davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
DEPARTMENTS COOPERATE
 IN IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

kETGHIkAN = Extreme high water took out several minor bridges crossing tributaries of the Unuk river but the trail still is usable and provides a good hike to the Canadian boundary. il was reported by [. II. Archbold of the forest ser- vice who returned this week from an inspection trip with William Hesse. territorial highway engineer.
 Completing their survey on the Unuk the two officials went to Karta bay on the Forester to inspect CCC and territorial highway rro- Jeets in kasaan bay. MT. Hesse re- turned to Juneau yesterday on the Forester.
 Work on the Unuk trail. which has been in progress for the past three years. will be resumed next spring, Mr. Arehbold said. because of efforts of AIr Hesse in alloting funds for the work The forest ser vice official also lauded the highway engineer for his interest in other projects. especially on the west coast. which is enabling eommuni- ties To have work done on side walks school grounds and water systems AIr. Hesse provides funds for materials and the forest service provides eco enrolees for labor. this cooperation making possible i'm provements which otherwise could not be undertaken because neither department has sufficient funds to provide both. MT. Archbold said
 In addition to the trail work on the Unuk. there are several bridges and shelter cabins between the 26 miles from the beach to the boun- dary including a new truss bridge across the Blue river zt it's con- junction with the Unuk.
 MT. Arehbold was informed by settlers at the mouth of the river that they plan to obtain saddle and pack horses. possibly next spring, and promote the Unuk as a pig game country. Fresh moose sign was seen at various places along the trail, Ir Archbold said, and AIr. Hesse saw several grizzly bears.
 Al Karta bay they found work progressing on the Emile load frym the beach to Karta lake. There are % men working on the project, in cluding two provided by the Flag staff Mining company which joined with the forest service and highway department in constructing the road Surfacng of the road near the beach is to start next week.
 The highway department also Is cooperating in construction of sea- plane ramps at Kawock and Hyda- burg. Mr. Archbold said, by supply ing funds for materials, while na- tive CCC enrolees do the labor.
 The 50 Indian CCC enrolees are scattered along the west coast, 10 working at Kasaan on trails and sidewalks; 10 at Hydaburg working on school grounds and the seaplane ramp; 10 at Craig improving the school grounds; 20 at Klawock
 Judge-The evidence shows, Mrs. Grizzly, that you threw a rolling pin at your husband.
 Mrs GriZzly-It shows more than that; it shows I hit him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
ETIQUETTE

Monday morning, October r. the High School had test on etiquette. t was found that the pupils were ignorant of many facts that led to a good disposition.
 Alr. Fabrieius placed in the lie brarg, two books on etiquette and stated that he hoped we would read them.
 Harry sundberg=
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
HE'S BACK

One day Raymond Ford had to go to the hospital. He had appendl- Citis. He stayed in the hospital about two weeks. We wrote him letters about what we did in school. One child in the room would give the letters to the nurse. She would give them to Raymond. We did net see him. He came back to school today. We were glad to see him.
 Yolanda Ferguson
 (Third Grade.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
THE HEALTH SHIP

We have a health chart in the third grade room. have to comb my hair each morning, go to bed at 5 o'clock, and brush my teeth twice a day. Harley Dolan is the captain. John Eyon is the commander. They wear. badges. We are all gobs We are all trying to be healthy boys and girls
 -oIga Oglend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor lAt Redmen's HalD

Sunday, II a. m. Sunday School.
 Evening Service 7:30 D. m. Sub. jeet, The Four HOrsemen.
 Tuesday evening 7s30. Prayer meeting in Mrs. Yaughn's home
 Thursday 7:30 D. m. Brother Hir- sehy will bring the message.
 EYerbody is welcome. Bring youl instrument and help Us in the or chestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
STUDENTS GET PICTURE

During the Music Hour held on Friday. October !. Arlene shain presented the Picture .The Noon light Sonata to the students in be- half of the Girls Glee Club. The Glee Club bought the picture with the money they received from a siI- yer lea given last year which was sponsored bF the Women.s Civic Club
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

and MF. Nichols and NIr. Newman played two selections and accom- panied the students in singing the tinal number. Wagon Wheels
 The students enjoyed this hour very much. and they hope it will be possible to have another one soon.
 Arlene Shain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

building another ramp and working on the new water system; and others in Ketchikan and Saxman working on a rifle range, sidewalks, and miscellaneous projects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
INDIANS

