davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01

6 miles west of Dexter length IA
miles, 10000 Gu. yds of shouldering,
Between 21s miles east of Dexter
and 21s miles east of Grand Mea-
dow, length go miles, 16,500 GU
yds. of Observation-Disclosures AL
bert Lea and miles east of Hay
ward, length 8.4 miles 23,100 Gu,
yds. of shouldering.
T. H. No.-Between 2 miles east
of west Renville county line and /
mile east of Sacred Heart, length
60 miles, 16,50O Gu. yds. of should
ering.-Bewteen 5 miles west of
Montevideo and Montevideo, length
AZ miles, $4,000 Gu. yds. of should
ering.
Regular Program
Grading
T. H. No. 15-In New Ulm,
length Oh miles, comprising $4,000
cubic yards of excavation.
Crawling
T. H. No. Between Big Falls
and jet. with T. H. No. II, length
2S.1 miles, comprising 22,500 Gu.
yds. of graveling.
T. H. No. 5Between Mora and
Warman, length 1873 niles, COM
prising $500 Gu. yds. of graveling.
T. H. No. 25-Between Young
America and Watertown, length
AS miles, comprising 11,6O0 Gu.
yds. of graveling.
T. H. No. 70-Between Fairfax
and Hector, length 1874 miles, COM
prising 10,7O0 Gu. yds. of graveling.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Social Events
Post Nuptial Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Bren-
ner, of Litchfield, Minnesota en-
tertained large group of relatives
AID friends at post nuptial show
er and dinner honoring Mrs. Bren-
ner's sister, Mrs. ]. Oliver Thor
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson surpris-
ed the company with the an
nouncement of their marriage,
which occurred May Goth. Mrs.
Thorson was formerally Miss
Edna Grace Johnston, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Johnston, of this city. Mr.. Thor
son, of Grand Forks, N. D., was
graduated from the Law depart
ment of the University of North
Dakota in June and was admitted
to the North Dakota bar in July
of this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson were the
recipients of a number Of beauti-
full and useful gifts which were
presented by a novel treasure
hunt, the clues for which were
written in rhyme.
The Brenner home was tasteful
ly decorated with garden flowers
and the table appointments for the
four course dinner were carried
out in rose and green, the flowers
being brides roses. A wedding
cake decorated to represent a
bride with veil and boquet, formed
the center piece.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Johnston, of this city,
parents of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Donahue, sister of the
bride, of Racine Wisconsin,; Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Bjorklund and son,
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bjork-
.lund, all of Osakis; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Black, of Carlos; and Mr..
and Mrs. K. M. Pairier and son, of
Montevideo.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Informal Farewell

This Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Drake will give a
farewell party at their apartments
over the Merchants National Bank
in honor of Mrs. brakes sister,
Miss Beatrice Langert, who has
been a guest at the Drake home
for the past three weeks. Bridge
will be played at four tables. Miss
Langert will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake to Minneapolis Satur-
day evening after the close of bus
mess. The brakes will visit Twin
City relatives and friends over La
Dor Day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01

Miss Arvilla Uphus is spending a
few days with Louise Marthaler in
West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frederick and
family, were supper guests at Joe
Beste's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White and
daughters, of Osakis, called at An
ton Bentfield's Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
were business callers in Freeport
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Marthaler visited in the Anton
Bentfield home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
More Road Jobs
To Be Started
Majority are Ones on Which Work
Can Be Continued Into Cold
Weather

