davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28
FEATURES Of INTEREST to WOMEN

very dry, mostly the gardens and
pastures. 1t was greatly appreciat-
ed.
Alvina Polipnic, of st. Cloud, and
Norbert Merden, of Avon, spent
Sunday at the Emil Polipnic home.
Mrs. James Winters and Erwin,
spent Friday evening at the Clar-
ence Winters home.
Anna Arhens, Lois and Alice Cey-
mar, called on Cecilia Gritzmacher
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Kidding, of Long Prai-
RE, visited at the Frank Minette
home Tuesday.
Jim Minette returned to the Geo.
Minette home Sunday after spend
ing two weeks at Camp Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guishard and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the John Ceynar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Orth and
children were dinner guests at the
home of William Grams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meinuuf Meyer and
Frances Maus, of Melrose, Roman,
OilNto anu DCl IllSC Il WCIC
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Winters.
Clara and Herbert Beste, Mrs.
George Minette and Mrs. Ben Mi
nette spent Sunday evening at the
John GritZmacher home.
Mrs. John Ceynar and father,
John Veeder, spent Sunday after
noon at the Joe Veeder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Minette and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Minette.
Mrs. Emil Polipnic and children.
and Alvina Polipnic, of st. Cloud,
spent Friday evening at the Frank
Minette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winters and
son spent Monday evening at the
George Minette home.
Lambert Orth called at the Peter
Orth home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher,
Malvina and Merlyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
EMIL Ripka and children, spent
Tuesday evening at the Jack
Mattheison home.
Crops have progressed very
rapidly, all the grain being har-
vested except the fax, and some
threshing was done last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28
Cost IS Cents to Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back to Work Again
NOW JOYOUSLY HAPPY

While all his family looked on in
establishment and all his friends
were amazed, one man took all the
pain, swelling and agony from his
tortured joints in 4S hours and did
it with that famous rheumatic pre-
scription known to pharmacists as
Allenru-you can do the same.
This powerful yet safe remedy is
wonderful-its action is almost
magical.
Just get one IS cent bottle of AL
lenru from 0. w. Dowswell, RexalI
Drug Store or any live druggist
take it as directed and if in 4S
hours your pains haven't all left
you get your money back.
1t works just as swiftly with
Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and
Neuralgia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28

Daring color contrasts, the more
daring the smarter, is fashions idea
of things this season. 1t is in the
sports realm that the theory is work
ing out with most pronounced sue
cess, and along most original lines.
For instance, there's the little white
sports dress in the picture. 1t is
one Of the likable types made Of
spongy durene mesh. This frock is
particularly interesting because it
says sports with a decidedly ener-
getic accent. Best Of all, its fabric
is ideally suited to active usage be-
cause after many tubbings and lots
of sunshine it comes out as good
looking as ever. But about that bold
dash Of color every really chic
sports dress must flaunt-this time
it is very wide girdle of linen,
flaming red in this instance but it
would have been equally as effective
in bright blue or lively tangerine
shade or Jockey green, If green's
your choice. OF course, the little
beret must repeat the color.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste, and
Hildegard and Lola, spent Friday
evening at the Joe Beste home,
Mrs. Anton Bentfield spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Burg, at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Beste and daughters, Bill Beste
and Dan Kane were callers at
Frank Marthaler's Sunday even
ing.
Miss Louise Marthaler was a
dinner guest of Miss Arvilla Uphus
on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. McCurran and two
sons, of Palmer, Iowa, and Mrs.
Roy Pulley and daughter, Of
Zernig, Iowa, left for their homes
last Tuesday after spending a week
at the Dan Kane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
family spent Sunday at the Henry
Marthaler home.
Mrs. Fred Burg and children, of
Sank Centre, visited Friday after
noon at the Anton Bentfield home.
Mrs. J. o. Kane and sons, Louis
and Joe, spent Thursday evening
at Frank Marthaler's.
Glenn Uphus and Anton Bent
field attended the celebration at
the A. H. Hendrickson farm in
Kandota on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beste and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
at the VIM. Beste home near Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and son, James, and the Misses
Louise Marthaler and Arvilla Up
hus motored to Perham on Tues
day.
Stella and Evelyn Beste returned
to their home near Sank Centre
Friday evening, after spending two
weeks with relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Earl Eldred spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Dan Kane.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28
Joy Bath Takes Out
CORNS
New English Way

