davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-03

y
Zanuck assumed considerable bur-
den Of responsibility. an obligation
Immediately and terribly implied by
the fact that colossal" is a COM
monplace adjective in the vernacu-
lar of his story. That he captured
50 much Of the drama Of 1t, form
the industry's diaper days to its lusty
maturity, is something of which he
can be proud.
1t perhaps is in the nature of
Hollywood Cavalcade" that the
story on which it is strung should
be its major weakness. That is the
case at any rate. The story is a rela-
lively pallid affair involving Don
Ameche and Alice Faye, but by way
OF contrast there are a dozen and
one colorful episodes in which the
movies themselves are the hero. The
latter are the moments to touch the
heart; moments which bring back
the era of the custard pie comedy
marvelous with Miss Faye on the
receiving en6, of the Keystone cops
and their invariable theme of mad
and futile pursuit, and a dozen and
one similar sequences which make
clear why the movies became the
most popular entertainment.
The charm of the films long
glance down the years is heightened
by the presence in it of many who
made merrier bygone day. Mack
Sennett Is there. plus his comedies
So are such members of his memo
rable troupe as Eddie Coils, Hank
Mann and James Finlayson. And
Buster Keaton of the sad eyes has
what amounts to quite role. 1t is
pleasant seeing them all again, or
even just seeing them, if ones mem
ory happens to be too short to reach
their heyday.
Director Irving Cummings, who
would rate as a Scared veteran of
Hollywood If he had scars, has been
q most ingenious fellow in handling
the varied material of his picture
He has thought up the brightest
ways of injecting those old bathing
beauty. cop chases and custard- pie
sequences into Hollywood Caval-
cade." Unlike the major body of
the f1lm, they are black and white.
although sometimes presented with
In framework of color.
The element which keeps Holly
wood Cavalcade" from being as
great a picture as it was an idea is
Its basic story. An uninspired affair.
Its hero is an artistic genius
Evening star., 1939-11-03
look after the Howard interests
DICK Powell is, getting $1,000 4

week and a per-
centage of prof.
its on his cur
rent M. C.. chore
in a New York
Theater. Which
is where Powell
C a m e in. He
started his work.
ing life as an
M. c. in Little
Rock. Ark, for
the grand salary
of $40 q week.
I wonder which
of the two wages
t hrille d Dick
~an~n that
Evening star., 1939-11-03

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Leslie Howard's Greeting
Not to Be a Happy One
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

nice HOLLYWOOD homecoming
mere ne WILL greeted by and claim r 80
% SEEKS 1or an alleged broken make picture
WIZ nm MRS howard Will not be witness her hubands d.
ramaini any eshe mas of sliding troube) She
IN england But Leslie protected bv hi. secre.v
2s-yeaod Violet Connington, $500 =. .Ae secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

Continued From Page 0ne)
was moored; whether at the crab
cannery or the float uptown Now
it is generally believed that it was
the latter as it was Joe's habit to
row uptown rather than land at the
crab cannery and walk.
City and federal authorities in
their efforts to find the missing
man authorized Tom Sawyer, Mel
yin Gadd, and Clifford Bjorge to
drag in the harbor Two days drag
ging have yielded no results.
Joe Johnson is well known in
Wrangell. He is a member of the
local Elks lodge and has many
friends. He was born in Newcastle,
England, in October of 1910 and
was brought to the United States as
an infant. His father died some ten
years ago and his mother, now re-
married, is known at her residence
on Beacon Hill in Seattle as Mrs.
Arthur White. He has one married
sister Sarah, younger sister, Anne,
a brother, Bob Johnson, and a half
brother, all of Seattle and vicinity
Joe came to Wrangell several
years ago as friend of Chef Lloyd's
He was employed for several years
at Campbell Bros. store and lived in
the fire hall where he was on call
at all hours as the driver of the fire
truck. For the past two years he
has been a troller and owns the boat
31B259.
Last winter he lived for several
months in cabin in Bradfield
Canal with Carl Johanson, Clifford
Bjorge and Carl Messenger,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken
steamer passage at Wrangell in the
past week:
Northland - Mrs. Calvert to Sc
attic; J. F. Flakne and NJ. L. Miles
to Ketchikan.
North Coast - Dan Noonan, A
Van Mavern, X NJ Nelson. DR.. and
Mrs. H. H. 10y to Petersburg; T. r.
Curtis. Wilfred Fykerude to Sitka.
Yukon - J. c. Johnson to Seat
tie; J. Jacobson to Ketehikan
Alaska r. L. Fiske, J. e. Boyle
Chas F. Early, A Burnell to Peters
burg; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wing
Walter Wing to skagway3 Forest
Heiserman to Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

