davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Infants PeppereA Blankets
4fOF
Warm, neecy blankets m a
pink or blue with white &
striped borders. Sine scx4o.
Second FIOor.
Girls Bloomers, 4 for
OF soft muslin, with exten- N
sion seat, elastic knees and q
waist. Made higher IN back u
to allow bending room. Sizes
8 to is.-Second Fhsor. ~s
Girls Slips, 3'fOr
Made with, built-up hem q
stitched shoulder and en- &
broidered or heinstttched
founces. Sizes Q to IA
Second Floor.
Boys Knickers
Tailored OF handsome and N
durable suiting MIXTURES.
Knitted bottoms. Sizes . 70
10.-Street Floor. z&aB
Boys Pajamas, 2 for
Boys one-piece and two N
piece broadcloth pajamas IN q
plain colors and fancy pat 9
terms. siscs to ls.-Street
Floor. @4s
Boys SOC Blouses. 3 for
OF serviceable broadcloth In
plain colors and fancy pat a
terms. Yoke back, collar at
taehed. Sizes to 15.-Street
Floor. ~~ttS dMm
Boys Helmets & Caps, z for
Boys Calvatex helmets with n
goggles. Also boys caps tai- q
lored Of fine suiting materials. Y
sises sK to 71s.-street Floor. .Mh
Boys Bell Shirts, z for
Broadcloth shirts In plain ..M
colors and fancy patterns. .
Regular sizes, 1917 to ID; }
junior sizes, 8 to 12.--Street
Floor. AA
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Infants Quilted Robes

Quilted robes In pink or IN
blue Japanese silk, padded D
with new cotton. Enbroider- 1W
ed daisies or sprays.-Second
Floor. aA&6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Department Fights
a Stubborn Blaze
Fire at Water Tank at Northern
Pacific Depot Takes Hours
to Subdue

Sunday morning at 1890 the
Sank Centre Fire Department was
called to fight q fire which had
started in the lower section of the
water tank at the Northern Pacific
station. This portion of the struc-
ture is constructed of six thick
nesses of one-inch board with a
lining of tar paper between each
section.
In order to keep things from
freezing a kerosene stove was set
going and the room closed. 1t is
presumed that the foul air which
finally developed caused an explos-
ion and started the fire. The loss
entailed is probably less than 5000
but the department fought the blaze
until about 400 A. NJ, when 1t was
apparently extinguished. The men
were at one of the local restaur.
ants getting some lunch when they
were called back and labored until
$50 before the fire was finally and
completely put out. This was the
most stubborn blaze the depart
ment has had to contend with for
some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
New Floor In
ArmoryC Complete
Made of Metalioron Hardened
Monolithic Cement-Splendid
for Dancing

The new cement floor in the local
Armory has been completed and it
Is a wonderful improvement over
the old wooden one which caused
so much trouble in the past.
The new floor is made Of metal
ioron hardened monolithic cement,
and is laid in sections of 9-10 feet
square. Brass expansion strips are
laid between the sections and the
floor Is reinforced by one-fourth
inch rods, which are laid in two
foot squares. A wire mesh Of six
inch squares also is used to rein
force the work.
The cement is over 81 inches
thick and the. face of it win be
waved and polished. When COM
pleted it win be one of the best
floors in the state.
About four weeks time will be
consumed when the work Is COM
plete, another week being necessary
for the completion. This is the
first floor Of its kind to be laid in
an Armory in this state and II it
proves satisfactory all other insti-
tutions Of this kind viii be Inn
proved with this modern work. An
ton Nelson, well known cement
man Of this city, had the contract
for the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
West Union Go.
Had Good Year
Annual Meeting Held Thursday Of
Last Week-Patr0ns Received
$44,614-Officers Elected
(west Union Correspondence

(West Union Correspondence
The annual meeting Of the West
Union Farmers Shipping Associa-
ton was held Thursday, Jan. %.
Nick Peterson presided and APP
pointed Joe Cans as secretary of
the meeting. The report of Secre-
tary-Manager Albert Reuckert was
read and approved. The report
showed that "a cars of livestock
were shipped to the South st. Paul
market during the year. These in
cluded 249 head of cattle, 2,62S
hogs, 56S calves and 1877 head of
sheep. For this stock the patrons
received $44,614.S4, out of which
the manager received $1,137 for
commission and expenses.
Reuben Potter farmer, OF
Springfield, Mimi, and field repre-
sentative of the Central Co-opera-
tive Association, of South st. Paul,
was introduced by Mr.. Peterson.
The gentleman made a very inter
esting talk showing the benefits
the farmers derived by associating
themselves together in selling or
ganization.
Ben Deters and Nick Peterson
were reelected to the board OF
directors. At the meeting of the
board held Monday Mr.. Peterson
was chosen president for the ensu-
ing year; Frank Marthaler was
elected vice president, and Albert
Reuchert was re-engaged as Sec
retary-manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Sank Centre Wins
Hot Bowlin' Game
Long Prairie Defeated at Recrea-
ton Alleys Friday Evening by
40 Pins-High Score 234

