davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
The Salvation Army
Public meeulngs:
 Sunday-2::30 pm. Sunday--7::30 pm. Tuesday-7::30 pm.
WR ANGEL INSTITUTE HOSPITAL COMPLETED;
 LAST UNIT PLANNED

The s10,000 hoSpltai Tor Wran- gell Institute, the fifth and last unit programmed for immediate construction at the Shoemaker Bay Industrial School of the Indian Ser vice, has just been completed, 1t was announced today by N. L. Troast, Architect, who returned yesterday from that point.
 The other four units comprise the dormjtories, a school building and a staff headquarters There are now T pupils enrolled
 The hospital is a 10-bed institu- tion Its staff comprises single nurse at present. The medical work is being taken care of by a physician residing at Wrangell.
 soc Pioneer Taxi Phone AR adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

 Rev. VIM. O. LevASSEUR, S.J.,
 Pastor Sunday. November 20. - Twenty seventh Sunday after Pentecost. 6:30 a.m.-Holy Mass in Hospital Chapel
 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and h. structions in Church. l0:3o am.-Holy Mass and Ser mon, in Church. . 7:3o pm.-Rosary and Benedic. ton.
 800 s.m.-Holy Mass daily 1T church
 Monday, November 2l, Feast O the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary; and Saturday, No vember 2S, Feast of St. Johl Bsrchmans, patron of the Alta Boys Society, are days of specia devotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

and Mrs. Baldwin on Ninth Street. Rev. Erling K Olafson, pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church
 will be the officiating clergyman.
 Miss Blake is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. O. Blake. of Sea- side, Ore. She is associated with the executive office of the Juneau Business College. Her brother, Kelly Blake, is resident of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
JESSIE 0. BLAKE AND
 JABlESP. 0RME TO WED

Announcement of the engagement
 cs Mis Jessie C.. Blake and James P. Orme was announced today by Mrs. Grant Baldwin. aunt of MT. Drme. The marriage will take place December 10 at the home of MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
Seventh Day Adventists
Corner Second and Franklin Sts.
 VERNON GYES, Pastor

corner OecOIlQ dDG rTdQkllQ StS.
 VERNON GIVES. Pastor
 Sunday evening, 7:30-The first lecture of a group on health main- tenance. It will acquaint those attending with the anatomy and physiology of the human body These lectures will be illustrated with special lantern slides which will increase thu cir educational value.
 Tuesday evening, 7:30-R Regular service.
 Thursday evening, 7:30-The sec ond lecture on health maintenance Illustrated.
 Sabbath, November 26:
 l.30 p.m.-Sabbath School.
 2:30 p.m.-Regular services.
 The public is invited to all meet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
HoIy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE.
 Dean. Sunday services: 8.o0 a.m.-Holy Communion. HOO a.m.--Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 l2:3O pm.-Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
 "The Friendly Church" 10:00 am-Sunday School. 11:15 am. Morning Service. Duet, "The Holy City" (Adams) l, Mrs. Olafson and Miss Thordarson, accompanied by Miss Palmer on the piano. Choir. Sermon subject, Change"
 6:30 pm-Luther League. og Thanksgiving Day - Service at 11:15 am.
 Nov. 30-Annual Fancy Work Sale and Dinner. as't Go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

The barometric pressure is moderately Southern Southern Alaska portions pressure moderately Northern and Western Alaska Alaska and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

city. Mir. Orme was graduated from
 the Juneau High School in 1920.
 He is connected with George Broth CTS Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

A suspension bridge. 1,2S0 feet long with towers l30 feet high, has been built over a Nebraska river solely to carry natural gas pipe line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30-Morning service. u:30-Bible School.
 7;30-Evening service.
 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday, Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
12l Nam Street CHARLES c. PERSONEUS.

Pastor. Sunday services: HOO a.m.-Morning worship. l2:l5 p.m.-Bible School. 6.30 p.m.-Young Peoples meet ing. 7:30 p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7,::30 pm Evangelistic Services. The Lords Supper the first Sun. day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Bethel Pcntecostal Assembly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone AZ. adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Remarkable Story Secured
by Smithsonian Man.