Now you can dance to your
hearts content, run and walk and
have good feet free from corns, cal
louses and hard skin.
The soreness, aching and burn
ing quits with one exhilarating
Radox Baths or baths, as many
nights in succession and you lift
out corns roots and all.
No more foot agony-instead
strong, vigorous feet that will new
er go back on you. o. w. Dows-
well, druggist sells Radox-so do all
leading druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28

need of this rain as some farmers
have already been feeding their cat
tie which will mean a shortage for
the winter. 1t will also help to
bring on a wonderful corn and po-
tato crop, which farmers are all
looking forward to. Grain cutting
is finished and it won't be long be-
fore they will have it all threshed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28
Four Fabrics Used in
Milady's New Sport Coat

Four materials are used~to make
a fabric for madame's spring sports
coat. One Of the smartest for spring
wear is woven of silk, artificial
silk, cotton and wool.
It is beige streaked with brown
threads and resembles a loose
gunny-sack weave.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28
In Grateful Remembrance

We want to thank the people of
Westport and community for all
their kindly words of sympthy in
the so sudden, and it seems to us,
tragic death of our dear son DON
aid. Taken from the bloom of
youth to enter upon his work in the
Eternals, reminds us again that we
live in a land of temporary quail
tiles, and should be concerned as to
what kind of work we may be do
ing for our Master for we may be
called suddenly to have a checking
about it. Thank you one and all.
Rev e. r. and Mrs. Ingram
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28

Misses Erma Prosser and Vera
Hermanson spent Tuesday with
Bernice and Marion Krummery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Didier, Of
West Union, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Didier and daughter, of Hib-
bling, and Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Close
and children, were Sunday supper
guests at the Leo Unger home.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

both Russia and England under Madison, and
Secretary of State under Monroe. Martin Van
Buren had been Vice President under Jacksons
second term after having been Minister to Eng
land and Secretary of State under Jacksons
first term. James K Polk had held no COM
mission under predecessor, but he had been
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives, and
James Buchanan (the last President before
Lincoln) had been Minister to Russia, under
Jackson, Secretary Of State under Polk, and
Minister to England under Pierce.
But all of these were President during ante
bellum days, and since their times American
presidential history has been written somewhat
differently in many important ways and re-
spects. An entirely new era came to it with
Lincoln's accession. Men Of almost wholly DIFF
ferent training and experience, if not of some
what different calibers, have been elected to the
presidency-men of prominence and experience
Evening star., 1932-10-30
had served IT consecutive years as Repre-

had served II consecutive years as Repre-
sentative in Congress. Cleveland had been both
sheriff of Erie County (Which includes Buffalo,
and mayor of Buffalo, and the Governor of New
York Benjamin Harrison had been Senator.
Mckinley had been Representative in Congress
and Governor of Ohio Roosevelt had been
civil service commissioner, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Governor of New York. TAft
had been circuit judge, Solicitor General Of
the United States, president of the Philippine
Commission Governor of the Philippine Islands.
and Secretary of War. Wilson had been Gov
ernor of New jersey. Harding had been Lieut.
anant Governor of Ohio and Senator Coolidge
had been both lieutenant governor and Gov
srnor of Massachusetts,. Hoover had been food
commissioner during the World War and Secre-
tary of Commerce under Harding and Coolidge.
But none Of these had training and expert
ence in Federal Offices at all commensurate With
the most of the ante-Iincofn presidents They
were mostly State politicians.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
in State Offices instead of men Of training and
experience in Federal Offices

