davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Reception for Teachers

Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, the
Sank Centre School board will hold
a reception for the teachers of the
faculty at the Junior High Audi
torium at 500 o'clock. All parents
and others interested in the sue
cess of the school are invited. A
splendid program has been arrang-
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Naomi Chapter Meeting

There will be a regular meeting
of Naomi Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S.
next Tuesday evening, Oct. 10 at
1880. Members please note the
change in time and be prompt. The
meeting will be followed by a bene-
At card party to which all desiring
to attend will be welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
The Little Flower Court

The Little Flower Court of the
w. c. o. F. will hold its regular
meeting in the basement of the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
Thursday evening, at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. Oscar Klonne and Miss Gene
We've LUX will be the hostesSes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Circle -Four Entertained

Circle Four of tie Women's Fed
Grafton of the Congregational
Church, of this city, was entertain
ed by Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg and
Mrs v. G. Wedge last Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Dinner Party

Mrs. P. r. Davis entertained at
a dinner party Friday evening IN
honor of her daughter, Miss Maude,
who celebrated her birthday ami
versary that day. Covers were
laid for ten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Gradatin Club

The members of the Gradatin1
Club entertained at a tea in hon.
or of the new members last week
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W.
P. Arndt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Unger and
Regina Unger were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
Nathe and son, Arnold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Social Events
Entertained at Grey Eagle

Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier attended
a meeting of the Grey Eagle Mis-
sionary Club, which was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Fred Moss
man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

AS far as we know the War
Horses have no ball game sched-
uled for Sunday.
Jimmy Curtis is planning to move
back to town for the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Free or
 New Yor-Fifh show specially Jubilee contains Dit or every Eugene to the orgna sc i a named Chaucer o,,. window displays displays all the Pacific the famous art Polly Petti who revouionzed window ohs Memories sos
 apty enough during Fifth dposing and reas- emi Nineties Mme Morsn one Of
  only member of her allowed to drive three thoroughbreds fracous horse away There followed episodes For the immensely rich Mime Moros =, of immense value
 But good gas-lamp 34th street which particular fancy to watch gent light which stands the Em- pfre BuIding-by way of extreme contrast! Distinguished Doorman
 in front of Louis shy For 
 He Morgan Uncle identify the
 
 tpon the Hoffman House. the ladies arrived in hoop mounted horseback dinner when freight remember fact Dit or everything from the good old days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
HOESTADTER AND
 STEUER ARE UNFIT
N. Y. Bar Assn Says Both Unfit for Judicial
 Office

New York, oct 7-CUP)-Sam- uel H. Hofstadter and Aaron Steuer, indorsed for judgeship in a Tammany-republican deal, are "unfit to hold judicial office," the New York Bar association decided in announcing a determined fight to defeat the two.
 Holfstadter Is the republican state senator who headed the New York city Investigating committee. Steuer Is the son of Max Steuer. legal counsellor who advises Tam many Hall.
 The Ideal" removed the investi- gation of Tammany Halls city government as an effective issue" in the city election. It followed re- lection of Hofstadter by republi- can leaders for the attorney gen. eralship.
 W. Kingsland Macy had de- nounced the deal. Hofstadter's friends defended it. Some demo- crats laughed at 1t. declaring Macy had said the investigation was "non-political," and therefore the party should not be offended if Hofstadter's indorsement kept 1t out of politics,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Teachers Meet Monday; Pledge
 Cards Issued
President Urges All Retmn-Business Meeting to Fol- L low Address By Superintendent of Schools at First Session of New Term

meeting will be featured by the election of officers and reports.
 Unemployment pledge cards have been issued by the Waterbury Teachers association to all mem- bers. Miss Daisy Lord, president, urges all to return their pledge cards at their earliest convenience.
 Regarding membership dues the bylaws state that the annual membership fee of one dollar shall be due October 1 of each year, membership for the year to be for feited if not paid before December 10.
 The collector in each building should collect from all teachers in cluding kindergarten, cooking, sew ing and manual training teachers. Kindergarten teachers pay in the building where they are mornings. Special teachers pay in building where they are Fridays. Collectors please note on list sent whether or not your school is 100%o. Col lectors are responsible for collect ing dues of teachers who may be absent at time of regular collec- tion. Dues should be sent to financial secretary, Loretta Fitz- Patrick, B. w. Tinker school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Arrest Man for
 Etherizing Three | Small Children

