davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
ROOSEVELT
STUDEBAKER

ROOSEVELT-Sedan. 1929: S1S6. l406
North Capitol St. North g507
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

EYE ST w w. ISS@mLsrGs airy com com
furn. home: SO week: no better in city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Real Estate
66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
BUNGALOW 21O9 32rd ST. s. E.. Hillcrest
IS rms. tile bath hardwood floors &
trim. elec. gas, newly decorated Can be
bought 500 down, $50 per mo Inquire
Mr. CadIe. 2ll2 32d St s Att 1852
WE WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE a 100
acre home site, beautifully wooded
with, large stream; swimming pool. for
small. desirable home In Washington.
Property is located on Lee Highway. near
Warrenton Va. Desirable neighborhOod.
Call Miss Hill, District $3.50. Sale price
very attractive. W. s. HOGE, realtor,
1927 St N. W
MONEY, Money, Money! Write a slo-
gan, Win a prize see details
of Slogan Contest in today's Classified
FOR SALE-small acreage tracts. to
acres: wooded hills overlooking South
River Defense Highway: 20 miles District
Line $500 to 81 500. Hunting. fishing &
boating. Free logs for building. Residen
tial only. Phone NAT. $3.50. ewes AID. 803l
A REAL BARGAIN
TN a Groom, bath home. all modern
Large lot, two blocks from high and graded
schools; 3k blocks from center of Claren.
don, Virginia Give away at 81 676 90,
terms. Call Dist. oS6S evenings Claren
don 1882.
w S HOGE, Jr.,
1s27 < st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

IF Slogan Writing is your Long
Suit" turn to the Slogan Contest :. Z.
20 CASH PRIZES announced today in
this Classified Section
WEI,L. Organized Washington concern can
use five men who are well hammered and
possessing q pleasing personality Our
plan consist of presenting a well planned
proposition that the people OF this city
are interested in Participation haa proven
highly remunerative. in so far we have
no necessity to advertise for men in over
a year Very definite future If you
qualify Mr. Branham. 1921 Vermont
Ave N W
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Automobiles (135)
HUPMOBILE

S~~NNN~~seeSN~seNrS-S SNSNS>NSNSNNSNNeH>NrSN~
HUPMOBHE 1880 Century 8 Coupe,
driven 1000 miles, paint, tires and
motor like. new. S575. Auto Mart. 1918
14th st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Business Opportunities

s BUSINESS PARTNER-Gentleman with
some capital to join lady in money
making business. Box 312. Times.Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

WANT TO TALK TO q, MEN
over 45 years of age. who have peen
men are sick of promises of 500
per week These men want steady
year-round work. no layotts, and
where they can really earn $50 to 500
weekly to start If you are this kind
of man. SEE Mr.. TTJTTLE. after
D M. 5533 Illinois Ave. N. W.,
corner Of Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Automobiles
BUICK

BUCKS and other late models. Bargain
prices. Stanley Horner, 1016-1111 14th
ct N W
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Longhorns Found Death
In Fleeing From Storm

The plains have their mysteries
as well as the sea. One night,
many years ago, the cowboys on a
range In the Rio Grande country Of
Texas looked over the herd Of
5000 longhorn cattle, saw that they
were made fairly comfortable for
the night and left them. The next
morning the entire herd had dis
appeared and nothing was ever
heard Of them. The country was
secured without avail and repeat
ed inquiry and investigation which
was strung out for years failed to
reveal anything which would lead
to the location Of the missing cat
tie. Recently q Texas prospector
undertook to locate a silver mine
Of which he had heard and found
the mouth Of a cave. He explored,
and in 1t discovered the bones Of
thousands Of longhorn cattle. The
explanation is that the herd was
stampeded by a blizzard which
came up in the night and the ami
mails found their way into the
cave, the opening Of which was
subsequently covered by the drift
ing snow. The cattle were unable
to find their way out and the whole
group perished of starvation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Choice of Life Partner
Strictly Up to DAUGHTER

Doctor Brougher, Boston pastor,
declared that education 10 the best
cure for all ills, whether they be
physical or mental, religious or
commercial.
Eyes, education applies even to
marriage" he added, land should
be vital factor in the selection Of
a wife or husband. I believe much
as did the American millionaire
who had been approached by a
young foreigner who boasted title
but no cash.
mo- said the millionaire, I have
no personal objection to your mar
rying my daughter. It's strictly up
to her, SO 60 and ask her.
Frankly, you are not my idea
Of son-in-law and I have a hunch
you won't be, but as I said before,
I won't interfere.
"'You see, I've given my daugh-
ter a good education and taught
her to read the newspapers and If
she doesn't know enough by this
time to say "No," why, then, she
doesn't deserve any better luck"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Good Detours Provided
for State Paving Jobs
Most Points Where Paving
Is to Be Done