Observation-Disclosures love and
death in a primitive society are pic
tured in an intensely human docu-
ment just issued by the Smithson-
ian institution.
1t is the life story of a south
ern Cheyenne woman, told by her
self. The narrative was secured
by DR.. Truman Nicholson, Smith
sonian ethnologist.
There are many common ele-
ments in the life of this child of
a nomadic prairie people and lit
tie girls everywhere, the auto
biography bears witness.
"At first" she says, 1--WE girls
played what we called tiny play
Our mothers made rag dolls like
men, women, boys, girls and babies.
We used forked sticks for ponies
and placed the tiny people on the
fork of the sticks, pretending to
move camp. Sometimes a baby
would be born or a marriage would
take place-in fact, anything we
knew about other people. We did
not allow any boys to play with
US. We had rag dolls to represent
boys.
Repulsed All Suitors.
"As | grew a little older we
played what we called large play
This play consisted of real people.
namely boys and girls. The boys
would go out hunting and bring
meat and other food. We girls
would pitch our tepees and make
ready everything as if it were real
camp life. Some of the boys would
go on the warpath and always
come home victorious. They would
relate their war experiences, telling
how successful they were. We
girls would sing war songs to ac-
knowledge the bravery of our he
roes."
AS she grew older various young
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Squaw Tells Tale
Of Primitive Love

braves tried to force their atten-
tions upon her but, being an excep-
tionally proper maiden according
to the teachings of her people, she
repulsed all her suitors.
One evening she came home from
visit to a girl chum to find that
man whom she barely knew by
sight had been negotiating with her
father for her hand. She was told
that her parents were growing old
and must make some provision for
the future of their children.
So, after she had consented, her
relatives escorted her to a point
near the camp of her intended hus-
band. There" she relates, "my
future husbands women folk met
me, carried me in a blanket the
rest of the way, and let me down
to the entrance of his tepee. l
walked in and sat beside him. He
was a stranger. He had never come
to see me.
after some little time the wom-
en- brought in many shawls, dresses,
rings, bracelets, leggings and moe
casins. Then they had me change
clothes. They braided my hair and
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Shows Children With Good
Teeth Do Better Work.

New York.-Need for mouth hy-
giene and the benefits to both the
individual and the public derived
from good teeth were graphically
illustrated in a survey completed
by the American Dental association.
The survey, under the direction of
DR.. Alfred Walker. chairman of
the associations educational pub
licity committee. covered more
than a dozen towns and cities at
widespread points over the nation.
prevalence of decayed teeth and
the accompanying handicaps of chill
dren is today appalling" DR.. Walk
er stated in summing up the facts.
Estimates of the percentage of
children needing dental attention
range from 75 to 9S per cent. But
these facts are completely over
shadowed by proofs found of bene-
fits accruing to children and tax
payers from thorough dental hy-
giene."
Survey Covers Country.
The survey included statistics
from Boston, New York, Chicago,
Atlanta, Ca; Cambridge. Mass. /;
Athens. Ca; Toronto, Canada ;
Bridgeport, Conn.,; Cleveland, Ohio ;
Eau Claire, Wis; White Plains. N.
Y; Lake Forest, ILL.,, and Shamokin,
Pa, all places where intensive
dental research has been going on
for some time.
Estimates of the number Of chill
dren needing dental work ranged
as high as SO per cent. Authorities
in Chicago stated that dental de-
fects among school children cost the
taxpayer more than S750,0O0i annu-
ally to educate repeaters who failed
because teeth were bad. Ninety-six
per cent Of the children examined
in Chicago had defective teeth. 90
per cent in Cleveland, and SO per
cent in White Plains, N. Y.
DR.. Luther Fl. GuIick Of New
York city reported that of 10000
children examined, those with two
or more bad teeth averaged five
months behind their proper grade.
In Shamokin, Pa, more than a third
of the children did not own a tooth
brush, and only 155 out of 1920 had
clean teeth.
Aids School Child.
Outstanding examples of how
dental health education aids the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Film Studios Arsenal
Looked Into by Police