in State Offices, instead of men of training and
experience In Federal offices.
While Lincoln's only previous national service
had been rendered as Representative in Con-
gress, the presidency made him one of our
greatest and most preeninent Americans. He
stands out boldly In two conspicuous respects.
Besides being the President who saved the
Union, he was the only President who has ever
made any radical changes in fundamental Fed
eral doctrines, as originally embodied in the
Constitution. His abrogation Of human slavery
in the United States was in the nature of an
enlargement Of fundamental original doctrines,
while his destruction Of so-called States
rights"-meaning the right OF any State to
secede from the Union-was in the nature Of
a demolition Of fundamental original doctrines.
But they were both essentially war measures
johnson had been q Representative IN Con-
gress, 3 Senator and Governor of Tennessee.
Hayes had been Representative in Congress
and three times Governor Of Ohio. Garfield
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Presidents
Continued from Ninth Page

Washington Minister to England under Jeffer-
son, Secretary Of State under Madison's first
term, Secretary of War under his second term,
and Jefferson's special ambassador to France in
connection with the Louisiana Purchase by
which, for $4,000 Ooo sss55s square miles Of
fertile territory were added to our public do
main, the crowning glory OF Jeffersons admin
istration which added as much, splendor to
fame.
John Quincy Adams had been Minister to
Evening star., 1932-10-30
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

Ia I'VE YEARS AFTER COLUMBUS
DISCOVERED AMERICA AN
ENGLISH EXPLORING ExPE-
DiTioh CROSSED THE OCEAN
TO THE New WoRLp.
In 1895 JoAh CABOT. AN
ITALIAN ktAphAkER ,oBTAiAE1
AUTHORITY FROM HENRY VII
OFEA6LAAp TO MAKE a
VOYAGE ACROSS 1AE ATLANTIC
AND Aoip ANY LANDS he
MIGHT DISCOVER N The NAME
OF THE ENGLISH CROWN.
ENGLAND WAS NOT INTERESTED
INTERROGATION AAD TAE KING
AUTHORIZED CAso1S EXPEDITION
MERELY 10 HAVE "A FINGER N
TAE PIE.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

Auto thieves last night stole
four machines in the vicinity Of
Hyattsville, according to reports
received by Prince Georges
county police.
One automobile was stolen
from DR.. H. T. Willis, former
mayor of Hyattsville. The other
cars reported missing were taken
from Edmonston, Cheverly and
University Park.
Policeman William E. Clifton
said that this was the largest
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Sandy Spring Meet
Planned by Friends

The ministry and council will
meet with the Sandy Spring So
ciety of Friends and the Balti.
more Quarterly tomorrow and
Sunday.
Dean William Allen Wilbur, Of
George Washington University,
will visit at the services Sunday
and a business meeting will be
l.eld during the afternoon. The
theme for discussion is "Educa-
ton for Living"
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
10000 Haze VieWed
Art on Washington

The U. S. Bicentennial Commis-
Sion's collection of famous paint
ings of George washington, his
family and notables Of his age
at the Corcoraa Gallery of Art,
has attracted $4,000 visitors,
many of them of international
prominence, it was stated today.
The collection, according to the
commission, is worth millions Of
dollars.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
FLE|SCHER AL|B|
IN LINDY CASE
SATISFIES

DETROIT, June 10 QN.S9 .
Search for the kidnapers and
slayers Of the baby son Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh appeared
no nearer its goal today than be-
fore Harry Fleischer, leader OF
the notorious purple gang" sur
rendered to the county prosecutor
here voluntarily.
Authorities here, both Federal
and county, after grilling Flei-
scher for hours about the Lind
bergh case, expressed the belief
that the much-hunted gangster
knows nothing about it.
Their interest in Fleischer, how
ever. does not end with assur-
ance that he had no part in the
Lindbergh case. They will ar
raign him today on first cegree
murder charges.
Although he says he can prove
he was in jail at the time the
crime was committed, Fleischer Is
charged with the Staying Of Hy-
Y1ie Paul, Joseph Lebovitz and 10
seph Sutker. They were moved
down by gangster bullets in alco-
hol warfare here on September 10,
last.
Three of Fleischer's pals-Ray
Bernstein, Irving Milberg and
Harry Keywell-are serving life
sentences in Marquette prison for
conviction on similar charges.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Fine Tin1berLGnd
Burns at BeLtSUiLLe