Chelsea, Mass, Oct 7-(UP)-A man who identified himself as Will liam Pallin, 21, of this city was ar rested early to-day charged with etherizing three children here yes- terday.
 Police said Pallin confessed to entering two Chelsea homes and saturating the beds where the chil- dren lay sleeping. His only explana- tfon of his acts of terror was that he had drunk some ether and was ifltoxicated.
 lsAccording to police. Pallin was employed in bootleggers' plant Tn Revere and had obtained the an- esthetic there. When arrested, his clothing smelled strongly of the drug, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
DONOVAN TO ADDRESS FALL C0NCLAvE
GUEST WEEK FOR BOYS CENTRAL Y
The Notice Yesterday Brought Out Inquiries
 From All Parts of City
SECURE GUEST PASS

Yesterday's announcement of Guest Week for the boys depart ment of the Y. M. c. A. has al- ready brought a large number Of boys who want to enjoy free mem bership privileges next week. Ihe Western Union and Postal Tele- graph offices are cooperating as are the newspapers of the city: ln- yitations have gone out to all or the above boys. Pastors have been asked to invite their Sunda.' school members to call at the Y next week for a Guest Pass. Principals of schools throughout the city have received the same invitation.
 Boys are asked to report at the Y on the following days-boys 8-ll years old, at o'clock on Monday and Wednesday and at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. Boys 12-14 year old' meet Tuesday and Thursday after moons at 4 o'clock and Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The high school gym class meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock. Boys who are working have two classes on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday even- ines. Younger boys 9-14 years ar rive at 6:30 o'clock and the class at 7:15 o'clock is for boys 15 and over. Swimming may be enjoyed every afternoon at o'clock. Boys are urged to bring their gym suits or basketball uniforms if they want to take part in the gym program.
 Gym classes under the direction of Physical Director Charles K. Leader have program made up of calisthenics, games, track ath- letics and swimming. Classes are organized by ages and guests dur this Guest Week will fit into their age grouping.
 A special invitation has been is- sued to all of last years mem bers and club members to meet at the Y Saturday morning, october
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

8 at 9:30 o'clock for a free gym class and swim. Each boy desiring to play basketball soccer. or other games at that time must bring a basketball uniform or gym suit.
 Physical director Leader has an- nounced that a loving cup will be given in each gym class to the boy having the best attendance record for the season and another to the boy having the best season record for neatness in his gym uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

The first regular meeting of the Waterbury Teachers association will be held Monday afternoon in the Crosby high school auditorium at 4 o'clock. Following the usual custom, Dr Michael c. Donovan, superintendent of schools, will ad- dress the teachers. Immediately after his address a business meet ing will be held.
 The annual meeting of the Mu- tual Benefit association will be held directly after the Teachers asso- citation meeting at 5 o'clock. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
STATE REP DIES

Leominster, Mass, Oct 7.-(UP) State Representative Fred l.. Butler. GA. died at his home here last night after a short illness. A native of Pittsfield, N. H., he was for years connected with the chair manufacturing industry in Gard ner. He had been & member of the legislature for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
INDICTMENT OF ARCHBISHOP SEEN Recommended When He Fails to Register With
 Priests

Mexico City, Oct 7-(UP)-In- dictment of Archbishop of Mexico Pascual Diaz, on a charge of fail- ure to register among the 25 priests allowed in the federal dis trict under the new religious laws appeared likely to-day.
 The indictment was recommend ed by the government bloc in the chamber of deputies. The deputies alleged that the archbishop had officiated at masses and other ser vices although he is not registered.
 The deputies also recommended to Attorney-General Portes Gil, that he close five churches alleged to be open without authorization. The new laws also limit the mum Der of churches in the federal dis trict to 25.
 The archbishop told the United Press early to-day in the bedroom of his Mexico City residence that he had not heard of the deputies action, but was "calmly awaitlng developments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs, local agent)

