davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE
Krapes and Pepper

A wedding of much interest took
place Wednesday afternoon, June
"a, at 8 o'clock when Miss Violet
Krapes, of Grove Lake township,
and Ernest Pepper, of this place,
were united in the holy bords of
matrimony, Rev. Barlow, of Swan
vile, performed the service using
the double ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with flowers FOR the occas-
ion. The attendants followed by the
bride and groom marched tc the
altar to Lohepgren's wedding
march, played by Miss Leona Pep
per, sister of the groom, who also
played the Farnhausen wedding
march.
The attendants Miss Esther
Krapes, sister of the bride, wore
a peach color topeta gown and Miss
Marie Pepper, sister of the groom,
wore an orchid eGorgette gown,
both carrying bouquets of peonies
and canterbury bells.
Clarence Pepper, brother of the
groom wore a suit of brown and
Enid Schluter, uncle of the bride
was dressed in suit of navy blue.
Luella Husett, of Larunel, cousin
of the bride dressed in yellow was
the flower girl.
The bride looked lovely in a gown
of white satin trimmed with lace.
She also wore a lace veil in cape
effect and carried a large bouquet
of roses and orange blossoms. The
groom looked his best in a suit of
gray. Rev. Edward Mcneil, of this
village sang "Oh Blessed Hope"
Just before the ceremony. Domino
and Eulva Newman, Doris Rattle,
Cleo Blech and Henry and Walter
Fisher sang Jesus I Love Thee"
after the ceremony.
The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Krapes,
of Grove Lake township and is a
refined young lady. The groom is
the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pepper, of this place. Both
young people are highly esteemed
and have a large circle of friends
here.
A splendid wedding dinner was
served to about 25 near relatives
and friends at the home of the
brides parents.
The newly WEEDS left Thursday
for a two weeks honeymoon tour
to Milwaukee and other points in
Wisconsin. Upon their return they
will go to house keeping on the
groom's farm southeast of Willard.
We join their friends in wishing
the happy couple long and happy
welded life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

Open Frids
There Is No Satisfaction in Seconds"

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
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BY Four HosteSSes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
BeneMBndge
Is Successful

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
READY SALE FOR
BYRD TICKETS
Rio Grande City School
Children Reserve
Block OF Seats


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Recent Bride Complimented
: At Banquet Monday Euening

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Local Girl Weds In
Houston Monday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Wedding Rites Held
SUNDAY Afternoon

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Societv CALENDAR


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Plan Special
Train To Toronto

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Sea-coing Ships

Much was made of it when foreign freight ship from Europe arrived at Chicago recently with a cargo of general merehan- disc. The captain and his crew were well eomed and honored. There was no resent ment because foreign goods were being brought into city which is in the msnu. featuring business itself. It was realized that trade promotes trade and brings wealth.
 The incident was viewed as pioneer ex- ample of what would happen when the pro- posed deep waterway down the St Lawrence is completed from the Great Lakes to the sea. Every port on the Lakes, then, is ex- pected to become seaport. Certain his- toric facts, however. were ignored in this celebration. The Lakes long ago made con tact with the sea through the Welland Canal and the St Lawrence. Foreign ships have of- ten been seen in the Lakes, though less fre- quently in recent years. American sea- going ships have often sailed from the Lakes.
 As early as l84o the barge Eureka, of $50 tons. carried 59 goldseekers from Lake Erie to the California coast. around Cape Horn. In 1856 the steamer Dean Rieh- mond' sailed from Chicago to Liverpool with cargo of wheat and other products. In 1858 the ID. C. Pierce" cleared from Cleveland for European ports with barrel slaves and black walnut timber. The next year 10 ships followed her, and the year after. , ships laden with wheat and lumber. The volume of this transatlantic traffic from our inland seas increased steadily until the Civil war In 1860, the records show. 3o lake vessels passed down the St Law renee to the seacoast.
 After the war, internal expansion and vast domestic trade on the Lakes prevented a resumption of this traffic. Latterly the preventive has been mainly lack of ade- quate canal locks and channel depths to accommodate modern freighters. The We'll and Canal is now large enough; the re- maining obstacles are in the St Lawrence above Montreal. When they are removed by the joint enterprise of the United States and Canada. as they soon will be, the prom ise of those ante-Bellum days should be realized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Picture Walls

We are to have larger outlook even when we stay at home. The wallpaper people are going to see to 1t. Next years styles, as shown by the National Wallpaper Association. provide real pictures instead of conventional patterns. Big pictures, too, if you want them.
 If you like mountain scenery, you may have wall covered or dominated by a mountain view. You may have mountains all around the room. and live as in valley among tall peaks, glaciers and forests. Or you may have lake or stream or rural view or skyseraper horizon.
 There should be a kick and an uplift in this kind of wall art. It is easy to change your environment if you get tired of it. get ting the advantages of travel without leaving home A clever scheme would put differ ent environment in every room. so you could go abroad merely by opening door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Better Air Control

