davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NEWS

Barometer readings by members
of the General Science class have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson. Pastor

1890 a. m. Morning Worship.
Preparing Tor Thanksgiving" The
Choir will lead the singing. Mr..
Nichols will sing a Thanksgiving
song and be accompanied By Miss
Mayberry with a violin obligato.
Il noon Bible School. The sa-
credness of the Home" study Ex-
odus 20.14s Matt. 5:27-3O. Mark
10:2-16; Ephesians 5:22-33.
100 p. m. Evening Worship.
Daniel and the Writing on the
Wau".
Wednesday. 100 p. m, Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor. A
Thanksgiving Season Of Prayer.
Thursday. 1890 a. m, the Com
munity Service of Thanksgiving
viii be held at the Episcopal
Church We are uniting in this
Thanksgiving Day worship.
All are invited to these services
OF worship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
SOPHOMORE S DEBATE

Fer the last four weeks our World
History class has been giving a de
bate each week. On Friday. Nov Is.
there is to be another debate which
will take place the first period in
the morning. The topic is: Resolved
that Germany was justified in seiz-
ing Czeehosloyakian land The affir-
native side will be taken by Ginger
Curtis and John Magnussen. and the
negative side by Minnie Sue Brad
ley and kari Thiele Karl and Gin
ger will give the speeches while
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18

100 a. m. Morning Prayer with
Litany and Meditation On the Col
lect for the Day.
Stir up, we beseeeh thee, o Lord
the wills Of thy faithful people;
that they, plenteously bringing
forth The fruit Of good works. may
by thee be plenteously rewarded .
through Jesus Christ our Lord -
Amen.
Thursday morning at 1870 o.
clock. United Thanksgiving service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE NEWS

During the last two weeks we
have had very few absent from our
room Howard Bean has broken our
good record by being absent Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week.
Since Thanksgiving is near and
we have studied about the Pilgrims.
we have decorated our room for that
grand day.
The boys gym period has been
changed from Thursday to Tuesday
evening from TO Z o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18

reservations additional TAYLOR Cen Ag
saGss nc. a oREaaDY esa Pasz lsf Ros
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
WRANGELL HI-LINES

STAFF WRANGELL HIG SCHOOL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Mrs. Berta Vaughn. Pastor
cat Redmen's Hall)

Sunday Il a. m. Sunday school.
Evening. 80. Message by Broth
er Hirschy.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 p m.
Prayer meeting at Bro. Hirsehy S
home.
Thursday at 80 p. m. Questions
Will be answered
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev Arnold Krone
Deacon in Charge

The Sunday Next Before Advent.
1000 a m Chapel Service at
Wrangell Institute
Topic "Thankfulness"
1000 a. m. Church School and
Bible Glass.
Topic: "sacredness of the Home"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

November 20. Last Sunday after
Penteeosl
In the absence OF Father Monroe
there will be no service at the
Catholic church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Meeting Friday nights at S o..
clock. Illustrated study at each
meeting. You are welcome. At NJ
L. Miles home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18

Minnie Sue and John eross-exam.
inc.
The junior and senior history
class is TO be invited IN as specta-
tors. Mr.. Fabrfcius. Mr.. Moe, and
enc of the seniors will be judges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
PAGE7THREE
F00DsAB

a vide variety of delicious hoae
cooked foods viii be on sale satur-
day afternoon NOV. 10. by the Lee
gion Auxiliary At Campbell Bros.
store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-18
SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier q Mrs. Carruthers

Sunday 1870 a. m. Holiness
meeting
2:30 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing.
40 p. N. Salvation meeting.
Friday, 7s30 p. N. Bible pictures.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
ESKIIIO LUCK

