davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Central PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach to-
morrow morning on "The Appear
ances Of Jesus After the Resurrection"
and in the evening on "The Message
to the Churches in the Book Of Reve-
lation."
The Westminster League will meet
at O'Clock. The fireside service for
young people will be at o'clock.
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Class will take as the topic for study
'The Major Prophets" The class will
have dinner at o'clock and the les.
son will begin at 6:45 pm. DR.. Tay-
lor will teach the class.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
SUBJECT GIVEN
DR.. Angie Smith to Talk
on "The Bible and Life" !"

DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, will speak on "The Bible and
Life" tomorrow morning.
Miss Violet Donaldson will conduct
the evening meeting of the senior
department. Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan
will speak on "The Need of Missions"
at the Z o'clock service of the younger
adult department.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
JOINT SERVICE
Intermediates and Seniors
to Meet at Albright

The intermediate and senior de-
partments of Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Sunday school will meet jointly
tomorrow morning and will be ad-
dressed by Rev. George E. Schnabel.
At the service at II o'clock the SER
mon subject will be God Identifying
Himself With Man" and in the eve
ming. Jesus After the Resurrection"
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Lincoln Congregational.

DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak tomor-
row on "The Task Jesus Undertook" :"
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am.
will be addressed by Dutton Ferguson.
associate editor of the Washington
Tribune, on "The Press q Social
Force"
The Evening Forum will present q
special program ut pm. on RE
ligious Education" Albert Knorl,
superintendent. viii lead the discus
sion. y
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN.

Dr.. Freeley Rohrer will take for
his subject tomorrow morning "se-
curities Of Our Religion" In the
evening at 7:45 o'clock Q moving pic
ture. "skyltnes." viii be p9esented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
of Juneau citizens. MT Thibodeau first came to Juneau in 1915, and
 after service in the Great War, re- turned to the Capital City where
for l2 consecutive years he was trusted and efficient member of the

DV' IIIII D IIUopIUtI old44'
 MT. Thibodeau is married, has five children, is a member of the Knights of Columbus, American Le- zion, and Elks Lodge in Juneau 5ince 1883. He joined the K. of c. in 1916. He owns his own home, and is proud of the growing success of his new venture in residential Juneau
 MT Hermle, although not having been a resident of Juneau as long as his partner, has enjoyed a wide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
acquaintanceshlp slnce hls arrlVaI
 from the States in 1925 For two years he was connected with the
 California Grocery, and from 1928 to
1t the Home Grocery, MT. Hermle
 Itn nrnlNlnNad hu tha Co sfilnea,1

Grocery. MT. Hermle too is home owner, is married, has two children, and has been a member of the local Elks lodge since 1926, having gene through many chairs of the order. It is largely through MT. Hermles moro direct Knowledge of the groc- cry business that the Home Groc- cry has grown from the small or ganization year ago to it's pres ent place in the communitys busi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

JUE, JUHN HAVE

CONFIDENCE IN
 FIRM'S FUTURE Hermle, Thibodeau Both
 Have Fine Record in
 This Community
 Both proprietors of the new Home Grocery and the American Meat Company have been Juneau resi- dents for many years and while here, have contacted and maintained o1orn f,.ia,,Iel,f,,c xrtifb oiOriftr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
4
unME npnnEpY

uOtvhH OilOUEHt
 RESULT, YEARS
 OF HARD WORK New Willoughby Ave. Mar
 ket Credit to City and
 Its Managers
 Starting out with an old delapi- dated truck and an eYe-sore of a building known as the Home Groc- cry. two young men. John Hermle and Joe Thibodeau. year ago by perseverance and the right kind of service today celebrate their first anniversary in one of the finest, best arranged, and most modern food markets in Alaska. the new Home Grocery at Willoughby Ave nue and E. Street.
 The story of their progress IS a story of hard work and confidence in themselves and their business oaAoo;o+oe From the start they be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

