davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
NEW PHARMACIST HERE
no JOIN MORROW,s STAFF

Edwin Isler arrived in Wrangeu
last Sunday ON the Tongass. a new
resident to add to Wrangelrs LAP
population, aud has assumed his
duties with Morrow's Drug Store.
Nj Isler comes from Enumelaw,
highly recommended, and is a grad
uaIe OF the school of Pharmacy of
the University OF Washington. class
of 1883. He is a graduate of the
same school from which Troy Nor
row. the proprietor OF the Drug
store. was graduated in 1902.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
LEGION ORDERED
TO VACATE DUGOUT
BY FEBRUARY 3

The Merlin Elmer Palmer Post.
American Legion. received notifica-
ton this week from ". E. Reynolds,
Commissioner of Public Buildings,
that the local post must vacate the
Dugout situated on Federal proper
ty, by February 3, Consequently, NJ.
G. Shain, Post Commander, has been
"house hunting but so far with
out much luck
Order for vacation comes with
preparation for construction Of the
new S165.000 postoffiee and Gus
toms house, bids for which are to
be opened in Washington January
26.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
WRANGELI LEGION
PLANS BIG WELCOME
FOR PETERSBURG

An informal joint meeting Of the
American Legion and the Women's
Auxiliary was held last Wednesday
evening at the Ernie Campbell home
To formulate plans for the at
tack OF the Petersburg Posi- ON
WraugelI The big drive is sehed-
uIed to take place ON January 20
and the local post is endeaYoring
to plan as good a time for the yisi-
tors as the Petersburg Post gave the
Wrangell posi- when they handed
over the keys to their city during
the Merlin Elmer Palmer's members
visit there last November
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
KRONE WILL SPEAK AT
SALVATION ARMY HALL

Services will be held tonight at
the Salvation Army Hall at 7:30 with
Rev. Arnold Krone as speaker for
the evening. This service is in con-
neetion with the Week of Prayer
being observed by the churches of
the city.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
MCCORMACK TO SEATTLE
FOR MEETING OF
ALASKA SIS. AGENTS

Leo Mccormack, of the McCor-
mack Dock and Wrangell Agent for
the Alaska Steamship Company, left
Wednesday on the Mount Mckinley
for Seattle to attend a meeting of
all Alaska Agents to be held in
that city beginning January g. Mr.
Mccormack will return to Wrangell
in about three weeks
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
DONATIONS ASKED BY S. A.
TO HELP WRANGELL NEEDY

Salvation Army officials report
odd bits of wool yarn left over from
sweater or socks just finished and
no longer needed would be greatly
appreciated by the Salvation Army.
Also, with the cold weather here,
any old clothing, coats or such will
find someone to make little more
comfortable if left with the Saliva
tion Army.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
LOSES TO PETERSBURG

Beaten, but highly commended for
their show of god craftsmanship
and clean playing, the Wrangell In
stitute returned from Petersburg
this week. Scores for the games
played were: December %, Peters
burg High &C.. Wrangell Institute
%; December 20, Petersburg SO,
Wrangell Is, December 80, Peters
burg 80, Wrangell 30
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
STUMP RETURNS FROM
HOLIDAY IN KETCHIKAN

2. L. Stump. prominent Wrangel-
lite, arrived home from Ketehikan
the first of the week where he and
Mrs. Stump spent the holidays with
their sons and families Mrs stump
has gone ON TO California for a short
vacation trip.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
FATHER NC NAMARA
TO SITKA NEXT WEEK

The Rev Father Mcnamara is
leaving Wrangell next week on the
Northland for a weeks stay in Sit
ka He will say Mass in Sitka on
the 8th and from there will go to
Petersburg where he will be ON the
21st, returning to Wrangell on the
following Tuesday boat.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05

Ed Lindeman well known Wran-
CELL man, returned this week from
Juneau where he had been visiting
over the Christmas holidays with his
daughter and son-in-law, Captain
and Mrs. K. C. Talmage, and their
family.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05

Mrs. L. B. Chisholm wife of the
City Clerk, is leaving next Monday
for a months visit in Juneau with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. johnson. Mr.. John
son is well known Juneau business
man.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
WAYNOR SOUTH

Charles Waynor, Manager of the
Alaska Credit Bureau of juneau
passed through Wrangell on the Mt
NJ Kinley bound for Seattle on a
short business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05

The regular meeting of ST. Phil
FPS Guild will be held on Wednes=
day. January 10. at 500 p m. at
the home of MIS-. L. b. Chisholm
Mrs C. gauley and Miss Harriet
Caldwell will be hostesses for the
evening.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05

