h tsp. pepper. Firmly pack a layer of whole kernel corn on top. Pour over this the white sauce which has been seasoned with salt and pepper, tbsp. chopped onion and blended with 3 eggs slightly beaten. Sprinkle top of mold with cracker crumbs, place uncovered mold in pan of hot water, bake in moderate oven (35o' Fl hour. Unmold on platter and garnish with whole buttered beetS. Serves6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

skin, an Indian-made carving knife used for carving small totems, a whale ear drum that was found on the beach, an Indian halibut hook that was used for catching halibuC, two spoons, one of horn and one of wood, and many other things, too many to name.
 It is all very interesting, and the children thought it was fun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
PHYSICAL ED.

All the girls taking physical edu- cation seem to like it very much.
 Soccer base, a popular game with the girls, seems to be very hard on the legs and other places, if the ball happens to hit you. It is a cross be- tween outdoor baseball, indoor base ball, and football.
 Volley ball is also a popular game Although some of the girls get ex- cited when they see the ball coming at them, they usually manage to hit it one way or the other-usually the other.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
W. H. S.
] sOP3OMORElS SCHEDuLE

At nine o'clock in the morning a bell rings and school is in session. The first period for Us is English, given by Miss Harding This class ends at ten o'clock and for a few girls the next period is study hall. We do our assignments at this time for the following periods or next day. The boys, during this hour take biology, given by MT. Cline.
 From eleven until twelve our class is home economies, taught to the girls by Miss Shields. For the boys it is a study period. The day is half completed at this time and from twelve until one o'clock we have our lunch.
 At one o'clock school starts once more with the first period in the study hall until one fifty-five. World history is then taught by MT. Moe, our new member of the faculty. From two fifty until school is out our studies change. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays we are giv- en Glee Club by Miss Harding and then on Tuesdays and Thursdays MT. Moe coaches us in physical ed ucatiOn.
 Our schoolday is now complete as it is three forty-fiYe, and most of the students start home, but for those who arrived late-fifteen min utes after school is their penalty.
 W IT S-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

in addition to the other officers, they were elected as follows:
 Vivian Close Treasurer Vivian Green----Program Chairman
 The meeting progressed much more smoothly due to the fact that it was carried on in a more business like manner than heretofore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

the music for the dancing that was continued until the end of the party at l2 o'clock.
 The next meeting to be held will be entirely on the subject of whether to obtain class pins or rings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05

QUESTION: 6qt part does te Cau0ed SaAuou IdustypAy IF proOidng 0dsq0ate transportation stem f0 Aask0S ANSWER: Approximately 75 of the annual of the steamship companies serving Alaska derived from the of Canned Salmon and of supplies for this industry It is this income that enables the steamship companies maintain frequent passenger sang with a comfortable ships These freight also make possible for these lines supply adequate profitable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical education is a subject containing a number of sports, soc- cer ball, soccer base ball, basketball,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
The Sixth Grade Museum

Our museum is made up of a num- Der of different articles of the Rus sian, Indian, and early American settlers Some of the most interest ing articles are of the Indians. A list of them are: Indian baskets, a skin scraper, rock hammer, a dead fall a spearhead, and a halibut hook. Those of the Russians are an old cookpot and some beads Of the American was an old sword and a pistol The whole collection must be worth quite a bit of money. Some of the articles must be quite old.
 We also brought some books of Alaska. some are very interesting One is a book called Totem Lore, by H. P. Corser, which has some true facts of the Alaska Indian and also some legends. Our museum was first a bookcase until we moved the books and put the articles in.
 Sixth Grade Museum
 The Sixth Grade pupils decided that they would have a museum. Most every child brought something that was used by the Russians or Ill. dians.
 Among our collection is a Haida- made basket, a scraper used for scraping skins clean, an unborn seal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
FREsHMAN GLASS MEETING