New York.-The gun cabinet in
the property department of the
Paramount film studio here resem-
bles a veritable gangsters' arsenal.
One hundred and three revolvers,
ranging from Lugers to "22's," hang
on numbered hooks. Blank car
trldges to fit every gun are found
In a nearby drawer. Rifles and
shotguns of every description can
be found in another compartment.
The New York police department
makes a checkup of the arsenal two
or three times a month. One per-
NIT covers the whole collection, but
every gun must be accounted for
and a report made of its use when
the inspector comes around.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Attorney Pays $780,
for 41-Mile Railroad

Philadelphia.-The name of Win
thrOp Sargent, Jr., Philadelphia at
torney. was added to the distin-
guished list of American railroad
magnates. 1t cost him $4,000. He
was the only bidder at a receivers
sale.
Here's what he bought: Forty
one miles of standard gauge track.
between West Denton, Nd, and
Lewes, DEL; four empty box cars
and one real steam locomotive COM
plete with a whistle. Mr.. Sar-
gent, commenting on his purchase,
said:
"Such as it is, l intend to run
the railroad just as it is being run
for the present at least. / really
don't know much about it, but /
am reliably Informed that it has q
locomotive which works."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
Survey Bares Need
Of Mouth Hygiene

school child to progress were also
found, however, Doctor Walker re-
ports. One of the best was in At
lanta, Ca, where a steady cam
paign has brought amazing results.
The campaign, under the direction
of Superintendent of Schools Willis
A. Sutton, began in 1924.
In one school where dental in
struction and care were installed
1,2O0 school days were saved in a
years time.
AT the end of the year every
child in all the public schools of
Atlanta were 100 per cent dentally
perfect. Before the system was in
stalled 80 per cent of the children
failed to pass their grades. In a
year the percentage was down to
eight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

painted my face with red dots Oh
my cheeks"
Her Wedding Attire.
This was her wedding attire.
They were married and in the years
that followed had eight children.
Then" she continued, my hus-
bands health became broken. He
summoned many Indian doctors and
gave away much personal wearing
apparel and some clothing. One.
day he pledged a sacrifice offering,
a sacred ritual, which IS regarded
as a prayer to the spirits for health
and strength. But he passed away
before we could carry out his;
pledge.
Il surely loved my husband. His
death made me very lonely and was
a terrible event in my life. My
hair was cut off just below my ears.
This was done by an old woman.
Before cutting off my braids she
first raised both her hands toward
the sky, touched the earth with
the palms of her hands. and made.
a downward motion, repeating four
times. Thus, my braids were cut
off in accordance with the belief
that the spirits would be pleased
and extend blessings and sympathy
to the bereaved. The old woman
was given a blanket and a dress.
His death marked the passing Of
our tepee. If people do not come.
and carry away something the
whole is destroyed by fire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

of thousands of acres of Scotland's;
most historic and fertile land. The
territory included Ben Lomond and
large part of the domain around.
Loeb Lomond, where Rob Roy had
his haunts.
He is now offering for sale the
valuable estate of Inversnaid and
contemplating further disposals of
his holdings in the west of Scot
land.
Lord StrathcOna and Mountroyai
has announced that his Glencoe es.
tate is for sale. Altogether ii is es-
timated that more than f3.000,000
in inheritance taxes are hanging
over the Scottish estates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
High Taxes Force Sale
of Lands in Scotland

London.-One-sixth of Scotland is
for sale.
Some Of the biggest landowners
north of the border are being forced
by taxation and the inevitable in
heritance duties to put their estates
on the market.
The duke and duchess Of Mont
rose, jointly two of the largest
landowners in Scotland, are plan
ming to sell most of their estates
at Drymen and building a house
much smaller than Buchanan cas-
tie. The duke already has disposed
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

Sensational technical trials are.
taking place on the Tegelar shoot
ing terrain near Berlin. The Ber.
lin engineer, Herr Johann Winkler.
who became we'll known by his in
teresting ray motor works, Is con-
structing a new ray motor rocker
which he says is TO serve in the fu~
ture as a universal space car.
Contrary to an ordinary motor.
the ray motor works by means OF
the ray Of combustible gas, so the
principle is to replace the powder
rockets hitherto made, by ray mo
tors, which possess by far the
larger propulsion power than the
power rockctE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ECENTLY the name or the town of
Linton, Ind, appeared in the head
lines Of newspapers in every part of
the country and the reason was not
because it had been the scene of some
sensational crime, some event of po-
litical significance, scientific discov-
cry or other happening which for a
hripf Tnoment throws tho limplipht on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Elaborate Plans Being
Made for Celebration

