davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
 SKATERS
las - z - s' .--..'T-.
(By. united Press)

(By United Press)
 Babe Ruth singled twice in four tries, accounting for two runs. Lou Gehrig singled and walked in thre c times up, accounting for thre runs. AT Simmons singled twice. ac- counting for two runs, in four trips to the plate.
 Hack Wilson was idle.
 Bill Terry tripled and singled in four trise, accounting for two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
 kfAlII|
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Hartford 5, Albany 5. Bridgeport 10, Norfolk 6 (1st). Norfolk 6, Bridgeport 1 (2d). Allentown 14, Richmond 6. Springfield-New Haven (postpon- ed, rain).
 Games Today. Springfield at New Haven. Bridgeport at Norfolk. Allentown at Richmond. Albany at Hartford.
 Games Tomorrow. Springfield at New Haven. Albany at Hartford. Richmond at Norfolk. Allentown at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

breeding purposes" Charley can't in the Nasty Pudding
 now is: Deyens other hat habit? For Babes skull has topped
 
 the night fauxp the front porch hotel the excuse him. He a Hoover him. But will he a reads
 
 Mayt all right And of teamma< Charey-a thoroughbred if of Social Register. < Copyright, 1882 Syndcae)
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
This Woman Lost
As Pounds OF Fat

"Dear Sirs: For 8 months I've
been using your salts and am very
much pleased with results. I've lost
As lbs, 6 inches in hips and bust
measure. I've taken 8 bottles-one
lasting 5 weeks. had often tried to
reduce by dieting but never could
keep it up, but by cutting down and
taking Kruschen I've had splendid
results. 1 highly recommend it to
my friends. Mrs. Carl Wilson,
Monton, Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful OF
Kruschen in glass of hot water in
the morning before breakfast-dont
miss morning. To hasten results
go light on fatty meats, potatoes,
cream and pastries-a bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but trife-but
don't take chances-be sure it's
Kruschen-your health comes first
get it at Pettyjohn's Pharmacy or
any drugstore in America. If not
joyfully satisfied after the first bot
tle-money back.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
OCEAN VIEW

Sidney Evans of Philadelphia anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans of Ocean
View visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry EY'
ans and Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Helm
a few days last week.
Rev. and Mrs. James Jackson call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans Oh
Friday evening.
Mrs. James Jackson spent an eve
ming last week with Mrs. Amanda
Evans.
The Christian Church will hold
their supper on Saturday, December
"a.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held from the Christian Church
on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
November "a, in the morning.
The Christian Church was most
fortunate in having with them Rev.
and Mrs. Ross of Spring Creek, Va,
the past weekend. Mr.. Ross deliver
ed a most inspiring address Sunday
morning on the subject of Follow
ing the Heavenly Vision" The SER
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randolph Walle,
of Cambridge, Md, were guests thu
past week of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant Waller.
George Perry was a guest herr
the first part of last week of hi:
mother, Mrs. Anna Perry.
H. G. Barnett, manager Of the 10
cal branch of the Atlantic Commits.
sion Company, motored to Raleigh
N. c., this past weekend tO see his
wife who has been spending the
past two weeks with her parents.
Caleb Fine has returned to his
business in Springfield, Mass, after
spending the first part of the past
week with his wife on High street.
Mrs. Emma Jester has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after
spending the past week with her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Waller.
Mrs. Levi S. Warrington has re-
turned home from Baltimore as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Carthy.
Mrs. w. o. Covey was a guest of
friends in Baltimore the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alonza O'Neal of
West Seaford had as their guest the
past week their daughter, Bessie,
who is a nurse at the Eastern Shore
Hospital at Cambridge, Md.
Jacob T. Hearn has returned to
his work in New York City after
spending several days last week
with his mother, Mrs. Granville e.
Hearn.
Mrs. James B. Thompson, Jr., of
Clayton was a guest here the past
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mullin had as
their guests, the formers sister,
Mrs. Edward Evans and daughter
Jane of Haddon Heights, N. ].
Mrs. Martha Adams is seriously
i'll at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
A. Stewart in West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Rhea had as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
V. Rhea, of Vineland, N. j.
Rev. and Mrs. John R. Crosby mo-
tored to New York last = Sunday
where Rev. Crosby delivered an ad-
QreSS over Jle rdulO.
Mrs. Alexander L. Harrington re-
turned 10 her home here last week
after spending the past three
months in Denton, Nd, nursing her
mother, Mrs. Martha Everingham,
who has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. Caleb Fine entertained her
bridge club at her home the past
Wednesday. Mrs. Ford Breeding re-
ceived the club prize and Mrs. Rob-
inson the guest prize.
Mrs. Lloyd Light entertained her
bridge club at her home. last Tues
day night. Miss Ruth Elliott receiv-
ed the club prize and Mrs. VIM. R.
Hill the guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Robinson
had as their guest, Mrs. Blaine Fish
er of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Eskridge
have returned home after spending
several days as the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Poole in Philadelphia.
Miss Sara Howard has returned to
Crisfield after spending the first
part of this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard.
Miss Mildred Hill of Wilmington
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
C. Allen in West Seaford.
]. Emery Wiley and Joseph H.
Cox made a business trip to Will
mington ehe past week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
VERNON