The freshman class was called tO order by the temporary chairman, Kenneth Dolan. Officers were elected as follows:
 President --------John Magnussen Viye-president ------Ginger Curtis Secretary Minnie Bradley Treasurer ---------Kenneth Dolan Eddie made a motion that we pay 15 cents dues It was voted upon and the motion was carried. It was de- cided that anyone who did not pay his dues could not vote. The meet ing was then adjourned.
 Miss Harding is the freshman class adviser.
 Secretary Minnie Bradley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION
Leonard -Camnbell

w. H. s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
SENIOR CLASS NEWS
Margaret Eyon

w. Fl. S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-05
Sah~or 0{74ae fM> Abaf
SALMON VEGETABLES IOWA

E cups q lb) Canned Salmon F ID. chopped spinach
 Salt. .. pepper cup whole kernel corn cups thin white sauce tbsp. chopped onion
 3 eggs
 Cracker crumbs Flake Canned Salmon and place in bot tom of buttered melon mold Cover with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25

man on second, is one of Cle hardest plays for a third d-baseman to handle. It's seldom used now adays. although the Senators work ed it last year at his suggestion.
 The batter chokes his stick as though to bunt. The third-base- man comes charging in to handle the expected bunt. This leaves third base unprotected and the runer on second tears out.
 The batter strikes at the ball. purposely missing 1t, but leaves him self in such stance that tl.e catch CT has to throw over him to third base.
 The infielder has to scamper back to third and take his chances of getting there in time to grab the throw from the plate.
 Tn the old days when there were good fielding pitchers and a run ner on second, the .baseman stayed on the bag, but now they just give the runner third base and are content to throw the bunter out at first With good fielding pitchers we'd cut off that runner at third" Bluegue concludes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
CLIPPER AT
 | PACO PACO

PAGO PAGO, American Samao March 25.--(via Pan-American Ra- dio) --The American Clipper, pion- eering a commercial airline from California to New Zealand. landed here yesterday afternoon at 5;30 o'clock.
 The Clipper made the flight of l.546 miles from Kingman Reef in seven hours and fifty-one minutes The Clipper is but one flight | from it's destination The flight from Kingman Reef was made by blind flying in cloudy and squally weather.
 The next hop, to Auckland, will be delayed day. 1t is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
Sport ISIlynts
.Rw RAR..

A ball players legs go faster at third base than at any other posi- tion. says Ossie Bluege, veteran Washington infielder. A
 "The shortstop and second -base- man and the outfielders may cover more ground but the third-baseman must start quicker. It's that spring or quick break, toward the balli that wears out your legs and an kles."
 Bluege ought to know. He's beer playing the infield for 16 years.- longer than any American Leaguei except Jimmys Jimmy Dikes. He's played every position, too. Pushing 40 now, Bluege is usee chiefly as a utility man but last year he played 90 games and dem. onstrated his fielding genius b! leading third -basemen and short. stops in fielding percentage ant taking runnner-up honors amons second basemen.
 Old-timers say the league ha' never had a classier fielder thar Bluege.
 Bluege's suggestion to young in fielders is to learn to break quick ly He knows of no better wa. than to field bunts by the hour Handling hard hit and softly struck bunts, several feet to tn right and left of the player, devel ops a springy start, agility am confidence. It strengthens the wris for Tipping the ball in peg an. teaches a man to throw accuratel when off balance or in awkward DO sition."
 Ossie thinks the bluff bunt, witt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25

Samuel Butler. author of "The Way of All Flesh" and "Erewhon," was forced to publish all but one of his books at his own expense be- cause he couldn't get publisher to accept them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25

at Fairbanks is assured, work to start as soon as conditions permit although the plans and purchase of materials have been somewhat de- layed by a forced Eastern trip of Capt. A. E. Lathrop, owner and publisher, according to advices re- ceived in Juneau today.
 Capt. Lathrop expects to leave Se- attle for Fairbanks direct within the next month or six weeks or as soon as he is able to perfect plans for the operation of his cannery in- terests in the Prince William Sound district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
.SOPH PITCHER FINDS FAVOR