Two more states. New York and New Jersey, have banished unlicensed airplanes from the air About half the states of the union have similar laws making licensing by the Department of Commerce essential to operation of plane Heretofore, in these two states, planes which failed to meet the departments requirements of air-worthiness could be Identified" and flown by unli- censed pilots. Now they cannot be flown at all. The new law also restricts the oper- ations of unlicensed pilots or of licensed pilots deprived of their licenses for violation of rules.
 It is recognized that some planes and some pilots of the past who could not have met today's requirements contributed greatly to the development of aviation. Neverthe- less, it is important under present conditions to control both aircraft and flyers. Un- licensed pilots, unlicensed airplanes, or both. are largely involved in airplane accidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Judge O'Sullivan's Logic

Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan of the Su- perior court. widely known among the people of Waterbury, doesn't forget the days when he practiced in the courts himself, and so expressed himself the other day Tn Bridgeport when the state attorney attempt ed to have two boy beer runners sent to Jall under the Connecticut enforcement act. T am not so far out of my practice that l can not forget the days of my appearance in the federal court" he declared to the prosecutor. after the request for long jail sentence.
 X And then be made this significant state ment: Fundamentally. we are enforcing not a aConnecticut law. but a federal law. cam not recall an instance wherein first offender was sent to jail in the federal courts" We have always admired Mir OSullivan, before he was on the bench. and after he was ap- pointed by Governor Cross. We admire him more than ever now because of what he said ir( the cases mentioned.
 N Judge O'Sullivan knows that the. Gen. efzl Assembly of Connecticut has never rati- fied the 18th amendment. even though the sfate has an enforcement act We feel that ;f Connecticut citizens wanted the liquor law ficidly. enforced its legislative members would be forced to ratify the amendment. UntiI then. why should the courts of the srate impose severe and harsh sentence on 5,Icf offenders. Yet Connecticut actually has <1yersl beer runners in state prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
A BAD OMEN FOR REPUBLICANS
lHartford Courantl

The first of the elections to Do held during the coming month tt fill vacancies in the house of repres sentatives gives scant encourage ment to republicans. The outcoms in the seven district of Missouri seems to indicate that no change in the popular attitude toward the administration has taken place since 1880. 4r %
 The district in 1928 elected republican by a majority of almost. 1000. In 1880, it returned a demo- crat by majority of more than 2,000. In the latest election, it once more elected a democrat, giving him a majority that may run over 10000. The victory of the demo- crats is the more striking because their vote was cut into by an inde- pendent candidate who, breaking away from the party, ran as an op-- ponent of prohibition. Although the district is largely rural, he boiled a vote of more than 5000 presumably cast largely by demo- crats. <
 The election, in Missouri does not alter theN relative standing of the two parties in the house, but 1t constitutes a bad omen for the re- publicans. Whether or not they elect the speaker depends upon the outcome of six elections still to be held. Two they cannot hope to win, and if they lose any of the other four, their hopes of control-- ling the House must fade. The prospects are that the Hon Jack, Garner of Texas will preside over the House in the Seventy-second' congress. e !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
REFORMATION WAS NEEDED
(Hartford Times)

At the height of the bull market, September l, 1929, the quoted val- ue of all shares listed on the New York Stock exchange was $89,668.- 276,854. On August 31 of the pres ent year, that figure had come down to S44,587,026.110, register ing shrinkage of s45,081,250.744. The seriousness of such a decline is obvious.
 In September the further decline in the valuation of stocks on the exchange was extraordinary. By September 30 1t had clipped from the August 31 total the sum of $12.259, ,988.669, leaving on that date the aggregate of all listed is- sues but $32,327,037,440.
 What had been happening in the stock exchange through September was reflected in a tremendous and, for a like period of weeks, unpre- cedented plunge downward of bond quotations. The book value of the nations individual fortunes and corporation assets was shrinking at an alarming rate. It produced distresses and forced liquidations in the United States, Canada and abroad.
 It is, therefore. a relief of decid- ed proportions that securities quo tations in the past two days have brought a stop, for time at least. to liquidation of most hurtful char acter. It was deplorable enough that at the end of last month de- valuation of shares listed on the stock exchange had in fifteen months reached the sum of $57.- 341.239,414. Surely at time when forecasts of last year had expected a quite different condition 1t was indeed disceuNging that valuations of more than $12,000. 100000 were swept away in the last month of the fifteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