Next Wednesday. Jan. 10 Boz
Social viii be given at the Saliva
ton Army Hall by the boys and
girls of The Sunday school Girls
are requested to bring decorated
boxes of lunch. for the best decor
alton OF which a prize viii be given.
The boys are to icing five cents.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-05
WANTED

Piano TO Rent Should be in tune.
II. L. Miles DR. kirsley House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09

The go Show show of nothing respondent Maxmian Eser egadD the skunk and squirrel mob de- something dough- Irish State the any lads from the Ould Sod furnished the gall
 the ho set from the Bronx and Brooklyn have adopted the carried adoption with such rdor would suspect the boys in blue had handed Ia parking ticket
 particular idol of the tiers Thursday night Ser keant Squad Inspector Tom Byrnes participants competition Challenge Cup first of the Mexican Cuban and Chilean cavalry units Sergeant Cannon cdab of himself In fact considering that he had only nine minutes of indoor practice whereas all his competitors of indoor the sergeant did remarkably we'll He
 ated the difficult in Ss seconds with only three faults charge the Police RemOunt SaOn
 trains the sS5 horses used by the mounted police would have been
 glorious triumph the sidewalks New York TuexOd Park had the Sergeant been able knock off the Bowman but Tuxedo the the blanket when Capt David Wagsa Enterprise imported Irish timber topper.
 red-coa whose goatng privilege 1t to squeak losers into oblivion with his hdadock horn the usual Caver in the center of the although thought his lower ster notes were bit ber than usual Honey goes back to his job model opck foundry after the horse show when he will uc tnt return his nn pnk to Abombe and Fitch The be tortured by ces Thursday night situation which in that costume which fits him like grapes kn comes mighty cose to catastrophe.
 Copyright 19aO King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
THREE STANDOUT COLLEGE GAMES
 ON TAP TODAY
MinnesOta-Michigan Fig ures Best of Great CrOss-
 Country Schedule
BY HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Shorts EditOr)

New York, Nov. 9-(UP)-Three football games involving five un- beaten teams dominate the days play across the country.
 In a schedule filled with close, exciting contests, here are the Standouts:
 Michigan vs. Minnesota at Minne- apolis. Two unbeaten united teams collide, with Michigan counting on the snaky running of Tom Harmon and Minnesota depending on the sheer power in its line and back field. Probably the best football game of the day.
 Texas A. & M. vS Southern Meth odist at Dallas. The Texas Aggies, unbeaten, united and victors in the Sugar Bowl game last year, are running into their hradest test of the season. SMU has been tied by Pittsburgh, but has not dropped a game on a schedule that includes UCLA, Auburn and Texas.
 Stanford vs. Washington at Palo Alto, Calf. An even bet, but this may be the week in which Stan- ford's luck runs out. Washington dropped an early-season game to Minnesota but since then the hus- kies have been on the victory road Stanford, 8 disappointing team last season, comes up to this game with @ perfect record and high hopes of going to the Rose Bowl.
 Outside of the three big games the south seems to have the best general attractions:
 Alabama vs. Tulane, Auburn vS Clemson, Arkansas vs, Rice, Florida vs. Georgia, Kentucky vs. Georgia Tech, Louisiana vs. Mississippi State and Texas vs. Baylor.
 Intersectional contests are dotted liberally on the schedule in the east
 Fordham vs. Purdue, Notre Dame vs. Navy, Mississippi vs. Holy Cross Pennsylvania vs. Harard, Pittsburgh s. Carnegia Tech, Yale vS. Cornell ! Syracuse vs. Penn State, Columbia vs. Wisconsin.
 Some good ones in the midwest
 Indiana vs. Michigan State, Kan sas vs. Oklahoma, Nebraska vs' Iowa and Northwesternr vs. Illinois.
 Best games In the far west:
 Southern California vs. California Colorado vs. Missouri, oregon State vs. Washington State, and Oregon vs. UCLA.
 Going into today's games there are IA major undefeated teams, ane the list is almost certain to shrinl by sundown. Here are the schools risking unbeaten records with to- days opponents:
 Michigan vs. Minnesoat (both un' beaten); Stanford (unbeaten vs Washington, Texas AGgies Vs southern Methodist (both unbeat' en): Notre Dame (unbeaten) vs Navy: Franklin and Marshall Gun beaten) vs. New York U.; Tennesse' (unbeaten) vs. Southwestern; Cor nell (unbeaten) vs. Yale; Bostor College (unbeaten) vs. Boston Uni versity; Georgetown (unbeaten) Vs Maryland; Penn State (unbeaten vs Syracuse; Lafayette (unbeaten vs. Rutgers; Mississippi State Gun beaten) vs. Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Modern Diana Steals
 Horse Show Opening
By DAN PARKER