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 25.-- Major and minor league baseball clubs already are making offers to George Hesik. Marquette university soph eager. He's pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
|NAZI SHIPS PROVIDE
 CREW STATEROO OMS

HAMBURG. An going passenger cruiser. with crew's quar- ters fitted up like stateroon1s, is to be launched here May 5.
 A .25,000 tonner, it is the first vessel designed and built to order for the Strength Through Joy movement, which hitherto ran pleasure trips for workers on spe- cially chartered vessels.
 The crew of 400 will have the same comfort in quarters as the 1,460 tourists, in consonance with Nazi principles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
ROCKIES HOLD NEXT
 TO LAST SESSION ON
 ELKS'MAPLE TONIGHT

Four of six Rookie teams slated to roll at the Elks' tonight, the Screech Owls, Sandpipers, Beagles and Hell Divers, will be making their last ap- pearances this bowling season. The other two trios have still another match scheduled for them next week.
 In the Rookie rolling at the Elks' tonight, the Seagulls will tangle with the Screech Owls at 7:30, the Kingfishers will go into high against the Sandpipers at 8:30, and the Beagles meet in a fight to the fin ish with the Hell Divers at 9:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
OXFORD TURNS
 ON CAMBRIDGE,
 ssTH REGATTA
Oxford Eight Claims Vic. tory Over Rivals After
 B Straight Losses

LONDON, March 2s.--After thir- teen consecutive defeats. Oxford University yesterday defeated Cam bridge in the eishU-ninth annual dual four and one-half mile crew race between the two institutions.
 The winners pulled away in the stretch to win by four lengths in the time of twenty-two minutes thirty-nine seconds. 0 mbr d ge three years ago, set the course rec ord of eighteen minutes and three seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
FAIRBANKS DAILY IS
 TO HAVE NEW HOME

The construction of new home for the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
DEFEATS BIG BILL WITH
 LITTLE EFFORT
Tilden Says Still in Dark as to How English Net
 Ace Wins

NEW YORK, March 25.--Fred Perry, England's chief representa-, tive i'll the ranks of pro-tennis. last night defeated Big Bill Tilden, A. year-old American net wizard. 6-l 6-3, 4-6, 60.
 Tilden declared he could not fl. gure out why Perry wins. Perry praised Tilden's play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25

Today's News Today--Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25

Try The Empire classifieds fos ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
His Whole
 Teanl Left

UNIVERSITY, Ala, March 25.-- Harold Drew, track coach at the University of Alabama. is one coach who has really been hit by the graduation of his men. Last year he sent l6 into the Southeastern conference tournament. Fourteen either have graduated or have left the University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25

ten, WSC star. until the final lap then spurted to break the tape ten yards in front
 The University of Idaho walked Ioff with first place in the Inland
 Empires first AAU Indoor track meet, with 59h points. Washington State was second with 34, Whitman gathered 22, and the U. of Montana five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
KANSAS FLYER RUNS
 FAST HALF-MILE ON
 SHORT SPOKANE OVAL

SPOKANE, Wasn., March 25. = Glenn Cunningham, Kansas Miller ran the half-mile here last night in two minutes, seven and. seyen- tenths seconds, fast time, consider ing that the circuit of the track is only one sixteenth mile.
 The Kansan trailed Ken Leender-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-25
Gifts for
 Gridders

