davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-28
OVER INDULGENCE

The present mode OF fast liv-
ing. fast eating. and bad drink
ing is partially responsible for
the alarming prevalence Of
stomach trouble. Something you
eat today may not agree with you
- something you drink tonight
may upset your stomach badly and
cause you to wake up In the
morning feeling way below par.
Be fair to your stomach. For all
such indiscretions. habitual or
occasional. as well as for relief
Of gastric hyperacidity. sour
stomach. gas disturbances. bloat-
ing. belching. heartburn. bad
breath (halitosis). loss Of appel
ite-take Plumbers Tablets
for sale by Hanson & Emerson
Exclusive Agent In Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-28
West Un;sn

Clip the Is cent coupon from
'"The Farmer" May 30th issue.
Bring it to our store. It's good for
Is cents on the purchase of three
pound carton of Atwood's Request
Coffee.-H. J. Bentfield. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-28

Samuel Roseneau was grading
roads Monday afternoon.
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Schurman.
Herb Claude and Raymond Botz
were Freeport callers Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-28
A New Kind of Cross Word
Puzzle

The definitions below represent
words of three letters each. Write
them in the spaces on the sign
board, and be sure that the letters
already there will fit in.
1. To inquire.
2. Having eaten.
8. A male human being.
4. A great noise.
s. The last of anything.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-28


Father Petermeier was then call
ed upon by the POSTMASTER to give
an address. Father Wolfe, of Reno,
also made short talk in honor of
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Butler, all of this place,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Butler, of Sedan.
The r. N. A. Circle net at the
home of Mrs. Frank Tipler Wednes-
day afternoon of last week. After
business matters were discussed a
social afternoon was spent. At 4:30
the hostess served tasty lunch.
Harry Steege, of St. Paul, spent
Sunday at his parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klevan, of
Glenwood, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hamm Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levins and
son motored to Avon Sunday eve
ming and visited at the home of the
latter's sister.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson visited at
the Leonard Nelson home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Byron Angelo, Of Minneapo-
lis, is spending this week visiting
at the c. F. Angel home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tipler were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-28
CORRESPONDENCE
Willard

The Pensioners of the Saint Bar.
tholemews Church here entertained
at a banquet Sunday in honor of
Father Petermer's tenth anniver-
sary as pastor of the Willard Cath
Ollie church.
Daniel Gaffaney. acted as toast
master and reception chairman.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in silver streamers. The
same color scheme was carried out
in decorating the tables. Four
tables seating fifty-six people were
arranged forming a "V'' shape. At
the guests table was placed a huge
silver leafed angel food cake with
white candles adjoining it Little
silver nut cups filed with nuts and
dinner minis were placed in front
of the guests plates.
Dan Gaffaney welcomed Father
Petermeir to the banquet by pre-
senting a gift Of silver to him in be-
half of the congregation.
Immediately following the wait
resses, Blanche Pfeninger, Kathryn
and Isabelle Mechels, Dorothy
Traxler and Bessie Keller served
the first course which consisted of
roast pork and dressing, mashed
potatoes and gravy, baked beans,
cabbage salad, pickles, coffee and
rolls.
A number of very pretty selec-
lions were played by "Hoffman's
Mocking Birds" while the wait
resses served the second course
which consisted of ice cream and
cake.
After the dinner was served a
short program was given as fol-
lows:
Reading-"A Certain Boy ......
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-28

Solo-"Happy Anniversary to
You" --------.--- Lois Pfeninger
Reading-"Patrick's Courtship"
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
MANOR States
GOLF PROGRAM

The program of golf activities
for members at the Manor Club
has been completed by the golf
committee, which is headed by
j. C. Putnam. The program
covers regular Sunday and holl-
day events until the end of Sep
tember.
The activities started last Sun
day. There is an event listed for
this coming Sunday. but the
schedule resumes on May "a with
a mixed Scotch foursome. A flag
tournament for men and women
is billed May 80, with the first
two-man team matches booked
May 81. The balance of the pro-
gram follows:
June z, Csecond matches), two.man
teams; IA (third match, two-man teams;
l6, II. 1S and 49, invitation tournament;
FL OPEN % (finals), two-man teams;
tournament 9 holes, for women, 5, mems
and women's putting. contest; y, Wooi
and Boo tournament, IS holes medal play;
10, open; S6. match play assinst 1nstoE par; four
some 16 open; % open; 80, team
September 8 and Z, Presidents Cup, 80
noles medal play handicap; mer's driving
contest: flag tournament, holes. for
women; 13. qualifying rounds for mens
club championship; 19. first round mems
club championship; 81, finals, mems
club championship.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
NEE |
j. s. BOXERS