DESPITE Eser Jr, by adding one his silk hat attained the arto peak opening of the Horse Show m Mad night would have been as drao as Sunday had it not been for super magnetic electrified the out of its sonence m e closing stages of the performance
 settled to the of arhrc turtle When suddenly perfumed air in sufy drawing room riding mounted spirited horse swept into the arena like Diana Buecphaus
 and Out Championship she exudng with the and prOuete with brave bound the gOucky smile her face this vital of her high eed as she the hedges after another heel click Then before realized It, sh
 
 with another bewttchngy wide awake So intense was the Eser permitted his topper to slip one center tolerated uan flake of dandru on bis otherwise immaculate shoulders
 umpof place and the vision such would Launa his finally proved that she supernatural visitation woodland dell obstacle Dianas hunter clicked of V shaped fence and knocked the woodland dade the results announced first place in the opening leg Mdfs Melody, ridden by Mrs William the enchanted horse and the beautiful wood yph tale the Mrs Lanning Harvey Priscilla those she phed (which sounds like bar of difficult competion) smith
 
 with like matinee idol of the old school but swish in his makeup though he makes lot of when he jumps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
HORNETS.EACLES AT NEW HAVEN
Western Division Club !, Makes First Eastern !s Showing Sunday

New Haven, Nov. 9.-The rapidly Improving Pittsburgh Hornets stack l1p against the New Haven Eagles on the Arena ice Sunday night, the Hornets being the first western divi- sion club to appear here this season an the current American league hockey campaign. The Eagles are en Philadelphia tonight against the Gamblers.
 Pitt, lead by Larry Aurie, known Rn hockey as ''The Little General" !" got of to 8 slow start, but Aurie has them stepping now and the boys From the Smokey City are certain 70 prove tough opposition for New Haven. Big Art LeSieur, formerly De Providence, will be at a defense berth for the Hornets, and that in stseH means trouble. Lloyd Rou- bell, . transfer from Philly, has been going great in recent games, while Red McAtee, former amateur soalie. picked up by Aurie last sum- mer, is also earning his letter.
 The Eagles will take the ice with She same formations which worked @ well against Springfield. Coach 1Axi Robinson put the Birds through Bye straight days Of workouts, and She o1fense is clicking smoothly now. Rhs Indianapolis Caps come here nn Wednesday night for their first Appearance of the season. Lineups: #ow Haven Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Redskins, Bears May CLinch Pro Honors
HIGH SCHOO[S' 3LOCAL CLUBS
 ON SAME FIELD
Wilby-LeavenwOrth, CrOs- by-Derby at Stadium
 Today

It's Tigers against wildcats at municipal stadium this afternoon.
 A roaring pack of Leavenworth Tigers playing desperately to win its first city championship, and without the services of their leader, Captain Frank Lazesky, meet slightly fa- vored Wilby Wildcat team, who have just regained their leader, Captain Dick Alvarez. Lazesky suffered 8 broken leg in recent contest and is lost to his team for the year. Will by's Alvarez is back in the lineup with completely healed shoulder and, together with Fullback Eddie Salvatore, is expected to bear the brlint of the titanic struggle this afternoon.
 The preliminary to this game was played at 10:15 this morning when Coach Bill Schoheld's Ivy team met Derby. Furious after losing their last game to the weakest Naugatuck team in years, Crosby has pointed every effort to win this tilt and re- gain lost prestige.
 The crowds are all looking to the thrills in the feature Leavenworth- Wilby game. The combined high school bands will serenade the teams and the color that usually accom- panies a city classic Is certain to bring out a record attendance.
 A win for Leavenworth will mean the city championship for the Tech CTS who have knocked of Crosby ir1 thriller two weeks ago. Wilby is looking to keep one leg on the city title and regain the confidence o1 their supporters after losing to Tor rington this week.
 Game time for the afternoon con- test is set for 2 o'clock. Officials will be Al Nellie, Chick Kelly ane W Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
.Compo, F Fantini
 Fight Friday Here

