davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
POULTRY
FATS
CARE WITH POULTS
MAKES TURKEYS PAY
Brooding Period Is Always
Most Critical Time.

Getting the poults through the
brooding period into free range Is
the most difficult job in turkey rails
ing, and this requires management
and clean sanitation.
"The first requirement for a sue
cessful hatch with turkeys Is the
use Of strictly fresh eggs" says q
J. Maupin, extension poultryman at
North Carolina State college.
When turkey hens are confined to
a small range or yard, the eggs may
be gathered twice each day and then
stored in a well-ventilated room or
cellar where the temperature is not
over 60 degrees. 1t is better to set
the eggs when only seven to eight
DAYS old, whether a hen or incuba-
tor is used. When poults are first
hatched they are less active than
chicks and must be kept warm. The
temperature in the brooder house
needs to be kept around 90 degrees
for several days"
Maupin says the homemade brick
brooder may be used for poults, but
it is well to make some wire par
titions in the house to separate the
ages.
Feeding the poults is about the
same as for baby chicks. Hard
boiled eggs with some of the shell
left in has worked out well for the
first feed. Give one egg to each
twenty poults. Water should be CIV
en- at SO hours. and the first chick
starter or chick scratch given by
the second day. Sour skimmilk may
be added when the poults are from
SO to 4S hours old and then kept
before them thereafter at all times.
Maupin also suggests gradual
changes in feed as the birds grow
older and then when they are ready
for the range, the ration may be
simplified and reduced to whatever
grains are available on the farm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
Eggs Must Be Eggs

Eggs, it seems, just have to be
eggs in Connecticut, under a bill
passed in the house of the general
assembly. Under the terms of the
measure eggs must be designated
as "fresh eggs" cold storage eggs"
preserved eggs" or ''incubated
eggs" However, the bill adds, If
IN egg does not conform to any Of
:hese classifications. but still is
wholesome and edible. it may be
designated merely as "egg."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
MORATORIUM

Il ordered six suits this morning
from six different tailors."
whats the big idea"
I'm in hopes that one or two out
of the six might deliver the suit
without demanding cash in ad-
vance"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
OFFICIALS

What are those animals in tn
heavy cage, paw?"
"a lion and his mate, my son."
rs mans wife called his mate,
pawr
Not always, son. For instance,
your mother is the captain and I'm
the mate"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
THE SIGNAL

Doesn't entertaining give you a
lot of trouble?"
mo, l enjoy it very much.''
What do you do when the con-
versation fiags?"
Il take it for a signal to serve re-
freshments."
Evening star., 1933-04-28
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
"PETER PAN" PANTOMIME
Thomson Community Center
Groups Program Tonight
at 8 O'Clock.

''Peter Pan" is pantomime and dance
drama will be presented by children of
Thomson Community Center tonight at
8 o'clock in the assembly hall, Twelfth
and L streets, under direction of
Jeannette P. Toltord, with Gertrude
Hurley as accompanist ,and Harold
Snyder in charge of stage effects.
Among the boys and girls taking part
are Mary Lou Anderson. Peggy New
man. Mae Sue Campbell. Mary Ellen
Pierce, Doris Noble. Marian Stallings,
Myron Hatton, Mary Ann Huddleston,
Billie Harris, Hubert Tucker. Joe
Tucker Billie Tucker, Martha Mothers
head, Norma Bauserman, Helen Oliver,
Margaret Vickers. Alma Rose Mason,
Violet Pryor, Elizabeth Dillon.
Among those who will dance will be
Doris Elizabeth Brooks, Catherine
Clark, Minnie zigmond, Barbara Hance,
Patsy Hance, Electra Mousmoules,
Phyllis Mason, Phea Finestine. Susan
Oeschger, Doris Goldberg, Emile Jean
Edwards. Jane Stuart, Frank Steiner,
Mildred Ann Campbell. Buddie Edwards.
Helen Willis, Gene Meyer.
In addition, children who will take
part In the remainder of the dance
program will be Geraldine Ward. Anita
Cutter Phyllis Gardner, Margaret Paul.
Idah Fades, Janet Gibbson, Helen Oliver,
Evangeline Beane and others.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SOUTHERN GAS GROUP
TO MEET MAY TO4
Twenty-Fifth Annual Session to
Draw Approximately 200
Delegates Here.

