davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Shooting Tigers, Sewing
Fine Seams, Both Easy
for Town Hall Speaker
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Jungle Explorer
and Winner of Needlework Prizes, to
Talk on Filipino Life
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
EnninAn Ehifnr

MRS THEODORE ROOSEVELT
W tiger we'll needle the
work She
turn to such purely feminine pasime petit point
When she isn't meeting speaking fulfilling
e social incidental to her position well imagine her
sewing with the earnestn
Mrs Roosevelt
Life in the Philippine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

POP JUNE'S is the kind of res
taurant and chop house one seeks
out in strange city and then
proceeds to remember forever :.
returning as often as possible for
another meal of elegance. Famous
since 1872 this Bit of Old New
York" has been serving extraor-
binary steak dinners, savory chops
and seafood that is top" POP
JUNE'S chefs are skilled in the Sc
lection and preparation of this fine
fare and turn out delicacies to please
the palate of a connoisseur. Same
distinction of quality :. same sat
isfled patrons i. year after year
at POP JUNE'S, 1870 S. Illinois-st.
Little bottles of grenadine,
sherry and such fauorings are
noW prepared for fine cookery
at home.
When some one plaintively queries
Where shall we go?" be the first to
make the smart suggestion FEN
nDYCHs0 Daoeo,,f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON.-The large official
luncheon scheduled for today given up account
of the death of King George whom husband had known
personally Lady Lindsay, who would have been the rank
ing guest will be officially in mourning for time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
ORCHARD MOTHERS
ATTEND DISCUSSION

Orchard School Mothers Associa-
ton held discussion meeting to-
day at Mrs. Leroy B. Miller's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

DRlCkS peasant
Room" Terminal
B ! d G. Complete
variety of foods
and liquors
each properly pre-
pared and served.
Such am estab-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

adventures
her the handwork.
bit Of her humor another
she inscribed For family physician
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

New York Night by Night"
sees many father and daugn-
ter two-somes in the smart
and formal world of dining
out and dancing =. or do you
know your Mcintyre? and
quite happy suggestion for
any city. Don't let Dad or
Uncle order Dinner for one,
please, James" Ask him to
take you to one of our dis
tinctive restaurants. He'll be
flattered to be asked . . and
you're sure to have lovely
evening" in such good COM
pany.
Be on your way,
e.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Information. please? Just CAN
RI-5551 and ask for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
QUIET WEDDING JOINS ALBERT RHODES AND
 MARIAN STANWORTH

A quiet wedding at the home oi MT. and Mrs. w. E. Kilroy was solemnized last night when Miss Marian Stanworth became the bride of MT. Albert Rhodes.
 The marriage ceremony was per formed by the Rev. O. L. Kendall.
 Mrs. Arnold Hildre was the brides maid and Bert Whitfield was best man.
 MT Ronald Lister sang and the wedding march was played by Mrs Lister.
 The bride wore a gown of maize color taffeta and her attendant wore new-blue crepe trimmed with silver.
 Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Kilroy Pink was the color motif of the attractively decorated supper table
 The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Kill roy, was graduated from Juneau High School and in mechanics from Heald's college in San Fran cisco. The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Steven Stanworth, has lived in Douglas and Juneau for several years and is popular among her young friends here.
 Because of the recent tragic death of the groom's brother, Milton Rhodes, the wedding, which was to have occurred in August, was post poned until last night and was a small and quiet affair. Attending the nuptials were MT. and Mrs. Kilroy, MT. and Mrs. Lister, MT. and Mrs. Hildre, Miss Jessie Kilroy, MT. and Mrs. Stanworth, MT. Whit field and MT. Howard York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
YUKON TO MAKE ALASKA CRUISE
 THIS CHRISTMAS
Vessel Scheduled Here on Annual Yuletide Voyage
 Tuesday, December l5