Another nift, addition to the main bout involving Oscar Suggs of New Bedford and Francesca Montanari of Italy for Buckingham Hall Fri day night of next week, has been announced by Waterbury A. c. of- ficials and involves a return go of six rounds between Johnny Compo of New Haven and Jimmy Fantini of New York, two boys who fought great draw four weeks ago. Dula Kovach and MaXie Katz are down for sixer with Ohio Gianelli sched- uled to show in another prelim.
 The show, originally scheduled for Thursday night, has been put over until the following night, Friday, as the hall is not available for Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent


 Dallas, November g. -- (UP) - The east, through the medium of the Pony Express and Indian run ner, has gained an entirely wrong impression of John Kimbrough, the All-America back of the Texas Aggies.
 know this, because I am of the east, and when I left New York, if someone had asked me to describe Kimbrough as a football player, this, roughly, is what would have said:
 He is terribly big. He is terribly tough. He knows but one thing. And that is to lower his head, snort a bit of birthstone and fire, churn his mighty legs, and run forward, defying mortal man to oppose him.
 That would have been wrong, as l have learned since arriving in Texas and talking to persons who know this Paul Bunyan of football players. He's tough all right, and mighty big, from scapula to scalp lock, but he's not straight out and-out bruiser The many has variety. He can be delicate on oc- casion. He can start to run over you and leave you with a shoulder brush, a hip swing, and a swirl of hawyadoing.
 "Clutch" Player
 He throws that ball, too. He doesn't throw 1t with the best. He's not baugh, but when the chips are down, when the ol' clutcheroo connects. He Is like Tom Harmon in that respect. Harmon can't throw pass in practice. He can't kick a ball more than 30 yards.
 q hold my breath everytime he kicks in game" Fritz Crisler told me, but every time he gets 1t off 40, 50 and 60 yards"
 Kimbrough does not go into the line with his head down. He goes in head high, straight up. Given an opening and there usually is one because he is capable of making it. all by his lonesome and he is off. The man is good in the open field. He can cut and sway and shake and get along.
 Kimbrough is probably the best- liked man on the aggies team. His publicity hasn't bothered him. He still wears size ' IA hat and still is willing to do his share of the dirty work. He has been more a blocking back this year than run- ming book. He has risked his chance of making the All-America twice in a row by running ahead of Thomson. Thomson is the teams real blocker. But to give the Aggies variety, to add another threat to their attack, Kimbrough has will ingly turned to blocking.
 He goes today against SM.U. in the biggest game the southwest will have all year. Big John is ready. Ask him to kick and he'll kick. Ask him to block and he'll block. Ask him to smack the middle for three and he'll get you three.
 In short, real football player. A team player. A big, strong, smart, tough - and nice - guy. You can put him in there at fullback on your All-America. He won't let you down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
O'LOOKS, WEST SIDES
 IN "TITLE" CONTEST

OverlookS and West Sides meet Sunday in 8 football game at Wa terville Park, which is figured to decide the junior championship of the city. Kickoff, scheduled for 2:30 p. m. is expected to be witnessed by the largest crowd of local record as there is no other major football &C., tion in the city. Overlooks drill Sunday morning. Guerrero will re- place Metesky at guard for the West Sides, the latter having been in- jured. Coaches Floyd Wells of the Looks and Paul Bernier and Bob BarzisoI of the 5iels are counting on seeing their charges pay the best football that is in them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Hit By Baseball,
 Sues For $50, 900

Boston, Nov. 9. - (UP) - A $5O,00O suit against the Boston American League Baseball Company brought by Frank H. Bauer of Br0Okline who alleges he was struck by Q batted ball was on file today in Suffolk su- periOr court.
 Bauer's action charges he was struck June 6 while watch ing the Red SOx-St. Louis game at Fenway Park. He alleges a seat had been placed in the aisle next to which he sat, hindering his freedom of movement with the result that he was unable to dodge a ball batted into the stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
CRACKERJACKS IN
 PORTLAND SUNDAY

The All Waterbury Jacks will practice Sunday morning at Hamil- ton Park at 9:30. The Jacks will travel to Portland in the afternoon to meet the All Portland A. c. This team has won six Of seven games this season but the Jacks hope to upset this. The Jacks hope to secure 8 game with the Indies Nov. 24th. Next Sunday the Jacks travel to Derby against the All Derbys who have met some of the best semi-pro teams in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
SALAMONE WINS

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 9-(UP)- Lightweight George Sslamone. 133, of Boston last night battered the head of Johnny Rohrig, l35, of Clifton. N. J., to win a lO-round decision in the feature of a four bout card. Other results:
 John Shkor, 198, Baltimore. Md, drew with Ace Clark, 18O, Spring field, (6.
 Italian Jack Dempsey, 1858. New Bedford. decisioned Tony Anreas, 135, Willimantic. Conn. (6).
 Sam Mitchell. l32, Boston, de- cisioned Alex Deangelo, l36, Marl- bOrO (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Navy . NOtre Dame