The Altar society's st. Patricks
Day tea last Friday owed its success,
said one of the leading members
today, not so much to the tasty
salads and delicious cakes served. as
to those who SO generously contrib
uted to the musical program
The musicians were Dorisanne
Barnes. Sue Harding, Ray Nichols,
Bernard IYerson, Ruth seribner. and
Mrs John Coulter with the follow
ing members of her mems chorus:
Messrs. Thornquist. Shain, Torvang-
err. Anderson. Byrd. Martindale
Krone. Wellman, Case. Brodhead
Winston, Nolan, Nichols. Neyman.
John Coulter, Mills and Leo Oster=
man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
Fast stepper

Fast Stopper
when you asked her to dance did
she accept quickly?"
Did she? Why she was on my
feet in an instant"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
MIDDLE WEST FEEDING
CORN TO FATTEN CARP

Confirming reports of a rapid
movement of canned salmon-but at
a price disastrous to the small
paekers'-M. ]. BUGGY returned to
Ketchikan on the Alaska Monday
after spending the past six months
in the States in the interests of
Northern Fisheries, Inc, states the
Chronicle.
During those six months Mr. Blu
cey covered the territory from the
Pacific coast to Texas in the south.
north to the Canadian boundary and
as far east as Detroit His trip was
a revelation, he said SO far as the
marketing of fish is concerned. and
he brought back a story of cornfed
finny competition to Alaskan fish
cries products.
The corn fed fish. he said. are
carp. They are caught by the thous-
ands in the middlewest. hauled more
than 100 miles in trucks without
SO much as a drop of water. then
dumped in enlarged ponds, or shall
low, man-made lakes. Large guam
titles of corn are then dumped IN
the ponds as feed for the fish.
Fish Fatten On Corn
The belly of the normal carp. Mr..
BUGGY said is about three-eighths
of an inch thick when split. But un-
der the corn diet the split section
may be as much as three inches
thick. The eornfed carp bring 10
cents more a pound than the ordi-
nary carp.
Cheap fish from the Atlantic
coast also is competing greatly with
Alaskan fisheries products, he said,
and with what appears to be the aid
OF the railroads is holding back sal
mon and halibut from the Territory
Fillet of perch, marketed under var
ious names, are to be found ON the
market, but as they are sold by the
fishermen on the east coast at 70
cents to $1.05 for 100 pounds, they
can be sold far below halibut.
Railroads, he said, will not open
up a carload of fish eastbound from
the westeoast for removal of por-
ton of the shipment, but that priv
ilege is granted to carloads of fish
westbound.
Pinks Move-At A Price
Canned pink salmon, he observed
was priced by retailers from 10 to
Il cents a pound with only the low
er figure attracting buyers. "There
seems to be a certain magic about
the 10 cent price, he said, but add
ed that it generally is applied to
loss-leaders. In most instances, the
price is kept under the 15-cent mark
10 avoid state sales taxes.
Food and drug inspection is be.
coming more rigid, Mr. BUGGY found
and more strict inspection of fish.
cries marketing methods in the east
where handling is apt to be Lax
because of the short hauls-may
prove of benefit to Alaskan fisher.
les products.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