Bids on 21 more state highway
improvement projects have been
asked for by Commissioner Bah
cock, to be opened September 20,
the majority of which have been
placed in the group to be financed
by the emergency federal relief ap-
preparation granted Minnesota
With the exception of one paving
job of 1.9 mics in length all of the
projects are on classes of work that
can be continued until actual
freeze up and will afford employ
ment for a considerable number
we'll toward the close of the year.
Labor for the relief projects will
be supplied by the various County
Boards cooperating with the. State
Industrial Commission. Applications
for work will file theiranames with
their local County Auditor.
In addition to the one paving job
the projects in the emergency re-
lief program on which bids are now
called for are 6 of grading and 9
of shouldering. r. -, IL
The projects in the regular pro-
gram consist of 1 grading and 4
graveling jobs. .:
A highway department bulletin
lists the projects as follows
Emergency Relief Program
Paving
T. H. No. 45-Between one mile
southwest of saltwater and Still
water, length 19 miles, comprising
22,4OO square yards of concrete
paving.
-. Grading
T. H. No. 3-Between Elbow
Lake and Brandon, length 1874
miles, comprising 145,000 cubic
yards of gravel fill.
T. H. No.. 4-Between Margie
and Big Falls, length, 1913 miles.
comprising 236,OO0 GU. yds. of ex'
cavation.
T. H. No. StBetween west st.
Louis county line and F1oodwood,
length 81 miles, comprising 379,-
600 GU. yds. of excavation.
T. H. No. 10-Between Morris
and Herman, length 1913 miles,
comprising sSs, 1000 Gu. yds of exca-
vation.
T. H. No. 29-Between Glenwood
and north Pope county line, length
6.8 miles, comprising 100000 Gu.
yds. Of excavation.
T. H. No. 34-between .Akeley
and Walker, length 81 miles COM
prising $4,000 Gu yds. Of excava-
ton (Reopened and Revise6.
Shouldering
T. H. No. Between Winnebago
and Aboy S.3 miles, comprising o.
800 Gu. yds, of shouldering.
T. H. No. 7.-Between Sanborn
and Springfield, length 7.2 miles,
1900 Gu. yds. of shouldering.-Be-
tween 2 miles east of Janesville
and Waseca, length TT miles, q 200
Gu. yds. of shouldering.
T. H. No. 9-Between Austin and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Celebrates Fifth Birthday

Alverna, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Weiner, celebrated
her fifth birthday anniversary
Wednesday by entertaining a num-
ber of little girl friends. All enjoyed
a happy afternoon and a delicious
lunch was served following the fes-
tivities.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01

40 of the worlds leading daredev-
lis competing. 90. .....-.-. ....
1t will be Children's Day, and
preparations have been made to
entertain $4,000 youngsters. All
boys and girls Is years of age or
under will be admitted free to the
grounds. Reduced prices will pre-
vail for the grandstand and for all
shows and rides.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Six-Thirty Dinner

Mrs. R. e. Hansen and Miss
nellie Hansen entertained at $50
dinner at the latter's home last
Thursday evening in honor Of Mrs,
Mae Fiesler Mrs. F. w. Sprague
and Miss Susan Strycker, who
have left the city to make their
homes in Minneapolis and Tryon,
". c., respectively. Bridge was
played at four tables during the
evening. These ladies were also
hostesses to another group on Sat-
urday at 1880 luncheon followed
by Bridge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Entertained AT Luncheon

Mrs. George Bowman entertain
ed a number of ladies at a lunch
con Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Edwin McTaggart, who spent
the past week in this city with rel
atives and friends. She left for her
home in Fargo, N. D., Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Birthday Party

Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Otto, entertained ten little
boys at birthday party Tuesday
afternoon. Charles was eight years
old that day. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and a de-
licious birthday lunch was served
at five o'clock. The lads all enjoyed
a marvellous afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Golf Tea Wednesday

The Golf Tea of the Woman's
Golf Club was held in the home of
Mrs. Robert Schwalen Wednesday
afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. r. E. Cooper. The next tea
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 7th. Mrs. Walford johnson
will be the hostess and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Weisner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Five Hundred PARTY

Mrs. Irve Carpenter entertained
at two tables of five hundred at
her home on Birch Street Saturday
afternoon. All present had an en-
joyable afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
GOsDel Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
Hoo "A. M. Preaching Service.
500 p. M. Evangelistic service.
500 P. NJ. Thursday, Bible study
500 p. M. Saturday. c. A. ser
vice. Gladys Gunion, leader.
300 p. M. street service.
Rev. C. M. Hanson, well known
throughout the North Central Dis
trict, will begin holding meetings
Sunday, Sept. 4. Come and enjoy
these services.
Chas. Aldrich, Sec.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Birthday Party

Miss Dorothy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hansen, entertained
fifteen little girls at a birthday
party Wednesday afternoon.
Games were played and delicious
birthday lunch was served. All the
little girls and their little hostess
enjoyed a most splendid afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Entertained Eleven Girls

Phyllis Wruck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Wruck, entertained
eleven little girls at a party last
week Thursday afternoon. All en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Entertain for Miss Susan Sprague

