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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1936
Page
4
Fans of Indeans promotion club hear Miss M Wangberg discuss tribal history and current life of Winnebago and Onida communities near Wittenberg and Embarrass River. The report covers migration, mission efforts, schooling challenges, and economic ties to Minnesota and nearby reserves.
A burglar and partner creep through trees and discuss a failed break in. The accomplice explains they took a watchdog and burglar alarms since nothing else was worth stealing. The scene ends with the conspirators debating their luck.
A new maid Elsie pleads for guidance from the mistress who warns to be reticent about what is overheard while serving at table. Elsie questions if there will be much to be reticent about, her innocent curiosity clear in the exchange.
Dustin Stax dismisses lottery as a solution to government expenses. He warns against relying on tips from financial tours and dream banks, arguing gambling would worsen the situation for speculative players.
A fragment from a Market Slant column notes a brief stay in New York with a remark that time there felt short. The line suggests a rapid shift in mood or pace during the visit. No additional details are provided in the readable text.
Dialogue between Ruth and Elsie reveals bets on a marriage proposal timeline. Elsie jokes about waiting six months plus, while Ruth notes Arthur has dated Ruth for six months without a ring. Dathtfinder Magazine.
In Training does your boy Josh know how to rap your automobiles to think so replied Farmer Coun tess es work on the farm appears to have helped turn his personal vocabulary being about the same as he wees on mine.
A fragment from Stray Stories Magazine features a dialogue between Dick and Darling about revealing family issues. The exchange touches on poetry, drinking, gambling, and debts in a cautious, escalating disclosure.
An old column asks when a wife becomes aware of her husband’s finances and the moment she asks for money marks a turning point in their relationship. It notes how financial requests reveal trust, control, and status within marriage.
In a brief classroom exchange, a teacher asks what happened in 1483 and notes Martin Luther was born, while a student attempts to answer by claiming Luther was four years old at that time. The dialogue shows a correction of dates and ages.
A garbled exchange references a nurse and a toran chopper twice. The legible bits show unclear dialogue about references and a violent act, with no coherent report of people, places, or outcomes.
A fragmented quip outlines an odd exchange about bridge and a wife's payment. The readable portions show questions and a candid reply by Mr Meekron about participation and affordability, leaving the full meaning unclear.
A fragment hints at a family angle related to lobster fishing and market pressures. The text suggests depletion concerns and emotional or community impact, with a possible focus on a local fishery or coastal industry and its workers.
A playful exchange questions where rhinoceroses are caught. The punchline notes the Rhine as the setting. The dialogue centers on a father and son banter about animal lore.
The 1936 Agricultural Conservation Program was revised to meet Corn Belt drought needs. Modifications aim to preserve livestock feed, encourage fall and winter forage crops, and maximize 1937 soil conserving crops. A second change allows proof of performance beyond a good stand under certain losses.
Iowa farm women may exhibit hobbies at the 1936 Jaws State Fair August 26 to September 4. Entries are due by August 22 with Mrs. Ruth Seaton Hicks and W L Stacy coordinating. Exhibits in three classes will be judged on display quality educational value and appeal with 39 prizes awarded.
Local social rounds report Mildred Hofert from Chicago visiting her Hofert parents and kin. several Saturday events include ice cream social profits and guests from Rolfe, Ames, Des Moines, and nearby towns. Wind damage prompts losses across the region as crews repair roofs and fields.
Mrs. A. A. Brinkman, county home project chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Sesa ton Hicks, home demonstration ages, have copies of the exhibit regulations on hand for those seeking guidance.
Santo Domingo founded in 1496, a lasting example of a Sixteenth Century Spanish colony. The city features medieval walls with bastions and straight narrow streets, built for permanence. The cathedral dates from 1512 and is said to house Columbus tomb. the cell of Columbus and his brother is shown in the fortress.
The article explains Rotten Row in London, once called Petite du Mol meaning the road of the King. It traces its royal connection from Westminster to royal hunting forests and notes how Rotten Row is a corruption of the original name.
The dragon's blood tree features glaueous green leaves and symmetrical growth with upward stems. It exudes a deep red resin known as dravotns blood used historically by Canary Island aborigines for embalming and today in varnish and pharmaceutical industries.
An odd brass wind instrument from Jaci is described as played in pairs while held. The vibrating throat cords produce a melody that travels through delicate membranes in an inner cup and is reinforced by a resonating line. Margaret Sykes Hirth, Bombay, is mentioned in Colliers Weeks.
Researchers K. V. Collins from the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station and Claude K. Shedd of the U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Engineering developed a tongue device described as telescope like for farming use.
Clarence Iseminger died aged 63 years and 3 days. Funeral services conducted by Rev L McNulty were held Thursday at the M I burial church. Burial took place in Powhatan cemetery. He leaves a wife and seven children with many relatives and friends in LaPorte, Denison, and Estherville areas.
Weepwish to thank our neighbors for their kindness during illness and the funeral of our dear husband and father. Mrs Clarence Senorcer and Children Broadwells will deliveries art and groceries during the Avenue season.
The notice states Plover oil stations will close at 7 pm on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Sunday School and morning worship at 10 a.m with an evening service. Regular services next Sunday. Membership Manual nearing completion. all members asked to attend each meeting. Bible Study Thursday at eight. Romans chapter two. Junior League Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
The Plover Presbyterian Church invites families to Sunday services and wee Sunday School at 10.8, with a sermon titled What Can We Give God on July 76. Attendance last Sunday reached 38, with basement capacity taxed. Boys and Girls Study Club meets July 28 at 2 00 pm, Genesis LO 2 1 25 read. donation of 1 50 last week left a books and materials deficit. donations accepted at church. The Willing Workers Society meets Thursday afternoon with a church picnic planned.
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