davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
PERMANENT council composed

PERMANENT council composed
of members from the four Greek
letter groups. This council would
take up all mutual problems arising
within the organizations, and it
would be a big step towards max
ing for better feeling and unified
action. Two members from each
group, appointed to a years term.
If any member leaves school dur
ing the year, there should be an
alternate ready to step into the
vacancy. It's something to think
over, at least.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

First of all-Earl E. Shamwell
was just telling a gosh-awful
whopper when he said he was goin'
to get married on April Is. And so
I shall be forced to exchange my
congratulations for a swift kick
in the britches aimed in the general
direction of my fran, Earl. BUT
Pm willing to bet that whenever
and if he does decide to take on a
spouse it'll happen on the spur of
the moment, and surprise him as
much as it will everyone else.
Whatever lady marries Earl E. will
have the opportunity of becoming
a social belle back in Washington,
D. c., the Shamwell home town.
And believe me, there's a heck of
lot of difference in being a social
belle in Washington, D. c., and be-
ing one around these two towns.
Down there you have to have con-
nections yourself, or marry into a
family with some, or have friends
in the social swim-or else you'll
be on the outside lookin' in,
brothers and sisters.
Movie! That Kappa party at
Sterling Club last Monday night
was the best dawggone party that
has been given around here in
twenty-beg podden, four, three,
we'll, a couple of years at least. -. {.
Everybody had a truckin' good
time. Art Weisiger trucked, AL
thea Douglass trucked, Adele Ora
ham trucked, Ed Doty trucked, Don
Bonaparte trucked, Willye East
man trucked, Bootely P. Brown
trucked - everybody who could
truck DID truck. Auntie
couldn't truck so she did hula
hula dance, b'gosh. Old Auntie
Personalities lost all her dignity
and had good time for a change.
It was that kind of a party.
The right people were there, the
spirit and THE SPIRITS were
there, the music was hotter than
hot. "Popeye" of the Rock CAM
band and Forrest Dent of the Ray
Dysart crew, and some easy-on-the-
eyes lad I'd never seen before fur
nished the moo-sic. For change
the musicians didn't look bored;
they looked as if they were enjoy
ing themselves as much as the
guests. Earl Onque was self
appointed Master of Ceremonies,
Official Greeter, and General Host.
That is, until he got leetle mite
noisy and Wife Alice shushed him
down. But that's they way the
Kappa spirit acts on people. Every
one wants to make a lotta noise
and have a breakin' down good
time. -. Bootely P. Brown and Ed
Salter did a barn dance or Tur-
key-In-T he-Straw number. There
should be a law passed around
here that no party can be given
without Ed and Bootely. Bootely
is beginning to act like he used to
back in the College Inn days. The
life of the party once more. .
The only thing that was missing
Monday night to make it regular
old-fashioned Kappa party was
Doug Thompson, good old Doug.
.. Slight Mix-up of the evening:
Ed Doty brought Adele Graham to
the pah-ty but he looked very con-
tented dancing with Dot Gardner.
Ollie Grantham brought Dot Gard
ner but he looked very contented
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
'ternities and the sorority appoint a.

council composed Of members from
all four organizations, and let this
committee draw up the main part
of the plans for entertaining over
that weekend. These plans can be
submitted to a joint meeting of all
four groups, and be improved or
re-organized. The first week of
the University year next fall will
be time to put the planning into
action. It will take time to get
money together, Of course.
There REALLY SHOULD BE A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Three bed rooms furnished. Will
rent reasonable for the summer.
Call Regent 8765.
Lovely duplex. Good money
maker. Near school and library.
Will sell at a sacrifice, Locust 47O4.
LADIES'! LOVELY DRESSES
IN ALL THE NEW STYLES
AND FABRICS. SEE THEM!
CALL DALE $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
WORRIED WOMEN

Use the positive DuPree Pills
for delayed periods. Best by test.
Proved results in most difficult,
discouraging, abnormal cases. Only
$500. Booklet free on Marriage
Hygiene and Birth Control. Also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