Plans have been completed by large
local committee for the tWenty-fifth an
nual convention of the Southern Gas
Association at the Shoreham Hotel, May
2, 3 and T. Approximately 200 delegates
are expected to attend
In addition to a business program of
interest to employees of gas utility COM
panies many entertainment features
have been planned. including reunion
OF all past presidents of the association
Members of the local Committee on
Arrangements for the convention are:
M. L. Sperry, chairman; Wilton j. Lam
bert and Edgar Morris vice chairmen:
ladies entertainment. Mrs. Wilton J.
Lambert, chairman; Mrs. L. NJ Sperry,
Mrs E. J. Boothby, Mrs. R C. Overs,
Mrs. George w. Bean. Mrs II. M.
Brundage. jr.; Mrs. Edgar Morris and
Miss Virginia L. Forward; Banquet and
Ball Committee, Col. E. S. Dickey,
chairman; Mrs. George H. Minnegerode,
r. c. Overs, E. j. Boothby. G. D.
Yeaton and Walter Allen; golf George
w. Bean, chairman: Gen. William E.
Horton, H. NJ. Brundage, jr: w. E.
Baker. T. B. Hopper and J. P. Kirk
patrick. sightseeing. automobiles, w.
Herbert Gill, chairman: J. R. Mcqueen
and j. E. West; registration-C. N.
Nichols. chairman: George F. Kindley,
Mrs. Evelyn Burke and Miss Louise
Clark
Evening star., 1933-04-28
$30,031 BANK SUIT
ANSWER IS FILED
Commercial National Receiv-
er Replies to Claims of
Former Official.

Robert c. Baldwin, receiver for the
Commercial National Bank. filed an
answer in District Supreme Court yes
terdav denying that T. Blackwell Smith,
assistant cashier of the bank before 1t
was closed. is entitled to receive S30,-
O31.09 which he withdrew from the
bank and placed in a safe deposit
box
Baldwin asks the court to hold that
the money belongs among the banks
assets.
Belonged to Estate.
The money belonged to the estate of
Gertrude L. Hoffman and Smith, as
executor of the estate withdrew the
money and placed it in safe deposit
box on February 27 the day before the
bank was closed. Later. the receiver
refused to turn the money over to him
and Smith filed a petition asking the
court to compel the receiver to give
him access to the deposit box and
custody of the money.
In his answer, Baldwin says Smith
was an officer of the bank and that he
withdrew the money. knowing the SOL
Vency of the bank was threatened by
abnormal Withdrawals. BY this action,
Baldwin saws, Smith showed prefer
ence to hir~1elf as a creditor of the
bank in Viz on of law.
Withdr Savings Account.
The answer also alleges that on the
Same day Smith withdrew and placed
in a safety deposit box 1888 which he
had on deposit in savings accounts as
trustee for his two minor children.
Annie c. and Rosa Jane Smith. The
bank has also refused to turn this
money over to Smith.
The answer was filed through the
law firm of Sherley, Faust & Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
OCEAN CHATTER

II hear he lost his money in
poker game. What kind of fish is
he?'
"Oh, just a poor sucker"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
CRUEL SLASH

The Tall One-My face is my for
tune.
The Short One-You'l have no in
come tax to pay, my dear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
THAT'S ALL

advice is largely futile"
"How conner"
"People with sense don't need 1t
and people without sense won't
take It"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
VERY CAREFUL

Father-Well, how did you come
through the afternoon tea?
Deb Daughter-Came through all
right, didn't spill anything on any
body but myself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05

Peter Schmainda, Of Avon, was the
18th person killed In an auto
accident in the Sank Centre ter
ritory In 1882. The deceased, ac-
companied by four brothers,
were returning to their home
near Avon, Mimi, early Tuesday
morning, Dec. n, from Benson.
where they had furnished music
for q dance. The Ford coach
overturned at the Walker corn
er three miles southeast of the
city on Highway No. 8. Mr..
Schmainda was killed Instant
ly. His brothers were uninjured.
DR.. w. Johnson left his Hudson
Club sedan parked in front Of
his residence on Elm street
Monday evening, Dec. 20, about
700 o'clock. About HOO
o'clock he decided to put the car
up for the night. On reaching
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Dec. 1