After a two-day battle, mem
bers Of the Branchville and Blad-
ensburg volunteer fire depart
ments early today had under con-
troll a fire that burnt over thou
sands of dollars worth of fine
timber land on the estate of the
late Summerfield D. Hall, many
years clerk Of the Prince Georges
circuit court, near Beltsville, Md.
About $50 acres were burnt.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

Newly naturalized citizens were
feted last night by the District
Daughters of the American Rev
olution and the Americanization
School Association Of the District
at Central High School.
Tableaux portraying the progress
of American colonization and the
life Of George Washington fea-
tured the program.
The new citizens we're pre-
sented with certificates of the
Americanization School by Miss
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
INTERSTATE STORES

Interstate Department Stores,
Inc, report May sales of owned
departments Of $1,748,4 ,438, as com
pared with $1,980,447 last year, a
decrease of $232,009, or lit per
cent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
OPENS BERLIN SCHOOL

International Business Ma
chimes Corporation has just
opened a school of instruction at
Berlin, Germany, for new mem
bers of it's sales organization in
central Europeans countries, in
addition to opening a school for
student statesmen at Endicott, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
THIEVES STEAL FOUR CARS

Maude E. Alton, principal. Mrs.
Harry c. Grove, State regent of
the D. A. r., presented to each
an American flag.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
NEW CITIZENS ARE FETED|

number Of cars stolen in one
night since the police force was
instituted a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

Your rental worries room, house
or ADaFtment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
QUALIFY FOR RACE
IL PuShmobiIe Drivers to
Compete at Fair.

The Wonder Bread Special, pilot
ed by Russell Schmoe, 2050 North
keystone avenue, speeded around
the puShmobile course in the quail
fication tests at the state Playground
Friday to gain the pole position in
the finals of the Indiana Pushmo-
bile Association sweepstakes to be
held at the fair Tuesday.
Twelve of the sixteen cars which
entered the qualifications will face
the starter.
Buddy Downey of 1902 West Nor
ris street, drove his Beanblossom
Special No. 7 fast enough to gain
second position.
Beyond him will be Frank Northern oil
5O4 Livingston street. Jack Carr Special;
Billy Demare, 1886 Parker avenue, Grim
Special; Raymond Calhoun, 1912 Dukane
parkway, Polar Ice Special; John Moore
924 Arbor avenue Beanblossom Special
No. IL; Bowes Seal Fast Special No. 40
Duesenberg Special; Bowes Seal Fast Spe.
cial No. /; Enrich Hardware Special; U. S
Tire Special, and Lenox Silver Hawk from
Lebanon.
The Lebanon car, driven by
Eugene Bowers, was the last car tc
attempt the qualifications. The
judges had to wait more than ar
nour for its arrival, as it had COM
reted in a race at Lebanon earlier in
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Cut Rate Airplane Rides
Offered Times Readers
HOoSier Airport Trips Will
Start Sunday, Continue
Through Sept. II.

Hundreds of Times readers are
expected to take advantage of the
opportunity for airplane rides at
half price at Hoosier airport Sun
day, if weather permits.
Airport officials have arranged to
give Times readers regular $3.50 air
plane rides for IS cents and cou-
pom, printed herewith, starting
Sunday and continuing until Sun
day, Sept. IL.
The only requirement is to clip the
coupon and present it with rs cents
at the airport, Kessler boulevard and
Lafayette road, any time between
now and p. m, Sept. H..
Only government inspected and Ii
censed planes, flown by licensed pi-
lots, will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
DEFINES SCOPE
OF LOAN BANK
It's to Encourage Building,
Declares Watson.
Rnrnfted Press