Although plans call for the lay
ing of more than 400 miles of paw
ing on trunk highway routes dur
ing the coming season, the work is
distributed throughout the state in
such a way that none of it, with
perhaps but one exception, need oc-
casion any inconvenience to mot
orists, a state highway department
bulletin points out.
The one exception, according to
the bulletin, is on trunk highway
No. 2 between Carlton and I.ans-
ford where a total of At miles Of
paving is to be laid. In thi Sec
tion Of the state practically no par
alleling roads are available to serve
as detour routes and it will be
necessary that much of the regular
trunk route be maintained in SER
vice, with temporary detours inn
mediately at points where paving
work is in progress. Motorists are
advised by the highway department
bulletin to avoid using this route
insofar as possible during wet
weather.
In other sections of the state de-
tours will take motorists complete
ly around the paving work. Most Of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Commercial Trucks Must
Have Minnesota Plates
Patrol Goes Into Action to Require
Law Observance BY Freight
Truckers

State highway patrol officers re-
ceived instructions last week from
Captain Kuch, of patrol division, to
stop trucks bearing only the Ii
censes of other state from operat-
ing over Minnesota highways in
the transportation of Commercial
freight.
A number of trucks and trailers
have been tied up, a highway de-
partment bulletin reports.
The order was given, the bullttin
states, following the receipt of an
opinion by the Attorney General
by which such vehicles are held to
come under an exception to recipro-
city provisions: section z, chapter
"a, of the motor vehicle registration
law eliminating motor vehicles en-
gagged in commercial transporta-
ton over regular routes and be-
tween fixed termini" from eligibil-
ity. The fact that such vehicles
may be operating under contracts"
with shippers, or may not travel
over specific routes between termi-
nal points, does not serve to entitle
them to be operated under reci-
procity permits, according to the
Attorney Generals decision, the
bulletin states.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
eU" Cap and Gown Day
Came On May IL
Seniors VIII Attain Dignity Of
Academic Garb and Join lin
Exercises

Minneapolis, May 3More than
1000 senior students in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota will attain the
dignity Of cap and gown, the smart
insignia of academic achievement
at the annual cap and gown day
exercises on the university cam
pus, Thursday, May IL.
All graduating seniors are entit-
led to wear the cap and gown
which is a relic Of the days when
education was a function of the
church and those who entered the
brotherhood of graduates wore
clerical garb. In the present day
university, with its many depart
ments, seniors in different lines OF
study are differentiated by the
colored tassels of their mortar
board caps. Blue, white, gold yel-
low and other hues distinguish
those who graduate from the sew
eral colleges, academic, engineer
ing, forestry, pharmacy, medicine
law, education, and the like.
Next to commencement, Cap and
Gown day is the most impressive
and colorful ceremony Of the year
on the campus of the university
Arranged by colleges, the students
form in squads along Pillsbury
drive, and at a given signal they
follow the University Band, array
ed in full panoply and playing a
march. The line crosses beneath
the stately grace of the old oaks
on the famous Knoll and passes
across the Parade Ground and into
the Northrop Memorial Auditor
ium, where the exercises take
place.
Because of its tendency to flap
about the shins the academic gown
is little worn by present-day col
lege seniors except on formal oc-
casions. At Minnesota senior men
indicate their position by carrying
canes. Senior women adopt differ
ent insignia from year to year
This year they will carry white
and black silk pocketbook.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02