We are studying about Indians in Third Grade. We made an Indian village.
 We read Indian stories. We wrote a letter asking for pictures of Blackfeet Indians.
 Helen Angerlnan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers

Sunday, I0:3o a. m: Holiness meeting.
 2:3o D. m. Young Peoples meet ing.
 7s3o ?. m Salvation meeting. Friday. 7:30 p. ID. Bible pictures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

Johnny-How long after I've taken the anaesthetlc will I know anything?
 Doetor-Now, my boy. do not ex- pect too much from an anaesthetic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

Dear Old Soul (in curiosity shop -I suppose this is another of those horrible futuristic paintings which you call art.
 Shopkeeper-Exeuse me, madam, but that's a mirror.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

Siki-I have no more faith in women.
 Soko-Why not?
 Siki-I put matrimonial adyer- tisement in the paper and one of the replies was from my fianeee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZED

The first meeting of the Junior Class was held on Sept. 27. The Juniors elected the following off cers.
 President, -----------Arlene Shain Vice President. ------ Allen McCay Secretary urers---Patrieia Wies Advisor dr. Moe
 4 special meeting was held De- tober f. The purpose of the meet ing was 10 make arrangements for a candy sale to be held October ' at 12:30. The candy sold very fast and was gone in about fifteen min utes. The proceeds of the sale were S240.
 The class is now debating on what month to give the Junior Prom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

In the absence of Father Monroe there will be no service at the Cath olic Church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell E. Pederson, Pastor

10s3o a. n. Morning Worship The Victorious Life
 12 noon Bible School. sOar Day of Rest. Study Exodus 20 and Luke 13.
 7:30 D. n. Evening Worship. Self Satisfied, or Pressing For ward"
 Wednesday. 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting in the Church parlor. Come and Worship God With Us. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev. Arnold Krone
 Deacon in Charge Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. 10:00 a. n. Church School. Topic: Our day of rest. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer. Sermon. Sin of Pettinessa. Psalm I15 Not unto us. 0 Lord not unto us. bur unto thy Name give praise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-21

Mary Wigg of the fourth grade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

LATEST NEW YORK-Dance steps taught at Ruth's Studio, 1869 Thomaston Ave. For appointment, phone 3-1407.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
COMMISSION HEARS PROTEST OF UNION
Conferences to Be Re- stunned in Effort to Adjust
 Buckle Co. Differences \

Conferences between officials of the Waterbury Buckle Company and the Waterbury Brass Workers Union will be resumed within a week under the supervision of Dep uty Labor Commissioner Morgan R. Mooney.
 This agreement was reached last night at hearing before tile state board of mediation and arbitration in The Elton last night. Consider able progress toward satisfactory settlement of differences between company and union was also re- ported.
 Members of the state board who attended the meeting were Pres ident Clyde O. Fisher, John H. Goss and MT. Mooney. They entered the case upon the request of the union, who claimed the company was not complying to terms of contract agreed upon last June following a strike.
 Representatives of the company at the hearing were Julius B. Smith, president; E. B. Powell and E. K. Young. The union was represented by Alex Cashin, John J. DriScoll and Philip Brainard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
DICK STABLE TO
 PERFORM AT RITZ
Ben Bernie's Protege to Bring Band to Bridge
 port Ballroom Sunday

Ben Bernie's protege, who made good, Dick Stabile, brings his cele- brated radio orchestra to the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday night. Master of the trick saxophone, he makes it laugh and perform all sorts of novelties on it. in fact, he has been termed Fritz Kreisler of the SaXophone."
 George Olson selected Dick to play in his various musical comedy shows and since Dick started his own band he has been featured at such im- portant spots as the Flamingo room at Levaggi's in Boston, fol- lowed Hal Kemp into the Manhat- tan room of the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York motion picture shorts and coast to coast air lanes. Lovely Paula Kelly and Burt Shaw are his featured vocalistS.
 There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