In the bowling tournament at the
Recreation Alleys in this city Fri
day evening between Sank. Centre
and Long Prairie the naples were
severely punished.
After hard struggle the main
Street" gang scoring 2601 pins,
were victors in the three games by
40 pins. The locals piled UP score
of Oil in the first game against the
visitors $50. They were defeated in
the second and third contests but
the initial game margin was suf-
ficient to enable them to bring
home the bacon.
Mr.. Peterson of Long Prairie
was exceedingly "hot" in the Sec
ond game shattering the pins for a
count of 234. Erv Wolfe, Sank
Centre, scored POI in the first game
and Casey Gaspards, of this city,
connected for 20S in the final game.
'Heine" Thiegs, Sank Centre had
high three game average of 189,
shooting 1913, 1S7 and 1873.
The following are the individual
scores made by each player:
Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Sank Centre
Lady Given
Promotion
Miss Inez B. Patterson to Be-
come Head of Woman's
Reformatory .
VERY FINELY EQUIPPED
Has Been Connected With the
Home School for Girls for
Several Years

Miss Inez B. Patterson, who has
been connected with the Home
School for Girls, Sank Centre, for
number Of years, the last two
and one-half as assistant superin-
tendent, will become the head of
the Minnesota State Reformatory
for Women at Shakopee March 1,
succeeding Miss Florence Mona
han who became the head of the
institution when IL was established
a dozen years ago. Miss Monohan
will return to her. native state to
become the head of the Illinois
State Training School for Girls at
Geneva. During her residence in
Minnesota Miss Monahan has been
active in children and women's
welfare work. She leaves a fine
record at Shakopee.
Miss Pattison is native of st.
Hillaire, MINI. She has served in
various capacities under the state
board of control over a twelve
year period. She is a graduate of
st. Cloud Teachers college and ma
jored in sociology at the University
of Minnesota.
She taught in the public schools
at Bemidji, Mimi, and Fargo, N.
D., and in the Home School for
Girls at Sank Centre. She later
became a parole agent for the
home school, working in the north
ern territory for more than a year.
Later, Miss Patterson served as
field agent for the state children's
bureau, working for five years in
Koochiching, Beltrami, Todd, Wa
dena, Morrison, Benton, Lake of
the Woods, Hubbard, Cass, Aitkin,
Roseau, Itasca and Clearwater
counties.
Before becoming assistant super
intendent at the Sank Centre In
stitution, which post she has held
for more than two years, Miss Pat
terson was preceptress of the high
school dormitory at Deer River,
Mimi, for more than a year.
Miss Pattison Is a splendid type
OF woman finely equipped to main
tain the Reformatory at Shakopee
on the very high level established
by Miss Monahan. The people of
Sank Centre regret her departure
but join with the Herald in extend
ing congratulations over her de-
served promotion. She expects to
take up her new work about March
first.
It is understood that Mrs. Mary
Stewart superintendent of the
Home School for Girls, has not as
yet selected Miss Pattison's sue
cessor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
New Industry Has
Located in City
Building Recently Completed On
Third Street VIII Be Home Of
Main Hatchery

w. p. Arndt and J. F. Heraly
have completed the erection Of a
new two-story brick building at 519
w. Third street. The structure is
81 feet long and % feet wide. They
are installing the last word equip
ment for hatchery and will start
and operate the Main Hatchery.
There will be brooder caring for
10000 baby chicks at one time. In
the main room has been installed a
very large and latest designed cleo
trio incubator with a capacity Of
$4,000 eggs. This incubator Is
Shows special design and viii de-
velop healthier, more sturdy and
livelier baby chicks.
The Main Hatchery win special
ize. on Shows Certified Chicks, and
will also do custom Matching.
Poultry equipment, mash poultry
feeds and poultry remedies will be
handled. ]. p. Heraly will have
charge Of the hatchery. Al poultry
expert has been secured. He will
assume his duties about Feb. 10,
at which time the Hatchery will
open for the years business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Stearns Voters
Beg Al To Run
Petition Containing 2,715 Names
Mailed to the Former Governor
of New York Wednesday