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. s.
The federal home loan bank bill
was designed not only to prevent
foreclosure on small wage earners'
homes, but also to encourage build
ing of new homes, Senator James
E. Watson of Indianapolis declared
here.
Addressing the annual convention
of the United States Building and
Loan League, Senator Watson said
the new law would foster the home
loving spirit" and remove "the
spectre of exorbitant second mort
cages" from the home builders
path.
Before passing of the law, de-
signed to extend federal long term
credit indirectly to home owners
and builders, he said, the country
never had sufficient free capital to
finance home building, credit for
which usually is classed as frozen"
and unacceptable to banks.
THE home loan law will save
thousands of homes in America"
said the senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
BAD ACCIDENTS
SERIOUSLY HURT
AUTOISTS HERE
Eight-InCh Piece of Glass
Removed From Throat
of Truck Driver.

A truck driver from whose neck
an eight-inch piece of windshield
glass was removed, and a victim of
a hit-and-run driver are in critical
condition today at city hospital.
The glass injured Cecil Ludlow,
81, R. R. 7, Box AZ, driver of a Ma
tional Bread Company truck, which
ran into truck and trailer parked
in the 1900 block West Morris street.
The truck is owned by the Akron
Kansas City Motor Freight Com
pany, and was in charge of Dwight
Mills, 26, Akron, o.
Rain on the windshield is believed
to have blinded Ludlow.
A compound skull fracture was
incurred by Wilbur Mcdonald, %. of
375 South Illinois street when he
was struck by the truck Of hit and
run driver at Kentucky avenue and
Drover street.
Less serious injuries were suffered
by Elmer Benson, So, of $50 Beauty
avenue, a deaf mute, also hit and
run drivers victim.
Bleeding from decorations on his
head, Benson was found lying in
weeds at the end of the New York
street bridge over White river.
Benson wrote details of the &C
cident for police, stating he was
hurled twenty feet when struck by
the automobile.
Charges were filed against Miss
Clarabelle Lykens, %, iXty-seventh
and Ferguson streets, after a car
she was driving collided with one
driven by Alvin caldwell, %, of
1885 North Meridian street in the
1890 block Washington boulevard
Her mother, Mrs. Edna CauldweIl.
was injured.
Three persons were treated at city
hospital shortly after midnight as
a result of injuries incurred when
an automobile in which they we're
riding plunged down an eighteen
foot embankment on the Bluff road
near Exchange.
The injured are Mrs. Bessie Brv-
ant, IS, Ben Davis, whose condition
IS serious; William Make, 80. of
1927 Madison avenue, and his wife
Mrs. Della Make, whose injuries
are not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
COUNCIL PRESIDENT is
SILENT ON BUDGET
BOetcher Says Department Heads
Have Been Hard at Work.

No detailed announcement re-
garding the 1888 budget for Marion
county will be forthcoming until
the regular meeting Of the county
council, Sept. 20, Walter c. Boetcher,
president, said today.
For the last ten days the coun-
Gil has been considering the ap-
preparation requests submitted by
department heads. Each depart
ment head has been called into the
session and given definite instruc-
lions regarding reductions to be
made by the council Boetcher said.
Il have absolutely nothing to say
on the budget situation" Botcher
said. AT the time of the regular
council meeting the budget will be
ready. I can say that definitely
but that's all"
Boetcher also refused to indicate
whether the budget would be re-
duced or whether levies would re-
main within the confines of the
$3.50 limitation law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

the wedding vows while cruising
above Hoosier airport.
The sky wedding party will take
place at 5 today in a large cabin
plane. Accompanying the couple
will be the brides sister, Miss
Harriet Lindeman, and French
Livezey, Hoosier airport pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Most bridal couples are "up in
the air." fguratively, when the
wedding ceremony is performed,
but Miss Clara Mae Lindeman,
$40 Eastern avenue, and Jesse
Gaugh, 339 North Graham ave-
nue., will be up in the air, liter
ally, late today, when they take