The Misses Laura Dubois, Louise
Moynihan and Dorothy McGee en-
tertained a number of young folk
at the formers home at Fairy
Lake Friday night in honor of
Miss Susan Sprague. The evening
was very pleasantly spent in dane
ing; lunch was served at a late
hour.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Entertained for Little Friend

Margaret Whitson entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Whitson, in honor of her friend,
Margaret Sprague, who left this
Thursday with her mother for
Tryon, North Carolina.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Eastern Stars To Meet

There will be regular meeting
of Naomi Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S.,
next Tuesday evening, Sept. 9Th, at
eight o'clock
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. B. F. Dubois entertained at
four tables of Bridge Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. F. w.
Sprague, Mae Fiesler and Miss
fiIsan Strycker. The evening was
very pleasantly spent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01

For three days while crossing
the Andes Mountains in South
America, the only food Haig Cor
rels an Englishman, his wife, and
three children could obtain was
four wax candles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Social Afternoon

Mrs. C. r. Bruce delightfully."-
entertained a few friends Wednes-
day at a social afternoon and
luncheon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
Sunday, Sept. A, 1882.
This Sunday is Loyalty Sunday.
9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Every
loyal member of the school will be
present. Loyal members of the
church should be in some Sunday
school class.
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon: "Shall We Be Resign
ed?"
This is the annual Loyalty Ser
vice, to which every member of the
church is urged to be present.
Our hope is that every pledge for
this conference year will be paid
this Sunday. Conference Is just
four weeks off.
7:3O P. M. Our first evening SER
vice of the Fall.
A Labor Day sermon, dealing
with the Christian Church in a day
of social injustice. Hear this mes
sage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Long Bridge Church

Service Sunday forenoon at 11:0C
o'clock.
J. A. Johnson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01

First Congregational Church
Rev. c. J. Morgan, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
Sunday, Sept. 4.
10:45 Sermon: "The Sacredness
of Work"
Zion Lutheran Church

LIOu LuCncFdn CnuTCn
Sunday, Sept. 4.
900 A. M. Service in German.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
HOO A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Bible classes.
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
The Churches
Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD

Rev. L. e. Kempton, Rector.
Services at HOO o'clock next
Sunday morning.
Saints Days: 1000 A. M. Holy
Communion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01

Trinity Ev Luth, Grove Lake
Edward Menzel, Pastor
900 A. M. Divine services.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
All are welcome to come and
worship with the members of
Trinity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-09-01
SCHOOL OPENING SALE

$4.OO Solid Gold Point FOun-
tain Pen and Automatic
Pencil Sets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

China has 474,787, ,386 inhabitants. It's population has increased 75,000,- 900 in the past two centuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
SIXTY CLUBWOMEN
 GIVEN PLANE RIDE

DENVER, Nov 22-"Get a wom- an in the air for her first ride ,'' Mrs. Carlos L. Reavis, wife of Colonel Reavis of the Colorado Ma tional Guard, and President of the Women's Aeronautical Association of Denver, declared, land she comes down a flying enthusiast and a crusader for the cause"
 To prove this point, Mrs. Reavis gave tea at the Denver Muni- cipal Airport, to which 250 Denver clubwomen were invited The names of those who had never been up in an airplane were put into a box and sixty names were drawn. The sixty lucky women were taken for plane ride during the after noon.
 The guests, without exception, &C., cording to Mrs. Reavis, declared they enjoyed their flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

slugger and fly-chaser for the Bos- ton Red Sox, broadcast major league games for Chicago radio station.
 This season finds him touring the country with an operetta re- vival But Iris doesn't appear on the stage.
 Check1 Ilcise.s
 His is the more prosaic but im- Portant duty of standing at the theatre door before each perform anc2, checking tickets in the in tercst of the show producers.
 Still the diamond sport is his first love, and he talks of base hits and strikeouts instead of song hits and blackouts.
 Readily the Gray Eagle" who came up to the majors in 1908, ex- pressed his opinion of the signing of Rogers Hornsby, a fellow Texan, by the Cardinals. Hornsby isn't through as player" Speaker as- serted, what ever the status of his managerial career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

If the present rate of closing iJ maintained, the last of ConnectS. cuts one room country school- houses will disappear in 1851
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
SHOOTING THE WORKS"