Alfred e. Smith was asked Wed
nesday by 2,715 voters of Stearns
county, Minnesota, to become
candidate for president. The pet
ition with it's signatures was for
warded from st. Cloud James e
Bennett, Jr., heading the drive in
this state for Smith, and with It a
personal appeal.
"Our beloved leader" said the
Bennett letter. Herewith released
we send you greeting of the
Stearns county, Minnesota, Draft
Smith of 1882 club with the pray
er that you will heed the call CT
your countrymen to come to their
help in the terrible crisis now con-
fronting the nation and consent to
be the standard bearer OF your
party in the presidential campaign
this year..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Reported Jacob
son Will Resign
Railroad Commission Member Asks
Olson to Release Him,
Capitol Hears

st. Paul, Feb 3EResignation Of
o. p. B. Jacobson, member Of the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission, was reported today to be
in the hands of Governor Floyd B.
Olson. Officials refused to discuss
the rumors which were current at
the state capitol.
Mr.. Jacobson has been i'll for
weeks and was unable to attend the
last days Of the hearings on
charges brough before Governor OIL
SON by Senator Gerald T. Mullin
against the three railroad and ware
house commissioners.
It has been known for some
time Mr.. jacobson is anxious to be
relieved Of official duties. He an
nounced last summer he would not
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Usually "Stick Out Like Sore
Thumb" After Paper Has
Been Published

A certain percentage of the gray
hairs that sprout each day on the
editorial Uranium are no doubt,
caused by the errors that stink
past the copy desk ad pop up in
all their ugliness in the days edi-
ton. They seem to slip through
the finest editorial fine comb, and
though the result is sometimes APP
paling, quite often it is comical
enough to bring grin evenpto the
face Of the harried editor.
Stewart Haral, director of pub
locations Of Southeastern State
Teachers college, has collected
some of the more hilarious of such
mistakes, which are printed in a
recent issue of the Quill, organ of
Sigma Delta Chi. Here are some
headlines which are not all they
should be.
SNAKE BITES WOMAN; DIES
MOTHER OF TWO GIVES HER
MATE SOME CREDIT.
CHEESE BEGINS TO SHOW
MORE LIFE.
WOODEN BRIDES TO BE
ABANDONED
DEATH TAKES LAWYER
HERE FOR so YEARS.
SKELETON OF ONE SURVIVOR
QUIZZED.
WIDOW OF 100 WON'T STAY
DEAD.
TWO CONVICTS EVADE
MOOSE; JURY IS HUNG
POULTRYMEN HEAR EGG
TALK.
But headlines aren't the only
places where the pesky t. e.'s
creep in, as witness these ex-
cerpts from news items:
eff you join the endowment as
ISOLATION three months. before
marriage or birth you will have
three times as much money for the
occasion"
CAS- the ushers bring the offer
ing forward the congregation will
rise and sim"
For the less formal interior,
straight hanging unlined draw
curtains are helpful in creating an
atmosphere of intimate hostility"
"The bride wore an old rose,
which is the last word in fall en-
sembles."
The Blankville Chamber Of
Commerce Luncheon club will eat
Tomorrow for the first time in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Typographical Errors Hast
en- Gray Hairs of the Editor

several months"
1.-TWO hundred dollars were left
Penn Asylum for Indignant Wild.
ows and Single Women"
Annual rush to bathing beaches
starts as mercury mounts to $50
degrees, but swimmers find Lake
Michigan too cold"
He returned to his duties Mon
day after several weeks absence
due to his death"
while the car is a wreck, its
occupants can truly be grateful
that they escaped with their lives
The tree is badly scared"
"All windows in the building
are to be weather-stripped, a cost
which is expected to be taken care
of in the saving afforded the
building"
He is described as having
brown hair, turning gray and all
his supper teeth are missing"
DIR. Jones, formerly of Memphis
has completed a revival at the
First Church here, during which
tight members were received"
"A young woman wants washing
or cleaning daily"
Green colored girl wants work
until after Christmas"
while trimming a cottonwood
tree Monday, Bill Smith suffered
a severe blow on the head, when
a large branch turned and struck
him."
Harry Taylor school principal
here, has a stone apple-jar that
has BEEN in the family 100 years.
Next year it will be ITO years old"
Young Lady-Eighteen years
old as beginner in respectable Of
flee or otherwise"
Operatives of the stolen car de-
partment were ordered Tuesday to
pick up a green roadster driven
by a good looking blonde with a
new model chassis"
"The will disposes of a million
dollar estate, the bunk going to
relatives"
Mr.. Kelly said he fired at Jones
when he believed the young man
was starting toward him with a
wife,"
"All last winter he slept in a
bed with his lower extremities
perched ten inches above his
head to hoist up sagging stom-
ach."
Miss Bessie Blank, Batesville
belle of twenty summers, is visit
ing her twin brother, aged thirty
two"
Records reveal that he spent
forty days in jail last January"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Henry's Weddin'
Pleased Public
Large Audiences Witness Pr0duc-
ton Sponsored by the Ladies'
Guild of Irish Church