 New and modern shelving, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
gan improvements. but were ham, dicapped by the obsolete corner le'
 cation which had served the late Ernest Milleager, pioneer Alaskan
grocer, for many years as success
 ful retail food store. After many

 tects and city officials, the man. agement saw their way clear to ar range e complete reconstruction of the store from the ground up, by setting the store back several feet, thus eliminating one of the most dangerous traffic hazards in the city.
 The completed structure today, of stucco. steel, and large plate glass windows, is not only credit to the growing permanency of the city, but is also back from the corner to give motorists a safe and clear view of traffic from both directions.
 New Interiors
 New and modern shelving, and display of fruits. vegetables and groceries, are obtained in the con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

UT tF91NF groceries, are obtained in the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
MIR. AND MRS.

MYTH the first Whit of spring in the air Mr..
and Mrs F. D. Roosevelt react like any normal
American couple. He goes fishing and she goes
shopping for Easter buds.
It's the same the whole land over Whether it's
for bass down in the still pool of the old creek with
willow pole, string and fish worm or for the
tug of sporty barracuda flashing in the blue ocean
off Miami the thrills the same The thought of it
yanks Neghbor Smith from his job with the same
force that it pulls President from his White House
desk If you require statistics you should know tat
the fishing season now opening affects IL million
American anglers, one-tenth oil the gross population
Less contemplatve is the missus vernal sport.
Hers is the JOY of combat and conquest tempered
with the urge to embellsh that most interesting Of
things herself. Strenuous, yes, indeed. But even
fisherman not know the bliss she experiences
when she energies decked in the perfect-and ex-
Clusive-enSemble.
In their reactions to this season of seasons, the
Roosevelts prove themselves again the sane and
simple Mr.. and Mrs America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
HIGH HAT FOR ALT

A FRIEND calls attention to recent society
item in The New York Evening Journal which
says:
THE Junior Women's Committee boosting Gov
ALT Landon for President as busy as bees these
days getting together plans for the Landon for
President Supper Dance to be held at the Astor
Hotel on April 16 Pretty Mrs Granville o. B. Ul-
man is chairman of the committee and she is giving
large cocktail party (page Carrie Nationally at
the home of her mother in-law, Mrs j. William
Kilbreth Thursday afternoon for all those inter-
o. sted in the ball.
"The offices Of the campaign at the Aston Hotel
are filled with socialites who have gone in for
politics in big way. George Franklin is there most
of the time having temporarily moved his law Office
to the political headquarters. Eddie Thord-Gray
drops in to do his bit whenever he can and of
course, Peggy and Granville Uman can usually be
found there.
"The Ulmans have been living out in Syosset
L. l., and enjoy the country life much than the
city. Peggy is a great horsewoman and their es-
tablshment includes stable and kennels"
"They," writes our friend, "are putting the
high hat on ALT as we'll as AL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
EARTH'S NEW MONOCLE

TRAVELLING slowly westward by special train
from Corning, N. Y, is a 2o0-inch disc weigh
ing 20 tons-the glass eye for Che earths largest
telescope being built atop Mount Palomar in south
ern California.
After three years Of delicate grinding it will
be mounted and astronomys dream of seeing the
universe will move one step nearer The new eve
will enlarge mems vision into outer space fourfold-
1t will increase the lightgahering power of the hui
eye millionfold. 1t may bring into human
vision two million now unseen nebulae, many rival
ing in size our system of stars. 1t may answer
the awesome question of whether other stars are in
sahited by humans like ourselves. \
mus pAysicai science marches on, peering into
tne innnitudes OF matter abo9'I,s through micro
ffsoPes ana telescopes Men ta4 "ng strides toward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
TAKING A WALK