R. A. M.-WiIl I ever be a
mother?
ANS.-Not with your present
husband, as he was hurt too badly
in the accident you had before you
were married.
Y. II. W.-Should I make the
change I have in mind?
ANS.-By all means do. It will
be the best thing to happen to you
in years.
w. e. S.-Should I keep the
money I found?
ANS.-No, return the money
and ring at once. The lady will
not only reward you with cash, but
will give you a good job.
+
GEO. L. Twill ever find the
perfect girl, and where shall I
look?
ANS.-There is no such animal.
The only perfect person was Christ
and he was crucifed.
BOB Twill I ever get my
money out of the stocks I now
have?
ANS.-I wish you would do as
I told G. C. in question 8.
r. M.-Why does E. L. mistreat
me so?
ANS.-Are you fair to him?
NO, and he knows it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
Cedar 2125 Cedar ..
CHECKERED CAB
A DEPENDABLE CAB SERVICE
FUNERAL CARS

MPLS. CLASSIFIED ADS
Large furnished room for rent.
Re. 0623.
Lovely duplex. Good money
maker. Near school and library.
Will sell at sacrifice. Locust 4707.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

C. E. T.-My life is in such a
mess. 1t seems everything I do is
wrong. What must I do?
ANS.-Those born under the
sign of Libra are now in a very
bad season. It will not change be-
fore fall. Would suggest you
write for private answer, to pro-
tect yourself.
T. E. G.-Does my boy friend
know I am not true?
ANS.-Yes, he does know, and
he is no more faithful than you.
G. Glow can I learn to be a
good loser, or win one or the
other?
ANS.-As many have now found
out, to their benefit, my Chow to
Win" book tells you just what it
says. It gives all your VITAL
NUMBERS and VITAL DAYS.
Also, the best system. It sells for
$500, or I answer 10 questions
FREE, or $3.50 on a rush order,
without the questions.
E. L.-Why does my husband
mistreat my little boy?
ANS.-Those born under the
sign of Capricorn are very jealous.
Why not send for my Astrological
Forecast and Guide. That will help
very much. 1t only sells for $1.00
with 10 FREE questions.
\
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

question win answered FREE this column ONLY
when clipping Of QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
private reply Gin cO and stamped envOp for
my ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS any QUESTIONS Address al eOmmunca
lions to RAMON THE AsTROLOGER of the ST. PAUL
tons to RAMON THE ASTROLOGER MINNEAPOLIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

to stand out in greater relief as the ampaign develops.
 Within each party there are nu- nerous subdivisions. If Mir. Lam ion could count on the legislative support of everyone elected as 6 Republican, or MT. Roosevelt could .rely on the vote of everyone elect ed, as Democrat. the situation would be far more simple than it lS
 The Townsendites are making a nationwide campaign to elect a powerful bloc of their own in Con- gress, under whatever party label The followers of Father Coughlin are endeavoring to do the same
 All along the line new influences and new considerations are quail flying former party affiliations.
 So the Congressional campaign has become. altogether, one of the most interesting and complicated on record. It is a pity that its wide diffusion, geographically and with respect to issues, prevents the electorate as a whole from getting any comprehensive view of it or understanding fully it's gerat pos abilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
PIE AND CAKE
 AWARDS MADE
 ON SATURDAY

 A much envied group of judges, whose method consisted of eating | a slice of the article under consid- eration, awarded the following priz- es for pies and cakes at the South east Alaska Fair. Pies Apple pie Mrs. Harry Watson. first; Mrs. M. B. Crewson, second. Butterscotch pie-Mrs. J. 0. Mi chaelson, first; Mrs William Beck, second
 Berry pie-Mrs. M. B. Crewson. Pumpkin pie-Mrs. J. c. Michael son, first; Mrs. William Beck, sec ond.
 Chocolate pie-Mrs William Beck. Lemon meringue Mrs. William Reck, first; Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, second. . Mincemeat-Mrs. Harry Watson first; Mrs. T. c. Torgerson, second. ~is.... Cakes 1 Angels food (white) o. S Sullivan, first; Mrs. J. c. Michael son. second.
 Devils food-Mrs. William Beck first: Mrs. w. V. Manville, second. Sponge cake Mrs. Ike Taylor first: Mrs. William Reck, second. N White cake-Mrs. William Beck first; Josephine Campbell, second Gold cake-Mrs. T. c. Torgerson |l Decorated cake-Lillian Watson ! Best light cake-Josephine Camp bell
 Best light sponge cake - Ann Campbell. \ Best cookies Josephine Camp lbell.
 Best baking powder biscuits-Jo- sephine Campbell. f School Prizes Additional prizes awarded on Sat. urday to school children included Best original construction work (I and 2)-Marilyn McAlister, of St Ann's school, first; Helen Stone, o. St. Anns, second Best design in paper cutting C and 2)-Betty Lou Kinnard, Jul
 neau public school. first; Steve No
 bel, Juneau public school, second. Best design in paper folding C. and 2)-Donald Martin, Juneal public school. N Best poster geography. 6 and 4 and 6-Edward Hoffner, St. Ann school
 Best booklet history, any grade Ben Shitanda, Douglas school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
.JelUeIs Get Neu Desig
 from ish

