davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-19
School Patrol
Organized in
Sank Centre
Will Begin Functioning Mon
day Morning-Sponsored
by American Legion
STATEWIDE MOVEMENT
Superintendent of Schools,
Mayor, Police Officials and
Parents Cooperating

At a meeting held at the Senior
High School building Tuesday af-
ternoon attended by Mayor Sigurd
Holme, John H. Hansen, command
er of Robert Swift Post, American
Legion; Committeeman L. o. Lar
son; Deputy Sheriffs Charles Saun-
ders and Ed Steege, Chief of Police
Joseph Miller, Supt. w. A. Kohl, s.
Schwarzbauer, the Herald editor,
and a group of students, steps were
taken for the organization of school
patrols for Sank Centre.
These patrols are becoming state
wide. They are sponsored by the
American Legion, Department of
Minnesota, and have hearty in
dorsement of State Highway Patrol
Leader Earle Brown, of Minneapo-
lis.
Supt. Kohl explained the pur.
pose of the meeting. He stated
with the assistance of the faculty
a group of young people had been
selected to act as members Of the
patrol. He stated that because of
conditions of study and class hours
ii was necessary to have certain
groups work at different times in
order to completely patrol the safe
ty zone of the schools, public and
parochial.
Mayor Sigurd Holme strongly in
dorsed the plan and gave the young
people some wholesome and timely
advice.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Saunders,
County Highway Patrolman, was
then introduced. He showed the
students the official flag, red in
color, with yellow background in
the center and the words School
Safety Patrol in black letters in
the center of the background. He
explained to the youngsters that
members of the school were in ef-
feet traffic officers. He admonish-
ed them that their position carried,
dignity, honor and responsibility.
He urged the children not to play
and loiter along the highways as
many accidents occurred in this
manner. On walking on the high
way the pedestrian should face the
oncoming vehicle rather than walk
on the opposite side whera they
might be hit from behind.
Post Commander John H. Han
son was next introduced, He read
the following official explanation
Of badge and authority:
This is your badge Of author
ity and with authority goes re-
sponsibility. While you have
the honor to wear this badge
you are responsible for the
safety and welfare of your
schoolmates, whom you are
charged to protect against
danger and accidents.
It is your responsibility and
duty to instruct your fellow
students in all Of the rules in
regard to their own protection
against accidents, not only
when going to or from school
but during the hours when they
are at leisure, at play or upon
the streets.
This badge has certain SYM
bolic figures embodied in it's
design. AS you will notice, at
the top Of the badge is the
American eagle. The eagle is
an emblem of authority that
has been used by various ma
tions; having first been adopted
by the Romans as early as the
year 104 B. G. as the chief en-
blem to be borne at the head
of the Legion.
You are now appointed as the
head of a School Patrol Legion
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-19
Stearns Court to
Convene Dec. 9
Petitions Of Is Prospective Citizens
VIII Be Heard-Grand and
Petit Jurors