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 9--CUP)- Encouraged by Army's great stand against Notre Dame last week. a strong Navy football team hoped to upset the favored Irish today in the i4th game Of their series. unbroken since it began in 1927, Noire Dame has won 10 Of the past i3 games.
 The entire regiment Of mldship- men. 2b96 strong and the largest student body in Che history Of the naval academy. will parade mo Baltimore stadium at i:t5 D. m., led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
PRINCETON DARTMOUTH

Princeton. W. J., Nov. D-tUP)- A crowd of 30,000 was expected in Palmer stadium today to see foot ball teamg of Dartmouth and Princeton meet for the Fist time in their long rivalry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
WARRIORS - FAIRLAWNS

The Warrior Jrs, the unlucEy team of the gridiron will meet the Fairlawn A. 0. Sunday at Hamil- ton Park at 2:30. This should be one of the best games for either of them, for they have yet to win a game. The Warriors will hold a skull drill tonight at the Boys club, 8 o'clock. Every player Is urged to show up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09

Worcester. Mass, Nov. SUP Mississippi's strong football team. de- feated but once and by a single point this year. was a heavy favorite today over a weak Holy Cross eleven. The Crusaders failed to make one first down against Colgate last week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Lineups For
 Yale-Cornell

. New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 9-(UP)- A crippled Yale team was expected to provide little more than a mild workout for the nations top-ranking Cornell eleven as the two teams meet today in the bowl. An attendance of 4O,OO0 was forecast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Pittsburgh
yoUN0 MANAGER

Wu1 Dchsfflng. 25-year-oid Ro- nhneteR catcher drafted by the Chi- aage Cubs. managed one Of the &malnals farm clubs, Washington 5 the Pennsylvania State Associa. Mem. in leee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09

Referee: E.A. Geiges. Temple. Um- pire: E. P. Hughitt. Michigan. Field judge: E. E. Miller. Penn State. Linesman: Larry Conover, Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Football Results
By United Press !Ilhah 70. McPhergon Q.

Marshall 67, Detroit Tech c. Georgetown 'KyD 27, Uuion City iKyJ {.
 Albright 2. Dickinson 0 cataWba i3. Elon c. Western Union g. SicnX Falls c Creighton i4. St. LOli.k c Ottawa University ia EmpOria i2 Rollins [. Miami o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
BE SHOULD KNOW

Intelligent studenfs make lhe bcsi fcOthall players according to IOu Little, coach si Columbia UDiyer. Fiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
LIONS VS. WILDCATS

New York, Nov. g. (UP)-Colum- bia and Wisconsin met today a. Baker field in one of the major in- tersectional gridiron contests of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09

nallef pEoiect workers in Fire re- ntly stfuek fN more pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
BOWLING SCORES

RecOrds-NOvember Individual High Single Hughes, 145.
 Individual High Single with ham, dicap) l5l. Individual High Three-Hughes- Bryan-A. G. Evans 355. Team High Single-Supplies, 577. Team High Three-Supplies, 1900.
 Records This Year Individu&: ::7igfl Single-Ericson l48.
 Individual High Three-Norling, 398.
 Team High Single-Supplies. 577. Team High Three-Sales, l642.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Holy Cross : NIississinpi

by the midshipmen's drum and bugeI corps.
The midland journal., 1940-12-13
CARMEN RANCHO * w.

1--WE win wait for two more am
gels, Padre Martinez" suggested
Bowie. "Pardaloe and Simrnie win
be here any minute. What / want
to do is to find the senorita quick,
to quiet her fears"
II was only his searching voice
In the house that drew Carmen from
her hiding place to find refuge in
his arms. We've been frightened
to death at home, my dearest" he
whispered. "Tell me what's hap
pened? Carmen, you are safe, dar-
ling, safe. Tell me.''
A gleam of light famed through
the high window.
what is that?" whispered Car
men.
Nothing to worry about. They
were getting wood together for a
bonfire when I scented the outfit.
You see, my precious one," he con-
tinued graveiy, 'this is what this
beautiful country is coming to-.
These ruffians are as bad as the
savages and with no more regard
for women. Come back with me
to the sacristy. Pardaloe and Sim
mie will be here very soon."
But Pardaloe and Sirnmie, arriv-
ing soon, brought disquieting news.
The disturbance in the plaza had
all been made by six or eight Of the