The grandmother Of little ii LUX
had mttdo hor white fur suit.
tt LUX had sat the floor Of tho iGloo
Whi1o grandmother soWod with sincw and
G bono noodlcs Thcn tt LUX threw hor
around grandmother ond they rubbed
their noses together, for this was on
Eskimo kiss.
"iood-by, GRANDMOTHER, and tt LUX
started homo along tho shore Of the
Arctic Ocean, when right beside hor thoro
q breathing hole in the leo.
"O-o-o-h!" Father wcrtcd soals;
they Woro 5ood to cat; mother wanted
sool5' skins to wrap little baby brother
in. Tip-too down to the breathing hole
in tho ice won't ii LUX. Down on the cloanI
Whito ice she lay her stomach and
poopod into the holo. Nothing thoro.
p she spro1G and ran homo for she l12ow
that seals don t stay ct their breathing
holes all tho timo but return every once
in y1i1o.
Father grabbed his horpoon mcdo Of q
piCco Of iron he had found whom o ship
had boon broken up in the nearby hcrbor
by the froozinG Of tho ice on tho wintry
Arctic Ocean.
Nothor srrung baby brother on to
I'll Luk's back and wrapped him lightly end
warmly. Thon mother Wr.s FREQ to carry
fathers extra hcrpoon and line OF roin-
deer sinous.
But when ii LUX had run away from tho
breathing ho1os along ccmo little Voc
tiny baby socl, Gil rhito and urinkly
with frosty vhito u11iskors in front end
g swishy little tail behind him to help
his little side flippors swim through the
wotor. ."Snif-f-f-f, uhoo-oo-oo, snif-f-f"
he drew il long broaths end lot thom out. |
lothor sWishcd up ct e great ratio and
took in q r-rcat, nFnhi ffin
Father boi1od up to the breathing holo |
with o foam OF bubbles. lie stuck his
great dark head out Of the ice and rattlodt
his long ivory tusl,s. lie smollod little
tt LUX IS footsteps and sc, her foot prints |
comm, to tho hole SOFTLY and r1u,inc
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
IN" IS FOR NEWS

Horace Greeley, one Of the most famous
publishers this country has know, Was
always worry insistont upon regarding
the word "nows" as plural. plural, as
Somo Of you know, means moro then enc;
dogs, cats, troos, mon arc plural Words.)
Ono timo Mr. Greeley sent q telegram
to ono Of his reporters, "Aro thcro cny
ncws?"
Tho reporter wired back, mot o nov."
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10

CLOSING DATES EXTENDED
Tho closing time for the receipt Of ap
locations has boon extended for the fol
inc Civil Service oxa1ninn tt ns:
Assistant Homo Economist, $1,000 q year
Junior Homo Economist. S 1000 O voar
Junior in Homo Economics Inf or1n on,
$4,000 year. For further inf orrn til on
pply to Civil Service Board Of Examiner
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
THE SUI

The is hugo ball Of fire whir-
ling and whir1inC.
During hot Weather like this it is
hard to believe that the is ninety
throo million (93, 900 ,oOO) miles away.
The is SO hot that it keeps tho Garth
warn across that great distance. The
sun is SO bright that it gives daylight
land moonlight, if you remember What you
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10

back to his wife end son. not tho
Esl-inos hcvo this holo; I havo rndo
you {. bottor one anyway"
So tho seal family won't swimming, end
swimming, end swimming away r2ovor to
como back again. So, Of course, ii
LUX and hor father and her mother ond
Woo baby brother did not catch those
seals. But after they had Wnitod and
waited @ lonC time, they just laughed
ord wont homo to {. nico dinner Of frozen
fish end row blubbor, end father and
rothor end Voc baby brother thought
I'll Lulz's now 7h1ito suit WIS very grand
end beautiful.
By Dorothy IT. Ridor
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
w. YALE SMILEY
Candidate For
County Attorney

w. Yale Smiley, 2446 West 22nd
Street Minneapolis, is well known
practicing attorney in this community
and has practiced law in Minneapolis
for the past Is years. He is grad
uate of the University of Minnesota
and also of Yale University, where he
won both scholastic and athletic hon.
ors. In the year 1909, he was captain
of the track tea of the Minnesota I'm
iversity.
Mr.. Smiley contends that the Coun-
ty Attorney has the power to stop
racketeering in Minneapolis; he also
has the power to conduct an invest1ga-
ton that will rid this city of vice and
gangsters and make it a safe place in
which to live. He has long made a
study of local conditions and the law
as to how this office can effectively
aid in settling industrial disputes fair
ly. Ask any judge or lawyer or per-
son who knows him and you will learn
he has won law suits here for more
than Is years. Anyone complained
against will find he will demand proof
before acting.
He is a veteran of the World War,
having served in France for a period
of p months and has served as Execu-
tive Secretary of the Minnesota
Soldiers Bonus Board.
He has not thrown any mud at any
of the other candidates but has taken
strong stand for constructive pro-
grom which will bring about high ef-
ficiency in this office and will mete
out justice to all. Due to Mr.. Smiley
liberal inclinations and fair dealings in
the past, he has won numerous friends
among all classes of people in this
community.
Paid Advertisement: By Emiley
Volunteer Committee, Chas. O. Bren'
nan, Secretary, 524 Hodgson Building
Minneapolis, for which the regular ad'
vertisement rates have been paid.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, pastor
(By L. S. Copes)

