davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

NY SUMMER COTTAGE LOCATED ON THE
turnished: electric iisht. running S water. two
R Rf snd b stsing room with fireplace
screened porch. situated on five lots with
sshand Se. Towers, shfubbery and lawn. Price,
or on property Saturday and Sunday. S''
DRIVE 70 OAK BLUFF SATURDAY AFTER
iS s,, or sunday efternon. The last chance
an hour Of washington. Moscuitoes prac.
ticaily unknown. Abundance Of shade.
Ufiyats bessS IN rond 70 each lot end sandy
one S-room bungalow. with extra large
screened porch. bath. toilet, septic tank.
feet BY $50, privileges OF community Beach.
$50; $40 down and $40 per month Turn
pass Woodland Beach club house. take first
turn eo let 70 sign. See owner ct last cot.
carroll ste Takoma. Georgia $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
DOWNTOWN.
WOULD YOU LIKE

substantial new e-room brick home for
the price you would expect to pay for q
6-room house? Situated in a good NV.
section. only ! block from car line. 4
including q large glassed and heated sun
porch. bed rooms and bath with all
built-in fixtures and shower on and moor
natural wood trim. oak floors and CEDAR
lined closets: electrical refrigeration in
cluded. Exceptionally deep rear yard,
fenced in "a safe place for children to
play): garage; paved street and alley.
Very unusual value at S9.250.
VIM. M. Throckmorton.
7oS Investment Bids. District 6o93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

IN CHEVY CHASE-5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
bath, garage and large lot; city conveniences
reasonable. terms. Phone Wisconsin 4066-W.
e7i8 North Central ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

MONEY TO LOAN.
WE HAVE AvAILABLE FUNDS PcR s1As-L
second trust notes: CONFIDENTIAL Na Err
necessary delay. Pet. a2T4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SUMMER HOMES.

COTTAGE IN MoUNTAINs-CooL, QUIET,
lovely woods and views. cold spring; FIVE
rooms and porch: furnished; for season with
Bluemont, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
wANTrD-sHoPs.
SALE---FARMH.

WELDER desires small space in garage doing
repair work; centrally located, for Welding
shop; must be reasonable. Address Box 3s7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
INSPECT


Near Eastern High School.
Attractive new colonial front brick
home, concrete front porch. reception
hail. large living room. dining room,
s splendid a., Kitchen a.i. finished n shades OF
rear porch 10 by l6 IT,: 4 bed rooms on
the and floor. colored tile bath room
with all buiit-in fixtures; hardwood floors
throughout. big cedar-lined closets, hard
wood trim. electrical refrigeration,
built-in garage and other attractive fea-
lures. Located in . fast-growing, re-
stricted section. The price is only $3.50,
on reasonable terms.
VIM. M. Throckmorton.
EOS Investment Bldg. District sOe3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SUMMER CAMPS.

SUMNER CAMP FOR CHILDREN 2 TO 4.
The Blue Heron, North Beach rark-P. o.,
North Beach. Md Experienced teachers.
PARENTS MAY PLACE CHILDREN IN FINE
through middle September; may be assured
Tatchful tconsiderate care as individuals,
with added pleasure OF open-air classes.
sports. Supervised by junior medical stu
dent and university graduate teachers. Near
Delaware State capital: few miles from Del
aware Bay. Retired offcial and wife own
ers-directors. One moderate cost includes
all privileges and instruction, grade, high
school subjects; cornet, violin, vocal extra.
Limited number boys. girls. to is years.
Address Box 35S-V, Star ONCE.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
Sir-HOur Work Day
Urged by X. ID. KOhn

Immediate relief,to the building
industry of the United States
would follow the general adoption
of the six-hour day. in the opinion
Of one Of the most famous build
ers Of America.
He is Robett D. Kohn. of New
York, president Of the American
Institute Of Architects and gen
eral chairman of the provisional
Organization Of 10 national groups
in the construction industry, rep
resenting 100000 members and
billions in capital. He was the
guest of the San Francisco chap
ter of the institute at a lunch
con today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
Hearst Prosperity
Loan Plan IndOrSed