Friday, Oct 7-Offerings at the farmers market this morning were nlentiful in spite of yesterdays rain. demand was not sufficient to clear many products. Cabbage, carrots. beets, parsnips, peppers and tomatoes of ordinary grade were dull and weak. Potatoes and aples did not sell out at the mar ket place, although sellers held them unchanged.
 Peaches, pears and grapes were light in supply. Grapes have been in much more active demand since the opening of the month and nave sold higher Native stock or the Concord type has sold mostly TOT around 50 cents a basket, some getting as high as 60 cents Tor un- graded stock This firmer ana higher market for natives IS at, tributed by some to the arrivai | of California grapes In quantity and trading in them at higner prices than was anticipated earlier.
 Demand for live fowl continued active. This is largely due to the fact that three more Hebrew, ho!i- days are scheduled this month; l Day or hLOHeIIleHt, cSlobSA ~ Feast of Tabernacles, october 15 and 1G; and Feast of Laws, octo- Der 23.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tions arc based on sales of good n,crchantablc products to retailers by nearby growers and wholcsal- crs).
 Apples, Fancy Mcintosh 1.25- f.5O bu., No. 1 Mcintosh .75-1.OO bu., King, Opalcsccnts, Pippins 30. 90 bu., Delicious .75-f.O0 bu.; Greetings .6O-.9O bu., Wolf River .5O-15 bu.; Drops, Mcintosh .50- 50 bu., others .3O-.5O bu.; grapes, native fancy .7O..75 H-bu., un- graded .5O-.8O H-bu.; pears, na- tive .4O..85 H-bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap 1.5O-2.OO bu., lima f.25.1.5O bu., shell f.0O.1.5O bu.; bccts, punched .2O..25 doz., cut .5O-.8 50 bu.; carrots, punched .i5- .25 d0z., cut .6O..75 bu.; cabbage .3O-. 40 box; caulihOwcr .75-i.75 box; celery, native .5O..75 doz.; egg plant .35-.5O bn.; lettuce, na. tive .4O..6O box; onions .55..65 bu.; parsnips, washed 100. i.25; bu.; peppers .35. 50 flew fancy highcr) bu.; potatoes, native .55..6O bu., O5.f. .0O cwt.; spinach .40..bO bu.; squash f.25.2.OO cwt.; tomatoes .25..b0 M.bu.j turnips .e0..e0 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per d0z.; NewIsid Fancy .l2j Special .3B..4O; Extrn ,37..ss; Gathered .33..35i Newiaid Medium (2t 0z. Ryeragel {. .e2i InedIunps (2l Oz. aveTage) .2s..1yi pallets fie 0z. averHGel .29s.2bi Dewees CT Ox averaEeb .tbsfBi western .3Ss.SOi i've, fowl .lb..is ib. Glilekens, e0I9red .tS..s0 ib.. I,eshOpns ,is..tb lb.i drnaAed, fgwj so :. .a8 ib., bF0lIeFs AZ .ss ib. r0asteFs .ssssO Co.
 LIVESTOCK saa MEAT.
 Issieber stock. e0ws .0ss.0s O.. calves ,Des.Ds ib,j nseais, tleef .iss ,le lil, seal ,ils,fB ib, iauIb .tHs ' ,il ib, p0Fk, ioIns ,is"fs ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
A MANS WOMAN

Knoxville, Tenn - Most middle aged women, spying thieves in their garden, would phone the police. But not Mrs John K. Karnes. ,See- ing the marauders filling sacks in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

walked functions appointed 
 
  made McNen attended function
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

her bean patch, Mrs Karnes got out her husbands pistol. She stood at attention, took aim and fired: Beans flew in every direction, ana a pair of badly frightened men were seen running off in different directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
INDIAN IN CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Oct 7.-(UP)-Vice- President Charles Curtis. himself a member of the Kaw tribe of h. dians, will be joined in his cam paign tour this month by Princess Tsianina, singer of Indian folk songs. The princess is a member of the Greek and Cherokee tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Doctors in the wilderness of cen- tral Alaska are often called out on a 10-day trip by dog sled.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
SMYRNA GOTH CENTURY CLUB
Lawrence e. LindIey Talks on the
American Indian and His Future