NEW YORK, May 13.-Italy's
championship boxing team, holder
of the Olympic title and including
in its lineup the European light.
weight champion and five cham
pions of Italy, will meet America 's
amateur ring stars in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The Italian invaders, unde.
feated on the other side of the
Atlantic, will seek to add victory
over the United States to their
long list of foreign triumphs.
If they are declared the win.
nerS in tOnight'S contests, they
will have scored their twelfth
consecutive victory in interna-
tional warfare.
Primo Camera will be chief
second for his cOmpatriOts.
Opposing the European stars
will be the pick of United States
boxers, including seven cham
pions, of whom several are ma
tional titleholders. Tony Scar
patti, of New York, national
featherweight king: Dick Mad
den and Henry Jurette, Boston,
national junior light-heavyweight
and heavyweight champions, re-
spectively, are considered out
standing among the American de-
tenders.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
.SZABO PROVES
MAT ABILITY
Times Staff Photo

Sander Szabo, the Hungarian
heavyweight wrestler who makes
his local debut at the Washing
ton Auditorium tomorrow night
in a match with Joe Mccarthy,
proved his class by holding Dick
Shikat to a draw in a match
Monday night in New York.
Now, practically every local
wrestling fan rates Dick Shikat
on a par with Jimmy Londos.
The keen-witted German, who
always gives an impressive per
formance, has as many admirers
here as LondoS. So, when Szabo
steps out and holds Shikat even,
it is a feat worthy Of considera-
tion.
SZabO is unlike many of the
wreStlerS in this country today.
He uses the American style Of
Slamming and punching his
opponent about the ring but he
also sticks to the GraecO- Roman
style, which is simply throwing
your opponent with the arms.
Doc" Wilson may need a
guard or two when he goes into
battle with George Tragos, as the
latter has a yen for mistreating
rivals. But. the good doctor
might make TragoS sorry for any
miSdeedS.
Rudy Dusek and Billy Bartush
are meeting in the headliner and
this might turn out to be a
furious affair. Son Jennings will
tangle with Firpo Wilcox and
those two bulldogs, Tigah Nelson
and George Hill, will open the
program at $50 o'clock. Hill is
the hombre who was disqualified
for pulling out those whiskers
from Sergei Kalmikoff's beard.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
EXPECT :250
TO ATTEND
CIV. FETE

Approximately $50 persons are
expected to attend the annual
George Washington University
athletic banquet tonight at the
Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock. var
sity and freshmen athletes IN
football, swimming, tennis, ,gon
and rifle will be awarded letters
and numerals.
Instead of presenting the let
ters and numerals to each lnol'
vidual, the various squads will be
called as a whole and the mem
bers handed their awards by this
method. This is a departure from
the usual custom of bringing eacn
individual to the main table.
Pixlee Presents Awards.
The athletic awards will be pre-
sented by James E. P1xlee, attn
letic director and head varsity
football and basketball coach.
The chief speaker will be
Major John L. Griffin, commits
siOner of Big Ten athletics.
Other speakers will be DIR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington Univer-
sity, and James E. Pixlee. JUS
tice James M. Proctor will
serve as tOaStmaSter.
Besides Pixlee, other Colonial
coaches who will be present are
Max harrington, Len Walsh, Jean
Sexton, AL Lyman and Frank Par
sons.
harrington is assistant athletic
director as well as supervisor Of
swimming. tennis and golf. He
also is a freshman football coach
Walsh Helps Pixlee
Walsh, a former University Of
Minnesota athlete, aids with var
sity football and coaches the fresh
man basketers.
Sexton assists with freshmen
football and, together with Far
ringtOn, has charge Of intra-
mural sports.
Sexton and harrington are
former college pupils Of Pixlee
when the latter was at West
minister College in Missouri.
Parsons handles the rifle team,
which has always ranked high
among collegiate riflists and won
many championships as well,
George Washington finished sec
ond to Navy in this years college
rifle championships, while George
Barr, a member of the Colonial
team, won the individual title.
Former Champion
Lyman, a former Central High
and George Washington swimmer,
instructs the swimmers. Lyman,
who won the South Atlantic div.
ing championships for several
years, has retired from competi-
ton because of his legal practice.
Persons prominent in the politi-
cal, medical, educational and civic
activities will be in attendance
at the banquet.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