The Alaska Steamship Company's annual Christmas Cruise" will start from Seattle on December 12 with the steamer Yukon as the Christmas Ship" and will arrive in Juneau on December Is, north bound, according to information received by the Chamber of Com merce from L. w. Baker, Traffic Manager
 The cruise, an annual event to Alaska for the last four, years, is to be bigger and better than ever this year, the Compny reports, and will extend 8 |; far es MatanuSka.
 The itinerary as outlined by MT. Baker includes the following sched- ule: Leave Seattle December 12 at g a. m.; Ketchikan, December 13; Wrangell, 14th; Petersburg, Sitka and Juneau, 18th; Haines, Chilkoot and Skagway, 18th; Cordova and Valdez 17th; Seward, Anchorage and Matanuska, December 18. The return trip is planned so the ves- sel will be in Seattle again on the day after Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
New Collalrr?'

Patsy Ann, Juneau's official greet CT, need not be without a collar for long.
 The Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of a letter from a Spokane man, who asked that his name not be used but who made one of the summer cruises this season, in which he points out that since his return to Spokane he has learned by news reports that Patsy Ann had lost her collar, or some tourist had stolen it.
 The Washington State man said he enjoyed his stay so much in Ju- neau and likewise enjoyed the fine of Patsy Ann that he would be glad to buy the official greeter" a new collar with fine new plate for inscription if the Chamber will but let him know what the inscription should be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
of
 Budget by Gov.
 Land0n Exposed
Secretary of War Says US. Gave Kansas Mil-
 lions of Dollars

ENID, Oklahoma, Oct. 15.-After escaping injury in an airplane ac- cideht, Harry Woodring, Secretary of War. told Democratic rally last night that it was nothing to balance the Kansas budget.
 Woodring then said: T did the same thing myself before Landon took office and now he is carry ing balanced budget in one hand and offering relief with the other, but he could not have balanced the budget if it had not been that the United States Government gave him $5S,000,0OO."
 Woodring is a former Governor of Kansas. He spoke here a few hours after an airplane in which he was riding caught fire above the Tulsa airport, forcing the pilot to make 8 hurried cross-wind land. ing. The plane ground looped but none aboard were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
MISSIONARY WORK TOLD
 AT MEETING
Interdenominal Missionary Society Organizes Many
 Attend Monthly Meet

The Interdenominationa Mission ary Society held its October meet ing yesterday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church with thirty people present. >
 A roll of twenty-three charter members was subscribed and a con stitution and bylaws adopted. Of ficers elected were Mrs. GeSSrude F.. Lackey, president; Mrs. J. C. Click. president; Mrs Ralph Waggoner, secretary; Mrs. O. Car michael, treasurer and Mrs. Peter Oswald, librarian.
 Following conservation service led by Mrs. Click was a program on the mission work in Alaska.
 Mission Work in Alaska
 Mrs. Floyd Dryden told of the work of the Jessie Lee Home, near Seward, home for needy children supported by the Methodist church. The Alaska Flag was designed by Henry Benson, 13-year old boy of this institution, who, Mrs. Dryden said, with true missionary spirit, donated to his needy parents the money given him by the Territorial Legislature to make trip to Wash-. ington, D. c. q
 Mrs. Anna Snow told of the ac- tivities of the Episcopal church in Alaska and the sacrificial services of Bishop P. T. Rowe over period of forty years. ' Lutheran is First Protestant Church
 The first protestant church in Alaska, according to Mrs. Erling K Olafson, was a Lutheran church established in Sitka by the Films during the Russian regime. The church was discontinued when Al aska was transferred to the United States, but the plot of ground where the church stood still belongs to the Lutheran church and some day. she said. they hope to build again on that historic spot.
 The various activities of the Pres byterian church in Alaska were told by Mrs. J. E. Marshall. The Presby- terian church began work in AL aska in 1877 at Wrangell. The Nor-l thern Light church in Juneau is one of the oldest churches of this de- nomination in Alaska. It started first as missiin, was organized 45 years ago and has been self-sup- porting for many years. Every per manent village or town in South east Alaska has its Presbyterian church, Mrs. Marshall said. The Presbyterian work in Alaska, divid- ed into two districts, the Alaska Presbytery and the Yukon Presby- tery. includes 51 projects besides the work at Haines House and the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka. In the division of the Territory among the churches for missionary enter, prise, Point Barrow and the far north was not taken by any other denomination so the Presbyterians took this field and established a church and hospital at Point Bar row. The hospital, however. has now been taken over by the gov ernment.
 Mrs. George Tanner, an Adjutant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Glenn R. Day, Iditarod; Miss Mary Conroy, Atlin; D. Miller, Tulsequah; w. J. Harrison, Tplses quah; A. Rennie, Tuisequah: F. Barber, Tulsequah; E. Ffnlayson, Atlin; Enrico DeBiasio, Attn; Miss Nora Peterborough, Atlin; Miss Mavis Peterborough, Atlin; J. H. Scriver, Sentinel Island; R. L. sBarkley Tulsequah.
 Alaskan Herman Kloss, Windham; Louis Wagar, Windham.
 Zynda J. Arthur Anderson, Juneau; Axel Johnson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
.LANDON STILL HAS LEAD IN
 DIGEST POLL
Republican Nominee Is Far Ahead of Roosevelt in
 Magazine Straw Vote