With Social Customs and Regula- tiCns Which We Do Not Like"
 This evening the Baptist Inter mediate Department will hold a skating party at Fulton park. They will meet at the shelter at 7:30 o'clock and skate until o'clock, weather permitting, after which they will go to the home of Marian Alexander for sandwiches and CO., cCa
 Last Monday evening meeting of the church school committee was hold and plans made for the Len ten season including calling, the pastors class, department programs and Easter. The first Friday of the month was decided upon as the time for the regular meeting of the church school committee.
 Mrs. Seth Goodwin will be the speaker at the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday evening. Her topic will be "Boy and Girl Relationships Ed win Alexander will conduct the wor- ship service.
 The Mems League will meet at the parsonage tonight at 8 o'clock for a special business meeting and social hour.
 The exact date for the Fathers and Sons banquet to be held during the last week of February will be announced by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, the first part of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Qunts Have Cods Too All Five Now Confined To Nursery
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Calander, Ont, Feb. 4.-Slight head colds which have put the Dionne quintuplets to bed for per- haps a week failed utterly to damp en their ardor for play and pranks.
 Nurses charged with keeping the children quiet were in despair at the noisy squealings which rang from bed to bed with the same gusto which marks their antics at table in the picture at the left
 Dr. Dafoe regarded without concern the fact that three of the little girls lost weight in January, noting that weight f1uctuation of the quints has always been more marked in winter than in sum- mer.
 The January 28 figures on the quints, noting the change from Dec. 28. are as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Stores in BuenoS Aires, Argentina are being air conditioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
SIX BOY SCOUTS
 COMPLETE TESTS
Troop 2 of First Methodist Church Host at Board of
 Review Meeting

The District "A" Board of Re- view was held Thursday evening at Troop 2's headquarters in the First Methodist church.
 The following Scouts pc-sed tests William J. Gaughan, Jt., Troop g. first class rank; Kenneth Smith of Troop ', personal health merit badge; Jerry Squires of Troop ', public health merit badge; Edward Sprano of Troop 1, woodwork merit badge; James Ryan of Troop g, bookbinding, carpentry and safety merit badges and William Tobin of Troop g, bookbinding, safety and scholarship merit badges.
 Herbert s. Root, chairman of the council committee on Scout Ad- vancement: Allen H. Boardman, a member of the committee; Paul Reed, chairman of Troop 25, Troop committee; Leslie Young, Scoutmas- ter of Troop 2; William Gaughan, active in Troop g; and Henry Dono- hue, assistant scout executive re- viewed the Scouts in their various tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

soft subtle swing of the Casa Ritz orcehstra, starring the inimitable Ritz Rhythm Boys. Sunday, Feb ruary 20th, the hit band of the month makes it's appearansce, Jim my Dorsey and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Waterville, Feb. 1.-The Parent Teacher association will hold a regular monthly business meeting meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Sprague school gym- nasium. Founders day will be cele- nrated and an appropriate program has been planned. Refreshments will be served with the traditional birthday cake as the center of at tention.
 Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington, presi- dent, will conduct the meeting and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
DELEON TO LEAD
 SUNDAY PROGRAM
Discussion Arranged at First Baptist Church on
 Social Customs,

Patrick DeLeon will lead the dis cIuSsion in the First Baptist church High School Department next Sum- day morning at 9:45 o'clock. His topic will be What Shall We Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Parent Teachers To
 Hear Mrs. A. E. Brown
Founders Day to Be Observed Tuesday in Sprague
 Gynl-LegiOn Auxiliary President in Hospital
WATERVI Mrs R W. Henion-l7S6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5l62

