davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
Why L0Ilergan
 Preside Heater Is 3 Better Buy :!

A beautiful piece of fine furniture, designed in simple, modern lines. Breaks away from stove type design, and the cold, mechnical appear of porcelain enamel Outer cabinet houses all service parts-remains cool and thus avoids chance of danger to children, or damage to furniture or floors Easily dusted. Visible flame gives cheer of open fireplace.
 Unique "naturaI-wo finish created indi- vidualy for each heater Not common machine graining, but skillful reproduction of real black walnut enamel finish, by individual ar- tists-even experts mistake this finish for real wood. Uniform heat is produced by Tapered Heating Chamber and other amazing improvements. Allows heated air to expand without restriction. as it flows through the heater then to circu- late unifomly throughout all parts of the rooms. Prevents high velocity and concentration of superhaeated air near ceilings common to ordi- nary heaters. Insures warm floors and corners. No loss of heat by radiation. Circulates over 309s greater volume of air than usual crculat- ing heaters
 I Burns inexpensive distate oil, cleaner more convenient than coal or wood Its flow can be controlled exactly. Costs no more, and you save all the fuss and muss of a coal burning heater. Easy oil tank is concealed in cab methods "A to 72 hours supply Clean and healthful. Efficient burner ,vapor- izes oil, achieves complete combustion No smoke or dust odors Air tight heating chamber. No chance of damage to draperies or other household furnishings Uniform huinidifed warmth helps to prevent colds, and other ail- ments which result from uneven or dry heat Room temperature may be controlled by assimple turn of the dial The Lonergan Preside heats to rooms, depending of course on the size. Comes in two models, with conservatively rated capacities of 5000 to 5000 cubic feet
 Saves time and effort Practically automatic. No wick Eliminates frequent tending, carrying coal wood, and ashes and cleaning up after wards Sinplifies housework
 } Safe and dependable. Scientifically built &C., cording to tried and proved principles. Sturdy rugged, welded-steel construction. Burner built under famous patent-over 50000 of its type giving successful service Float control with automatic shut-off valve prevents overflow. Oil filter insures efficient operation. No motors, or blowers. No noise. No electricity needed. No complicated parts. Gravity feed Dependable, trouble-free service for years.
 0 E IT c c M D M III c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

The Old Anson Road" high way built by Lord Cornwallis dur ing the Revolutionary War. can still be seen in Chatham County. North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
Lonergan Preside Heater

circulating definitely designed for right in the living Heating Chamber
 through the heater throughout ing so% you roube-and the fuss and living of the home and eliminates furnace oil And unshtness
  pleasing that of deluxe piece ture With the longer satisfied with the ordinary
 Faithful reproduction
 
 cabinet picture possibly what at beauty This hmazns finish wodenrely ordinary skilled home furnishings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17

Only when you get
good equipment cor
rectly sized, properly
installed. Buy q
Stokol Stoker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17

scores In spelling this six weeks
are: Clifford Gardner, Lorraine
Bailey. Audrey Brecken, Marilyn
Cordell, Dorothy Holcombe, and
Bruce Stansfield.
Miss Murphy's fifth grade have
q club called 10Y Givers.'
Roll call Is taken by each men,
Der Of the club giving kind deed
he performed during the week.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Hoag Lund; secre-
tary, Patricia Hansen; treasurer,
Marcellia Schley.
In Miss Fessenden's room In con-
nection with the study Of the
Greeks they have made soap mod
els. Models were made by Lorraine
Pendroy and Ruth LUX OF the Par
thenon; also myths were read and
given as reports by the pupils. They
are also dressing dolls in connec-
ton with the Greek study. In Geo
graphy they have started the study
of Norway and Sweden. Special re-
ports will be given on the whaling
and numbering industry.
The following people have been
neither tardy nor absent: Wayne
Carpenter, Mary Ann Dubois, Ray
Hanauer, Russell Houghton, Mary
Ann Hylaman, Ruth Lux, Audrey
Potter, Ellery Reading, Harry Ros-
dahl, Jack Svenneby, Anna Read
ing, and Shirley johnson.
HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST SIX
WEEKS PERIOD-JR. HIGH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17