An all-day meeting with a basket
lunch was held at Bethel Church on
Sunday; all enjoying the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis this
week entertained a large number OF
guests, including their son, Fred
Lewis, and wife of BurrsYille, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
son of Chester have been spending a
few days with the parents of Mrs.
Knots, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Price.
Rev. and Mrs. Watson recently at
tended the ministerial meeting at
Wye Mills, Md.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross was an in
vited guest to attend the Women's
Republican meeting in the Supreme
Court room, State House, Dover,
and also to the committeewomen's S
dinner, given by Mrs. Frank G..
Tallman, Republican National Com
mitteewomen of Wilmington.
Miss Charlotte Spicer is attend
ing school at Caesar Rodney, spe-
cializing in the commercial course.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon and
son Nelson of Wilmington have re-
turned home from a several days
trip to Washington.
Prof. and Mrs. L. G. Robinson of
Chestertown, Md, have been visiting
friends in Harrington.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson is greatly improved by hay
ing been repainted.
VWilliam McKnatt has added am
other outbuilding on his farm, thus
contributing to his convenience.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross attended the
D. S. E. A. Convention and luncheon
on Thursday evening in the gold
ballroo mof the du Pont Biltmore
Hotel in Wilmington. 1t was a very
delightful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thawley were
recently given a delightful surprise
the occasion being his birthday.
The lovely decorations, delicious re-
freshments, and large crowd of rel
atives and friends were pronounced
features.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

vice was unusually well attended,
and on Sunday evening there was a
full house to enjoy Mr.. Ross mes
sage on Goods Lighthouses" Prayer
services were held as usual on We'd
nesday evening. C. N. Williams OF
Washington, was our leader. Next
Sunday morning Rev. w. e. Bald
win will be our guest speaker and
on Sunday evening the young peo-
pie will have charge of the services.
A meeting of the district Board of
Christian Churches was held at
Snow Hill on Monday evening OF
this week. The church at Ocean
View was we'll represented. On Fri
day evening of this week the Chris
tian Endeavor Sociay will meet at
the home of Miss Barnett in Mills
borof All young people are cordial
ly invited to attend. Then, too, don't
forget to reserve December 81
that's the date for another of those
famous Ocean View suppers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anstine Stofford have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Raughley near Dover.
James Watson was recently given
a birthday surprise party at the M.
E. parsonage. Games, refreshments
and gifts were in evidence and
many guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith of
Chester have been guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Garrett.
Large crowds attended the cleo
tion at Pennington and Harrington
and good order prevailed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
MADAM BREWER
pAT,MIST

Get a true history Of your life read
by Madam Brewer. Don't fail to pay
her visit. Office hours, 8 a. m. to
10 p. m. Readings confidential Sat-
isfaction guaranteed: Located 705
East Front Street, Milford, Del.
11-4-eoW ..
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

1t is a bit more easy to handle a
coal fire in the home comfort heat
ing, but large stack, Of seasoned
wood in the yard or in woodshed
means less money to be paid out OF
the income.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