VOTERS of Allegheny County, Of which Pitts
burgh is the county seat aren't walking in the
direction suggested by Al Smith.
They walking out of the Republican Party
and into the Democratic. And they are doing so
at rate which gained speed after Mr.. Smiths
Liberty League speech.
Pre-primary registration has just ended in Allie
gheny County, and the figures show a net Demo-
cratic gain of nearly $4,000 compared with last year
The Republicans lost almost 5000 registrations and
the Democrats gained than $1,000.
In 1882 there only 1864 registered Demo-
Gratis in Allegheny County against 27O971 today;
in the period the Republican registration has
dropped from 425,121 to 100000.
Pittsburgh once one of the most heavily Repub-
lican cities in the United States is today almost
evenly divded-with 131,26O Republicans and 1887
59S Democrats. In Pittsburgh alone, since Jan. l,
5871 registered Republicans have asked to be re-
classified as Democrats, while only $50 registered
Democrats have asked to be enrolled as Republicans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

THE woman that shocked the House last spring
by barring her bosom to nurse her infant in the
congressional chamber now has another baby her
fifth under 10 years of age.
When told about the plight of the itnerants
now doubtless on permanent relief the lawmakers
took up a collection. 1t generous GESTURE al
though they hardly dispose of the matter in
such a fashion.
What are the gentlemen prepared to do about
the social problem presented by this family and
thousands like 1.-THE increase in the birth rates of
pauperized class? Opening private purses and the
purses of taxpayers will not be charity enough For
with every tvelvemonth another infant appears to
swell the expense of maintaining these unfortunates
No amount of sermonzing about the gift of life
should divert our attention from the sad conse-
quences to future generations if this continues as it
has every prospect of doing.
public that yels with rage at the blowing under
of cotton and the killing of little pigs is apparently
unconcerned over the sacrifice of children Nobody
walls because hundred weaklings die of privation so
that strong being may survive or because thrift
and industry will be overburdened with caring
for the shiftless and the incompetent
If you think the problem is one that concerns
only the church and the sociologists you've another
think coming. 1t is of vital consequence to your
children, and if you still young, to you
Almost sickenng is the casual attitude about
parental responsibility assumed by thousands of our
countrymen who do not know where the next meal
will come from Without the power or the oppor-
tunity to earn their bread they moralze about the
evils of birth control
Study the situation in your community and you
will discover thing. A very large number of
those relief rolls believe in inaenable right
the right to have many babies as they can
produce, for whom they feel God and society ought
to provide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SATURDAY. APRIL 4, 1896.
EXPIATION

RRUNo RICHARD HAUPTMANN was put to
death last night for an aborninabe crime. Now
so we say, he has expiated that crime
But, of course, he has not To expiate means to
extinguish guilt by suffering, to make complete sat
isfacton, to make amends to atone This he has not
done and could not do. Death has not extnguished
guilt, it has not made complete satisfaction for any
body, not even for those who experienced morbid
thrill in the thought of guilty man burning in
the electric chair. And in no sense does Hauptmann
dead atone make amends for the loss of the living
Lindbergh baby.
He has expiated his crime to society, we say
Eow one obviously worthless life pay for a life
that likely to be fine and useful? If Haupt-
mann had been kept alive and forced to become a
useful misunderstanding this remote possibility
that might be considered some slight payment
some slight atonement for the loss he had inflicted
But Hauptmann dead pays nothing, atones in no
way; he satisfies only the human races hereditary
lust for revenge.
Only society itself can expiate crime against
itself
If any little amends to be made, any atone
ment, any satisfaction, it will through society
making less possible such crimes as that committed
by this Saxon war veteran-"this ambitious, avari-
cious carpenter" the United Press characterized
him in one dispatch. If society will take a look at
itself and ask the question, why did Hauptmann
commit the abhorrent crime and why did he think
he could get away with it?" then society may begin
the process of eXpiation.
For society will the rewards it is paying to
avarice. When Hauptmann having sneaked into
this country Illegally had learned the language suf-
GENTLY, he could listen to the tales in the under
world of this crook and that crook making big money
and getting away with it. When he had learned to
read newspapers he could read of this respected
citizen and that respected citizen making great for
tunes by out-maneuvering the law-and getting
away with it. He learned about mouthpieces-as
they call the smaller criminal lawyers; he learned
about their prototypes in exalted legal circles
On the evidence, Hauptmann lacked sufficient
intelligence to balance his ambition and avarice. He
undertook a crime that society could understand,
one that had no fine shadings, one that no mouth
piece could take away There was no escape for him
once society was convinced he was guilty.
But the fact remains that Hauptmann mo-
tivated by overweenng desire for money-in
world which, he had reason to think, excuses
everything in those who have money.
There is lot of this money madness in this
world 1t is responsible for crimes of the kind that
Hauptmann committed; it is responsible for many
of the cruel injustces of life that haven't yet
labeled crimes If society wishes to expiate the
Lindbergh crime it should attack the disease of
money madness wherever and in whatever form it is
found; it should cease putting premium on avarce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
THE DOLL HOUSE
COLLEEN MOORE calls her $425OOO doll house
- her pet extravaganza"