Vernon Wies, 15-year-old son of
c. L. Wies, suffered leg injury
Monday when piece of galvanized
drain pipe on the Fuiita building.
fell and struck him as he was play
ing marbles on the sidewalk in front
of the Wrangell Restaurant.
Pat Hollywood of Sitka well
known big game guide, who has
made headquarters at Ketchikan for
several years. died Tuesday morn
ing following a head injury re
ceiyed the previous afternoon on his
job as construction foreman of a
WPA project No one saw the acct
dent but he apparently fell from a
ladder into the rocky creek bed
about Is feet below, landing on his
head.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT
N THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELG
PRECINCT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF LEONARD NJ. CHURCH
ILL, DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the administrator of the above en-
titled estate of Leonard NJ Church
i'll, deceased, has made and filed his
final account and report. and that
April "a, 1899, at o'clock in the
afternoon, in the office of the Tn
tied States Commissioner for Wran-
CELL Precinct, Wrangell Alaska, has
been appointed as the time and place
for hearing objections to said final
account and report.
Notice is further given that the
court at such hearing will adjudi-
cate and decree who the heirs and
distributes of said estate are
Dated WraHgell. Alaska, February
"A, 1889.
(SEAL) Richard suratt,
Probate Judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

Subscribe To The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
COPE PLANE FOUND; DOCTOR
SAYS ALL DIED INSTANTLY

Continued From Page One)
the passengers would not have set
their watches back to Juneau time.
an hour earlier than at Ketchikan,
starting point of the plane, it was
apparent that the crash had come
close to the time on Clifford's
watch.
Flying time from Grand Island,
from which point Cope's last mes
sage came, to the location of the
wreckage could be computed in
fractions OF a minute, pilot Alex
Holden said yesterday.
Again Cope's oft-times repeated
statement that if trouble ever came
his way, he would head for the
trees came to the minds of those
who had heard his words. For that
apparently is what he had done.
The airman had explained that he
believed a mans chances of making
a landing were better if he let his
ship down through the trees.
Taking off from Ketchikan on
Sunday morning, February u, Cope
flew north to Wrangel, where Is
year-old Jack Lennon had boarded
the plane. taking the last place in
the ship. The sixth seat had been
removed to allow added space for
luggage.
The filler reported icing con-
ditions" en- route from Wrangell as
he continually indicated his posi-
ton to radio men at the Juneau Mar
inc Always hangar. After a time, as
the ship neared the Grand Island
area, less than 20 miles southeast
of juneau, the danger from ice had
lessened.
But according to an explanation
offered by Holden yesterday eve
ming it is not the weight of the ice
that brings threat of mishap, but
rather the lack of control a pilot
has over his ship while the ice is
there.
Even with an extremely thin
glaze of ice on the wings, a sudden
up-draft or gust of wind will send
the plane lurching and difficult to
bring back to normal, Holden said
It was his belief that Cope's plane
had suddenly been caught in a gust
while flying at a low altitude and
plunged to earth while out of con-
troll.
Cope was one of the most highly
respected airmen in the Territory
He was capable, cool-headed and q
brilliant pilot. The airman learned
to fly at Brownsville, Texas, and
after years of plotting ships on a
Panama-South American run, came
to Alaska. He flew with Frank Dor
brandt at Anchorage for some time
later coming to Jneau to fly with
Marine Always. Cope was 40 years
old
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
JOE JOHNSON BELIEVED
TO HAVE DROWNED SUNDAY

Continued From Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

Carefully measuring the streets, ;"
but walking, nonetheless, Mrs. P. c.
Mccormack came down town Mon
day afternoon on her first shopping
expedition since she was stricken
with illness last July 1t was ner
first glimpse of the 10000 feet of
new concrete sidewalks which were
laid on Front street late last sum
mer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
FOOD SALE

With teachers of st. Philips
church school in charge, the Jun
Tors will give a Food Sale at the
j. c. Johnson store Saturday after
noon, March %. Rolls, doughnuts,
cookies and other supplies contrib
uted by friends of the school will
be on sale, and donations OF baked
or cooked foods will be gratefully
received. The sale will begin at
2;3O. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

Richard Suratt
Probate Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
COURT#NEWS

R. J Smith, arrested Wednesday
on drunk and disorderly charges.
pleaded not guilty He was tried
Thursday afternoon by U. S. Com
missioner Richard Suratt, who af-
ter hearing the evidence and exam
lining the witnesses found Smith
guilty and imposed a fine of SIS
and a 30-day Jail sentence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
MYSTERY AID REVEALED