Plans for White Bluffs share in the
nationwide celebration Of the Wash
ington Bicentennial are going forward
and it is hoped by those in charge
that the entire program will be avail
able for publication next week. The
date, as has previously been announced,
has been set for Friday, April 90, and
the ceremonies will be carried out on
the grounds at the high school, where
the dedication of the Washington
trees planted last fall will be held.
Mrs. F. E. Taylor, chairman of the
committee for the day, says that a
cordial response has been met with
from all the community organizations,
each of whom has place on the pro-
gram. Members of the Woman's club
have been asked to act as hostesses
and as many as possible will appear
in colonial costume for the occasion
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
REPUBLICANS TO MEET IN
WHITE BLUFFS APRIL q

Among other things decided at the
county central committee meeting in
Kennewick last Saturday was the date
for the third meeting of the Repub-
lican Club of the county which is to
be held in White Bluffs. The date was
fixed for the evening of Monday, April
Is.
The meeting will be held in the high
school auditorium. The program will
open with few selections by the White
Bluffs band after which speakers will
discuss political issues of the day from
the Republican standpoint. The meet
ing will be open to the public. In fact
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. The speakers have not yet been
named but they will probably be an
nounced before the meeting. Delega-
tions from other parts of the county
have announced their intention to at
tend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Room for Expansion
In Turkey Industry

Those who have made study of the
situation say that the turkey industry
can be safely increased in this part
of the state. In past years turkeys
raised here have nearly all been mar
keted on the coast and shipments to
the east have been light.
Conditions in this valley are ideal
for turkey raising and dealers say that
the quality of birds grown in this dis
trict is equal to any produced in the
northwest.
The United States does not produce
ell of the turkey meat it consumes.
Large quantities are imported from
Canada and the Argentine. In 1880 this
country imported 1,179o00 pounds and
in 1881, 5,298OOO pounds. With impor-
tations of this size there does not seem
to be much danger of overproduction,
at least in the immediate future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Tex Knowles Arrested
In San Francisco

Wanted in Yakima in connection
with the theft of about $4,000 worth
of cigarets from the P. S. @. ware
house during nine-month period in
1881, Ted Knowles, Is, has been ar
rested in San Francisco, Sheriff Lew
Evans was informed today. The sus-
pect is alleged to have been the leader
of the group stealing and disposing of
the cigarets.
Circulars describing Knowles and Of
fering $100 for his arrest, have been
sent all over the country. The San
Francisco police picked him up, the
telegram received states.
James Ingram, 19-year-old Selah
youth, was arrested in December on
burglary charges in connection with
the warehouse robbery He confessed
his part in the thefts and implicated
Knowles, according to sheriffs officers.
Knowles correct name is said to be
Harold, although he was known around
here, where he had lived for some time,
as Ted.-Yakima Republic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Eastern Star Meeting
Is Held at KenneWick

A joint meeting was held at Kenne-
wick Tuesday evening by the three
Eastern Star Chapters, Alma Chapter
No 100 (KenneWick) Buelah Chapter
No 1872 (Pasco), and Mt. Gable Chap
ter No. 200 (HanforD, in honor of
the Worthy Grand Matron of the state
of Washington, Allie Mclean of Walla
Walla. A banquet was held at the M.
E. church at $50 before the meeting.
Other grand officers that attended the
meeting were Catherine Davies, Pros
ser, Grand Adah; Anna Matthies, Pom
eroy, Grand representative of Okla
homa and Grand Deputy; leila Win
kenwerder, KenneWick, Grand repre-
sentative of Pennsylvania; Carolyn
English, White Bluffs, Grand repre-
sentative of Tennessee, and Mae Slack,
Yakima, Grand representative of Brit
ish Columbia. All of the officers Of
Mount Gable Chapter and other men,
bers were also present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Hiway Safety
Is Discussed
At Pomona
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
TELLS HOW ACCIDENTS
MAY BE AVOIDED
BY w. j. Jenkins
Grange Correspondent