Our Children's Day devotional was
very splendid indeed from the stand
point of stressing spiritual needs in the
days of childhood. In the morning we
were honored by the presence of Rev.
E. A. Henderson of Muskogee, Okla
homa. Rev. Henderson used as text,
"Take My Yolk Upon You and Learn
of Me-" Taking as subject, Learn
More About Jesus" stressed the sig
nificance of learning all that we pos
sibly can in our youth about our Sa-
viour, Jesus Christ. A child with a
strong spiritual background very sell
dom is guilty of felonious act. The
world today would be bit more
utopian if those who are in power and
guide the destinieS of us all had had a
firmer spiritual foundation upon which
to rest and ponder. Consequently, it's
the lack of our not having more know
ledge of Jesus Christ, more than any
thing else, that is directly responsible
for our chaotic economic stupidity.
In the afternoon the members of OH
| Sabbath School PRESENTED most won
derfu1 program in which each partici
pant executed his or her part very sat
isfactory. Rev. Dauglas of the Beacor
Light Church, was guest speaker. Rev
Douglas not only brought forward ;
message that was indeed beneficial t.
the children but also of special inter
est to the parents. 1t was message o
spiritual advice enjoyed by all in at
tendance
This beautiful day of devotional
dedicated to the leaders of tomorrow
was climaxed by an inspirational ser
mon by Rev Reddick.
Incidently this brings us to Sunday
worship at which time Rev. Reddic
{ will preside at both worships.
). In the Sabbath School will be il
E augurated new series of program
e which finds member of the Sabbat
|. School in charge of ten minute pr,
{ gram to be arranged by said member
Annette Winston will have charge
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
For Corner

DR.. Russell R. Helm, 1900 Aldrich
Ave. So, Minneapolis, is Physician and
Surgeon and a Lieutenant Colonel in
the Medical Reserve Corps, United
States Army, has an interesting record
both in time of peace and war. DIR.
Helm is married, owns his own home
and has lived in Minneapolis tor the
past II years.
Born in Plymouth, Ind, he acquir-
ed his early education in the public
schools there, and decided on medicine
as his life profession. He is grad
uate of the Medical School of the Uni
versity of Illinois and took post-grad-
uate work at the University Of Vienna,
Austria, from which Institution he
holds a postgraduate diploma.
DR.. Helm went overseas in 1918
and was in active combat service from
the time he landed in France, until he
left 13 months later On Oct, p, 1918
at ZOO a. m. he was wounded in action
at Bois-de- -Bantheville, above Ro-
magne cemetery, in the Meuse-Argon-
ne offensive. AS member of the
United States Medical Corps, he es-
tablished the first A.E.F. aid station
at Romagne, France, where later was
established a cemetery in which l4,23l
American soldiers, most of whom lost
their lives in the MeuseArgonne
offensive, are buried.
Dr. Helm is former state commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; be-
longs to Minneapolis Bearcat Post.
American Legion; is member of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War; the 40 and and the
Coolies. and former officer of the
Military Order of the Purple Heart.
A charter member of the Mime
apolis Optimist Club and past presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Torch Club,
/ Dr. Helm belongs to the American
Medical Association, the Minnesota
Medical Society and the Hennepin
County Medical Society, as we'll as
other civic and fraternal groups.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
JOlanL Gleason
Candidate for
Democratic Nomination for
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT

Born and raised in Minneapolis.
University of Minnesota, Elk O6.
Varied occupaona experience including newspaper
Washington At present comanager of local business
tabshment.
John L. Gleasons nomination support for
shment OF the Democratic pary leadership in the State of
Minnesota with the accompanying purpose protect
individual enterprise and promote the general welfare
distinguishes its leadership in the nation at large
Prepared circulated Congress Com
mtee Thos Wilson, SOB Adh So Chairman for which the
regular have been paid
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
ZION PhpTrcT .rHIJRCH
MOTIFS