LONDON, oct. 81 US0.
Dwight whiting, Los Angeles
financier, today declared that
any continental "raids' on the
American dollar will nave little
result because of the strength Of
the American financial system.
whiting declared himself in
favor of the $5,O0O.OOO.OOO pros.
perity loan advocated by MIR. Viii
liam Randolph Hearst.
whiting favors an increase in
the price of silver, reduction of
wages, readjustment of war debts
and reparatiUns and defiance Of
"the French Shylock" as means
for overcoming the depression.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
PATRIOTS TO. HEAR DOAK

Secretary Of Labor William N.
Doak and Representative Fred A.
Britten (R) of Illinois. will be
outstanding speakers at sessions
of the American Coalition Of
Patriotic Societies at the Hotel
Carlton tomorrow and Friday.
The meetings will be attended
by representatives OF SO national
and State organizations. Mr..
Doak and Mr.. Britten viii speak
at a luncheon at the Carlton
tomorrow.
Among the questions that are
expected to come before the meet
ing are the protection. OF the
American standard of living from
the dumping" by foreign coun-
tries of the products Of conscript
The Washington times., 1931-10-21

take few tablets Of this wonderful
preparation.
Now 7 even eat cabbage without
anv distress afterwards. 1t used to
cause real suffering. ] am not nearly
so nervous as used to be: feel much
stronger and better in every way"
A medicine must have real merit
10 bring forth enthusiastic state
ments like this. And when not one,
but hundreds, even thousands, are
telling the same story Of success,
there seems no reason to doubt the
day-in and day-ont reliability of
Pape's Diapepsin to help stomach
sufferers.
These harmless, csudy-like tablets
relieve The heartburn, nausea, gas,
belching, headaches, dizziness and
other symptoms Of indigestion.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
Green Grass GrOuDs
In Turtle Egg, But:
Not All Around

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l 0N.sJ.
Submitted as a sort Of believe
it-Or-not item, to the American
Naturalist this month was an
account of the discovery Of a
blade of grass in the egg Of a
turtle about to hatch,
DR.. Bert Cunningham. OF
the biology department at Duke
University. made the find when
he, opened the egg to prepare
the embryo turtle for study.
Transplanted to a dish with
moist filter-paper, the blade
grew several days. DR.. Cunning.
ham said in his report:
There was no apparent
opening in the shell through
which the grass might have
entered and the writer is ,at
a loss to explain It's presence"
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
LOADED"
. WITH FIGURES
FOR HOOVER
French Premier, Reaches N.Y.
Tomorrow; First Speech
and Press Release Is Ready

dtlu ETESS n6IEdSE 70 nCduy
ABOARD S. s. lie DE
FRANCE. Oct. 81 U.N.S0.-Due
in New York tomorrow, Premier
Pierre Laval, Of France. had COM
pleted preparations for his con-
vsrsations in Washington with
President Hoover and today looked
forward with frank eagerneSs to
his first contacts with America.
The premier also finished draft
ing y speech he will deliver at
the New York city hall in re-
spOnse to an address Of welcome
by Mayor James J. Walker. and
q formal cOmmunique which he
win issue 10 the press upon his
arrival.
CO-OperatiOn Is Keynote
In both the speech and the
press statement. which were gone
over carefully by his board OF
advisors, the premier will reiter-
ate his desires for further Franco
American cooperation and express
the hope that progress in this
direction will result from his con-
ferences with he resident.
Throughout the voyage the
premier has heen In constant
communication with the French
foreign office. exchanging vOlumi-
nOus messages In c,,de with Paris
officials in assembling the data
which he wants 20 have 1T hand
in Washington In discussing IT,
naIaciaI problems. disarmament.
security. and other vital phases
Of French policy, ..
Sees Punch and Judy
With most of the serious work
out of the way. the premier found
time to sit with the juvenile
passengers at a Punch an Judy
show, being the oily adult pres.
ent as the worlds oldest comedy
was enacted. "A tiny American
girl sat on his knee during the
perfor lance. and he Joined with
her in excitedly applauding the
entics of the Marionettes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21

labor into American markets; ade-
quate defense forces, both Army
and Navy: international relations
and war debts; restriction Of i'm
migration, and deportation Of un-
desirable aliens; socialism, COM
munism, anarchism and various
Subversive movements and propa.
ganda: patriotic education,
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
Optinlists Celebrate
International Week