The Twentieth Century Clut
meeting on Friday, March II, was
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. George Carter
president, presiding. After minutes
of the previous meeting, the pro-
gram for the afternoon was in
charge of Miss Laura Bell Mr..
Lawrence E. Lindley, secretary of
Indian Rights Association, made
the address of the afternoon, using
as his subject, ''The American In
dian of Today and Tomorrow" He
spoke of the different tribes of In
dians, their characteristics, the
many things we get from the In
dians, and how difficult it is for
them to make living. He spoke
briefly about their education,
health problems and other inter
esting phases and of how they
harvested their crops of rice. Mr..
and Mrs Lindley have spent
great deal of time among the In
dians. Mrs. Lindley gave an in
teresting talk on the occupations
of the Indian women, and had on
display and for sale, many kinds of
Indian baskets, made by the wom-
en-. Indian music was furnished
by Miss Mary Hynson who, accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas Coverdale,
sang Indian Love Song" and by
the Waters of Minnetonka." Mrs.
Coverdale played two piano solos
from McDowelPs Indian Suite"
1t was an open meeting and well
program for March
18, at $50 o'clock, will be one
act play, "Our Aunt From Cali
fornia." Cast: Felicia Medley"
Mrs. NJ Ashby; "Roslia Medley"
Mrs. F. Morris; "Sallie Medley" !
Mrs. C. Garis; Mrs Merry Mum
tobum," Mrs. H Manlove; Miss
Mrs. C. Handy; I
Mrs. Medley" Mrs.Lower; Maid"
Mrs. H. Jones. Refreshments will
De served.-On March 25th, Good
Friday, meeting omitted.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
FARMER MILK STATION PLAN
200 Gather at MiddIetOWn Monday
Night to Hear the Proposition

The proposal that milk cool
ing station be built at Middletown
was placed before about two hun
dred farmers of the Middletown
section Monday night A number
from the Smyrna vicinity attend
ed the meeting. The farmers
gathered in the Middletown school
to hear an explanation of the pro
posal advanced by the Newark, N.
]. Milk Company. Herman Coch-
ran, secretary of the Middletown
Milk Producers Association presid-
ed at the meeting. Milk producers
in the Middletown district now dis
pose of their milk by taking it to
Townsend and other towns or ship
ping it directly to Wilmington. The
Newark company states that it is
prepared to build a milk cooling
station at Middletown and agrees
to take all milk SHIPPED TO the sta
tion guaranteeing fair market
prices and paying for all milk on
a straight price per 100 pounds,
the Objectionable sur
plus feature. Monday nights meet
ing was called only to hear the
proposal. It is believed that some
definite decision as to whether the
association and the milk company
will put the proposal into effect
will be reached within two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL
President GeO.R. Stevenson Names
Standing Committees for the Year
Discuss Welfare Home Work

! Smyrna Town Council met in
/ regular session Friday evening and
talked over plans for future ad-
ministration regarding the new
municipal year just begun. Coun-
Gil is awaiting definite word from
the State Welfare Commission as
to extending the water line out to
the site for the proposed entrance
to the new home site This work
will be put out to the lowest bid
der after plans and specifications
are advertised. The expression Of
members Of Council was that pro
vision should be made in awarding
the contract that home (Smyrnal
labor should be given preference.
This contract it is expected, will be
awarded as soon as details were
worked out by the Welfare Com
mission which, it was thought,
would be in the near future so as
work could be started as early in
the spring as possible. Other bus
mess transacted was the awarding
of the Smyrna Legion Post $3.50
for their ambulance fund Presi-
dent Stevenson, before adjourning,
named his standing sommittees for
the ensuing year. They are as fol-
lows: Electrict Light Committee
George w. Turner, chairman, and
Davis H. Bell; Street and Sewer
Committee S. Creadick Ennis,
chairman, and George w. Turner;
Town Hall Committee John c.
Mannering, chairman, and George
w. Turner; Police Department
Commit George w. Turner,
chairman and Davis H. Bell.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
NEW PHULA.-CHESTER PIKE
Alternate Route to Present High
way Will be Named MacDade

Completion of Parker avenue
highway between Philadelphia and
Chester as an alternate route to
Chester Pike is to be undertaken
at once by the State Highway De-
partment, according to an an
nouncement made by Secretary
Lewis to a delegation of Colling-
dale residents. The new road will
be known as the MacDade Boule-
ward. The Improvement will mean
that several boroughs through
which it passes and the county of
Delaware viii have to share in its
cost. All the boroughs and the
county appear to be willing to as
sumo their quota of expense and
they have ben urging the compile
tion of the highway for some time.
Detailed plans are being drawn by
the engineering department and as
soon as these are completed bids
will be asked.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Prof. Gilbert Nickel of MiddIetOwn
Discussed Esperanto Language