Preview shopping lately has been such an encouraging business we softly began to wonder if the pro- ducers, after all, didn't mean it when they promised to shoot the works" for the fall box-office campaign.
 Within a week we've seen Lu- bitschs sparkling Trouble in Para disc; a new star, Katherine Hep burn. flash in a beautifully enact ed tragedy. "A Bill of Divorce ment''; one of Ronald Colman's most satisfactory vehicles, "Cyn- ara; for grown-ups and children alike thrilling dog and animal film. Trailing the Killer; Air Mail" real aerial breath-taker: Life Begins" Loretta Young's best vehicle to date; in comedy a fool ish but amusing thing called Rack ety Rax' and in the mystery school-for those who care-a piece called Secrets of the French Po- lice" which has all the old tricks and few new ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
MOVIES HAVE
 APPEALS COURT IN HOLLYWOOD
Regular "Conciliation Council Sits in Judg- !
 ment on Disputes

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 22- The movies own court of appeals is taking more and more business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
Queen of Models Is Ruler of Style Realm;
 She Is Neu YOrk's ssNiss FiftI, Arenue'
By WILLIAM GAINES

NEW YORK, Nov g. = Meet Miss Fifth Avenue" the most stylish model on the avenue If style.
 Her name is Leone Sousa, and she's brunei five feet 10is inches tall. She's 23 years old and her weight is 130 pounds.
 A committee of stylists chose Miss Sousa as Miss Fifth Avenue n connection with the observation ol the Fifth Avenue Associations 25th anniversary. Shops along the street nominated their leading models, and she won over 25 finalists.
 Miss Sousa was born in Elsinore. Cal. When she was attending high school, her teachers "flunked" her because they said she wasn't pro- ficient in her sewing work. That came as quite blow to her then, she recalls, because at that very time she was making her own tail- cred suits. Very becoming they were, too, as Miss Sousa remem- bers them.
 The title Miss Fifth Avenue came to the former California girl not only because of her ability 10 wear creations at the exclusive shop where she works, but because she is such stunningly gowned girl on the streets as well. And, large number of the frocks and hats that have brought her her reputation are her own creations. She designs and makes them herself.
 Now her highest ambition is to have a Fifth Avenue style shop of her own. That has eclipsed her earlier goal-a stage career which lured her to New York.
 Miss Sousa has a good soprano voice, and still is cultivating it. This season she will go into an- other musical production here.
 T just use the stage to make AASiASy AOW, oiiC Sdyo WtleU have enough, I'm going to open my own shop"
 At r she left high school and started singing in clubs in Holly wood and Los Angeles She turned down opportunities in the movies because the New York stage ap- pealed to her more. This past sum- mer she was with the Municipal Opera Company in St. Louis.
 Two and a half years ago she found it helped fatten her purse to model in her spare time. When a group of models organized the Models Guild, she joined them.
 Miss Sousa is quite a sports woman, also Riding and tennis are her favorite diversions. She does some swimming but here's a tip to girls: Miss Fifth Avenue" em- phatically is not sun tan enthu- siast. She thinks a fair complexion is one of girls greatest charms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

Italy's wheat crop this year i expected to total 6,5O00o0 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
BUSY COURT

These headline activities, how ever, are but a small part of the work of the unique court of ap- peals." It constantly handles mi nor disagreements between lesser players and lesser studios, as well as between stars and major com panies. It settles problems like bit players plea for that extra half days salary with as much dispatch as it handles a Cagney or a Tracey or a Cruze.
 The committee, because it is representative of the entire indus try, shows all sides of the ques- tions involved, and it's decisions are based on it's knowledge as well as on arbitration. Besides costing the disputants nothing, it serves to keep the colony's troubles to itself, more or. less, instead of having them aired publicly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
WOOD YARD WANTS
 CROSS CUT SAWS

Cross cut saws are wanted at the wood yard on Willoughby Av- enue that furnishes work to un- employed men and that is super vised by the Salvation Army, Capt R. B. Lesher, head of the Army here, said today.
 we have only five saws" de- clared Capt, Lesher. We want dozen more. We cannot afford to buy new saws, which range in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