Optimist international Week
will be observed at the regular
luncheon meeting Of the Wash
ington Optimist Club today in
the Hamilton Hotel.
Speakers will be Paul j.
Groves, Fenton w. Leith, Herbert
B. Nevius, Frank M. Peirce and
Joseph e. Rice.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
TWO SAVED FROM GAS

Mrs. Virginia Belt, "a, and her
daughter, Lorraine, 16, of 1928
L st. N. E., were resuscitated by
the Fire Rescue Squad. late
yesterday when a water heater in
their home spread gas fumes
through the house.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
EAGER TO TELL
ABOUT HER
STOMACH

81 want to tell
others about my
experience with
Pape's Diapep-
Sin,v says Mrs.
B.Eastmsn,1 1900
California ST.,
Denver, Colo.
81 tried a lot
of things for
my indigestion,
but none Of them
did any good.
Then a friend
ners,Iaded me tn
The Washington times., 1931-10-21

ADVERTIsENENT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19

Congregational church at Glencoe
and Is a brother of Rev. Morgan,
pastor of the Congregational church
of this city.
Rev. J. Greyham Morgan en-
listed shortly after the breaking
out Of the World War in 1914 as a
member of the WEIGH engineers.
He served on all fronts, climaxing
his service when he was a member
of Gen. Allensby's command at the
fall of Jerusalem.
The gentleman came to America
in 1928 and completed his theologi-
cal studies in Chicago. After his
ordination three years ago he ac-
cepted the call to the pastorate Of
the Glencoe church. His specially
prepared lecture Memories of the
Last Crusade" has been delivered
many times and with great success.
He receives large sums for this lee
ture under ordinary conditions but
because his brother is pastor Of the
Sank Centre church his services to
this community will be gratis.
The following from a folder sent
out by Rev. Morgan gives a brief
description of his military exper-
fence and reasons for preparing the
lecture:
For five years was a soldier
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Paving on Highvay3
andIO-S to Be Rushed
Commissioner Babcock Explains
Program to Five-County Dele
CATION Friday Afternoon

A very satisfactory meeting Of q
delegation Of eight gentlemen rep
resenting five counties, members of
U. s. los Association was held
with State Highway Commissioner
G. M. Babcock at his office in st.
Paul Friday afternoon of last week.
The purpose of the conference
was to ascertain definitely what the
commissioners plans were for paw
ing along Highway No. and Fed
eral Highway los in 1881 and 1882.
Some Of this work is contingent
upon the passage Of the bond issue
now pending before the Minnesota
State legislature.
Mr.. Babcock treated the delega-
ton very courteously and freely dis
cussed his plans with them.
The 1881 program contemplates
paving from GAINESVILLE to Moore
head; Elbow Lake north to cutoff
and Fergus Falls to Breckenridge.
In 1881 No. 8 will be graded be-
tween Brandon and Elbow Lake.
The 1882 program contemplates
paving from Alexandria to Garfield;
Fergus Falls south to cutoff; Fer
gus Falls north to GAINESVILLE.
This program will complete the
paving of Highway No. 8 and No.
los to Moorehead with the excep-
ton of about Is miles.
The Highway Commissioner full
ly realizes the necessity of COM
pleting this highway because of in
creasing traffic conditions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Ali Club Meeting Will
Be Held Saturday Eve.
Community Club to Be the Scene
of an Interesting Gathering
Members Urged to Attend

An interesting meeting Of the
4-H club will be held in the Com
munity Club rooms Saturday eve
ming, Feb. q, at 500 o'clock sharp.
This meeting is called for the
purpose Of enrolling boys and girls
in projects and all members are
urged to be present. In fact, it is
essential that all are present as at
this time they must be weighed
and their height must be taken.
George Minette, club leader, will
give talk on the spirit Of Club
Work"
A silver medal will be awarded
to Walter Reble as a prize for his
corn entries in the district cham
pionship contest Over thirty coun-
ties of Central Minnesota comprise
the district in which Walter won.
George Minette viii present the
medal.
In the afternoon at one o'clock
sharp Mrs. Jones, Of the state de-
partment, win give a lecture for
the lady leaders and the parents Of
the Al members in the Junior
High School Domestic Science De-
parfment. She will also Judge en-
tries Of bread, cake and sewing. All
neighboring local lady club leaders
are urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Aged Todd County Woman
Gored to Death by Heifer
Injuries Received by Mrs. Chris
tine Korzitlxa Monday Night
Cause Death Of Pioneer Settler