AcouC VI DcC.
At meeting of the Sank Centre
Water, Light and Power Com
mission held recently it was vot-
to make a substantial reduc-
ton in the price of electric cur
rent for Sank Centre users. It
was also voted to turn an addi-
tional $1,000 into the general
fund of the city Jan. 1, 1888.
Mrs. Frank Head, a resident of
the Sank Centre community
since 1891 died at the farm home
southwest of the city Monday,
Nov. %, after an illness of near
a year. She was buried in the
Ashley Creek cemetery Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. I.
Christopher A. Emerson, a pioneer
Sank Centre resident and bust,
ness man, died at the family
home, Fifth and Pine streets,
Tuesday evening Nov. 20, aged
90 years.
A Chevrolet coach, driven by Harry
Barnack, of Luce, Mimi, collid-
ed with the N. P. train at dead
Mans Crossing" IL miles
northeast of Sank Centre, Sat-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN

for 100 correspondents and bus
mess men at the Sank Centre
Community Club.
At the annual meeting of the Sank
Centre Country Club held Thurs
day evening, Nov. II, President
Geo. Steiner and all the old of
ficers and directors were reflect
ed.
At a beautifully appointed cere-
mony at the Zion Luth. Church,
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. %, Miss
Regina Tank, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tank, residing
east Of Sank Centre, was united
in marriage to Edwin Lam
brecht, of Grey Eagle.
Wednesday morning, Nov. %, at
st. Paul's Catholic Church, this
city, Miss Anna Pfeiffer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Pfeiffer,
residing six miles west of Sank
Centre, was united in marriage
to Charles Finch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Finch, of Long
Prairie.
Miss Celia Meyer, daughter of Mr..
Mrs. Nat Meyer, of Padua, was
united in marriage at the Cath
Ollie church, Padua, to Felix
Rooney, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Rooney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Dec. Is

Issue Of Dec. 15
Ssuk Centre will have a II mill tax
in 1888. Slightly higher than in
1882, but the real estate levy was
reduced 10 per cent.
William Book, former resident of
this city, was accidentally shot
and killed while cleaning shot
gun at his home, Mazenod, Can,
Friday, Dec. 8. The remains
were brought to Sank Centre for
burial. The funeral was from
the Church of Our Lady Of the
Angels.
o. E. Miller, a farmer residing near
West Union, committed suicide
by hanging Wednesday morning,
Dec. II. He was about 81 years
old.
The Frank Pangburn home, north
Main street, was completely de-
stroyed by fire in the early
morning hours of Friday, Dec. 8.
Mr.. Pangburn, and Guy Scott,
of this city, and Walter Emmer-
son, of Spokane, Wash, had
a very narrow scape with their
lives. The thermometer regis
tered nearly 20 below and there
was a strong wind blowing off
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05

Issue Of Dec. ~
James Swift, a resident Of Ashley
township, since 1885, died at the
home Of his son, J. s. Swift, on
the old farm, Thursday after
noon, Dec. Is. Mr.. Swift was
born in the Province Of Quebec,
Can. He was SO years old, and
a highly respected citizen.
In DECIDEDLY sub-zero weather the
Sank Centre fire department sub
dued fire in the Raymond Bros.
freight depot, Third street, just
west of Oak, early Thursday
evening. Dec. Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05

the curb he found the car had
disappeared. The doctor had
generously left his keys In the
ignition lock. The auto was
found near Elk river Tuesday
morning, badly wrecked.
:. e. Ober, proprietor Of the Palmer
House pool hall, ended his life
by hanging Christmas Monday
at $50 p. M. Three men were
playing cards nearby and did
not know of the tragedy until
the curtains separating him
from the main room were spread
apart.
Fire in the Junior High School
building kitchen did nominal
damage Thursday evening, Dec.
%.
Pay your subscription and get
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05

The new farm home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Boyer, north Of Long
Bridge, was destroyed by fire
shortly afternoon Friday, Dec.
16.
Mrs. Julia Tubbs, grand old lady
an early day resident Of Sank
Centre for many years, passed
into her eternal sleep at the
home Of her daughter, Los An
geles, CAL, Dec. 16, 1892, aged 98
years. The deceased left thia
city in 1895.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
FLASHES FROM PARIS
Newest shines" stress tunic sill

Newest shines" stress tunic sill
houettes.
Stone and metal studded belts
enhance fall costumes.
Overwhelmed capes of silk or
velvet are edged with fur.
Cedar, maple and mist gray
register among chic colors.
Many jet and diamond buttons
adorn the autumn and winter
modes.
Contrasting sleeves either in
color or material style the latest
frocks.
Chic Parisiennes are wearing
gloves made of velvet to match
their berets.
Princess lines with wide shout
ders and huge sleeves give a new
aspect to the mode.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Dec. 8