The New York Evening Post in special story this week announced that Judge Har- vey H. Smith, 70, living in retirement in New York hotel. claims that Abraham Lin- coin was not born in log cabin, but in two-story house. To quote the judge: Contrary to popular belief Thomas Linz coln, the Presidents father, was not poor man, but respected man of means. He owned a vast farm on Mill Greek. which he acquired in 1903 and sold in 1914. On this property he built large. comfortable two-story house. Actually the log cabin was built after Abe Lincoln was born and was used by Thomas Lincoln as tenn porary residence during the summer months
 . We'll, we're sure of one thing, aren't we, Lincoln was at least born. he next thing is to deny his existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
IN NEW YORK
wth Gilbert Swan

New York-While tens of thous- ands were fighting for chance to glimpse the new Waldorf-Astoria, I dropped over to Al Crockett GAL bert Stevens Crockett to you) and refresh my memory on legends of dudes" and dandies of the old Waldorf.
 For years Al was press agent of the historic hotel, and established himself as something of an author ity in his book titled, "Peacocks on Parade"
 You have heard lot of stories about Oscar. whose name has be- come known around the world," re- minisced Al. But I wonder if you've ever heard this one. Well, the old Hoffman House was owned and operated by Ed Stokes who shot his way into the limelight when he put a bullet through Jim Fiske. the gambler and sportsman -or maybe the public will remem- Der him best in connection with the Erie Railroad scandals. Or maybe they'll recall that the shooting grew out of jealousy over one Josie Mansfield.
 But to get around to Oscar: Stokes owned grand yacht. The parties staged thereon were the subject of many whisperings. Nat urally, the cuisine must be perfect, and the attention to entertainment details must. be the last word Stokes looked about his Hoffman House retinue for someone prop erly fitted to be chief steward and major domo of his yacht. Stokes picked his favorite waiter. The walters name was Oscar"
 Berry Wall has become known through the years as king of the dudes." But it was bright young reporter named Blakely Hall who Is credited with creating the leg end. Wall was good copy" and Hall knew it. His stories attracted so much attention that competing newspaper looked about for a rival and selected Robert Billiard, the famous actor of yesteryear. The two papers began a battle of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Due to the fact that three republican and one democratic member of the Governors council remained firm in their decision not to award road contract to a Connecticut firm. Arute Brothers of New Britain lost their chance to build the new Randolph
 Mass, highway. It may be recalled that re- gently similar action upon the part of the council resulted in the federal government threatening to withhold its share of the ex- pense of federal highway unless the con- tract was awarded to the lowest bidder. in that particular case Connecticut firm. The governor and his council had decided that road work in the Bay State would be done only by Bay State firms. However, it modi- fled its action enough to do as the federal officials demanded. In the case of the Ram dolph road the Connecticut contractor was the lowest bidder, but the work will go to a Bay State firm. Inasmuch as it isn't fed eral-aid road work there won't be a govern ment complaint However, there probably will be some complaints from this state. not to mention the New England Council which views with alarm this tendency upon the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Community Causes

American life concentrates attention on the effort of each individual to improve his own condition. He is urged to save money improve his working methods. enlarge his knowledge Thus melted, our people have made more individual progress than any other people on earth. They are as a whole fired with ambition. eager to improve their status in life The prevalence of this spirit produces high level of civilization.
 Still these influences are not the whole story. A great many people are so full Of zeal to improve their own condition, that they become self eentered. They hustle hard for their own benefit, their minds are concentrated on money earning and saving and family gains. But they are frequently SO exhausted after all this personal effort that they have no energy left for anything except their pastimes and amusementS, which they take up to relieve themselves Of the strain of their daily labors.
 Consequently large part of the people have little interest in those causes that are necessary for the welfare of their commun- ity. They have no energy or power of at- tention left, after attending to their own business and pleasures. This condition con- stitutes one of the weaknesses of American life. It is one reason why things go wrong in politics, why many children grow up neglected and criminal and why many towns fail to make any real gains.
 While our young people are encouraged to develop zeal and ambition for their own personal progress. they also need to learn that if they do not look after the welfare of their home towns, many of their most vital interests will suffer. Enlightened sell fishness should teach us that, even if public spirit fails to do so. We must devote time and effort and interest to community progress or the decadence of our common life will drag us all down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Quotations

The majority of good leaders have always been on the side of the oppressed-Aldous Huxley.
 absolutely won't wear those Eugenie hats.-Lily Damita. With reduction of income has come less food-stuffing, g,over-indul- gence and better health.-Dr Pres ton R. Hubbell.
 don't like to read books; they muss up my mind.-Henry Ford.
 Ghandi dares to apply the sermon on the mount in politics-Sherwood Eddy.
 You folks Ego straight" There ain't no. other way that pays William Harper just before being hanged.