Mrs. Christine Korzitka, one of
the pioneer women Of northern
Todd county, died from loss of
blood which followed a tragic oc-
currence on her home farm, five
miles west Of Staples, Monday eve
ming last.
AS we have been able to gather
the facts of this unusual and trag-
ic occurrence, they appear to be as
follows: Mrs. Korzitka was engag-
ed in doing the chores on the farm
and was feeding the cows. She got
in front of one Of the heifers in the
barn, which gored her, the animals
horn penetrating the upper and
fleshy part Of her leg, severing a
large blood vessel, profuse bleeding
resulting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Grove Lake Lady Buried
Wednesday, February IL
Mrs. August Harting Passed Away
February Sth-Interment Made
In Grove Lake Cemetery

Mrs August Harting, who passed
away February 9Th, was laid at rest
in the Grove Lake cemetery on
February II. The service was held
in the Methodist Church and was
conducted by Rev. Edward Mcneil,
Lutheran pastor of Willard. Six
nephews Of the deceased acted as
pallbearers. They were: Nels John
son, Alfred Nuhring, Emil Nuhring,
Vern Beecher, Edwin Buchholz and
Martin Nordman.
Mrs. Emma Harting was born in
Clayton County, Iowa, on May 80,
1866. During her infancy her par
ents moved to Butler County, Iowa,
where she grew to womanhood.
On the 18th Of March 1891, she
was united in marriage to August
Harting in Iowa. After fifteen years
Of farming in the vicinity of Clarks-
vile, Iowa, they changed their resi-
dence to Minnesota, locating on q
farm in Grove Lake township in the
spring Of 1906.
Mrs. Harting peacefully departed
this life after being confined to her
sick bed for five months. She was
taken to the Starbuck hospital and
to the cities where specialists gave
her treatment but all to no avail.
Deceased leaves to mourn her
seeming untimely departure,
foster son, Rudolph Rattle, who has
made his home with the Harting,s
since he was ten years old. Also
five brothers and one sister are left
as follow: Henry, Fred, William,
Carl and George Buchholz and Mrs.
Ida Nordman. A host Of other rela-
tives and large number of friends,
who loved her, win cherish nothing
but kind memories Of q true and
valued friend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Band Festival for Co.
Fair Being Developed
Bandmaster p. w. Hanson Makes
Valuable Suggestions to Boy
Girl Members

Bandmaster p. w. Hanson is
getting the proposed band festival
for the 1881 Stearns County fair
pretty well lined up and at least
eight bands are expected to par
ticipate.
Mr.. Hanson is particularly anx-
ious to have his bands in this city
In shape to make q fine showing at
this festival. He suggests that
every boy and girl playing band
instruments to cut out the follow
ing suggestions and paste them in
their band book:
A = Interpretation excellent,
good, fair, poor.) (a) Balance; (b)
Precision; (c) Tempos; (d) EXPIRES
sion; (e) Phrasing.
B-Tone Quality (Beauty Of tone;
excellent, good, fair, poor.)
CIntonation. excellent, good,
fair, poor.)
D. General Effect excellent
good, fair, poor.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Emil Gamradt Home
Destroyed By Fire Sat.
Crank Shaft Oil on Stove Causes
Damage-An Contents Were
Burned-LOss Great

Last Saturday afternoon shortly
after five o'clock the local fire de-
partment was called to the farm
home of Emil Gamradt, which Is
located four miles east Of this city,
to fight a serious fire which COM
pletely consumed the home and its
contents.
Mr.. Gamradt was working on his
automobile and had drained the
oil from the crankshaft. The oil
being cold he decided to place 1t on
the stove and warm 1t up. Gasoline
in the fluid caused an explosion and
Immediately the entire interior Of
the home was in flames. When the
department arrived on the scene
the fire had gained such head way
that it was impossible to save q
thing, hence clothing, furniture and
all other contents were burned.
Mrs. Gamradt was in one of the
other rooms and barely had time to
leave before the flaming oil was
sprayed to every part of the house.
Mr.. Gamradt carried insurance
with a Melrose Company and had a
blanket policy of S. 600, covering his
entire set Of farm buildings.
This Is a serious loss to these
good people and coming at this
time has greatly inconvienced them.
On Tuesday morning the depart
ment was called across the river to
the home of Henry Nugent, where a
spark had started a small roof
blaze. This was Immediately ex-
tinguished with very little dam.
age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
v. G. Wedge at
Hardware Convention
Is President Of Minnesota Retail
Hardware Association Planned
Splendid Program