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March s. Seniors of the 1886 Marquette Uni versity football team are sporting new belts and buckles, gifts of the Marquette Booster club, a group of alumni and fans. Golden footballs are embossed on the buckles.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

tion Of the floor show, handling the
master Of ceremonies chore and lead
ing the new orchestra, . sweet-tuned
OUTFIT. Singer Libby Frazier Is on
hand, too.
La Paree-"Maytime Frolics" Is the
title Of the show, presented three times
daily. Headliners are Dancers Rolando
and Verdetti and there's other enter
tainment by Rudolph and Banks. Al
Sakols Orchestra provides the dance
music.
Boulevard Farms-There's dancing
every night, including Sundays, with
music by Phil Loria's Orchestra.
II Il
Casa Grande-Bert Moley and his
orchestra are on hand for nightly
dancing.
Uptown-There's q new cocktail
lounge here. which Just opened yester-
day. It's Just across Connecticut ave-
nue. from the theater Of the same
name.
4 X \ X
Brooke Johns Old Barn-There's
dancing every evening from 9 until
at this popular spot out Georgia avenue
beyond Norbeck.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

he's provided at various spots about
town, Is the leader Of the new orches-
ira here, = John Slaughter unit. The
Metronome Room is slated to remain
open all Summer.
~
Hamilton Hotel-The Rainbow Room
is = favorite. with = goodly number
Of the town'3 citizens who get about
after nightfall. The atmosphere Is
right and the music Is right. Music
by Milton Davis and his orchestra
with songs by Ginger Lee, Lou Behr-
man and Bert Bernath.
Mayhower Hotel-This continues
one Of the towns favorite before and
after dark rendezvous. There's music
by sidney's Orchestra afternoons until
and evenings after 10.
+ 4 X
Hi-Hat Lounge-There's q new
singer here. Helen Greene, who know,
how to put . tear in q song. She,
present at cocktail hour, too, starting
things of In the afternoon with 9
nal1-nour OF piano music at 4.3C
O'Clock. New entertainment, in ad.
dition to Miss Greene, is provided by
the Three Ms, who turn out 4 whole
hatful Of music every evening.
+ X
Raleigh Hotel-The sleek-mirrorec
and cleverly lighted Pail Mall room
continues to draw q share OF thu
discriminating wanderers In the night
Music Is by Ray Benson's Orchestra.
Lotus-Brett and Young headlin,
the new floor revue, high lighting theil
contribution to the fun with a whirl
wind dance that's a knockout. Other
are Singer Evelyn Knight, Dance
Mickey O'Day, Rodney and Gould ant
the Ida Thorne Girls. AL Norton i
the master Of ceremonies and Bill
Strickland's Capitolians provide tn,
music.
Cocoanut Grove-Eddie Daniels 1.
the top performer in the current edi.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

the Hi-Hat, likes
to go fishing .
on a Geo uni of
when she goes
fishing she can
get off all alone
in a beat in the
middle of q river
and yodel .. a
sport she loves
but wouldn't dare
practice at close
quarters . she
says
-" Getting ba ok
Evening star., 1937-05-27
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
.OMES now that time Of the
year when the faded stay
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx Regtstered. o. q. Patent omcs

ONES now that time Of the
year when the jaded stay
outs OF the village will sit,
peering over their iced coffee
and their orange soda pop with sur
prised expressions, shifting occasionally
with the left eyebrow raised in ques-
ton, gradually getting used to the
quaint perfume OF fresh air. =. For
this week end the towns after-sun-
down purlieus come out in the open
with q vim and following the
lead OF Matt Windsor, who opened his
Club Volga Boatman Roof a couple
Of weeks ago, the Powhatan Hotel
people have enticed Pete Macias to
leave his houseboat down the Potomac
for certain number Of hours every
evening, again to guide the soft
rhythms of his Heigh-Ho Orchestra
at the Powhatan Roof, starting tomor-
row night. . Tomorrow, too, Mary
land Club Gardens moves lock, stock
and barrel, as somebody used to say,
out to that pleasant terrace overlook
ing the soft, cool waters of the pool
80. And come Saturday the Shore
hams Robert takes that guest book
that reads like a Washington Who's
Who, and all his crew out to the
flower -bedecked terrace overlooking
Rock Greek Park, where cool breezes
float up from the trees below and all
is pleasantly relaxing ...
Helen Greene, who sings songs
the way they should be sung up at