Mrs. A. E. Brown, former presi- dent of the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher Assoc1ation, will be the guest speaker. She will speak upon the subject of "Parent-Teacher Ideals.
 Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel street, president of the Casper S. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary is a patient at the Waterbury hos pital, having been admitted We'd nesday afternoon.
 She is responding favorably to treatment, and it is hoped that she may return to her home in few days.
 Mrs. Frederick Hoadley of Edge hill avenue is confined to her home because of illness.
 Daniel Ryan Dies
 Daniel Ryan, a resident of Water vile for a great many years, passed away Wednesday night at his home, 25 Byron street. Although his death was unexpected, having only been confined to his bed for a few days, he had been in poor health for sev- eral years.
 MT. Ryan had resided in Water vile for about 30 years and had been an active member of the con- munity. He was trustee of St. Michael's church, having filled that position for 25 years. He was also treasurer of the Holy Name society of that parish, and charter mem- Der of the Knights of Columbus in Thomaston.
 At one time he lived in Torring- ton and worked with Coe Brass company in that city, after which he moved to Thomaston and be- came employed by the Seth Thomas Clock Go.
 He soon moved to Waterville and became connected with the Ber- becker Rowland company and fin ally the American Pin company where he remained until his retire. ment ten years ago.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Johanna Rycn; three daughters Mrs. Thomas .IcMahon of Stratford Mrs. Peter D,tto of Waterbury and Mrs. P. J. Brehney of Faber ave- nue, Waterville; a son, David J Ryan, also of Waterville; a brother, John Ryan of Torrington; two grandchildren, Dorothy and Joan Brehney, also several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, Waterbury, Saturday morning at SIS o'clock. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. Michaels church at g o'clock. The burial will be in Calvary cemetery
 Mrs. Grain Entertains
 The Parish Society of St. Paul's Episcopal church held a meeting or Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Grain, on Boyder street. It was voted at that time to hold card party Friday even- ing, February 11th, at 8 o'clock ir the parish house. Mrs. Leon Tot ten and Mrs. Edward Cookson vii be in charge. Prizes will be giver and refreshments served and the evening will be devoted to all kinds of card gams.
 At the meeting Wednesday, il was voted to hold food sale during March the details to be announced later.
 Doris Hughes of Thomaston ave- nue entertained at her home We'd nesday afternoon for her club, "The Eight-teens" A short business meeting was first conducted, after which refreshments were served and the girls enjoyed a social hour. Those present included: Betty Petit jean, Dorothy Allingham, Lois Wheeler, Virginia Crane, Constance Smith, Doris Stevens and Doris
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08
ANNUAL PHYSICAL EXAMS
 GIVEN SCHOOL CHILDREN

To eliminate a last minute fran tic rush for physical examinations by students before the opening of school next fall, Miss Dorothy Ben der, public health nurse, is ar ranging for a few children to be examined each afternoon by Dr. J. H. Clements.
 All pre-school children were ex- amined in the month of May. Every child before he can enter school next September whether in first primary or senior high school, must have had the required annual phys ical examination.
 Miss Bender will see each family and arrange for date of examination for the children. Parents are asked not to send the children to the doe tors office until Miss Bender has made an appointment for the exam ination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08
Moline Badly Burned
 Flashlight Explosion

An explosion of flash light pow der Wednesday night sent Raymou d Moline, photographer, to the hospital with a badly mangled right hand and numerous cuts from imbedded glass in his face and neck.
 In fifteen years of photographic work, MT. Moline states, this is his first accident He is unable to ac- count for the cause of the explo- sion.
 He was about to take flashlight picture of the members present at the Elks lodge. With the flash gun in his hand he was pouring powder into the gun from a four-Ounce glass cOntainer which was nearly full The explosion blew the glass into fragments and two windows out of Elks hall. Most of the glass flew up and cut into the plasterboard of the ceiling but several fragments lodged in Mr. Meline's face and one ear. The fact that he wears glasses undoubtedly saved his eyesight asl both lenses were blackened from the chemicals.
 His hand was badly mangled, the thumb torn SO that it lay back over his hand. the palm and fingers cut with imbedded glass, nerves, liza ments and flesh burned and torn.
 MT Moline was taken to Bishop Rowe General Hospital for treat ment until the arrival of the All aska this morning when his wife took him to Juneau.
 Mir and Mrs. Moline came to Al aska a year ago from Berkeley, Cal ifornia They have travelled eX-I tensively over the Territory doing commercial photography. Their head quarters are at Juneau. For the past two weeks MT. Moline has been en- gagged in getting pictures of Stikine river and Wrangell scenes
 As soon as he has recovered from his accident he plans to return toI Wrangell and finish the orders he was working on when his work was so suddenly interrupted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08
Fourth Made Enjoyable
 For Local Juveniles