pie most Of us know against a less
known background. My Own, My
Native Land is a little section Of
America, caught indelibly by the
hand Of a master craftsman"
GLORY HUNTER, A LTFE OF
GENERAL CUSTER Frederic
VAN DE WATER. He followed
Glory all his days. She gave him
favor withheld from most men, and
denied herself when his need Of her
was sorest. And this is the discov-
cry of the handspring Of Clusters
action, constant amid all the
amazing contradictions. He was
ever the devotee Of Glory.
When, desperately pursuing, he
died on the heights above the Little
Bighorn, Glory wove splendor to
blaze behind the brilliant name Of
George Armstrong Custer, Lieuten-
ant Colonel" the Murat Of the AM
erican Army, ''the good sword, the
hero, the martyr" His memory has
been clothed in glamour by the
mystery Of his death, and by the
no less vivid inconsistencies Of his
life.
There has hitherto been no crit
ical biography of Custer Mr.. Van
de Water has written the first
complete and critical life Of Custer.
His investigation gathered twice
the material available to any pre-
vious writer. Here for the first
time in full clearness is his West
Point record; his Civil War record;
his burning Of Shenandoah farms
and lynching Of Confederate troop
ers; his court-martial; the long,
gambling chance Of the Little Big
horn and what happened there.
Glory Hunter reduces myth to
reality, and touches with truth a
life that was stirring romance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
Of the Belgians.

Of the Belgians.
The author is a well-known Bel
gian journalist who knew the King
and his family intimately. In a
series of brilliant chapters he not
only tells the dramatic story Of
Albert's life but presents much ma
terial never published before-in
GLIDING an account Of the secret
interview between Albert and the
Kaiser in Berlin in 1913.
There are extraordinary vivid
pictures Of Albert in his various
activities-as sportsman, scientist
aviator, naturalist. Perhaps the
most interesting chapter is a dis
cussion Of Albert's conception OF
what a king should be and what he
should do for his people, and how
Albert worked toward this ideal.
From this book, Albert energies a
very lovable human being, able
brilliant, gallant. He had a capable
mind with many quirks. He was
flexible in all things save his in
flexible honesty.
MY OWN, MY NATIVE LAND
Thyra Samter Winslow. Thyra
Samter Winslow's brilliant short
stories have long been regarded as
among the most important being
written in the United States. She
turns now to a new kind Of book
gay, acute, based on the memoir
les Of Southern childhood. Witty
and wise, with a tender humor, she
writes Of small town and its peo-
pie, the cowboy beau, Mrs. Zabris.
XII, who gave the firemen tea, old
beau, the first families, the best
man in town, as they were years
ago, and how life has dealt with
them.
Within her pages are moods, in
pressions, miniature novels of peo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
High
School
THE WORK OF THE HOME
ECONOMICS STUDENTS
NUMBER "

The seventh grade girls are start
ing their aprons. In preparing for
this work, they are studying pat
terms.
The eighth grade girls are max
ing craft problems in the form OF
bookends to be used In their own
rooms at home. The design for
these is made on ordinary wrapping
paper, and the bases are made OF
heavy tin.
The freshmen are studying q
unit Of table setting. Along with
this unit are points Of etiquette for
simple luncheons.
The sophomores are studying col
or combinations. All this Is in pre-
paration for the selection Of ap-
propriate winter wardrobes.
NORMAL LIGHTS
We are teaching spelling In the
Bird, 4th, and 5th grades. The fol-
lowing are teaching in Miss
Boehmke's room: Marie Shanna-
han, Thelma Thorbloom, Ethel
Wruck, Thelma Olson, Mary Van
desteeg and Eleanora Cheadle.
Miss Flaten's room: Sylvia Bro
menschenkel, Doris Gamradt, Win
nifred Cowlthorp, Anna Rasmus-
sen and Coral Hoff.
Miss Murphy's room: Florence
Holme, Mary Kennedy, Loretta
Krebsbach, Grace Lamb. Dolares
Lentz.
Wednesday morning MIR. Kohl
visited us and gave a talk on Mu-
sic Appreciation. It was very edu-
cational and was enjoyed by all.
We started booklets for Art Class
which are to illustrate some pri-
mary story.
For Fridays program we sang
songs and acted them out. Dolores
Lentz read an essay on Husbands.
Demonstrations were given dur
ing the English period. The plays
and characters were as follows:
Jack in the Beanstalk": Marie
Shannahan, Loretta Krebsbach,
Carol Hoff, Grace Lamb.
1.-THE Boy and the Goat" :Elnora
Cheadle, Florence Holme, Thelma
Olson, Doris Gamradt.
1.-THE Three Billy Goats: Sylvia
Bromenschenkel, Dolores Lentz,
Mary Vandesteeg, Ann Rasmussen.
"The Three Little Pigs: Ethel
Wruck, Thelma Thornbloom, Win
nefred Cowlthorp and Mary Ken
nedy.
GIRL SCOUTS
The girl scouts Of troop III are
not having regular meetings yet
but the group doing spatter work
met Friday to begin work.
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
The undergraduates are prepar-
ing their room for Hallowe'e EN-.
They have cut out paper jack-o-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
Sank Il fFFE=oMi STNA1 High
centre ;: EFT : ::s::'
Sank
Centre
VOLUME w