At the December session of the
Stearns County District Court
which convenes at the Court House,
St. Cloud, Monday, Dec. z. The fol-
lowing have petitioned for naturali-
zation papers:
Richard Alexius, Northa, John
Tawetta, Iionis Annastasiou Lee
kas, Joeph Koczulla, William Sch
loegl, Paul Naumann, Helen Porter,
Bessie Porter, Bernard Buschen.
George Carl Lafranz, Nellie Prend-
ergast Gaebel, Gordon Bernhard
Nelson and Paul Olugosch.
District Court Clerk John DOM
mix had drawn the following citi-
zens of the county for Grand and
Petit Jury service:
Grand Jurors
I Anton Bragelmann, Town of Eden
Lake.
John Bragelmann, Town of
Wakefield.
Al Braun, Town Of st. Cloud.
John T. Brinkmann, Town Of
Farming.
G. I. Dobbs, City of Sank Centre.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Town of
Melrose.
Jos. Fabeck, Town of Oak.
Mrs. Henry Foltmer, City Of st.
Cloud.
Vincent Guggenberger, Town of
Collegeville.
Joseph Haffley Town Of Munson.
Mrs. AL Hinkemeyer, Town of st.
Augusta.
John Kloeppner, Town of Lynden.
, Peter Kockler, Village Of Waite
Park.
Jacob Kremer, Town Of Lake
Henry.
Mrs. Alex w. Magnuson, City of
st. Cloud.
Jos. Milan, Town of Main Prairie
Jos. Olberding, Town of Krain.
Mrs. Paul Ramstack, City of
st. Cloud.
John BOSNIAN, Town of st. Wen
del.
:. Mike Schmeising, Town Of Grove.
Jos. Struzyk, Town of st. Wendell.
John Wengler, Town Of Grow
River.
Walter Yarnot, Town Of Holding.
Petit Jurors
c.. L. Avery, Town of Eden Lake.
Rosa Billig, City of st. Cloud.
Mrs. Anna Bloomer, City of st.
Cloud.
Barney Brinkman, Town Of Farm
ington.
Mrs. Frank Briol, Town of Sank
Center.
Henry Deters, Town of Brockway.
Ferdinand Eveslage, Town of
Spring Hill.
VIM. J. Roerger, City Of st. Cloud.
Mrs. Arthur Graham, City of St
Cloud.
Carl Hamann, Town Of Farming.
Frank Herzberger, Town OF
Paynesville.
Clara Hunstiger, City of st. Cloud
Mary Kennedy, City of Melrose.
Barney Klaverkamp, Town Of St
Augusta.
Mrs. John Langas, City Of st.
Cloud.
H. A. Lynden, Town of Grow
Lake.
Mrs. Beatrice MCGOWAN, City of
Melrose.
Barth McKenney, Town Of Mill
wood.
Henry Miller, Town of Getty.
Julius Pierskalla, Town of Avon.
Gilbert L. Reigel, Town of Fair
Haven.
Henry Richter, Town Of st. Cloud.
3 Frank IRELAND, City Of st. Cloud.
b Joseph Schramel, Town Of Lake
Henry.
Mrs. Anna schriver, Town of
Avon.
Jos. A. Schroeder, City of st.
Cloud.
George p. Spaniolo City Of st.
Cloud.
Jack Sterling, City of st. Cloud.
Mrs. Margaret X. Stein, Village
Of Waite Park.
]. L. Theiler, Town Of Krain.
VIM. Zimmerman, Town of
Holdingford.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-19
BRANDT TO SPEAK

Monday, Nov. %, at 500 p. M.
John Brandt, president Of the Land
o. Lakes Creameries, Inc, will be
the principal speaker at meeting
to be held at the Padua Town Hall.
Mr.. Brandt has made a life study
of sensible cooperation. The re-
suit is that he has developed into a
very interesting and instructive
speaker. Every farmer and his
wife residing in the Padua conn
munity should hear this address.
Remember, Monday. Nov. 10 at 800
p. N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-19
GUESTS OF r. A. M.

Grand High Priest Tantelon, Of
Warroad, and Grand Lecturer
william e. Poole, Of Pipestone,
will be guests Of Sank Centre
Lodge No. 4, r. A. NJ, this Friday
evening. All Royal Arch Masons
are urgently requested to be pre-
sent. The Chapters from Glenwood
and Alexandria have been invited.
Light refreshments viii be served
following the session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-19

Merchants Tor their unfaiIlng courtesies.
They are fine group.
AS a matter Of fact. am wondering
If you people Of Sank Centre realize the
shopping advantages you enjoy here.
have found merchandise in your stores
that compares with the very best in cities
many times this size, and at prices con-
siderably lower.
The merchants of Sank Centre haven't
asked be to write this. ! have asked the
Herald for the privilege. And this is the
thought want to emphasize:
Give your home merchants first chance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-19