A big pile of stove wood at the
back door of most homes gets a lot
of attention now that cold winds
have arrived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
ARMY ENLISTMENT
September 1St, 1882

~~O~
The Sixth Recruiting District,
comprising the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and
Northwestern Wisconsin, with
headquarters in Room 108 Federal
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
is now making enlistments in the
Regular Army for Third Infantry,
Fort Smelling, Mimi, Fourth Cav
airy, Fort Meade, S. D., and Fourth
Infantry, Fort Lincoln, N. D. Only
men who have been discharged
from the Regular Army with char
acter better than Good" and who
present themselves for enlistment
within three CD months from date
of their discharge are eligible for
these assignments at this time.
Anyone desiring to enlist for any
other station than those mentioned
will have to present themselves at
the Recruiting Office nearest that
station. To enlist for any foreign
service applicants will have to pre-
sent themselves at recruiting sta
ton within two hundred miles of
the port of embarkation. Just as
soon as information is received per-
hitting men who have served in the
Regular Army and discharged over
three months and original appli-
cants to enlist, it will be given
through the Newspapers and Post
masters.
Offices are located at room II.
Postoffice Building, Sioux Falls, 5.
d., Room IL, Postoffice Building,
Fargo, N. D., Room IA, Postoffice
Building, Duluth, Mimi, and Room
2O3 Baltimore Building, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. French, Of
Osakis, celebrated an unusual event
that of their sixty-first wedding an
niversary at their home in this town
on last Friday, Aug. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. French have one
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Peterson, of
Osakis, and son, Lynus b.
French, also of Osakis, who were
present to help their parents OBJ
serve the event. Another son, Ira
W., of Bemidji. who is manager OF
a business college, was unable to
come home on last Friday.
There are six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. French, who were married in
Indiana in 1871.
They came to Osakis in 1887, liv-
ing at the head of Lake Osakis for
fourteen years following which
they moved to this village, where
they've lived ever since. -
They have been faithful readers
of the Review ever since it was
founded, over forty-two years ago.
-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08

services Of newspapers in Mime
sofa in extending this necessary
health education of the public is
sued by physicians of the Mime
sofa State Medical Association to-
day. >.-..A
Medicine is no longer chiefly a
business confined to treating sick
people in the hope of making them
well" the doctors say in this bull
letin. With the development of our
knowledge of prevention of sick
ness; of new methods and instru-
ments for detecting disease in it's
first stages, medicine is rapidly be-
coming chiefly a business of keep
ing people well.
This type of practice, the ply
sicians point out, depends upon the
information and good sense of the
public just as much as it does upon
the skill of the doctor.
It no use trying to keep people
well if they continue to wait until
they are actually ill before they
come to find out how they might
have avoided the illness. they de-
clare. Avoidance of proper eating
habits, a sufficiency of rest and
sleep and exercise and avoidance
of infections all of which should be
part of the common knowledge of
everybody.
Newspapers are serving as our
most important and reliable means
io1
ledge through their health columns
their regular publication of news
bulletins from the organized medi-
cal societies and through their re-
gular use of news of advances in
medicine. In Minnesota some 300
newspapers print the bulletins is
sued weekly by the Minnesota
State Medical Association. These
bulletins are designed to help peo-
pie to avoid illness. They are de-
signed to prevent the cases of can
Ger and tuberculosis, for instance
that still come to the doctor too
late for him to do more than allevi-
ate measure of suffering.
In an ideal state, the doctors
conclude all men will practice the
simple routine of good hygiene in
volving cleanliness, good diet, prop
err rest and a periodic examination
by their family doctors to catch in
time any slight warning signs Of
illness to come. The ideal is still
far from realization as every doctor
knows, but the newspapers are
helping in generous measure to
bring it to pass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
Unity

Lester Hummer visited Sunday
at the home of Charles Goodpast-
err.
Mrs. Charles Hummer and daugh-
ter, Agnes and Mrs. Walter Kun
mer, visited Sunday with Mrs.
John Hummer.
Eddie Leitz called on George
Kinds Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade and
Richard, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Kleinschmidt.
George Kinds were Sank Centre
callers Monday.
Elizabeth bold and Minnie Quade
visited Sunday with Retta Good
paster.
Margie Spaeth visited last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul bold.
Margaret Mcfarlane and Tom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
Creamery Men Will Talk Over
Problems