PARIS, Sept l5.-Fish have been culled from the sea, figuratively speaking, to make jewelry designs. Emerald green dolphins are destin- ed for ear lobes, sea horses sched- uled for clip duty.
 A pair of crawfish in jade colored composition band together to fast en belt. Star fish and scallop shells in carved light wood make ornaments in their own whimsical ways.
 Wood is Popular
 Wood, generally. gets in a lot Of iewelry work. Large wood clips with gold bars across them may lin- ger on any edge or lapel A brace let of wooden squares linked to- gether displays a gold motif on each square. The hunting bracelet has dogs heads, horns and fox tails. For good luck are letters on the wooden squares spelling Touch wood
 Ropes make nautical looking jew elry. A wooden boat With gold sails forms the pendant of neck lace in ecru rope. Five gold bells dangle from a bracelet of red rope
 Punches of grapes, clusters oi flowers, triangles of pearls, all take turns at earrings Clips of red white and blue roses have diamond centers for the flowers and gold leaves around them One has a lace pattern in gold for the old fashioned note. Three rings of graduated size in gold, silver and copper, make a smart new clip.
 Run On Crystal
 In the realm of real jewels are diamond clips concealing watches under highest tops, and a diamond brooch in the form of a wing spread bat with pearl body. An other brooch is a tailed comet all in pearls. One large black pearl and one large white pearl pair off into earrings.
 Four-strand pearl necklaces hung from diamond back straps. Many strand pearl bracelets are claspeo with diamonds, colored jewels or pearls.
 White crystal cubes the size O. large dice are set with small watch es. Crystal dominoes with black enamel dots reveal watches when the top is snapped back. General ly, crystal jewelry is enjoying c new run of prestige
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
ALASKA FARMS
 MAY BENEFIT, SOIL PROGRAM
Application for Payments May Be Filed with
 L. I. Oldroyd

The 1886 Federal Soil Conserya- tion Program might be applicable to limited extent, to number o1 farms in Alaska. In order to receive benefit payments it is necessary that an application for grant farm be filled out. Then an inspector must visit each farm for the purpose o1 measuring the performance of practice on the farm, obtain the op- erator's signature on the applica- tion, and execute the certification of performance
 It is possible that a great many farmers might qualify under the following items of the Soil Conser- vation Act:
 CD Permanent pastore $500 an acre. Permanent pasture is described as "an acreage of land planted to a perennial variety of protective non- depicting cover crop which is not turned under during the year."
 t2) Application of fertilizer $2.5G an acre. Per one hundred pounds of chemical fertilizer of which the principle constituents of value are any form or combination of phos- phoric acid, nitrogen, or potash, SC cents; the payment not to exceed $250 per acre."
 There are several other conditions under which beneficial payments might be received but they probably will not apply to farms in Alaska this year.
 Farmers who wish to apply for benefit payments under the Soil Conservation Act should make ap- plication at once to Lorin T. Old royd, Director of Extension, College Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Live Trophy to
 Prove Stories
 of Bear Hunters
Indianapolis Family Taking Six Month Old Cub
 Home with Them