Know It Is your privilege to trade where
wsh but also knowafter five days In Sank Centre
that is to advantage all shopping right
in home CITY, You have exceptionally here
progressive merchants and fine cordial spirit among
saespeope You will not find better service better
chandise anywhere.
hope you enjoy my column in the Herald. win APP
pear regularly MONTH and shall try make
as interesting and valuable to you
Sincerely yours
BETTY LOU
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-19
A Special Message From
Betty Lou

Dear friends of the Sank Centre community:
have just spent five happy pleasant in your city
During that time have visited many your
talked the propetors saspeop through
merchandise and enjoyed myself generally
May opportunity to thank the Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-19

It pays to Advertise in the Sank
Centre Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Latest Stage
News From N. Y.

"Ballynoo," the Arthur Ham
merstein musical comedy starring
w. C. Fields, which closed on
Saturday night, will reopen on
Thursday on a cooperative basis
If plans for such a move are
sanctioned by the Actors Equity
Association. Details Of the CO.
operative venture were discussed
on Saturday night at a meeting
attended by Walter Bachelor,
casting agent, and by representa-
tives of the actors and Of the
stage hands and musicians
unions. A second conference was
held yesterday at which Frank
Gilmore, president of Equity, was
present.
Nine. Cotopouli, the Greek
actress, will appear tonight at
the New Yorker Theater in a
modern Greek version of Goethe'S
play "Iphigenia." The perform
ance will be repeated tomorrow
evening and on Wednesday and
Saturday night and on Saturday
afternoon. At the Belmont,
knights of the Orient" a magic
show, is scheduled to open to-
night.
BIRD in Hand" John Drink
waters comedy, will begin a re-
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

Lyman Browns play, Zero
Hour" starring Alice Brady, will
60 into rehearsal today with a
cast announced to include Roberta
Beatty, James Bell, Howard
Phillips, Mark Smith, Constance
Trevor and Beatrice Blinn. Cliff
ford Brooke will direct the play.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Rennie Is Pilot

James Rennie, formerly a pilot
in the British Royal Flying Corps,
husband of Dorothy Gish-seen
on the screen in "Girl of the
Golden West" 1.-The Bad Man"
and CLOTHES Make the Pirate"
for First National, and in Warner
Bros. "Illicit" and Divorce Among
Friends in THE LASH" now
at Warner Bros. Earle Theater,
as an American official friendly
to Don Francisco.
Tell your friends about the ease of
locating apartment vacancies through
the Classified Rental columns.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marlene DIETRICH in
Morocco" At 1920 a. M. 1.47,
4:30, 1926 and 9:58 p. m. Stage
shows at 1859, 1851, 6:38 and
9:10 p. m.
EARLE - Richard Barthelmess
in "The Lash" At 11:5O a. M,
2:15, 4:40, TAO and 10 D. m.
Stage shows at ITO, 3:35, 6:35
and 8 p. m.
COIumbia-Ben Lyon in "Hell's
Angels" at 1920, a. M. 1890,
2:45, 4:5O. 7:05 and 9:15 D. m.
RLALTO-Reginald Denny in
'"ThoSe Three French Girls" at
11:40, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO, and
30 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Huston
In 'The Criminal Code" at 1920
q. m, 1:20, 3:20 5:18, 7:18, and
0:18 p. m.
FOX-Charles Farrell in "The
Princess and the Plumber" at
11:20, 1:27, 3:34, Sal, 8:l4, and
1921 p. m. Stage shows at 12:45,
asa. 4:59. 7:32, and 9:39 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
PHILIP BARRY
PLAY OPENS
: AT BELASCO
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