The annual conference and short
course of creamery operators and
managers, known as the Advanced
Creamery Operators and Managers
Short Course, at University Farm
st. Paul, Oct. 3 to 8, inclusive, will
center much attention on problems
designed to aid creameries in meet
ing creamery men of the north
west today.
w. B. Combs, in charge of dairy
manufacturing work of the Dairy
Division at University Farms, says
that the present period in the
creamery business as well as in
other businesses is unusual, and
that for this reason the program for
the creamery operators and manag-
ers' conference and short course
will include topics related to the
highest efficiency in operation.
Among such topics are: Power and
engineering problems of the cream
cry: the disposition of creamery
waste; dry milk manufacture; mar
ket milk for small creameries; sweet
curd or cottage cheese as cream
cry product. outstanding develop
ments in creamery equipment; Sc
Letting washing and sterlizing COM
pounds; and trends in the creamery
system.
The manufacture of dry milk,
says Mr.. Combs, is branch of the
dairy industry which holds unlimit-
ed possibilities. Sales of this pro-
duct are already well organized but
Mr.. Combs feels that there is need
of improvement in the quality of
the product put out. 80
The marketing of milk by local
creamerfes has been discussed free
ly in recent months, and the sub.
ject will be taken up at the short
course; also the subject of the man.
ufacture of sweet curd or cottage
cheese which offers an outlet when
locally marketed. There is little
profit, however, in cottage cheese
when shipped or trucked consider
able distances, says Mr.. Combs.
In addition to the special subjects
such as have been named, the regu-
lar work of the short course in re-
lation to the manufacture of but
ter will be carried on as usual. Mr..
Combs invites any who are interest
ed to write directly to him, at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
Farmers May Receive Bulletins
for Asking

The Department of Agriculture,
University of Minnesota, maintains
a bulletin service for farmers of
the state, says w. P. Kirkwood.
head of the division of publications
at University Farm.
Bulletins, often of great practical
value to farmers, are prepared by
members of the University Farm
staff. Announcements of these
bulletins are sent to thousands of
persons whose names are on a
mailing list maintained by the Di-
vision of Publications. Announce
ments are also published in the
farm press and in the newspap-
ers. Persons wishing bulletins may
obtain copies by writing to the Di-
vision of Publications. Bulletins
are also sent out through the Of
fees of county agricultural agents
and county home demonstration
agents.
The trouble with this system,
says Mr.. Kirkwood, is that farm
ers and others whose names are
not on the mailing list to receive
announcements of bulletins may
overlook some of the press an
nouncements, and thus not get bull
letins which might be of value to
them.
Farmers and others who would
like to have their names on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
State University Begins
Its Sixty-fourth Year
Few Changes Will Mark Opening
of Big State Educational
Institution

Minneapolis, Sept. 6-With only
one innovation, the new Junior
College, designed as an economy
measure and to better the educa-
tional opportunities of certain
groups of students, the University
of Minnesota will begin it's sixty
fourth year of service to the state
on October 3.
Freshman week registration will
begin September 26 and the regular
Freshman week activities will oc-
cur Sept. % to Oct. 1. Faculty
members will be at their desks a
week or 10 days before the open
ing of the several colleges.
The new Medical Science build
ing, housing primarily the College
of Dentistry and administrative
offices of the Medical School, will
be thrown open for use with the
beginning of the college year. AL
though one other building, a home
for student nurses, authorized by
the 1881 Legislature, is under way,
the Board of Regents has announc-
ed that it will not ask for building
funds to be used in the next bien-
MUM, although it has been voted
blanket authorization of 100000 a
year that still has eight years to
run.
More than 300 students have al
ready applied for admission to the
Junior College, chiefly as result
of conferences with the director,
DR.. MacLean, and with the bureau
for vocational advice, conducted by
Dr.. Williamson. Other groups that
will send large numbers into the
Junior College, will be those fresh
men whose advance tests make it
doubtful what course they could
best pursue, students who had diff
culties last year as freshmen, due
to Embellishments of various
types, students entering the Univer-
sity with too few credits to get
into the particular field they pre-
fer, and those who will elect at
tractive junior college courses.
Practically no major changes in
personnel have taken place at the
University during the past year.
DR.. H. L. Dunn has assumed his
duties as head of the University
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