The e1otives and oerents who come
out to witness TIE children's Dav pro-
gram were richly rewarded. Program
numbers and the Dagent. INV Fathers
Business" bv qrouns of children were
presented. Mrs. Bethe Mae Wagner,
the chairman. was assiste dbv Mrs. A.
B. Lewis and Mrs. Mabel Bell.
Mrs. D. L. Rodgers, 3409 Cedar
Avenue, taken i'll with an attack of
asthma was unable to be present.
The II O'Clock service brought out
the usual crowd of worshipDers who
enioved the instructive and explicit
message of the pastor, Rev. H. w.
Bolts.
The evening service was conducted
by Rev. Henderson of Oklahoma City,
who preached wonderful sermon on
the subject, "Wells", which he discuss
ed very we'll, saying, malice, hatred
sin, and neglect clogged the lives OF
Christians, but prayer and attention to
Christian living opened up the wells oi
life.
The entire MEMBERSHIP is expected
TO be present all day iune 10Th. The
Ill ti+he;ru -al1v dav Dinner will bt
served 70 II - tie lose of The morn
ing service. A guest speaker has beer
secured for the 3 o'clock service ant
Rev. Bolts will preach in the morning
and evening.
The Rahv Contest and Vard Rallv
etto-+c of the Vo1,-ntnar C'''h. will ter
--ra Gf+f - 0-fr ~-trst lit CT
ard 4 babies -o hr.no in the thro
highest amounts over $500 well b
awarded first, second, and third prize
respectively. A program will be rer
dered on this evening.
o., c.-,, ~r-a-r~on, Tune 2etl
Rev. CIerer~e T. 7. Nelson. pastor {
r,-,-hor fomori~l NJ F. Church 6
d., ,--;l' n-enol, ard 7 ~lndoes TO Il
V,t.,,o-- rt,-L -, - na;I and II
"vards" Of nickels will be turned i
the Volunteers are the heaters" I
Zion, so every one help them.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
PERRY BRADFORD WRITES
REPUBLICAN HIT
EVICTION

CLEVELAND, Ohio-(C)-Perry
Bradford, New York songwriter, COM
posed a Republican hit here entitled
Better Times Are Coming" Col. La
fayette B. Gleason, secretary of the
New York Republican Committee, ask
ed Bradford to write song hit, but
did not know Perry was on the WPA
relief. Now that Bradford has made q
hit with the Republicans, speculation
is rife as to how long he will get his
WPA check, which comes through tht
grace of the Democrats.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, pastor
HI ITFS

HI LITES
A new organization made its initial
appearance at Wayman Sunday after
noon at the 800 p. m. service. 1t was
the Junior Choir composed of l8 young
voices under the direction of Mrs. Cor
rie Brown The group took part in a
splendid Children's Day Program Af-
tr hearing their selections all of the
members and friends expressed the
general opinion that the choir should
be classed second to none in the Twin
Cities. This service followed the morn
ing service which had already given
much satisfaction through preaching
and song.
Rev. E. A. London and the Senior
Choir will take part in the program
sponsored by the Busy Bee Club of
Pilgrim Baptist Church in St. Paul on
Sunday, June 10Th. The service will
be held at 800 p. m.
The Busy Bee Club met Tuesday
evening at the Church, 537 James Ave
nue. North. The president, Mr.. Thos.
Langums, presided at the meeting.
The Eureka Club met at the home of
Mrs. Katie Allen, 534 Emerson Avenue
North, on Wednesday evening at 500
p. m. Mrs. Lena Cobb, president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18

The Outstanding State Legislator
Who will Properly Represent You
in
U. S. CONGRESS,
3rd District
On Farmer-Labor Ticket
In little town in Sweden
In eighteen ninety-two
A baby boy first saw the light
With pretty eyes Of blue.
His parents left that country
And took their only child
To the state of South Dakota
With its prairies bare and wild.
Brought up by honest parents
On farm owned by his Dad
He grew up strong and sturdy
Into the finest lad.
He learned the art of farming
But as he older grew
He thought of other places
He had other things in view.
He moved to Minnesota
With his wife and family
And then the once-small farmer boy
Went out the world to
His occupations varied
His mind could find no rest
Until he turned to politics
Then he was at his best.
He was our legislator
In nineteen thirty-three
He represented District
Forty-four quite properly.
He voted al the Capital
On all the bills and such
His record was a hundred per
And that means very much.
Six years our legislator
The people all agree
No better man could represent
Plain folk like you and me.
Urselfish. kind, considerate,
Helpful to all he knows
This man has friends un-numbered
No matter where he goes.
Let's send Nordin to Congress
From district number three
Don't forget to vote for him
Then no regrets thcrell be.
The race is on and all his friends
Are busy now campaigning
His helper John A. Bergquist
Is working, though it's raining.
What | have said about him
Is true, as true can be
How do | know, that's simple
Hes my uncle, don't you see.
BY Mildred Martinson.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18