Gov. Landon, the Republican Presidential nominee. continues far ahead of President Roosevelt in the Literary, Digest poll, according to report of that straw vote. With virtually two million ballots re- turned, the Digest reports the vote as 1,004,086 for Landon and 728,088 for Roosevelt It gives Landon 370 electoral votes against but 162 for the President.
 Its vote by States gives the fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

in the Salvation Army, told of the wblk of her organization. The Sal yation Army, she explained is truly missionary in it's endeavor, and as pires to build up strong work among the Native people of Alaska. The Army has several white off cers in Alaska. These are ably as sisted, she said, by consecrated Ma tive leaders in various Native com, munities.
 Miss Krause, who served as a helper in the Baptist Orphanage at Kodiak, gave an account of this institution and it's splendid work. It is the only project of the Baptist church in Alaska. Lack of funds has prevented this denomination from further development of the Territory in Alaska assigned to it.
 Mrs. c. c. Personeus gave an ac- count of the work of the Pentecostal congregations in Juneau, Ketchi- kan, Skagway and Anchorage. This assembly has established homes for needy children, similar to the Beth el Beach Home, in towns where the assembly serves. The organization has educated two native Filipinos and sent them as missionaries to their own people in the Philippines. During the ministry of the Rev and Mrs. Personeus in Juneau, the Congregation has raised and con- tributed $5,000 to foreign missions. It is self-supporting congrega- ton.
 NdtiveS Are Assisted
 Mrs. Ola Tonsgard told of the diff, ferent enterprises supported by the Presbyterian church for the benefit of the Native people. The Sheldon Jackson School of Sitka, and it's predecessor, has ministered to the Native people since 1878, and most of the leaders of the Native races of Southeast Alaska have had training in this school. Haines House has 50 children in its care, and when possible sends them on to Sheldon Jackson for High School training. Two mission boats are maintained to assist in the work in Southeast Alaska.
 The Moravlan Church has min istered for years to the Eskimo people within the Arctic Circle. The Congregational Church has had work at Douglas. Valdez and Nome.
 As a part oi the program, duet, The Hands of the Savior" was sung by members of the First Pres byterian church choir.
 Mrs. Adjt. Tanner invited the so- ciety to meet at the Salvation Army Citadel, November 1lth. This in- vitation was accep>ed. After light efr<hments we're served the meet ing adjourned.
 - -e--
 HOuSEL OUT ON ESTEBETH
 Dave, tfo,,~st syxvSSy,liat<s.. .f x, A,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
qa6 w HINN INlaaH INaIL NN lNNllFNIIL N AN il
MRS. GROSSMAN IN JUNEAU
 ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. Theresa Grossman, proprie- tor of the Hotel Theresa at Sitka, arrived in Juneau recently by plane on short business trip. Mrs. Cross man is at the Gastineau Hotel and will remain in Juneau until the next Northland leaves for Sitka. when she will return to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

The action of Stella Young against the N. P. severin Company, for damages in behalf of her daughter Edith, has been settled out of court and the case was ordered dismissed by Federal Judge George F. Alex ander yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
TORELL NOW
 WITH DIR. COFFEY