I have re-entered the garage
business in Sank Centre taking
over the business of the Mauss
Motor Company in the Palmer
House Garage Sept. 1.
I will distribute the Ford cars
and handle complete line of tires
and auto accessories.
The repair department will be in
the hands of competent workmen.
Prices will be reasonable and SER
vice prompt and courteous. A share
of your business is solicited.
The business will be known in the
future as the Main Garage" Call
and see us.
Al. G. Salmond.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
Income Tax Must be
Replacement Tax
Candidate for Governor Earle
Brown Makes Positive Dec
1aratiOn at Garden CITY

Earle Brown, republican candi-
date for governor, defied his polit-
ical opponents to prove their
charges that he is the "tool of
moneyed interests" and repeated
his pledge to support the state in
come tax amendment in an ad-
dress before 5000 persons at the
Blue Earth county fair at Garden
City.
In brief 10 minute address, Mr..
Brown pledged himself to carry
out his party's platform plank,
promising to cut 100000 from
state expenditures.
Does my stand made it ap-
pear that there is any truth in as
pensions cast that I am a "toop
of the so-called monoplies and cor
porations-that I am the cats paw
of moneyed interests?" Mr.. Brown
asked his audience.
There is only one way to reduce
taxes, and that is to pare expenses
to the bone, slash away unnecessary
overhead costs and state waste" he
declared. II favor an income tax,
but that income tax must be a re-
placement tax in every sense of
the word. If I am victorious at the
polls in November I shall veto any
income tax measure passed by the
legislature that is not really a re-
placement tax"
Mr. Brown pledged himself to
foster and promote cooperation
between legislative and executive
divisions of the state government
to bring about essential savings to
Minnesota taxpayers.
Oscar A. Swenson, of Nicollet
county, candidate for railroad and
Warehouse commissioner, shared
the platform with Mr.. Brown at a
meeting earlier the same day at
Mankato. He assailed the Farmer
Labor state administration as "the
most costly in the history of the
state"
Scoring the Farmer-Labor policy
of attacking chain-stores and chan
banking without offering any relief
measures, he declared there was a
bill on this subject in the last leg
islature. It called for $1,000 tax on
all stores over three owned by one
organization. Why didn't Cover
nor Olson come to the legislature
and try to get it through?
IF Governor Olson's legislative
program had been put through ap-
preparations would have amounted
to more than $6O,O0O,0OO," ne de-
clared. 1.-The previous administra-
ton, that of Governor Christian
son, which Governor Olson scored
as being run by fool economy
kept appropriations down to $40,-
100000"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
Social Events
Married Sunday Evening

Sunday evening at the Parish
house of the German Lutheran
church, Long Prairie, Miss Helen
johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert johnson, of Gordon township,
was united in marriage to Walter
Kleinschmidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Kleinschmidt, of Long Prairie.
The nuptial knot was tied by the
pastor, Rev. Hines.
Miss Isadore Brakken "a niece of
the bride. was maid of honor. Ar
thur Kleinschmidt, brother of the
groom, was best man.
The bride is we'll known in this
city. She is employed as waitress
at the Minnesota Cafe and Candy
Kitchen.
The plans of the young couple
for the future are a little indefinite.
For the time at least Mrs. Klein
schmidt will retain her position at
the Minnesota Cafe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-08
First Methodist Church
J. D. Butler, Pastor

J. D. Butler, Pastor
Sunday. September II.
$50 A. M. Sunday School. We
had a splendid Fall increase last
Sunday. May still others come
this Sunday.
1O:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon: as the Golden Image
losing it's Appeal?"
Three more Sundays until Con-
ference. The weather is not hot;
it is not cold, so why not go to
church?
7:3O P. M. Evening Service.
Sermon: Letters of Paul"
This is the first of series of
Sunday evening sermons based on
the letters written by Paul. They
will be inspirational as well as in
structional.
Our Annual Chicken Supper will
be next Wednesday, Sept. IA.