After several days Of brilliant sun shine during which encouragement was felt that the spell of rainy Fourths which for several years past has been Wrangell portion, might be broken, it began to rain during the night of July 3rd and with the exception of brief intervals. it rain ed all day the Fourth.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements for the chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the days celebration, cancelled the two hour program of streets sports plan ned for the juvenile population.
 As part of the days entertain ment the committee had arranged win the Coliseum Theatre to hold matinee, which was free to all dn- der 6 years of age. Manager J. R. Brown presented a fine program which was enthusiastically received.
 "The matinee certainly saved the day" Leo Mccormack, committee chairman. said later and it would have been impossible to buy so much entertainment for so many child ren in any other way for the $15 which We paid the Coliseum"
 As it was still raining at the close of the matinee and the races could not be run. the committee turned over part of the money designed for prizes in the races to Mr Brown who handed each child a shining 25-cent piece as he came out of the theatre There were 16S children atI the matinee.
 IL was highlight of the day even to the children abundantly supplied with Fourth of July funds, and to those with no money at all, the money gift seemed too good to be true.
 Whether to declare a field day later for the children, or to bank the surplus prize money for next years Fourth of July has not yet been decided by the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08
WRANGELL
 CANNERIES
 START TUES. q.

All three Wrangen salmon can neries are today preparing to start operations next Monday. The Dia- mond K Packing Company. will un- dertake full operation but the ARB Packing Company and the Wrangen Packing Company are preparing sor much smaller pack than usual;
 Tt evidently was a mistake" Frank $. Barnes. president of the Wran- gel Packing Company, said today ito open the Anan lagoon He stated that he approved, for the sake of the preservation of Anan the action of Commissioner Bell, limits totwo miles from the mouth who this year restored the fishing of Anan Creek where 1t was placed by former Commissioner Henry o. Malley. In 1885 Mr. Bell removed the two-mile restriction and per mitted fishing within 150O yards of the mouth of the creek.
 Boats scouting for fish in the past week preliminary to the salmon packing season, report few pinks showing in Wrangell district and there are grounds for the fear that Anan runs will be poor this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08
Ray Johnson Victim
 GaSbOat Accident

Raymond Johnson, younger broth CT of Dick Johnson, who came to Wrangell recently following his graduation from the Sheldon Jack son School at Sitka, was the victim of an unfortunate accident Saturday morning.
 The boys had just started out gill netting in a boat belonging to Har- ry Ukas which they have taken over for the summer, and were off Shus- talk Point when Raymond caught his left foot in the set screw of a collar on a revolving shaft. He was brought ashore immediately and taken to Bishop Rowe General Hospital. His foot is badly injured but the only required was one toe which was mangled past any possi- bility of saving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08
JACK FOWLER's SON HERE
 TO MOVE DRY KILN TO JUNEAU

J. R. Fowler, an employe of the Moore Dry Kiln Company of Port land, Oregon, arrived here on the North Coast Tuesday afternoon to dismantle and move the dry kiln from the local sawmill to Juneau where he will repair and install 1t at the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 Mr Fowler is an uncle of Ken Halvorsen and the youngest son of the late J. J. Fowler, pioneer resi- dent of WrangelI and the Stikine. It is his first trip to Alaska and he finds everything most interesting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08
BRITISH CRUISER YORK
 TO BE HERE JULY 20-22

The British cruiser York will vis- it Wrangell from July goth to July 22nd, according to a radiogram re- ceived Thursday by Mayor Van H. Fisk from the Commandant, Thir- teenth Naval District. Rerthing fa- teenth Naval District. Betrthing fa- cilities were requested and the message stated that further infor- nation regarding the visit is being forwarded by mail.
 The mayor in his answer gave as- surance that the cruiser will be well come to anchor in any position ,le- sired in Wrangell harbor and that other details will be arranged upon receipt of additional information.