alyzed for any swinging pur.
pose. Drawing your left arm
directly toward your right hip
initiates a pulling against your
shoulders, which must turn.
The resistance to this, with
your right leg. is what makes
your swing possible. This pull
will be more pronounced as
you dip your hands slightly as
your club swings around and
back. You may sway slightly.
This can be done without any
great harm, though perfection
is reached through making the
back swing without it. Lack of
sway means you pivot more.
Elderly players can sway a little
without harm.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Sailing Club Holds
Race SATURDAY.

The Sailing Club will hold a
sociability sail Saturday after
noon, starting at 1880 o'clock.
It is realized that few of the
rigs are ready for competition,
but every member should make
an effort to be on hand, as the
weekend series will commence
the following Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

SuPPO4b Y AAOh
action, but
y ou m u s t
also accustom
yo u rself to
the noticeable
t g h t n e S S
W h ich q C..
cum ula t es
a b out your
waist and up
per body. In
this tightneSS
your muscles
are strength.
ened cT gath
cred, while in
a rigid state
fh0u erAS mar.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
|Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Larry BOerner wants to join
the mound staff of the PhilS
=. Bob Wilson will head a great
gang to the Wachapreague, Va,
fishing preserves early next
Sunday. there's Charlie War.
rem, who plans to carry cur
tain rods instead of regular
tackle. Ham Smith win use
tobacco juice as bait. Speed"
is the latest name for Ray.
mond J. Walter, athletic direc-
tor at Columbus University. J..
it has been forgotten now, but
when Clark Griffith sent five
players to Boston for the return
of Buddy Myer several years
ago, one of the players whom
Griff wanted to include was
Joe CrOnin. but the Red SOx
didn't want CrOnin, demanding
Bobby Reeves instead. and
Griff tells friends he always
knew CrOnin would make good.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Interhigh School
Game Postponed
Again by Rain

Continued rains postponed
the interhigh school baseball
game between Eastern and
Western at Eastern Stadium
which was scheduled for today,
after it had been rained out
yesterday. The game will be
played next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

they certainly
did a big ia
vOr for the
pitchers. Poor
old B a b e
Ruth is just
t o t t e rim 6
along with a
batting aver
age of only
a b o u t .425,
and all the
other Sluggers
are just lift,
ing fOur-baSe
pop flies be.
yond the flag.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
SAKS IN NEED

Saks Clothiers would like to
arrange a game for Saturday
with some fast unlimited nine,
Naval Hospital or the Union
Printers particularly desired. Call
Dick Mothershead at District $3.50
during the day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

NICK ALTKOCK pole.
Yes, sir, that new ball has
tanned the heavy hitters so
much that when a pitcher steps
on to the rubber he is just as
safe as Daniel in the lions
den.
:" this is all the raised
stitches on the baseball have
done to this seasons clOuting,
then next year they had better
knit a wool jacket for the base
balls or else make 'em square.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
NACKMEN TAKE
TOP POSITION

The Philadelphia Athletics to-
day went into the lead in the
American League as Lefty Grove
celebrated his return to the lists,
after layoff due to bad arm
and a cold, by holding the White
Sox to four hits yesterday. Phila-
dclphia won, to 2.
Jimmy Foxx appears to be nor
NAL again, getting three hits off
Pat Caraway. Simmons hit his
fifth homer of the season, and
now is tied with Stone, OF De,
troit, for the circuiter honors in
the league.
Boston Outhit Detroit, but Vic
SOrrell kept the Red Hose safe
ties well spaced and the Tigers
took it, 2 to 0. In the sixth
inning SorreIl found himself
with the bases filled with Red
SOx and no one out, but he
famed the next man up and
the next two popped out.
Brant, southpaw hurler of the
Boston Braves, recorded his fifth
straight victory, turning back the
Reds, 4 to 2. The win gave
Brandt one more victory than his
entire total last season.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