Editor-Peggy Smith.
Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd-
holm.
Sr. High-Dorothy Keldahl, Jarvis
Hansen.
Sr. High Observation-Disclosures Pastian
Jr. High-Ruth Grindy, Mary
Wicks, Phoebe White.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library-Doris Christy.
Commercial-Mary M. Barron.
Home Ec.-Esther Connolly.
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken
nedy.
Scouts and Classes Catherine
Dahlem.
Health--Almeda Schwartz.
Industrial-Iillian Conkey.
Grades-Mae Huisman, Catherine
Stanley, Gayle Biedleman, Ele-
may Burt, Alverna Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17

lanterns, and witches and cats
which were placed around the
room.
Miss Rehm weighed and measur-
ed the children and we are very
glad to report that only four Of
the children are underweight. They
are all drinking milk in school and
we hope their weights will continue
to go up.
Gerdeon Carpenter is still i'll and
Seonella Putnam has been out with
q cold this week.
FIRST GRADE NEWS
Marie Kortan and Ralph Lentz
are back In school after several
days absence.
The first graders are planning to
start their Peter and Peggy work
books next week. They have also
started preparation for Halloween.
The children have been bringing
pictures to illustrate the day.
We were invited into Miss Hen
kels room Tuesday for a little
farewell party for Joe Jean Butler
who left the following day for Du-
luth. The children had grown at
tached to Joe, Jean and several of
the boys and girls brought him lit
tie gifts. Bobby Newman presented
him with the scrap book which the
children had made. He was SO
pleased with It. The girls and boys,
also, brought big basket Of ap-
pies which were passed around and
eaten with the delicious cookies
and candy which were served.
MISS HENKEL'S
The first grade have completed
their sixteen Pre-primer charts.
Next week they are going to start
in with their primaries and work
books.
Joe Jean Butler left last week.
Classmates gave him party invit-
ing Miss Hunts grade. Each child
brought either an orange, apple, or
a bar Of candy for Joe Jean. Every
thing was put into a fruit basket
and presented to him to take along.
Miss Hunts pupils made a scrap
book for him, also.
There are twelve people taking
milk in Miss HenkePs room.
MISS BOEHMKE'S NEWS
These pupils were neither absent
nor tardy for the first 6 weeks:
Richard Berggreen, Mildred
Bliese, Frederick Botz, Darline
Korf, Marion Nugent, Rosetta Ped
erson, Wayne Rasmussen, Victor
Wiener.
A new book they are starting is
prose and Poetry Book in Lang
uage."
They are starting on Breuckner
Drill Cards in Arithmetic and are
working to beat their own record.
In Miss Flaten's third and fourth
grades, Beatrice Determan has re-
turned after being absent two
weeks.
Those who have had perfect at
tendance this first six weeks are:
Patricia Casey, Hazel Christie, Lor-
raine Emblom, Dean Jackson, Eu-
gene Nugent, Grant Peterson, Eli
cen Stegner, Phyllis Thull, Lor-
raine Bailey, Audrey Brecken, Mar
lyn Cordell, Dorothy Malcombe,
Marguerite LUX. Henry Walker and
Dora Ward.
Those who have had perfect
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
Book Reviews
By Miss MynetteL indelof

ALBERT AND THE BELGIANS
Charles D'Ydewalle. This Is an
intimate, penetrating study which
gives an entirely new slant on the
personality Of q man who, though
by temperament somewhat Of a
recluse, spent most Of his adult
life in the limelight-Albert, King
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
SAUK CENTRE SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
HV~sk GU Uoolra Dorind

The Honor Roll includes those
who have attained an average Of B
or better in all credit subjects pur-
sued. The following system is used.
A, BIS, CO, d., F-0. An
average Of 800 indicates B aver
age and that of 400 a straight A,
the best average attainable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