oy (ANDNG" Ass AAA1AAGA
In dramatic content and the
matte quality the new Philip
Barry play unfolded at the Be
lasco last night reflects the
Eugene O'Neill influence.
Tomorrow and Tomorrow" has,
to be sure, only one lengthy
soliloquy, but that expressed by
q neurotic woman yearning for
motherhood Immediately arouSes
memories of the moody Nina
Leeds. Thereafter it is impossi-
BILE to completely escape the
parallel between the unhappy
events in the lives of Nina, Sam
Evans and DR.. Ned DaSrell and
those which engulfed tie three
central characters in Philip
Barry's play. Their destinies
travel similar highways.
OF College Town
It is characteristic of Barry's
plays that they depend much
upon brilliance in dialogue, some
times subtle and profound, in
variably urbane and intelligent.
Again we have a conversational
playwright and I must confess
that, hanging as I did upon these
sophisticated words for engrossing
interest, I found them insufficient
to compensate for the lack of
action incident. Tomorrow and
Tomorrow" has its stretches of
dullneSS.
1t tells of the placid life in
the college town Of Remmanton,
Ind, and all of the action occurs
in the living room Of Gail and
Eve Redman. They have money,
position, and about everything
that goes for a contented matri-
onial relation except a child. Eve
Redman's inherent longing for
motherhood cannot be supplied
and there is a void in her life
when Nicholas Hay, brilliant
young doctor of psychology, arrives
to deliver series of lectures at
the college. He makes his home
with the Redmans and awakens
o new interest in Eve. It is pos
Sible to guess the rest and this
obvious quality endures too long
to be lifted up by a surprisingly
good third act and an effective
scene of remuneration. Hail and
farewell" says Eve to her profeS-
sor as the curtain falls.
About the Cast
Not all Of Tomorrow and To-
morrow's" deficiencies are the
playwright's. Zita Johann was
the Eve Redman and her emo
tionalism left me dry-eyed. The
more so because OF a marked
inclination to shade her delivery
so that many of what I suspect
were Mr.. Barry's polished bon
motS failed to project across the
footlights. Herbert Marshall made
q dignified, almost austere, DR..
Hay, a little cold and severe for
even o covert lover. There was
more warmth and everyday
humaness in the Gail Redman Of
Harvey Stephens, the very limited
but effective comedy nuggets
handed to Osgood Perkins were
skillfully sold, and John T. Doyle
made a convincing DR.. Burke.
Producer Gilbert Miller reveals
his accepted close attention to
production detail in a Strikingly
effective set and sympathetic di-
rection. To sum up, Tomorrow
and Tomorrow" will require car
pentering before it can stand be-
side Holiday" paris Bound"
and "You and T." the earlier
Barry successes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Gadski Scores IN Opening Of.
German Opera Season

Though the storm gods emerged
from. their Valhalla to make
things miserable for humans who
ventured out, there was still a
large appreciative audience last
night for the initial performance
Of the German Grand Opera Com
pany at the National.
Goetterdammerung (the Dusk
Of the Gods) was the offering,
grand opera done in the grand
manner, with none of the mod
ern fippancieS, such as were in
jected into. a performance Of the
Metropolitan recently.
1t was Wagnerian opera as one
might have heard it in Germany,
well sung, well enacted and done
with warmth of feeling and un-
derstanding that is sometimes
lacking in opera here.
Several Surprises
A splendid group of artists has
been assembled by the German
Opera Company for their third
annual visit. Some of the artists
had been heard here before, but
there were several real surprises
in store last night.
Madame Johanna Gadski, a
veteran Of a score Of years at
the Metropolitn sang the diff
cult Bruennhilde role in fine
voice with all the vivacity of a
girl. She gave a remarkable
performance in the scene where
her sweetheart, Siegfried, under
the influence of Hagan's poison
fails to recognize her and she
reveals to the william Siegfried's
vulnerable spot.
Max Roth, hailed as Germany'S
greatest baritone, in this country
on a six weeks leave from the
German State Opera, gave an
outstanding performance in the
role of King Gunther. His voice
is perfect and it was regretable
that there were too few ocoa-
sions for him to be heard.
Won Schillings Conducts
Carl Braun, as the sinister
Hagan; Marie Won Essen, an
American girl; Johannes Sem
bach, as Siegfried; Isolde Won
Bernhard, Annette Royak and
Adj Almosling were the other
principals.
DR.. Max Won Schillings, musi-
cal director Of the company, led
the orchestra throughout the
performance last night and
shared honors with the company.
Some of the best of Wagner's
music in this opera was written
for the orchestra alone, such as
the passage describing the jour-
ney of Siegfried down the Rhine,
and here the musicians gave of
their best.
Tonight's presentation of Mo-
zart's Don Giovanni" with Eric
Wildhagen in the title role, and
Margarethe Banner singing
Donna Anna" closes the visit
Of the German company.-T. r. D.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Knows the Answers