v. G. Wedge left Sunday after
noon for Minneapolis where is at
tending the mid-winter meeting of
The Minnesota Retail Hardware
Association, Of which he is Presi-
dent. Mrs. Wedge and daughters,
Nancy and Ruth joined him later in
the week.
Rev. c. s. Sparkes, Of Edna Com
munity Church, gave the invocation
at the breakfast meeting of the
hardware men, Tuesday morning at
the Curtis Hotel.
The ladies entertainment COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Wedge, as
sisted by Mesdames c. H. Casey,
G. 8. Wheaton and c. J. Christie
pher, all of Minneapolis, announced
a Bridge Luncheon that was held
in the Curtis Hotel Sun Room,
Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday night is whoopee night.
The annual banquet will be fol-
lowed by dancing. Dick Longs
famous orchestra has been engaged
for the entire evening. Rev. and
Mrs. c. 8. Sparkes and daughters,
Vera and Patty, will be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge at the BAN
quet.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson has been
invited to speak before the associa-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Local Grand Nula Artists
Take Couple Of Beatings
st. Cloud Noses Out Victory-Grey
Eagle Shows New Wrinkles
Of Game

Friday evening about 35 citizens
of Sank Centre motored to st. Cloud
to meet the Court House gang and
their cohorts in little grand nula
set-to at the Elks Club rooms.
This bunch of Skat hounds from
the Granite City should have been
easy pickin' for the locals. 1t was
the old story of being over conf
dent.
The Court House gang played
their best as there will not be an
other campaign for four years, and
they figured that any drubbing
they gave the locals would be for
gotten ere another campaign rolls
around. At the finish Sank Centre
was three points behind in a 112
game series.
A fine luncheon at the close Of
the game helped to assuage any sore
spots. The st. Cloud gentlemen are
royal entertainers.
Tuesday evening "a Of the locals
visited the hamlet of Grey Eagle.
All the fellows Of that neck o. the
woods have to do in the winter
time is play grand nula, handicapp-
ed and abetted by Fred Mossman.
They carried Fred along Tuesday
evening and sent the locals back to
Sank Centre defeated by IL points.
If any one has the notion that the
Grey Eagle crowd can't play whist
they have another think coming.
A fine lunch was served.
Later in the season st. Cloud and
Grey Eagle will be taken on at
the Community Club rooms. The To-
Gals vow there will be a different
tale to tell when they are surround
ed by home environment. Mebbe so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
All Creameries Represented
At Saturday Meeting
Long Prairie Coop Takes Lead In
Reforming Dairy Groups
Some Errors

All creameries of Todd county
were represented at a meeting held
here Saturday afternoon at which
plans were made to renew the 18-
months-old drive for the tuberculin
cattle test.
With considerable vigor, cream
cry officials who attended this
meeting, which was arranged by the
Long Prairie Cooperative Cream
cry association, advocated that the
test be made as soon as possible to
protect the county's butter market.
The county was divided into Sec
lions and each creamery allotted a
portion for the complete distribu-
ton Of petition which will ask
the county commission to grant the
test.
I'VE can do this work within q
week." the leading company offic-
ials declared
In the past the Todd county COM
mittee on the test made the error
of circulating petitions to all resi-
dents of the county. In the new
drive the petition will only be cir
culated among the cattle owners as
required by law, and the percent
age of signatures checked with the
county tax records, as also is pro-
vided for in the statutes of the test.
George Rano, secretary Of the
Long Prairie creamery, declared
that the farmers in the county do
favor the test, but that the confu-
sion and lack Of knowledge under
which the committee has so far Ia
bored has considerably hindered its
efforts. The county commission has
repeatedly denied the tuberculin
test to the committee.
Faced with the loss Of their best
butter markets, Todd county cat
tle-owners have gone to the ex-
treme Of asking the state legisla-
ture to pass bill which makes the
t. b. test compulsory. This step, to-
gether with the other measure now
before the legislature which viii
lower the indemnity granted by the
state and federal governments for
cattle found to be infected, are be-
lieved to be the most favorable fac
tors in putting over the next petit
ton.