Mrs. William Torell who has been a member of the nursing staff at St. Ann's Hospital for the. past two years, this morning assumed her new duties in the office of pr. Ro- bert M. Coffey in the Shattuck Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
COUPLE WED

Miss Ruth D. Mosher and Saul Freedman, cab driver, were mar ried last night by U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray in the court chambers. Witnesses were D. s. Weyald and Dora H. Weyand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
MISS MCCORMICK RETURNS
 FROM AQUINAS ACADEMY

Miss Irene Mccormick, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Mccormick has returned to Juneau on the North Sea. She has entered the junior class of the Juneau High School after attending boarding school at Aquinas Academy in Ta- coma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
JUNGES MOVING TO
 MCBRIDE APARTMENTS

Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Junge are moving today and will hereafter be located in the Mcbride Apart ments at Sixth and Gold.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
Two Americans -....A 'NonPoliticar Comparison ....-
CompdrIson ....-
ACHELOR OF ARTS

BACHELOK OF AKTS
 PREPARED at Groton, Franklin D. Roosevelt . received his AB from Harvard in 1904 and at tended Columbia law school Rutgers, Washington college, Yale and American university (Washing- toni have contributed to his collection of honorary LIDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

N. Lester Troast, on a business trip to the States, is a passenger northbound aboard the Northwest ern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
sANNEss FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Sam San- ness, whose body was recovered from Gastineau Channel yesterday af- ternoon, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon from the chapel of the Chas w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson will give the eulogy. Time of the services is set for 2 o'clock, with interment in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Try a claSSified-Empiro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
WOMAN SENTENCED

Mrs. Margaret Rodland of Fair banks, charged with being a drug addict, was sentenced to three months in the Federal jail by U. S.. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

H0USEL OUT ON ESTEBETH
 Dave Housei. proprietor of the AL askan Hotel in Juneau. is an out bound passenger for Tenakee on the Estebeth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
PAGE THREE

many recommendations for the
size, location, type of construction
and other requirements of a com
Portable farm dwelling.
Points which may aid one to ac-
quire ability in the judging of dairy
cattle are offered in Special Bulle-
tin so, authored by w. e. Petersen
of the dairy husbandry staff, and
H. r. Searles, of the agricultural
extension division. The bulletin Is
titled, Judging Dairy Cattle"
'Culling for Egg Production" Is
the title of reprinted Special Bulle-
tin $50 on which A. M. Pilkey, in
structor and poultry husbandman
of the northwest school and station
at Crookston and Cora Cooke, Of
the agricultural extension staff,
collaborated in writing. The bulle-
tin Is intended to aid in the remov-
al Of undesirable and inefficient
producers in the flock and all the
salient points of culling are dis
cussed.
Cooke, in reprinted Special Bullc-
tin 1853, Equipment for Chicks"
tells of equipment for the watering,
feeding and housing of chicks.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

Today the st. Paul Open Golf
Tournament opens on the sporty
Keller course. Three days of the
games greatest luminaries in &C.
ton will be witnessed by a good
gallery. Walter Hagen, Craig
Wood, Harry Cooper, Horton
Smith, Johnny Revolta-shucks
you know all these boys-They'll be
on hand to shoot their durndest
for that title and purse. Exhibition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Thursday,
July Ii, 1916-Items of Inter
est of Twenty Years Ago

Stephen Schwarzbauer returned
Sunday night from Winona where
he attended the annual convention
of the Minnesota Rural Letter
Carriers Association and by which
body he was honored by election to
the treasureship and being named
delegate to the national convention
to be held in Chicago on August
14-18.
Julia Mcintyre, II years old, of
Minneapolis, was saved from
drowning by Barney Hoffman,
when she jumped from a raft at
the bathing beach at the City Park
Saturday afternoon. Her cries for
help were not heard by her COM
panions on the raft, and Barney,
who was fully clothed along the
shore, went to her rescue. On Mon
day the city authorities roped off
safety zone, and all those who
cannot swim are expected to keep
within this territory.
Sank Centreites, who believed
the mercury had scared to the 100
mark were all wrong, for all Sol
could do was to bring the maximum
up to 80 last Saturday.
At the regular meeting of the
Community Club railroad men dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
HOmemakers Answered BY
University Farm