CLEVELAND, May 13.-When
they switched the stuffing
recipe of this years baseball,
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
now Shaft cred By Barage High Flies From Bats of SandLOr
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

It not only is necessary to
stiffen your right leg IN the
back swing, to establish the
s,Innnr.f frnrn vnl1r SWINGING
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Other schools entered besides
those already named are Massa-
nutten Military Academy, st.
James of Hagerstown, Gilman of
Baltimore, Severn. Forest Park,
Central of North Carolina. Hy,
attsville, Langley Junior High and
western. Little is known con-
corning Central of North Caro-.
lima.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
POINT BATTLE
TOFEATURE
e. MEET
BY GINO SINH

Interest in Saturdays General
&C" Club track meet, Washing
toms annual blue ribbon track
event, will be focused on the in
divdual high points duel between
Dick Heekin, Georgetown Prep
mighty all-around flash, and Bob
Slye and Grover Everett, Eastern
sterling stars.
So far these three youngsters
have been slightly separated in
points at the end Of the two
meets in which all three have par.
ticipated. Last Saturday at the
C. U. Stadium Heekin nosed out
Slye, IA points to 13, while Ever
ett garnered IL.
At the Maryland meet the Sat.
urday previous, it was Slye who
set the pace with IL points, while
Heekin and Everett accounted for
nine apiece.
Second only in interest to the
battle between these three emf
nent trackSters will be the doings
of AL Reichman, Techs great
middle-distance performer. In
both the Maryland and the c. U.
meets Reichman provided the
thrills of the day.
At Maryland he trailed the
leaders in the $50 until the last
few yards, when, with q final
burst Of speed, he broke the
tape ahead Of the pack.
He repeated this feat in the
l-mile at c. u, beating st. John
of Central to the finish by inches,
after trailing him all the way.
Sprinkle Hutchinson and Shorb
of Eastern, st. John, Kocsis, Ditz-
ler, and Gibbons, of Central,
Moorhead, Vass, Thorne and
Smith, of Tech; Carey. Of Swav-
ely; Stevens, of Hyattsville, arc
all point scoring threats capable
of shattering records.
woodberry Forest, last years
&C" Club winner, will have a
strong team in competition but
Eastern is regarded as the odds
on favorite to win.
Eastern won the Maryland
meet with 20 points, with Central
second with "a points and Epis-
copal third with %. But at the
C. U. tests Eastern scored by an
overwhelming margin, IS points
to Techs 26 for second and Gen.
trails 241a for third.
Seventeen schools are entered.
Only two of those who have yet
to make local appearances are
regarded as powerful enough to
endanger Eastern's chances. These
are Woodberry Forest and John
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Central. Tech, Episcopal, and
if Heekin should 60 hog wild,
Georgetown Prep, will figure
prominently in q defeat Of
Eastern.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
PANESBROKEN
BY PLAYERS
|NPRACT|CE

After high flies winging from
the bats Of youthful ball play
ers yesterday afternoon had shat.
tered several windows Of houses
situated very near the playing
field, 26 sandlot enthusiasts were
booked on charges of disorderly
conduct on complaint of the
owner of the damaged home.
A sturdy boy Of IL was steal
ing second as a man who is
known as cop" in the vernacu-
lar of the youngsters, came steal
ing around to the baseball dia-
mond to investigate the window
smashing.
The boy who had been steal
ing second kept on stealing,
but this time around the cor
ner of the house and slid safely
into home, locking the door be-
hind him.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Officer Stops Game
The officer of the law rushed
to the center of the improviSed
diamond, ordered the pitcher
from the box and commanded
the players to line up for inves-
tigation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

He pointed to the broken
windows and waited for an ex-
PLANTATION. None was forthcOm-
ing. It was just lawful funny
how the windows got broken"
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

When the Park Lane outfit
encountered the Sunset Midgets
at the latter's home field, the
home team registered a victory over
the visitors. The game was marked
by the alright pitching of Basi-
liko, who tosses them over for
the Sunset team. He allowed only
four hits, and kept them we'll
scattered at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Everyday Psychology
The Wages of Age.
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.