AS a publicity stunt, Universal
had 40 trucks Of lumber drive in
a caravan through the city and
out to the studio.
AS they arrived at Universal
City, a carpenter on the lot
stared hard:
"What on earth is that all
abOut?" he demanded.
Don't you knOw?" replied
his companion. "VOn StrO-
helm is going to start his pic
ture next MONTH"
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Tbats wby Intestinal Fatigue causes SO much
sickness and poor bealtb, explains Doctor Rose~tbab
the famous French medical authority

trate into the blood and affect the whole system:
ITO keep the digestive and intestinal tract
clean, medical science recognizes the surpris-
ing value of fresh yeast.
Fresh yeast is food-nota drug: 1t cOrrects
indigestion =: tones up the system increases
resistance to colds. Coated tongue, bad breath
50. headaches, Pimples, ETC., clear up"
There is opinion based on lifetime of
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
POWELL PLANS
BREAK WITH
PARAMOUNT
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright 1881. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-South
America beckons William Powell
who finishes his Paramount con.
tract with Cavalier Of the
Streets" his current picture.
Bill says he is going to take
a trip which will include South
American ports, Mexico City,
Mazatlan and other Latin cities,
His idea, if you can believe him,
is to take a rest.
When he comes back, will sign
a contract with some motion pic.
ture company. He won't say
which, but this department has
a strong suspicion that it will
be Warner Brothers. The. star
and Paramount have been at
odds for some time on salary
and the number of pictures ne is
to make a year, and on the type
Of his roles. When Bill became
a star it didn't mean a thing
to him financially. He just went
on working out his old five-year
contract, which was made at the
time when the name William
Powell didn't mean so much in
electric lights.
The romance between Bill and
Carol Lombard is doing nicely.
Confronted with rumorS of their
engagement, they said no, but
Carol admitted that Bill had
given her an eight-cylindered con-
vertible coupe for Christmas, and
Bill displayed an expensive watch,
Carols gift to him.
Two nice people, Bill and
Carol. They'd make fine
couple.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Bedford Dances

Barbara Bedford, whose Ian
guorouS dancing in evidence Of her
Bohemian and Gypsy antecedents,
known favorably in vaudeville
and on the legitimate stage, is
seen in 'The LASH" now at War
ner Bros. Earle Theater, as a
Mexican dancer, who for a time
stirs the hot blood Of Don Fran
cisco,
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

In addition to Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne in the leading
roles Of Much Ado About Moth
ing" opening next Monday at the
Martin Back Theater, the COM
plete cast for the play will in
clude Ernest Cossart, Charles
Brokaw, Moffat Johnston, Edward
Crandall, Joanna Roos, Edward
Fielding, Morris Carnovsky, Royal
Beal, Dorothy Pattern and Anna
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

no you tire easily? Is your appetite poor,
- your pep all gomez Are you subject to
indigestion, to headaches, to frequent colds7
And do you really want to find out what is
wrong -. what it is that's keeping you from
perfect health, from greater success, from more
abundant living9
Then read what follows carefully. 1t is
message from one of the foremost medical
authorities in Europe today !: {: Dr.. Georges
RoSenthal, Laureate of the Institute and of the
Academy of Medicine of France.
Doctor Rosenthal says
"When an unclean condition arises in the
intestines, poisOns form. These poisons pene-
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

turn engagement this evening at
the Forty-ninth Street Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Seeing Double