Of%r'Co SASNGr u Il q SlIS In judgment on disputes arising be- tween screen employer and en- rloyee when the other brings charges.
 Its activities sprang into prom lnence especially with the settle ment of the James Cagney-War- ner Bros. salary fracas, after it threatened to drag on interminably and came into the news again soon afterward when Radio reversed the situation and made claims against Lee Tracy, an actor in one Of it's films.
 The other day a court case in- volving Pauline Starke and Direct or James Cruze, the actress claim ing S6,500 salary allegedly due, was taken from the docket by agree ment and placed before the con- ciliation committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
CORRECTION REGARDING
 ARTICLE ON NIGHT SCHOOL

In yesterdays issue of The En- pore, in an article relating to the opening of the Citizenship Night School, R. s. Raven, Superintend- ent of Public Schools, was quoted as saying the classes are for 'al- ients desiring to qualify themselves for citizenship" and for white men and women" wishing to im- prove themselves in reading, writ ing and such ordinary branches !" The phrase, white men and wo- men" was an error What MT. Raven said was other men and women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
INDIAN BUCKS
 MEET BULLETS ] FROM TEACHER
Two-Gun Attack Creets
 lntruders at Klamath 7 Falls, Oregon

KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, Nov. PA group of Klamath Indian bucks, who broke into the living quarters Of Miss Leona Johnson, school teacher, just before classes were taken up today, met two- gun attack which routed the intru- ders
 one of the intruders left with three slugS in his leg from Miss Johnson's revolvers.
 Miss Johnson unconeernedly op- ened school 10 minutes after rout- ing the redskins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
Hornsby Can Hit

"Hornsby has slowed up, of cours.," Iris admitted, but he isn't old and he'll always be able t. hit.
 His punch should add lot to the Cardinals"
 Speaker said he believed the major leagues. would be making a mistake in reducing the player limit h.low the present 23, as ad- vocated in some quarters, contend ing that 25 men are not too many for strenuous campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

price from s11 to S20 each. We want secondhand saws at lower prices.
 Any persons who own second-, hand cross cut saws and who have no use for them should communi~ cate with me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22

Ia W ay from the downtown halls of ] u s t i c e and is justifying its dis tinction in the industry.
 T h e scre e n ]" court !" is the academy's "c h. ciliation commit tee" composed of Representatives of various branches of the industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
TRIS SPEAKER
 EYES TICKETS
Once a Ball Hawk, One of Diamonds Truly
 Great, ia New Job

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-From the big league outfield to a musical comedy road show by way of radio announcer's booth has run the varied career of Iris Speaker, one of baseball's truly greats.
 A year ago Speaker, once famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Hongkew police station. Five others struck Japanese homes.
 The Japanese artillery respond ed and for the time checked the Chinese ombardment.
 Extension of the battle to the settlement proper was defended by the Chinese in a note to Edwin $. as senior council. The note dis claimed responsibility for less of foreign lives and property in Hongkew as result of the Chi nese attack on the Japanese de fenGcd area, which was accom- panied by shell fire.
 "I have the honor to inform you," the note said, with refer ence to the failure of the Shanghai municipal council to restrain armed Japanese forces in the use of the international settlement as 8 base of operation against Chi nese troops or even permitting such use by Japanese forces. We have on several occasions emphat- ically protested to the council adding that all responsibilities arising from the matter must be definitely up to the settlement au- thorities."
 At 10:30 D. m., Chinese shells hit the Hongkew market. Another fell near the Japanese consulate general, on the river front in tho main part of the settlement. Stil another landed in the river, where Nomura's flagship, the IdZuma, and Admiral Koichi Shiosawa's ship the Ataka, are moored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

powers of the world against the partition of China.
 Secretary of State Stimson would make no statement about the plan to day. It was learned authorita- lively, however, that the United States is chagrined and surprised by the plan to the point of viewing 1t incredulously.
 The Japanese statement of No- vember 9 handed to Secretary Stimson by Katsuji Dcbuchi, Japa- nese ambassador. said In part:
 "It will be recalled that soon after the close of the Sino-Japa- nese War of 1925. a policy look ing to the eventual partition of China" appeared to be gaining ground in some quarters of the world.
 "In the denunciation of such a policy. the United States, Japan and Great Britain were in complete accord. and their determination to respect the territorial and admins trative integrity of China was af- firmed in many of the diplomatic instruments signed by those pow CTS. The Japanese government re- mains unchanged in their stand against the partition of China" The Japanese project for neu- tralizing certain Chinese cities and demilitarizing China reached the State Department in the form or