Esperanto, language founded
by Zanehof, a German professor,
had as his objective a Universal
language The popularity of Es-
peranto, and its spread over sever
al nations was very ably present
ed by Prof Gilbert Nickel, super
intendent of the Middletown Pub
lie Schools, himself a linguist with
the command of several foreign
languages. Prof. Nickel began the
study of Esperanto two years ago.
Today he is in possession of let
ters from numerous foreign coun-
tries, their writers speaking a ma
tive. tongue, but students of Es-
peranto which enables them to
write and converse with any ma
tionality in the new universal
language. Prof Gilbert Nickel
gave practical demonstrations of
the vocabulary which consists of
two thousand five hundred words
in comparison to the twenty-four
thousand in the English language.
G. w. w. Schantz presented Prof.
Nickel. Visitors present: Gilbert
Nickel and Max E. Gebhardt of the
Club; R. E. Wilson,
w. d. Watson, Ezeke Hum, Bud
Sipple and Morris Simon all of the
Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
EIGHT HORSES AND | MULE
PERISH IN AUTO TRUCK FIRE
TRUCK CAUGHT FIRE BE
TWEEN HARTLY MARYDEL
Richard Haas and Son, Owner and
Driver of Truck, Escape But I'm
able to Save Their Cargo

Eight horses and one mule were
burned to death early Saturday
morning when a large truck in
which they were being transported
to New York caught fire between
Marydel and Hartly about eight
miles from Dover. Richard Haas
and his son Carroll Haas, of
Greensboro, Md, owners of the
truck were taking the animals to
New York where they were to be
sold. The fire occurred at about
4.30 o'clock Saturday morning.
The truck had just left the stone
road known as the Marydel road
and was in a dirst road leading to
Hartly when suddenly the truck
burst into flames near the cab.
Mr.. Haas and his son after stop
ping the machine, jumped from
the cab but the high wind blowing
at the time caused the fire to
spread so rapidly they Weer unable
to liberate the animals. One of
the men was slightly burned before
he could get to the ground. They
are unable to explain what started
the fire. There was no explosion
and after Mr.. Haas and his son
with the aid of others who soon ar
rived on the scene had gotten the
fire out it was found that the tank
was still about half full of gasoline
The body of the truck except
around the cab was not so badly
burned which makes the fire all
the more mysterious. All of the
animals were dead by the time
farm aid came to their rescue and
the fire was eXtinguished. Be
cause of the peculiar cirdumstanc-
es surrounding the burning of the
horses and mules, State authorities
are continuing an investigation.
The investigation" says the Ev-
cry Evening, has disclosed that
the horses and mules were in the
truck and by tearing away the
gate at the back of the truck,
could have been released, but were
not, and that only a part of the
cab of the truck was burned and
not the body or tires of the truck.
The tank in which the gasoline
was stored was half full of gaso-
line after the fire and did not ex-
plode, and this has raised the sus-
picions of the officers. It appears
that Haas has had other fires
within the past few years, one on
the farm where he lived near
Hartly in which barn and amin
ais were burned and also another !
truck burned not SO long ago. .
Haas claims that he brought the ,
horses and mules from Baltimore
and was taking them to New York
20 sell. Haas now lives near
Md"
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. EsseIl p. Thomas, Minister,
Announces Services for the Week

htN. LSSt1 Il. 1HOIIids, MINISTER :
Announces Services for the Week
Revival meetings begin at AS
bury NJ. E. Church this evening,
Wednesday, and will continue until
Easter. The service tonight be-
gins at the usual hour, 73O, with
the pastor, Rev Essell P Thomas.
in charge. Services will be held
every evening during the week at
7.30 and all Asbury members and
friends are urged to be present at
this series of meetings. Visiting
ministers will take charge of the
services each evening. On Sun
day morning the Sunday School
will meet at 10 o'clock Morning
worship will be at IL. The Ep-
worth League devotions will be in
charge of Miss Anna B. Beckett.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 6.45. Evening service will be at
7.30 o'clock.