Desperation, despair, and fear
are stalking through the ranks of
the opponents of Earle Brown. The
tremendous wave of enthusiasm
that greeted the entrance of Mr..
Brown into the gubernatorial con-
test has demoralized those who
are now enjoying the benefits of a
politically minded and extrava-
CANT state administration. As a re-
suit, every weapon, every tool no
matter how despicable is being en-
ployed to defane and blacken the
republican candidate for governor
in frantic effort to secure his de-
feat.
No stronger Endorsement of his
ability to win the votes to his ban
ner of good government could be
given the former highway patrol
chief. As the frenzy of his op-
ponents increases, Earle Browns
prospects for ruling in the state
house after January 1st are i'm
proved.
If you hear any stories about my
life bring them to me and I'll tell
you the truth, Mr.. Brown told an
audience at Rochester last week.
I've never had to tell anything but
the truth and I won't change now
even if it costs me the election.
Fantastic mean devised to tear
down Mr.. Browns character and
popularity include charging him
with membership in the Ku Klux
Klan, sending around a drunken
imposter who poses as Earle
Brown, and filing against him in
his own primary a candidate who
is sponsored by Governor Olson's
strongest backer.
Mr.. Brown is not hiding behind
vague and evasive charges that
there has been a whispering cam
paign launched against him. He is
dragging out into the open the
things that are being said about
him and he is exploding these
falsehoods for every citizen in Min
nesota to see and hear.
A man drove into Faribault pre-
tending to be drunk or actually in
toxicated, went into drug store
and said that he was Earle Brown,
the republican candidate for COVER
nor, Mr.. Brown diclosed at a Roch-
ester meeting last week. This i'm
poster bought cigars for 80 cents
and treated everybody. He said
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
When Ignorance Was Bliss

John Casey came to US in great
anxiety, says a Red Cross worker
stationed at Bordeaux. He had
heard nothing from home In many
weeks, and his wife was expecting
q baby. So we cabled for him.
Even cables were slow In those
days. When the answering cable
reached US, Casey had been evacu-
ated to convalescent camp q mile
or two away. 1t was just as well,
for the cable read as follows:
"Tell John Casey wife and five
baby boys doing well"
1t was "A hours before we could
get hold Of Casey. Meanwhile q
corrected cable reached us:
''Ten John Casey wife and fine
baby boy doing wen."-Boston
Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02

touch Of master hands. There is q
subtlety in the handling Of color,
texture and details which satisfies
the critical eye at glance.
True, there is no lack Of novelty
In the realm of the suit, this sea-
son, a great play being made on mil
itary types rejecting the spirit of
the Washington bi-centennial cele-
bration. This trend involves high
wasted double-breasted silhouettes
and works out patriotic color
schemes in navy, with white. with
red or buff. However, these novel
expressions do not detract from the
prestige Of the conservative types
which though not startlingly new
as to "lnes," nevertheless carry a
this-season conviction in matter of
striking woolens and other mate
rails Of which they are fashioned
with especial emphasis being placed
on the up-to-dateness Of the acces-
sOries worn with them.
In the matter of details which
give "class" to the spring tailored
suit we would especially call atten-
ton to the blouse worn with the
good-looking tailleur posed in the
foreground Of the picture. 1t is
one Of the very much talked Of Irish
crochet blouses which may be
worked either of mercerized cotton
thread or Of thin woolen yarn. Wom-
en- who crochet are making their
own, although, If one prefers to buy,
the shops are displaying very at
tractive types. Those crocheted of
mercerized cotton tub beautifully.
The new fashion advocates pastel
pinks and blues for these in Irish
lace crochet stitch or in simple
square mesh, and it adds greatly to
their appeal from a practical stand
point that they are color-perfect
when it comes to laundering. The
suit itself is of royal blue wool
crepe finished with self-colored but
tons. The fetching little street hat
is also blue trimmed with a chou of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02

these will be over graveled roads
but the bulletin recommends that
motorists consult a state highway
map before making long trip SO
that routes on which no paving
work is being done may be select
ed in wet weather. For the con.
venience Of motorists, the state
highway department bulletin lists
all paving projects according to
route numbers as follows:
T. H. No. 2-Carlton to Lansford
Al. miles.
T. H. No. @West of Red Wing,
7.6 miles.
T. H No. 3-Alexandria to Bran
don, 1875 miles.
/. H. No. 3-Fergus Falls to juno
ton with Dalton road, 5 miles.
T. II. No. +North from Bemidji,
4.8 miles.
T. H. N. 5-Amboy to connect
with pavement south Of Mankato,
1875 miles. .
T. H. No. 6Luverne south to
Iowa line, 1913 miles.
T. H. No. From 81 miles west
OF Winona to Eyota, 21.4 miles.
I. III. No. Sleepy Eye to
Springfield, 1877 miles.
T. H. No. S-Bemidji to Wilton,
4.8 miles.
T. H. No. s-Grand Rapids to
Deer River, IT'S miles.
T. H. No. s-Bagley to junction
with T. H. No. 80, 41.2 miles.
L. H. No. 12-Montevideo to juno
ton with T H. No. 6 west of Daw-
son, 1879 miles.
T. H. No. 14-Redwood Falls to
connect with pavement east of Mar
SHALL 25.2 miles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02