COLLEEN MOORE calls her $425OOO doll house
her pet extravaganza"
To the actress, VINO has lived in her magma
ton in this world of folklore her miniature castle
may be hobby and extravaganza
But we believe the people of Indianapolis will find
it more than that, for Miss Moore is making this
worlds most exquisite toy an aid to the nations
crippled children.
The doll house. made up of more than 200 900
individual pieces, will be exhibited for week be-
ginning Monday at L. S. Ayres & Co., for the benefit
of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children
Those who have seen this fairyland palace in
other cities say it is fascinating spectacle. Two
thirds of the hundreds of thousands who have seen
it adults.
More than 700 workmen, artists and master crafts-
men helped construct it, 1t is built of aluminium
and copper, with fantastic angles, turrets and
PIES In the library real books less than an
inch square. 1t brings back the fairy folk of Grimm
and Hans Anderson the stories Of Alice in Wonder
land, Old King Cole and Little Red Riding Hood
Besides being worthy cause the doll house is
well worth the small price of admission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

GIN what month during the de-
preston was the largest number of
persons unemployed?
A-The National Industrial Con-
ference Board estimated the largest
number, 13,175,O0o, in March, 1888.
Q-Is water good conductor of
electricity?
Azure water is poor con-
ductor. Dissolved salts, acids, or
other substances that ionize in So
luton are needed to make it con-
duct electricity.
Q--Who devised the duplex sub
marine telegraph system, and when
was it first used on the Atlantic
cable?
A-The duplex system was de-
vised in 1873 by j. B. Stearns, and
in 1875 and 1876 was improved by
Muirhead and Taylor. It was first
used on the Atlantic G lie In 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ

TODAY a chemical Laboratory
Il is considered a necessary build
ing upon every university campus
Yet it was only about $50 years age
that college authorities first con-
cluded that chemistry was of sufl-
cient Importance to justify its in
clusion in the curriculum.
Some interesting facts about the
rapid rise of chemistry and it's in
fluence upon education are pointed
out by DR.. William Mcpherson
professor of chemistry and dean OF
the graduate school at Ohio State
University.
EARLY in the last century, chem
istry was required study in the
course of liberal arts at Columbia
Harvard and Princeton" he tells.
This newborn infant, however
was not received with any great
cordiality into the family of studies
that had long constituted the es-
sentials for the baccalaureate de-
gree.
Its growth was impeded in MANY
ways and there were times wher
there was some fear as to whether
| it would survive the rigors of doubt
and suspicion to which it was ex-
posed"
Years were to pass before labo-
ratory work--now the normal adj
junct of every high school. as well
as college course in chemistry-was
considered a normal part of the
work in chemistry.
And even then in some of the
colleges at least" says DR.. Nc.
Pherson. the students electing labo-
ratory work were regarded with sus-
picion as to their sanity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