| The April meeting of the Benton
County Pomona Grange was held last
Saturday at Finley
| At the afternoon session reports
were made by the following subordin-
ate Oranges:
Finley-Regular meetings. March 25
Locust Grove Degree team came down
and conferred first and second degrees
on six of their own candidates and
three of Finley's.
Vale-Reguar meetings. County Aud
itor E. O. Keene was present at the
last meeting and gave talk on vot-
ing precincts. There is a plan on foot
to unite three precincts in that COM
munity into one. Twenty visitors from
Columbia Valley and seven from White
Bluffs were present. They have taken
in four candidates and have two ap-
plications for the next meeting
Locust Grove-After having been
forced to miss several meetings be-
cause of bad weather and washed out
roads, Locust Grove reported two reg
ular meetings since last Pomona. A
base ball team was organized March
10. The pie social given for the bene-
fit of the team was a success. Plans
are being made whereby the team will
have new base ball suits by spring.
On March 81 they went to Vale and
organized a league. They report one
application. A Washington Bicentennial
committee was appointed to prepare a
program during the year,
Buena Vista-Reports two meetings,
one business and one social. At the
latter the men put on the program
and the ladies served refreshments. At
the next social meeting the order will
be reversed. Though they have taken
in no new members, the Grange is
in good working order and is planning
to organize a degree team.
White Bluffs-Regular meetings. The
members are interested in Washington
Products campaign. A committee was
appointed to secure signers to the pc
tition on the Income Tax law.
Rattlesnake-Deputy U. S. Case re-
ports regular meetings after a season
of inactivity due to inability to reach
the hall because of the weather. He
reports that some of the ladies there
have not been able to leave their homes
for three months, due to road con-
ditions. The Auditor has been asked to
bring books to them SO that they may
have 100 per cent registration.
Kiona- Benton-Voted to take part in
the Travelling Wheel program. They
report two meetings, one of which &C.
Cured about st. Patrick's Day SO they
served Irish stew and coffee which
were well received. At the next meet
ing a paper was given on Sales Tax.
Members responded to roll call by CIV
ing incidents Of early childhood which
brought out much merriment. A very
good suggestion was given in this re-
port. There the Master, instead of call
ing for reports of committees, calls
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Junior Woman's Club
Holds Plant Exchange

The Junior Woman's Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Monica Borden, Fri
day afternoon, April LIST. There were
ten members present and of the six
visitors who attended, five joined the
club. These were Mrs. Bernice Borden
Mrs. Retta Keen, Mrs. Frances Barge
AIRS. Evelyn Wilson and Mrs Myrtle
Sanner
The flower seed and plant exchange
was very satisfactory all kinds OF
seeds and plants, including house
plants, being exchanged. Several flow
er lovers sent word that they had
plants they would be glad to give to
any one coming for them.
Plans were made for a short pro-
gram to be given at the Washington
Bi-centennial celebration, Friday, April
20, at the high school grounds.
The next club meeting will be held
Friday, May 6, at the home of Mrs
Martha Jackson. Election of officers
will take place that afternoon and
Mrs o. w. Brown of Allard will be
present to demonstrate correct ban
daging and to give talk on first ala
Mrs. Borden served tea and cookies
at the close of the meeting.
CORA E. SODEN, Sec'y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Preliminary Track Meet
Being Held Today

The dual track meet between Han
ford and White Bluffs, held Friday,
April 8, on the Hanford field resulted
in Hanford winning SO points to White
Bluffs winning 20.
This was the first test of the local
boys ability against outside competi-
ton this year, and while their track
equipment for practice work has been
decidedly make-shift and in some cases
lacking, the boys entered the events
with the courage of veterans. They
have had no practice whatever with
discus, javelin, or hurdles, but it is
hoped this equipment can soon be
added to the equipment now on hand.
White Bluffs has also entered the
track events at Hanford this afternoon,
April A. when tri-meet is being held
between Mesa Hanford and White
Bluffs. All of these track meets are for
the purpose of preparing the boys for
the Benton County Track Meet which
will be held at Hanford Saturday,
April %.