Sundays program, SO let's all get up
a bit earlier, in order that we might see
for ourselves just how much progress
the members of the Sabbath School
are<making.
Last, but not least, the Mortgage
Rally, which will be Sundey, June 10Th
at IL a. m, we shall present guest
speaker whom you will all want to
hear.
See You Sunday!
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
BORDER BRIEFS"

Last Sunday being the original Chill
drens Day, all of our activities center
ed about the child At the Church
School hour special program was
rendered by the children under the eff
ficient leadership of our excellent SUI
perintendent, Mrs. Edith Lee, ably as
sisted by her loyal staff of teachers
and officers. Jack Polk was elected by
the children to serve as superintendent
for the day. During the Morning Wor-
ship Ada Patterson lead the responsive
reading as child-pastor, and Roy Aus
tin, Jr., read the Scripture as the as
sistant pastor. AS is the custom on
this day, the child elected pastor must
represent in the mind of the children
the best all-around child in the entire
| Church School. Too, this child is for
the day the special guest of the pastor
and his family in the parsonage. Con-
sequently, Ada Patterson had dinner
with them and later accompanied the
pastor to Buffalo where he addressed
the young peoples rally Of the Litch-
field District of the Methodist Church.
Other children serving as Church Of
ficers for the day included Russell
Taylor, chairman, Board of Trustees
Harold Turner, chairman, Board OF
Stewards; Suzette Harris, financial
; secretary; Charlotte Napue, treasurer
Iva Napue, Mary Lee, Vann White
and Robert Atkens, ushers..
Sunday evening DR.. B. F. Smith
superintendent of the Chicago District
Lexington Conference, and Rev. F. S
5 Delaney, pastor superintendent of Trim
ity Church and John Stewart Memor.
E ial Settlement House, Gary, Indiana
e were our pulpit-guests, and brought
. greetings. Early Monday they accom-
= panied our pastor to the Northern
;, Light Resort in Lutsen, Minnesota, al
D excellent Summer resort owned ant
4 operated by the parents of Moran anc
: Hattie Light.
Our Boy Scouts are continuing tc
= show progress and advancement ii
a Scoutcraft, and Mr.. Audrey Doughty
= our excellent Scoutmaster, is to be Civ
e en- credit for his fine leadership o
e these boys. The Scouts are loud il
d their praise of him, and rightfully so
a Too, he has the wholehearted supper
h of the Troop Committee which is
$ standing loyalty by and has implici
: confidence in his sincerity, ability, anc
= devotion to his boys. He is the righ
e man in the right place-nay his kinc
increase. Scouting is an internationa
n and interracial movement for the char
l. acter development of boys, and ever.
j. parent and guardian of boys of tn
+ Scout age should take advantage o
n this great help in the character train
V. ing and developent OF his boy by see
a ing that he becomes a Scout VIII
70 not let US help you to keep them in tn
r proper path now rather than try t
Of help get them out of trouble later.
+ Wednesday, June 22nd, the Master
Queenly Reserves will meet at Borde
Is Church at p. M, with Mrs. Mrs. JUL
w Douglass, State President of the FeC
r. Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs, /;
guest-speaker All members and 9th,
= women of the Church and communi
ck are cordially invited to come and he
her
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18

1t will be open house at Grand
mother Cannon's during the week oi
June the 18th, at which time she cele.
brates her o5th birthday and her 70tt
wear in our beautiful city. All ar
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
VICTOR E. ANDERSON
(Present L. S. District Attorney
Democratic Candidate for
GOVERNOR

Nominate a Man Who Can Be
Elected in November
Prepared and inserted by the State
Wide Victor E. Anderson for Governor
Volunteer Committee; Thomas Jeffer-
son McDermott, chairman, Room 223,
Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi.
for which the regular rates have been
paid.
Don't fail to hear Col Geo. E. Leach
address on WCCO June 18th, at 7:3(
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18

Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglas, 3025 Oak
land Avenue South, returned from Du-
luth, Minnesota, where she was on
business for the Eastern Star.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18

most heartily welcome to visit her at
any time.
On to Victory with
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18

Inserted by DR.. Russell R. Helm for Corber
Volunteer Committee for which the regular
advertising rates has been paid.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
HJALMAR PETERSEN
Apparent Farmer-Labor Choice

From all parts of the state come re-
ports that Hjalmar Petersen is out in
front in the race for Farmer-Labor
nomination in the Primary Election,
June 10th.