German and many other languages.
He was lawyer, a judge and a
member of the state Supreme Court
and of the Indiana Constitutional
Convention of 1850.
He lives in the minds of Hoosiers
today as an immortal poet, if at all.
(And, alas, am afraid that he
lives as an immortal poet much as
he lived as mortal man-mostly
in Logansport.) Hoosiers who knew
him or Lived in his time" honor
him, and undoubtedly read him,
more than Shelley or any of the rest
of the accepted as great poets.
In his time he had statewide
fame something that every "g"-
dropping rustic has been trying to
obtain since Riley's time.) But now,
other than Logansport which is his
last fortress, he is another forgot
ten poet"
Though Riley and his rustics still
reign as the princes of poetry in
the Hoosier State, let us not forget
a man who wrote in the style of
the great, even though laurels like
unto theirs do not lie upon his
tomb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

MANY people have a feeling that
A'A fish is not really as valuable
for building human tissue and pre-
serving human flesh as is the meat
iof animals. Still there are nations
which live almost wholly on fish
and seem to do very well at it.
The flesh of most fish commonly
used in the diet, such as halibut,
Goldfish, whitefish, salmon, trout,
pickerel and perch, will average
from Is to Is per cent protein, as
compared with approximately 81
per cent protein for meat and
poultry.
The flesh of fish provides protein,
fat, mineral salts, particularly 10
dine, and phosphorus, as well as
vitamins. More than 30 million
pounds of fresh, frozen, and smoked
fish were produced in the United
States in 1880.
Fish flesh is digestible according
to the amount of fat that it con-
tairs. This varies greatly in differ
ent species.
Salmon, which is rather rich in
fat, is not digested as easily as oys-
tiers, trout, bass, and bluefish. Mack
erel, pompano and Shad come be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
w atch Your He alth

tween salmon and Goldfish In their
content of fat.
HERRING is so widely eaten by
l. L all races, types and classes of
people that it is perhaps the most
important of all fish in the diet.
The herring family includes not
only the true herring, but also such
fish as whitehall, sprats and sar-
dimes.
Herring contains good protein
with a relatively high amount of
phosphorus.
There are some strange super
sitions about fish. One is the idea
that fish is brain food. I have
pointed out repeatedly that this
superstition depends on the nigh
content of phosphorus in the flesh
of the fish.
Another superstition is that the
eating of fish tends to produce mel
ancholia. The only explanation Of
fered for this notion is that certain
religious groups permit fish on days
when meat is not permitted.
You should remember, however
that many of the northern races
which eat heavily of fish, such as
the Eskimos and the Scandina-
VANS, are of the more stole and
less efervescent type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
COMES To DEFENSE OF
RELIEF WORKERS
BY Sherman Long

BY Sherman Long
A few days ago I was riding on
street car. At a certain street a
number of men got off. I couldn't
detect anything about their appear
mace that would distinguish them
from any other average group OF
working men.
But lady seated we'll up in
front of the car inquired, "Are they
relief workers."
"Uh-huh," answered a fat man.
well" asked the lady, do they
work out on that creek?"
ooh, mol" exclaimed the man,
they don't work any place. They
just go out there and scratch
around"
"Oh, for PHYS sake" opined the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
ONE LAST CHANCE

II EGISTRATION of voters has been heavy the
last few days, yet hundreds otherwise qualified,
have not made themselves eligible to vote in the May
primary If they take advantage of the opportunity
to register at the central Office at the Courthouse the
the primary vote will be representative is
sues and candidates involved. The registration Office
there will be open until midnight Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Q-What is the meaning of the
surname Kenealy?
Att is common variant
spelling of the Irish surname Ken
nelly, the original meaning of which
lis "skillful or learned chief"
Q-What is the state bird of Ten
nessee?
A-Tpe hooking bird.
Q-When were the largest num-
Der of men enrolled in the Civilian
Conservation Corps, and how many
were there?
AIN August, 1885, there were
10000 men enrolled. the largest
number sincetits organization.