Our house Is troubled q good deal
with bats and 1 would like to know
how to get rid of them. VIII fumi-
CATION help?
Bats in the house means that
there are openings about the caves
through which they get in. They dc
not stay permanently in a house,
as do rats and mice. There is little
use to fumigate because when the
fumigating gas becomes trouble
some the bats leave the house.
Watch in the evening when the
bats are leaving and see where the
over, or otherwise prevent the re-
entrance of the animals. Since bats
are entirely useful animals, it is
undesirable to kill them, unless
they are present in such numbers
as to cause serious annoyance
VIM. A. Riley, Division of Entom-
ology.
Please tell which Minnesota
counties have had complete soil
surveys and where 1 can get copies
of the reports,
The Division of Soils, University
Farm, st. Paul, has copies of soil
survey reports for Anoka, Jackson,
Lac qui Parle, Lake of the Woods,
Mile Laos, Olmsted, Stevens, and
Wadena counties, which may be
obtained without charge. Copies of
the reports of Hennepin and Hub
bard counties can be purchased
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington, d. c., at 90
cents per copy and of Houston at
35 cents per copy. Reports were
published about 20 years ago of
Blue Earth, Goodhue, Rice, Ram
sey, and Pennington counties, but
the supply of these has been entire
ly exhausted.-F. ]. Away, Divis-
ion of Soils.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
In The Political Arena

Continued from Page Two)
Mr.. Peterson has served the peo-
pie as faithfully and competently
as Mr.. Hitchcock has served the
northumberland to a better pur-
pose.
The fact that Mr.. Hitchcock does
not agree with the rulings of Mr..
Peterson is very good evidence that
these rulings were in the inter-
ests Of the public. The fact that
the Supreme Court has decided
against Mr.. Peterson on certain is
sues is-in view of the decisions of
the court on all questions affect
ing human welfare-to his credit.
The voters Of Minnesota will be-
come suspicious Of Harry Peterson
when reactionary judges agree with
him on all matters-or when Re-
publican Mouthpiece Hitchcock
praises him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

cussed the eight-hour working day
proposed by freight trainmen.
The Misses Winifred Cooper,
Harriet Erwin, Florence Becker,
Guila Evans, Jessie Hansen and
Marie Rosenberger formed a bevy
of young women, who went to
Ward Springs last Monday to join
the cottage colony for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Halverson, of
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Of Thief River Falls,
and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Halverson,
of GAINESVILLE, left for Chicago on
Tuesday morning on an extended
trip. They will combine the pleasure
tour with the purchasing Of furni-
ture stocks for the string Of Hal
version stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
FOUR SPECIAL BULLETINS
AVAILABLE FOR FARMERS

-Four special bulletins, two re-
Gently revised and the other two
reprinted, are now available from
county agricultural agents, high
school agriculture instructors and
the Bulletin Office, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Special bulletin 142 offers aids
for the building and arrangement
of farm houses. Written by H. 3.
White and L. w. Neubauer, mem
bers Of the agricultural engineer
ing staff, the revised bulletin gives
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

equalling the registration OF 753,076
for the whole Of 1885. It is evident
that the registration will this year
again reach new record high in
Minnesota.
New cars sold fast in Minnesota
this year. New passenger cars and
trucks for the first six months of
1886 were 50,595 as against 37,791
for the first six months OF 1895, an
increase Of nearly 1900. according
to a report issued by Mike Holm,
secretary Of state and registrar of
motor vehicles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

matches will be run the first day
and the browning event will be the
pairing off Of Is of Minnesota.s
leading women golfers with the IS
pros having the best Radix cup
average on July 10th. Patty Berg.
freckled Minneapolis Miss, Is
among the list of the eighteen, and
striking closer to home the roster
includes Edith Kierland, Of Alex
andria.