Two capacity evening audiences
and a largely attended matinee wit
messed the production of "Henrys
Wedding" Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at the Oxford theatre, un-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Guild of the Church of Our Lady
of the Angels.
The Production was well directed
by a representatives, the Produc-
ing Company. In the two weeks
rehearsal period the cast of 125
was assembled and directed. There
is the mere thread of a plot thru
which the nephew is having trou-
BILE getting married to the girl of
his choice. To win prize of $780,
600 stipulated in the will of his
grandfather this wedding must be
solemnized before the young man
reaches his 25th birthday. Time
approaches and passes rapidly and
one thing or another prevents the
marriage. Uncle Henry and f.
ancee, a buxom and determined
widow thrice married appear on the
scene from California about this
time, and the real fun starts.
At intervals during the show and
for no good reason except to en-
terrain dainty chorus of Sank
Centres fairest young ladies sang
and danced their way into the
hearts of the audiences.
A panorama of Sank Centre bus
mess men dolled out as the "Beaus"
and Bells Of Grandma's Time"
passed in review. Their costumes
were gaudy and If you can stretch
your imagination far enough to
picture Mayor Sigurd Hoime as a
dainty gazelle you can grasp some
thing of an idea of the entire pam
tomine. This feature made a dis
tinct hit.
The Brethren and Sistern of the
Mystic Shrine" led by Frank Bunk
er were as goofy and as superstic-
ious as group of "culled" folks are
supposed to be. Out Of this group
came a couple Of choice num-
bers sang by Bob Schwalen, DR..
Peterson, Henry Thielen and Geo.
Berggreen. Dean Kinsella also
sang couple of delightful num-
bers.
The principals of the production
each and everyone acquitted them
selves creditably. There are too
many of them to attempt to dis
cuss them individually.
The ladies of the Church of Our
Lady of the Angels netted tidy
sum for their effort.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Burial ofsMelrose
Lady Held Tues.
Mrs. John Wander, Pioneer Of
Stearns County, Passed Away
at Home Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Wander, who died at Melrose Sat
urday was held in st. Boniface
Catholic church Tueday at 1O:oO
A. M. A solemn requiem hign
mass at the church was conducted
by Rev. Joseph Willinbrink in the
presence of friends, relatives and
members of the Christian Mothers
society, of which organization
Mrs. Wander was a member.
Mrs. Fred Bruegenties was
crossbearer, and the honorary
pallbearers included Mrs. Gerhard
Ostendorf, Mrs. Theo. Walentiny,
Mrs. John Kuefle, Mrs. Joseph
Schmid, Jr., Mrs. John Frank and
Mrs. Conrad Hiesserick. Active
palbearers were Paul Stadtherr,
Conrad Hieserick, Gerhard Osten-
dorf, Fred Bruegenties, Theodore
Hinnenkamp, and Charles VIE
hoff.
Mary Wander was born in De-
Kalb, Ill, Oct. %, 1885. In 1862 she
moved to st. Martin, Stearns
County, where her parents engag-
ed in farming. In 1873 she was
married to John Wander and set
tied on a farm in Spring Hill
where she and her husband lived
until 20 years ago when Mr.. Wan
der sold the farm and the couple
moved to Melrose. Mr.. Wander
died four years ago.
Eleven children survive. They
are Leo, Waban; John, st. Paul;
Mrs. John Laubach, Spring Hill;
Mrs. John Heinen and Mrs. Henry
Altman, Spring Hill; Henry
Wander, Melrose; Norbert st.
Joseph; Mrs. Anton Primus. Mel
rose; Martin, Melrose. Besides the
children there are 70 grandchild-
rem and one great grandchild.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
High School Students
Declaim Tues, Feb. 6
Program for Parents in Dramatic,
Oratorical and Humorous Sec
tiens, Senior High Assembly