that he had decided to go on q
bender, although his wife did not
approve. 1t happened that the
druggist in Faribault knew me and
was in back behind a counter. At
ter the man had gone, he came out
and when someone said that Earle
Brown had been there and de-
scribed the man and the incident
he told them that they were wrong
that 1t had not been Earle Brown.
That imposter went on to
Owatonna and pulled the same
thing there. Then he swung hack
70 Pennington where he arrived at
a. m. BY that time he had two
other men and a woman along. He
told the garage man there he was
Earle Brown. Going on to Rose
mount he repeated the same story
some night some one who knows
MIN Is going to change that mans
business.
Ihls is the sort of campaigning
the opposition to Earle Brown is
already reduced to. It has also
picked up the absured and ridicu-
ious charge that he is a member of
the Ku Klux Klan.
know I am accused of being q
ku klux Klanner, Mr.. Brown stat
eo. ! can't imagine what I would
want to be a member of that or
ganlzation for. I will also saw that
so-caled Big Business has had
nothing to do with getting me into
sne governship race. Big Business
knows better than any other ero,In
tnat II 1 am elected it will not oct
a DIT more consideration than the
man walking the street.
Efforts have been made bv Tor,
Davis, staunch Olson supporter and
promoter Of the Ellsworth candi.
oacy against Mr.. Brown, and bv
Henry Teigan, director of person.
mel Tor the Big Three and editor of
tne Farmer-Labor Leader, to fasten
the ku Klux Klan label on the re.
Puohcan candidate. When Mr.
6roWn was sheriff of Hennenin
county he took precautionary meas.
ures to prevent any trouble as q
result OF the feud between KIan
and anti-Klan forces. It is This
work that is now being deliberate.
iy distorted and maliciously pub
licized.
Franklin Ellsworth's campaign
against Mr. Brown in the republi.
can primary is also a part of the
desperate effort to discredit the in.
dorsed republican candidate for
governor. Mr.. Ellsworth's entrance
into the picture was fostered and
promoted by Tom Davis who is on
record to the effect that he would
campaign the state, travelling in his
bare feet if necessary, to bring
about the reelection of Governor
Olson.
Mr.. Browns friends are asking
no quarter for him, but they will
tear to shreds every lie that is ad-
vaced against him. There will be
no whining about Whispers" there
will be direct and open assaults up
on every deframer who seeks to
destroy the name and reputation of
Earle Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02

grow and develop properly. If the
child does chew on diseased teeth,
the poisons from these teeth will
be sent through his system.
Children should be taken to the
dentist as soon as all the tempor-
ary teeth are in place, or at nearly
three years. Then send them four
times a year and have all decayed
baby teeth filed. This is not hard
to do unless the cavities are very
large. Decay never stands still; it
always grows larger and causes
more decay.
Let the child's first visit to the
dentist be purely social call, and
do not say, 'It isn't going to hurt. "
Children who have never heard
grown-ups express fear of den
lists office, nor describe painful
experience, and who are acquainted
with their dentist, will never de-
velop a fear of the dentists office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02

Citation for Hearing ON Petition
for Probate of VIII.
Estate Of Reinhold Gamradt, De-
cedent.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In The Matter Of The Estate of
Reinhold Gamradt Decedent
The State of Minnesota To all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate Of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of Emil Gam
representing that Reinhold Gam
radt, then a resident of the County
Of Stearns State of Minnesota, died
on the 9Th day of May 1882, leaving
last will and testament which is
presented to this court with said
petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said decedent
and that letters Testamentary be
issued thereon to Emil Gamradt and
Emma Tank, NOW THEREFORE,,
you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause,
If any you have. before this court.
Court House. in the City Of st.
Cloud County Of Stearns State of
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of June
1882, at nine o'clock A. M. why the
prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE, ].
B. Himsl, Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, this 14th day
of May 1882.
Court SeaD J. B. Himsl.
Judge Of Probate
A. H. Hendrickson
Attorney for Petitioner. Sauk Gen.
tre, MINI.
Published May 10, 26. June 2, 1881
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
New Customer for Company