Like practically all big game hunt CTS that go home from Alaska, MT. and Mrs. F. T. Holiday and their sons F. T. Jr., and John Holiday are taking adequate trophies as men 'ntos of their three weeks cruis four black bears, three brown bears 'd
 But ats the least of it in this cas' ,r the Holidays are taking hnr ,omething that very few oth- e. nave done, and that's a live bear. Nobody in Indianapolis is going to tell them they didn't see any bears in Alaska!
 Jimmy" the name to which the little bear answers-and he does answer. at that, if one will take the word of the cook on the Triton for twas easily the center of in- terest today when friends went to visit the 50-foot power yacht at her berth near the Alaska Air Transport float.
 LiDeS in Barrel
 For Jimmy is just at the size when he is most playful-and still con- trollable. He is chained to the rail- ing on the starboard side of the Triton's deck, and has barrel all to himself for a home. The barrel is tipped over on it's bilge, and Jimmy backs into it and sits com- placently gazing on all corners, his head and two forepaws protruding comfortably out on to the deck.
 Jimmy is something over six months old, and looks about as healthy and happy as any black bear of that age could look. He was captured up the Stikine river early this spring. and when the Triton was in Wrangell two weeks ago, his old owner gave Jimmy to the Holidays.
 They had trained the little fellow and were certainly fond of him." said MT. Holiday this afternoon. But when obliged to go back to the States, decided they would have to give him up and We were delight ed with the chance of having him. g Went Out August 23 The Holidays boarded the local boat, which is owned by J. J. Meh- erin of Juneau, on August B at Ket- chikan. Captain Charles Hayes is In command of the boat, and John Harris accompanied them as guide. MT. Holiday Sr killed two brown and one black bear. John killed two black and F. T. Jr. accounted for one black and one brownie. In the three weeks they cruised to Endicott Arm. Humpback Bay, Kuiu Island, Red Bluff Bay, Warm Springs, Tenakee, Rodman Bay, Whitewater and into Juneau. The hunting was done on Baranof and Admiralty Islands.
 This is the Holidays first visit to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Victim Joins Bandit
 in Cowboy Refrain

TULSA. Okla. Sept. 15.-R. c. Sturdivant. druggist, lost $100 to 8 bandit but he did have little fun while the hcldup was going on.
 The youthful bandit hummed a cowboy song as he held a gun on his victim and took the cash from a register, Sturdiyant said.
 "The doggone tune excited me so that l found myself humming it as cleaned out the second register for him." said Sturdivant. Then we went to the safe and got what money had there"
 The discordant note came when the bandit departed with the cash, leaving Sturdivant flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
CITY TAXES BECOME
 DELINQUENT SEPT. 16

Today is the last day for paying first half taxes without penalty of l2 per cent interest, and a large number of taxpayers were on hand at the City Hall today with tneir tax money. City Clerk A. w. Hen ming reported tax money coming in at a normal rate for this period. If half your tax bill is paid now you have until March to pay the second half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
SELBY ARRIVES TO MANAGE THEATRES;
 BEALE GOES SOUTH

B. O. Selby, auditor for the Ju- nsau, Alaska Empire Theatres, ar ,ived here this morning on the AL aska to take charge of the Capitol and Coliseum Theatres during the absence of Manager c. Beale
 MT. Beale will leave tomorrow on he Princess Louise for a vacation srip of three weeks to Iowa. While n Seattle, MT. Beale will witness he Washington Minnesota football game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY CHURCH GROUP

At meeting of the Juneau-Doug- las Ministerial Associa tion held yes- terday morning at the home of Dean c. E. Rice, former president Of the organization, the following of- ficers were elected for this year. Rev. o. L. Kendall. President: Ad- jutant George Tanner, -Presi- dent; and Rev. Charles c. Person. neus, was reelected Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
vUCKovICH ON TRIP

Steve Vuckovich. salesman. is has left for Ketchikan Metlakatla and other cities in that district on the steamer North Sea. He plans to return to Juneau about the middle of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
TEAL IN PORT

The U. S. B. F. vessel Teal, Capt. Roy L. Cole, arrived here late yesterday from Cook Inlet where she has been stationed during the summer. Also aboard was Wallace Newcomb, Acting Warden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
OFF ON VACATION

J. c. Hayes, proprietor of the Hayes Shop, left Juneau on the Yu- kon enroute south for vacation in San Diego. On his way to that city he will stop in Seattle, San Fran cisco, and Los Angeles to buy sup plies for his shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
w1NGARp COMING NORTH