The Great Mystery AID is now re-
Yealed as a Big Show Easter night
at the Coliseum, to be given, on one
night only, as a hospital benefit by
the Ladies Altar Society. Tickets
will be on sale next week. Admis-
sion for school and pre-school
children, % cents; adults, 40 cents.
Watch for future announcement.
adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24
GOVERNMENT TO STUDY WOLF
SITUATION NC KINLEY PARK

The first result from a memorial
passed by the recent legislature
came to the governors office at Ju-
neau in the past week from Arno
Cammerer. director of national
parks who said he is sending north
an investigator to make a careful
study of the wolf situation in Mount
Mckinley park which the legislature
said is becoming a haven for wolves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

The Canadian Pacific liner Prin-
cess Norah arrived in port this
morning with the following passen-
gers for Wrangell: Jack Wilson. W
c. Waters. John Kaer. Harold Seer
ing, Arehbold ]. Currie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-24

The ARB No. 3, Captain Julius
Mason, brought in approximately
loo barrels fresh herring from
Helm Bay near Ketchikan, on Tues
day and again on Thursday in the
past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

was accompanied by his daughter
Mrs. B. G. Winge and Myrna 10
who are visiting there this week.
H. E. Hanson, Palmer Hanson
and U. H. Lipp were business
visitors in the Twin Cities We'd
nesday.
Herman Ryks and George Bar
dell of Freeport, Ill. and Ben Ell
sing of Comfrey were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bodde Saturday.
The girls glee club sang sew
eral numbers at church services
Sunday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

Simpson and family of Wabasso
Sunday.
Lawrence and Olga Hultquist
and Mrs. Thomas Hagen visited
relatives in Minneapolis Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Donahue visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rohlik and
family at Vesta from Thursday
until Wednesday.
Guests at the Thomas Hagen
and Mrs. Hilda Hultquist homes
last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Torrance Hagen and Marilyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hustad of
Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Seine and
children and r. W.. HoppeLrath
were Sunday afternoon callers in
Montevideo.
Mi. and Mrs. B. o. Lyslo of
Glenwood were Thursday after
noon callers at the A. w. Lyslo
home.
The Birthday club met with
Mrs. II. G.. Kohls Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Joe Boushek of Vesta was
Q Saturday afternoon caller at the
Mrs. Britha Loken and Adolph
Leonard homes.
Martha Braafladt, Theoline
Rygmyr and Mrs. Emma Sandage1
spent Saturday in Minneapolis.
Wilfred Sampson and Benrie
Sampson made a trip to Mime
apolis Thursday, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and MIR. and Mrs. Perry Leonard
called or Hairs Mattson at the
Granite Falls hospital Monday
evening.
Mrs. Minnie Hagen, Esther,
Irene and Frank Of Redwood
Falls were Sunday supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hoppenrath.
Walter Gimmestad of Water
town, spent the weekend at the
Mrs A. o. Gimmestad home.
Mrs. j. j. Ziegler helped in the
B. H. Kuenzli store in North Red
wood last week while Lorenzo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Weekly Letter of
Willow Lake News
By Zerelda Fennern

Willow Lake = Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blur celebrated their third
wedding anniversary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Fen
nern and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fenger and family
helped Donald Fennern celebrate
his. thirteenth birthday Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arp of
Minneapolis spent the weekend
with Mrs. Louise Aftermath.
Joseph Ross and Leonard Cor
res left for Shakopee Tuesday to
enter the NYA camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond
and Jerome and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Schroeder and .f,arnily
helped Mrs. Christ Schroeder Jr.
of Springfield celebrate her
birthday Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ross of
Springfield visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ross Sunday.
John Eichten and Peter Ross
Jr. were business callers at
Winona Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gustie Fennern of Vesta was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fennern Sunday.
Titus Mack and a classmate of
Concordia college, ST. Paul spent
the weekend at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Christian Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jenniges
visited at the Sylvester Alter
matt home in CharlestoWn Sun
day.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Walter Fenger,
Alfred and Lowell were business
callers in Redwood Falls FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoff-
mann and family visited at the
Dave Zimmerli home in Wabasso
Sunday.
Alfred, George, Hertha and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