It is one thing to be physically old,
quite another to be psychologically old.
The first is told by the calendar, the
second by experience.
Why do men and women as q rule
become pessimistic after they have
passed the middle years? Why do fits
of depression come in the later years?
These questions have always puzzled the
biographers of great men and women.
Each individual Is sort OF focus Of
memories, more or less easily recalled.
Each individual Is host that feeds the
present experience on the crumbs Of the
past.
Since times change, there is conflict
between the now and the then. Present
experiences seem to rebel against the
force of memories declines with the
passing of time, the present experience
tends to take the helm and rule the
situation.
So time after time the individual must
surrender his cherished memories in
favor of present expediencies. This
weakens his will. He quits each new
encounter before it has actually begun
He looks to every future act in terms of
a new surrender. Nothing seems right.
He becomes a pesSimiSt.
Down through the years great men
have changed from optimistS to pes
simists-Tennyson, Lamb, Ruskin, Car
Isle, Darwin, Tolstoi. All these were
men of wide experience. SO pessimiSm
seems to be somewhere near the end Of
that road called experience.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

many of them provided with upturned
frills or cuffs.
For evening there are dresses without
sleeves, dresses with very short sleeves
and dresses with sleeves that extend al
most to the elbow, as well as longer
angel sleeves and fuller sleeves with cir
cular drapery below the elbow. Still in
good repute are the shorter elbow
sleeves finished with band of fur.
The sketch shows one of the newest
sort of pulled sleeves which would be
very easy for the home dresSmaker to
copy. The puff consists of perfectly
straight strip of material gathered into
a straight short sleeve portion at the
top and into narrow band at the lower
edge AS shown here, the band that
forms the puff is in two portions fagot-
ed together in the middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUNMER.

royal couple Every truthfully typifies the
present-day life of the people, a life of
strong contrasts in which modern ideas
and ways find their place, for the most
part with friendly adaptiveness, next to
traditions and customs Of the most
hoary antiquity"
THE princess" he says, ''is considered
one of the most beautiful women in
Japan.
"She has the stature, the figure and
the self-possessed carriage to wear the
latest in Partisan costumes. saw her
when she drove with her consort through
the streets of Toxic after the wedding a
year ago, pale, proud and poised
"She wore a becoming Western robe
de court and coronet on her piled-up
hair. She suggested an exquisite poce-
lain figurine from the court Of Louis
XVI"
The prince in appearance is typical
of the Japanese imperial family. A
lieutenant in the navy, he has had the
usual training of young officer.
Up to their wedding ceremony the
affairs Of the TakamatSus followed the
conventional lines of old Japan. They
were chosen for one another before
they had met. They first became ac-
quainted at formal tea party given by
Takamatsu's mother, the Empress
Dowager Sadako, several weeks before
their betrothal had been announced.
The prince is second only to his older
brother, Prince Chichibu, in the line of
succession to the throne. If Empress
Nagako continues to bear the Emperor
only daughters-her fourth girl baby
was born March land If Prince Chi
chibu remains childleSs, Takamatsu has
only to survive his two older brothers
to become the 125th Emperor of Nippon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and the one which is most generally &C
cepted. The best thing for you to do is
to see reliable skin specialist and he
will either do the work himself or rec
ommend competent operator. 1t is
impossible for me to quote prices as
they naturally vary with locations and
operators. Any permanent method is
generally fairly expensive, but If you
are particularly annoyed with the SUI
perf1uous hairs you may find 1t worth
while to have them removed perma-
nently.
go It is a good depilatory, but does
not destroy the hair permanently.
Would you like copy of my leahet
on remedies for superfuous hair? It is
free and shall be very glad to send 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
superfuous Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds viii be very CRATE
full 10 you If you will help me solve
these problems.
% I am "a years old, feet inches
tall and weigh 127 pounds. Is that
right?
CD Is electrolysis the only way of
permanently removing short, facial
hair? If so, where is it done and at
what price?
90 I have read Of q wax perma-
nently removing Superduous hair.
Would you advise that? w. B.
Answers-Q) Your weight Is very
good though you could add a few more
pounds and still not be overweight.
One hundred and thirty-three pounds is
considered absolutely correct for one of
your age and height, but, of course, one
can vary few pounds above or below