L. c. Wingard. Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries. left Seat tie Saturday aboard the flagship Brant for Alaska waters, expecting to arrive here about next Saturday after checking work in the South east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
MRS. TORELL RETURNS

Mrs. w. c. Torell, wife of a St. Ann's Hospital employee. arrived in Juneau on the Princess Louise after visit with her parents. MT and Mrs. Dan Noonan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
MRS. BRINGDALE RETURNS

Mrs. Etta Bringdale returned home aboard the Alaska after a six weeks vacation trip spent princi- pally in California where she wis., tied her parents and brother. She also spent one day in Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
INvALIDATED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. l5.-The State Supreme Court. by five to four decision. inyal.dated Wash ington's Unemployment Law m up- holding the lower court decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
UNDERGoES OPERATION

Mrs. w. w. Stewart was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and underwent major operation per- formed by Dr. w w. Council this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

Alaska. But we're coming back, :" said F. T. Sr., with a grin. They will leave tomorrow on the Prin- cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
HUNTERS ATTENTION

Boat with accommodations for hunting party of six. Anytime. Phone 694 for information. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
wEarHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

raining, Wrange raining cloudy, Yakutat raining 42 Codova cloudy Mccarthy cloudy 34 Anchorage, cloudy A. cloudy, partly A. Springs cloudy, AZ; Nu Crooked Creek, cloudy, 50 Fiat, cloudy, 49
 EA1 SYNOPSIS
 from the Arctic the Mackenzie Valley California HaWain the crest being Washington storm area prevailed being 2900 fallen southward Ketchikan elsewhere fair weather reported
 Temperatures freezing valleys reported tempea o m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
r. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAr
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. 5. Weather ,sureau,
LOCAL DATA

Forecas: Juneau aud vicinity beginning Sept 15 Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Congress Big Prize
 in Coming Elections

Continued from Page One)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21

District tChabert) Mr.. Chairman.
Ny remark is based on what heard read
from The letter accompanying the bill.
This is a bill to be introduced in the
Congress of tie United States: Tue Uni
ted States accepts from the Munich pality
of ST, Croix land and buildings. 49,. fha
land and building belong to the Munich
pa!ity therefore l contend that before
puch property is given to the Federal
GovernneD the custodiaus of that pro
pertV should be consulted. | am, however
prepared to vote for any resolution to
turn overs the istitution to the Public
Health Service, at the same time | would
like to go on record as saying that before
bills affecting this Island are sent to
Introduction inthe Congressthe Govern
inert should first submit them to the
Colonsl Council.
The Chairman; Gentlemen. perhaps |
have very bad understanding of the
English language. bat l can only go
by what read AID the wayl was taught
The trouble with some members of
this Council is that they do not read but
just get up and talk.
To be Continu ed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
Publication

1t is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment Of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" III Chnstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from to IL a. m. and from 2 to
$50 p. m.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Office.
March 4th. 1886.
D. S. ARMSTRONG
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
The Value
Of Satisfaction

Satisfaction is the barometer of business.
It's presence inspires public confidence. It's
absence predicts loss of trade. To give
satisfaction means to sell goods that are
high in quality, serviceable in wear, up-to-
the moment in style, at best value prices;
and to combine with these quick, efficient,
and obliging store service.
If YOU want to be fully satisfied follow
the many satisfied customers to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
EVERYBODY'S STORE, No. SOB,
Company Street., Christiansted
TAG DIS RtCr C)U3rp On' rHE
V[R1lN ISL ANOS 0F rHG U. 5. A.
C.4RISrlANStEO SUB.JUDtCIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate OF
ROSALtNE EDW AKDS Deceased
No. Jan. Term, 1896
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed ADM nistratnr of the ABOVE enti-
tied estate having filed in the District
Court of the Virgin Islands his final as-
account of said estate, the nearing of the
same has beer fixed for the 29tn day OF
May 1886, at 10 clock a. m. of that day
at the Office OF the Judge of SAID Cours
in the town of Christi4nsted, ST. Croix
and all parsons interested are hereby no
titled to appear and show cause, if any
they have. why said account should nss
be allowed. the estate declared settled
and the undersigned discharged frum
office.
Cd JOHN HENRY CHRISTIAN
Administrator
Dated March 27, 1886.