This week onlyl Your choice
of a toggle switch, duplex
receptacle, outlet box, bake
lite switch plate, or bakelite
receptacle plate! All are
listed by Underwriters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Belview Writer
Tells Happenings
BY Florence Lyslo


BelvleW = Albert MuetZel and
Henry Christensen visited Hans
Mattson at the Granite Falls hos
pital Sunday afternoon.
MI. ard Mrs. Dan Paskewitz
and Marlys and Dennis were sup
per guests of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Benson at Lucan Sunday.
June Peterson of Manchester
college, st. Paul, Alice Orfield
and Kenneth Peterson of Minne-
apoliS were Sunday afternoon
callers Of Nellie and Clara Peter
son.
Mrs. Martin Mogen and Betty
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Fred Brockman home at Echo.
Mrs. }. j. Ziegler, Mrs. j. d.
Ziegler and Lorenzo ,Ziegler of
North Redwood and Eloise Rich
ert Of Redwood Falls spent Mon
DAY in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Thursday evening guests of
MrS. Ben Simpson were Mrs.
Thomas Hagen, Mrs. Clara Johr-
son and Mrs. Emma Sandager.
Rev. O. c. Harang visited Eric
I Sander at the Montevideo hospital
Tuesday afternoon.
Dorothy Flom was a Saturday
overnight guest at the j. s. Gum
elson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel
81. ard Mr.. and Mrs. August
Hagen were Sunday afternoon
callers at the J. II. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Worden
and Nh. and Mrs. Z. F. Kohls
visited Mrs. j. d. Keith in Gran
lite Falls Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Duncan were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams and family
of Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

Ziegler was i'll with the flu.
The Legion Auxiliary met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs
Otto Nantke in Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Richard
and Bertha of Redwood Falls
were Sunday callers at the Emil
Bonner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rodenbeck of Rem
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Earle
and Burton were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lyslo and
family of Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
Shirley and Adolph Jr. were call
ers in Vesta and Marshall Sunday
Mrs. A. 0. Gimmestad visited al
he w. c. Gimmestad home in
Minneapolis from Wednesday un-
Ill Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Johnson visited re-
latives in Minneapolis from We'd
.lesoay until Sunday. ~
M. and Mrs. H. B. Hegdahl
and Mr.. ard Mrs. B. C. Hegdahl
and Carol Ann were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell
Ague at Sacred Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davidson
and MI. and Mrs. Minor Sampson
md Edward were dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Sam Sampson
Friday evening in honor of Mrs
Simpsons birthday.
Margaret Gunelson Of Mime
apolis spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gun
eison.
Dorothy johnson, student nurse
at the DeaconeSs hospital, ST
Paul, visited from Wednesday un-
til. Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. j: H. Johnson.
MI. and Mrs. Clarion Byram
and children ard Donald Kohls OF
Redwood Falls were Sunday
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paul Slettedahl and John OF
Sioux Agency. were Saturday af-
ternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. r
S. Ole.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. c. Harang
and Rev. Alfred Jorgerson OF
Hanley Falls were Monday sup
per guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. o
Wangberg of Franklin. Rev. Har-
ang preached at a Lenten service
in the Fairfax church and Rev
Jorgenson in the Franklin church
Nh. and Mrs. Martin jacobson
and Sharon of Sacred Heart were
Belview visitors Sunday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
LUCAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zitzmann
of .Vesta, Joseph Zitzmann and
Ann and Gilbert visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zitzmann and fam
lily at Frost Sunday. Mrs. Joseph
Zitzmann who spent four weeks
there, returned with them.
M. and Mrs. John Welsch and
Mrs. Johanna Plaetz entertained
at Sunday dinner. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burtzel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bernardy and family of Seaforth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Plaetz and
family and Caroline Plaetz.
Victoria Dobias of Angus visit
ed at the Mike Zitzmann home
Friday afternoon. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

No. IL wire, tested $500 VI
Moisture, flame-resisting. Low
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