Today there assembled at Uni
versal 1S sets of twins, from
which four will be assembled to
play John Boles' children in the
talkie version of Seed" The
story calls for John to have five
children. two Of them twins. In.
asmuch as they appear at four
different stages between baby
hood and 16 years, the casting
office will have to choose four
different sets of twins.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

medical experience! And how sensible-how
very simple to act upon!
For fresh yeast-FIsiscbmanH's Yeast-acts
: in Natures own way to correct Intestinal
Fatigue and thus to clear away the poison
breeding wastes that cOntaminate your system:
AS soon as you eat it, Fleischmann's Yeast
mixes with the contents of your digestive
tract :. SoftenS them :: stimulates the II
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

Bird in Hand" John Drink
waters comedy, will begin a re-
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
DANGEROUS Ro1soNS 7,rndfu Here!

muscles that help your body clear them away:
Thus yeast gradually restores normal in-
testinal action, stimulates internal SecretionS,
tones up and cleanseS the whole digestive
mechanism. Your appetite picks up. Headaches
and skin troubles are corrected Ambition and
energy revive!
And all without single dose of medicine,
single bitter cathartic or pill!
You can eat tFleischmanns Yeast any way you
ike-preferably just plain, or in third of
glass of water (hot or cold) Eat three cakes
every day-one before each meal, or between
meals and at bedtime. Each cake is rich in
three health giving vitamins G and D.
- At grocers', restaurants, soda fountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
oPTIM1sTs GET GOLF DATE.
TOURNAMENT dates of the wash

TOURNAMENT dates of the Wash
L ington branch of the Optim st Club
were announced today by Henry
Schaffert, president of the club. The
dates are as follows: May 6, Beaver
Dam Country Club; May 20, Congress
sional Country Club; June 3, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club; June IT,
Army and Navy Club; July /, Wood
mont Country Club. The tourney at
Congressional will BE- Washington dis
trict event and will be open to Opti-
mists from all clubs of the District, in
GLIDING those from Richmond and Bal
timore. Paul EaSby-Smith and Buck
Bowie tied for first prize IN the initial
tourney Of the year, held last week at
Beaver Dam, with cards of 70, closest
TO the blind DOGGY of rs. Hugh Phil
lips and William Duke tied for second
with net 30. Herbert NeviuS won low
net with "a and d. @. Morris won low
gross with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
HENRIQUES STEALS
MAT SHOW HONORS
Grappler, Who Never Is Featured
Defeats Weston, but Takes
Terrific Beating.

For the third successive week, DR..
Carlos Henriques, who never is carded
for the feature bout, or even the semi
final, stole the Strand. wrestling show.
One CT the fastest matmen to appear
here, Henriques, as popular as wre9-
tiers ever can hope to be. took a big
beating from the rough Billy Weston,
but emerged the victor after 80 minute
George Godfrc., as usual, won his
match, Arpad zinzkman, his Hun
garian foe, showing little rassling ta'-
ent and succumbing after II minutes.
Godfrey still is undefeated. and IS
finding it easier to get rassling OPP
ponents than he did bcxing foes.
Battlin' Lsvinsky hasn't been in the
rassling racket long enough to get the
growls and grunts down pat, but the
ex-boxer. like Godfrey, managed to flip
his foe, Mike Tansky. He did the trick
in Z minutes, using a half-nelson.
Mario Giglio opsned the show, at
tended by some 700 fans, by besting
Jack Conner in % minutes. Sailcr Bull
lock, who claims the Marine Corps title,
failed to show for his bout with Dutch
Green, the local pride and joy.