The new baby is one of the best
customers of the electric company.
1t requires additional lighting at
night, the use of supplemental heat
ing during the bathing hour and 1t
causes more washing and ironing.
Then there are the electric milk
warmers and other equipment
which add to baby's Joy and COM
fort. Many high bill complaints
have been settled to the entire sat
isfaction Of the customer by point
ing out that the increase COM
planned about was due to the new
arrival.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02

milliner's velvet, which is tres chic
seeing that many of the smartest
chapeaux this season are straw with
either a velvet bow or a velvet
crown or at least a touch of velvet
somewhere in their makeup.
Again, in the tweed suit illustrated
to the right we see the vogue for
blue emphasized, and in a very new
way, in that the loose-woven and
quite sheer woolen material which
fashions 1t interworks black with a
bright blue, adding a scarf Of pow
der blue, a black leather belt COM
pleting the color alliance. The hat
is black rough straw with velvet
twist and bow over the right eye
thus again is the Importance Of vel
vet on spring straws stressed.
There's a revelation of new
ideas in the suit shown to the left
in the group. In the first place 1t
is tailored of cornf1ower blue cor
duroy, a material which Is staging
triumphant comeback, in that lead
ing designers are sponsoring it for
coats, for the little separate jack
cts, for pajama costumes as we'll as
for sleeveless two-piece tennis
frocks. Then, too, the fact that
this suit is tailleur la militaire
is significant. The military infiu-
ence is going strong in fashions
realm at the present moment. Braid
trimmings, wide shoulders, epaulets,
and metal buttons galore together
with red, white and blue color
schemes are sounding the patriotic
note throughout all fashiondom.
Fashion has gone that patriotic
that even the stars and stripes are
used in trimming way. A new
silk jacket suit in the Junior depart
ment has a striped scarf and four
star-shaped buttons. Young girls
are wearing red and white printed
blouses with their blue suits accent
ing the military theme with the ad-
dition Of a red, white and blue
scarf.
20. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
Preventing Dental Ills

If we know what to watch for
while the teeth are growing, we
can often prevent crooked teeth in
misshapen jaws Many people think
that because the baby teeth are to
last only such a short time, there
is no need of taking care of them
or having them repaired. But they
forgotten do not know-that under.
meath these baby teeth, the perma-
nent teeth are growing, and have
been growing since before the ba-
bys birth. They are all there, al
ready formed, but you cannot see
them, except with the x-Ray, until
they begin to come through the
gums.
The first permanent teeth to
erupt are the four large grinders"
or back teeth which make their
appearance when the child is about
six years old. They are called var
iously. First permanent molars,"
"six-year molars," and keystone"
teeth. They are called keystone
teeth because they hold the whole
dental arch in place, just as the
Keystone holds the bridge or the
arch of a building in place.
When the keystone is lost, the
whole arch "caves in," and that is
exactly what happens when one of
these teeth is lost. AS nature in
tended, each tooth in the mouth
meets a tooth in the opposite Jaw
in such way that they all function
together as part of the chewing
machine. If one of the six-year
molars is lost, the other teeth are
likely to grow into the wrong posi-
tions. And, to go back to the
baby teeth, If a baby tooth is pre-
maturely lost, the permanent tooth
may not come in as it should. Be
cause the six-year molars come in
in back of the baby molars, before
these drop out, they are often mis-
taken for part of the first set.
These first permanent teeth should
be watched for and guarded care
fully.
Crooked teeth, besides being un-
slightly, are of course, much more
apt to decay, or even become alb
scessed. And they cannot do their
work properly. The baby teeth, If
soft and decayed, should be filled.
If an indication that something Is
wrong with the child's diet, the dem
tist can help you select bone-build-
ing food to include in the child's
diet each day.
Because soft or stained teeth arc
sensitive, the child often doesn't
chew his food at all, but gulps it
down. Besides injuring his diges-
tion in this way, his jaw does not
get the exercise 1t should have to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-02
HORSEPOWER

One horsepower is equivalent to
$1,000 foot-pounds per minute. The
foot-pound is the unit of work or
energy and is defined as the work
done in raising one pound avoirdu-
pois the height of one foot, against
the force Of gravity. 1t was adopt
ed by James Watt, the famous en-
gineer, after many experiments to
find the loads that strong draft
horses could pull, though as he
was aware, it is in excess Of the
power of an average horse. 1t is
simply an arbitrary unit, equivalent
to 746 watts or electrical units.