ILLUSTRATED LECTUhE
The opening lyceum number was
given Monday. 1t was presented by
Mr.. Sidney r. Montague, who, Tor
six wears was a member or the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police,
and spent three Of those six years
in the Arctic Region near the Hud-
SON Bay. In the first part Of his
program, MIR. Montague told about
the "Mounties." He said the
theory that 1.-THE Mounties always
get their man." has been built up
mostly by the movies, and it is
false, although they do have mar
velous record. They have nine I'M
solved murder mysteries in Cana
da. In one year in the United
States there were forty thousand
murders; and out of these eight
thousand persons were arrested,
three hundred and fifty-five con-
victed, and only one hundred and
twenty-five got capital punishment.
In Canada there were twelve muir
ders, eleven of them were solved,
and thirteen persons were hanged
for the crimes. In his contacts with
criminals, Mr.. Montague said he al
ways remembered that they were
like hardboiled eggs-yellow on the
inside.
Many people think that Eskimos
are dirty, immoral and heather. To
disprove this statement Mr.. Mon
tague said that the Eskimos are
clean. They have to be clean be-
cause II they aren't they will
freeze; wherever immoral people
are found there will also be found
disease, and the Eskimos have no
diseases until the whitemen came ;
and though the Eskimos may be
heather, they have a law which
says, mo lying and no stealing"
Whenever anyone breaks this law,
he is killed. Isn't this kind Of re-
Ngion?
The Royal Mounted Police has
established row Of stations all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
MOONEY To Be
RELEASED SOON,
SAYS BROTHER
Labor and Progressive Fight
Bearing Fruit, Local
Group Told.

Tom Mooney soon will gain his
freedom, his brother, John Mooney,
predicted here last night in an ad-
dress before a mass meeting in
Central Labor Union Hall.
The constantly increasing pressure
brought to bear by organized labor
and progressive groups, he declared,
has begun to show effect.
The California Supreme Court re-
Gently reopened the case by grant,
ing a hearing on a writ Of habeas
corpus, 19 years after Mooney was
imprisoned in San Quentin Jail.
Before an audience of several hun
dred persons, John Mooney briefly
reviewed the bombing at the Pre-
paredness Day parade in San Fran
cisco that was charged to Mooney
and Billings.
ut was a gigantic frameup from
start to finish" he declared. Even
the judge that originally sentenced
the men was Mortified at the injus-
tice that had been perpetrated in
his court and made strenuous efforts
in their behalf when the facts were
learned"
John Mooney concluded with a
description Of the San Francisco
longshoremen's strike that led to
the great general strike last year.
1T was a complete victory" he
asserted.
John Smith, president Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Central Labor Union, was chairman
of the meeting. Other speakers
were Helen Layton Of International
Labor Defense, and Rep. Henry
Richardson Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Glee Club to Sinq

THE glee club Of the Christian
Il Men Builders Class Of the Third
Christian Church will present pro-
gram at 8 tonight in the Olive
Branch Christian Church.
Other numbers on the program
will include Mary Ann McCreary,
juvenile singer; John Nelson, ac-
cordionist, and George and Bernays
Thurston. guitar and banjo duo.
Wallace S. Sims will introduce the
program.
The glee club consists Of 25 male
voices and is under the direction OF
Arthur W. Mason and is accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace Paris at the
piano.
Robert F. Cook, club president,
announces that programs of this
type are being arranged for organ
izations, hospitals and churches
throughout the city and state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
GROCERS ADOPT
NRA MOTION AT
FINAL SESSION
Retention of Distributors
Code Is Urged by
MARCUS.

Continued observance OF the Co
operative action OF the NRA pro-
gram was recommended 70 groceTs
in a resolution adopted yesterday
BY the National Retail GrOcers As
ISOLATION. The resolution was one
Of those passed IN the closing ses-
sion OF the thirty-eighth annual con-
vention az the Murat Theater.
Il asked retention OF the national
food and grocery distributors code
authority as a temporary agency Tor
perfecting a volunteer code for the
food industry. and urged that the
$4,000 now IN the hands Of the ma
tionaI code authority be used for
this purpose
Other resolutions condemned the
selling Of merchandise at retail By
manufacturers and jobbers. the Civ
ing away Of merchandise By manu-
facturcrs. any tax on oIeomargarine
made from homegrown fats and
oils. and price diferenuals granted
By some manufacturers to chain
stores.
Approval Of the CEpper-Kelly fair
trade bill was given in another reso-
luton. All national officers we're re-
elected at.the closing session. John
NJ. PohIhaus. Baltimore. was elected
BY acclamation as director. when the
name Of his opponent. George W.
Reeves. Charleston. was Withdrawn.
Other candidates were uncOntested.
Installation Of officers was held
az the closing session Those in
stalled included David A. Afieck,
Salt Lake CITY. president: Charles
z. Smith. Dayton. vice president: q.
A. Bartel. Council Bluffs. Ia. treas
urer.
Dallas was chosen as the 1886
convention CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