Future Patrick Henry's, Maude
Adams, and Marie Dresslers will
crate and declaim for the benefit
of the public Tuesday evening, Feb.
9th, at eight o'clock in the Senior
High Assembly when the local
elimination declamatory contest is
held here.
Members of dramatic, humorous,
and oratorical contest will be in
cluded in this program. Because
of the variety of the number offer
ed and the fact that there is no
admission charge, a large crowd is
expected.
Parents are especially urged to
come. There will be an exhibit
table containing material written
and made by high school students
as projects in thier various sub
jects. The program will be as fol-
lows:
"The Highwayman"-Mary Mark
son.
1.-THE Phantom Aeroplane"-Adah
Lovesee.
"The White Hands of Telham"-
Prudence Arndt.
Humorous
"The Boarding House Keeper
Mary Austin.
China Blue Eyes"-Janet Stein
err.
Mickey at the Movies"-Rita
Boch.
OratOrical
"Dreams"-John Pesheck.
Builders of the Empire"-Ed.
ward Dollhouse.
Neutrality-suspicious. Wruck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
Americans
Should Stop
Hoarding
President Hoover Asks Diver
sion of Hidden Money Into
Business Channels
CONFIDENCE IS NEEDED
Seeks to Tap $1,000, 900, 900
Secreted Dollars for Bene-
fit of Entire Nation

Washington, Feb. 3-President
Hoover appealed to the country
Wednesday to stop boarding money.
In public statement the Presi-
dent estimated a billion and quar-
ter dollars which normally would
be in banks has been withdrawn
and stored away.
He pointed out that because of re-
serve requirements, every dollar SO
boarded actually withdraws several
times its value from credit facili-
ties, greatly retarding economic
recovery.
He announced he had summoned
the leaders Of various civic and pa
triotic societies to confer with him
on organization of gigantic CAM
paign to bring these vast hidden
funds back into circulation.
Such a step, he said, would give
tremendous impetus to the work
now being undertaken by the Re
construction corporation.
The Presidents statement fol-
lows:
"The Reconstruction Finance
corporation under. the leadership
of General Dawes, Chairman Meyer
and its directors, is now initiating
fContInued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04

Harry Loosen, st. Paul burg
lar, delayed his departure to kiss a
maid in the house he had robbed,
and her employer arrived in time
to capture him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

w. T. Munich, of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, for 26 years district game
warden for Northwestern Mime
sofa, was a pleasant caller at the
Herald office last evening. The
gentleman is now educational rep
resentative Of the Department of
Game and Fish and is travelling
about the state addressing schools
and civic organizations. Today,
Thursday, Mr.. Munich made very
interesting 40-minute talk to the
students of the public schools Of
this CITY Il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-04
I'll 7y7 893
Long Prairie

7so s72 600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
German Government
To Publish DEGREES

Berlin, June 13.-(R-Tuesday the
cabinet will publish two emergency
DEGREES, one lifting the ban on Adolf
Hitler's National Socialist storm
troops and the other imposing certain
new financial measures.
One of the last acts of Chancellor
Bruening before President Won Hin
denburg replaced him with Franz Won
Papen was to order disso. luton of the
storm troops as menace to the state
The order brought vigorous protests
Monday tailors were working over
time to turn out new uniforms in an
ticipation Of the resurrection Of Hit
ler,s private army.
The financial decree will impose a
graduated tax. starting at IL per
cent, on all persons who hold jobs: Il
will reduce the dole for the unem.
ployed and the war veterans. and
will eliminate all exemptions from the
turnover tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
GUARDSMEN begin
TRAINING AT CAMP
More Than 1900 Officers and
Men at Devils Lake For
Annual Sessions

Devils Lake, N. D., June 13.-(P)-
North Dakota national guardsmen be-
gan a two-weeks schedule of training
at Camp Grafton, near here, Monday
Saturday, more than 1900 men and
officers Of the l64th infantry arrived
for the field training period, and Sun
day military courtesy, camp santa
ton, and personal hygiene instruction
were given. Church services also
were conducted.
The objective for troops in the
training period is the correct solution
of tactical problems for the small
units-squad, section. platoon and
company. Problems will be varied In
attack. defense and security on the
march and during halts.
For the field officers and staff, the
objective is to function in an efficient
manner in command post exercises;
to supervise. inspect, hold critiques'
and to assist in the training Of troops.
The ceremony Of parades began
Monday, with the third battalion on
parade, while the first and second
battalions will parade Tuesday and
Wednesday. The first regimental
parade is scheduled for Thursday and
will be followed by. regimental par
AIDES each day for the remainder OF
the camp, with the exception Of June
IS and 10 when both a review and
parade will be held.