IT remained for u. r. Anderson,
Il manager Of the Rivoi Thester,
3l55 z. l0th-st, 70 bring 70 Indian
spolis for its first run showing.
Man OF Aran."
This is the Robert F1aheTty movie
masterpiece which received the Ma
tional Board OF Review award as
being the worlds best picture Of
1884"
On Broadway. Man Of Aran"
played for many months at road
show prices. but the Rivoli brings It
on its regular program ef releases.
The Man From Arsn" will open
at the Rivoli on Sunday, June 30,
and will close on Tuesday night,
July ?. Personally would 90 all
over town to see this masterpiece
which is a Photographic marvel and
an acting sensation.
Its supreme realism. showing the
struggle OF the people on Aran
Island in Galway Bay. makes It a
gem beyond all question Of doubt.
Some days ago 1 saw a private
screening of Man Of Aran" and l
am still haunted with the charm, the
beauty and the terrible struggle Of
these people to live by their own
hands and their faith.
The Photographic shots Of the
ocean during a terrific storm, with
the shark hunters in a boat battling
with the elements. are the finest the
screen have ever revealed.
This picture should be seen by
every man and woman who desires
10 see the best.
Il is different from any story that
has ever been brought TO the screen.
Mr.. Anderson also has booked two
other frst-run movies. The Ghoul,"
with Boris KarlOf. opens Sunday
for a three-day engagement.
On Wednesday, July 10, MY
Heart Is Calling" a musical ro-
nance Of grand opera life, will
omen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
The Theatrical World -
Man of Aran,' Screen
Masterpiece, Due Here
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

the opera department Of the music
school Of the Louisiana State Uni
versity will hold the additions, be-
ginning at 10.
The announcement that Pasquale
Amato. eminent baritone Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company Of
New York. has been engaged as
artist teacher, makes the scholar
ships Of unusual interest and value.
The scholarships are valued at
500 for Glass A, $500 for Class B
and $3.50 for Glass c.
There will be no charge for regis
trations which will be handled by
Mrs. Hunter, but singers should
bring their own accompanies If pos
sible.
Applicants must be graduates Of
high school and under 80 years Of
age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

choir, under the direction Of Au-
gust Jacob. will sing. Henry A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
WORKS BOARD STUDIES
38TH-ST BRIDGE COSTS
Additional Information Is Sought
After County Farley.

Additional information as to rela-
tive costs of the proposed bridge
over White River and the Canal at
w. 38th-st was asked yesterday by
the Works Board, following a con-
ference with Marion County Com
missionerS on a petition for the
work.
The petition, originally received
by the Works Board, had been re-
ferred to the County Commission
ers, following information to the
board by the State Highway Com
mission that no funds were avail
able for the bridge.
Works Board members pointed
out to County Commissioners that
construction of the bridge would
necessitate the building of 50-foot
fill, material for which was not
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Additions Announced

A UDITIONS Tor three Voice
IA scholarships in the University
of Louisiana will be held in the
BurrOughS-JacksOn School of Fine
Arts next Tuesday in the Marion
building. according to announce
ments made by Mrs. Frank B. Hun
ter, president Of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs. and Miss
Grace Hutchings. director of fedora
ton publicity.
Dalton S. Raymond, director Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
BACK home AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered By police
belong to-
Robert Little. Auburn Ind. Ford coupe.
found IN rear % 3t65 CoileEe-av.
Ernest Whitehead. EasfEate Hotel, Plvm-
nuth coupe found az TToT-aT and Post
I'd. stripped % battery
walter Williams. CreencastIe. Ind.
Chevrolet coach found 40 rear OF sl2
Broadway. Car damaged IN wreck
= T., CadiosS 55lf WashinEton-blvd.
Ford coach found IN Rush County
Alberta Blaukenship. so S. LaSalle-st.
Ford coach. found IN parking lot al Perry
s. adiru
z J. Grove. s34 s. Lvons-av Chevrolet
coach. found IN rear Of 2403 n. Della
ware-st stripped Of battery.
Pred Hoffman. si1 n. Emerson-av.
Chevrolet coach. found 10 miles north Of
LafavFffr on state Road No =
w Fulton 4s5 n Arseual-av. Chew
rclet coach found by owner.