Issue of Dec. 8
Gov. Floyd Olson, demanded the re-
signation of Charles M. Babcock
as state highway commissioner,
to be effective Jan. 1. Mr.. Bah
cock is recognized as one of
the outstanding road builders in
the world. Politics.
At a meeting of the Sank Centre
Community Club it was voted to
reduce the dues for members for
1888.
Mrs Lawrence Cosgrove, of Swan
vile, former Sank Centre resi-
dent, died Nov. 30. The remains
were laid to rest beside her hus-
band in Calvary cemetery east
of Sank Centre.
Mrs. Peter Smith, Westport resi-
dent for many years, died at
Swanville, Dec. 3, "a years of
age. The remains were buried
beside her husband at Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Dec. 20

Issue Of Dec. 20
Samuel J. Bjone, son of s. c.
Bjone, pioneer Sank Centre
business man, passed away at
the home Of his father, Walnut
street, Dec. "a after a lingering
illness. The deceased was born
in this city July 5, 1906.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Lovely Tea Gown

One of the more striking tea
gowns is of banana-colored satin
simply fashioned with two deep
ruchings or pleated, brown chiffon
on the sleeves and huge brown silk
flowers at the bodice. 1t Is worn
with brown satin sandals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05

the lake. The firemen suffered
intensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dryden, celebrat-
ed the 50th anniversary Of their
marriage at their Pine street
home Saturday evening, Dec. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05

congregation underwent extern
sive exterior and interior re-
pairs. Friday evening, Oct. 6,
the basement was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies, largely
attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05

urday morning, Nov. 26. The
car was demolished. Mr.. Barn
ack escaped with slight injuries.
The residence Of Guy Scott in the
north d It of the city was
completely destroyed by fire
Thanksgiving evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Nov. 8

Issue of Nov. 8
Friday evening, Oct. 81, car occu-
pied by five people from Fargo
N. D., enroute to the Twin Cities
hit G. N. freight train broad
side at the crossing on Highway
No. in the west part of the
city. Snow blocked the vision
of the driver. The car was
wrecked. Luckily all of the oc-
cupants escaped serious injury.
A. the international convention Of
buttermaker's held at Mason
City, Iowa Nov. "a, Walter
Schriver, of the Sank Lake Co
Operative Creamery, won first
place in competition witt. -1vrr-
al hundred buttermakers from
every section of the u. s.
w. F. Donahue, for years a promi-
nent attorney at Melrose, and
well known in Sank Centre, died
at the Mayo hospital Wednees-
day, Nov. 2. He removed to st.
Cloud in the Fall of 1918. The
funeral was held from the Cath
edral, st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Nov. 10

Issue OF Nov. 10
At the election held Tuesday, Nov.
8, Fred LUX, of this city, defeat
ed Hon Zeno Moser, Of Melrose
for membership in the lower
house of the Minnesota legisla-
ture from this, the First of the
46th district.
Sank Centre polled 1,192 votes at
the General election Nov. 8. Gov.
Olson and Earle Brown broke
even in the city. Franklin
Roosevelt carried the city over
President Hoover by a majority
of "a.
Friday, Nov. 4, was Homecoming
Day for the Sank Centre High
School. The largest crowd ever
attending football game in this
city gathered at the Fair
Grounds in the afternoon and
had the satisfaction of seeing
the local H. s. team defeat their
ancient rivals, Melrose, by a
score of Is to 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Oct. 20

Issue of Oct. 20
Friday evening, Oct. IA, the auto
truck of Ed Schwartz was struck
by a driver in st. Paul while
the Schwartz truck was parked
on the right side of the streets,
with lights on. George Hawk-
shawl Murphy, standing in
front of the truck was knocked
down, the truck passing over
him and breaking his right leg
at the ankle.
Early Monday morning, Oct. % the
large barn at the home of John
Brown, in the southeastern part
of the city, was completely de-
stroyed, together with seven
horses and six cattle.
The fire department were called to
the farm home of VIM. ]. Meyer,
IL miles northeast of the city
on Highway No. % to fight
fire in the barn. The structure
was destroyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Nov. IL

106uO VI .&NOV. IL
Matthias Meyers, a resident Of Sank
Centre for 33 years, died at the
family home Wednesday, Nov.
16, as the result of a paralytic
stroke. The deceased was IS
years old.
At the annual meeting of the Agr.
cultural Society of Stearns
County, held at the Community
Club rooms Monday evening,
Nov. IA President J. B. Schoen-
hoff, Vice President Ben Otte
and Secretary w. A. Moore were
reelected by unanimous votes.
The dates for the 1888 Fair
were set at July I, 2, 8, 4.
Miss Georgia Elizabeth Brown,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brown, Of Sank Centre, was
united in marriage at the Assem-
sion Catholic church, Minneapo-
lis, to William Bennett Morgan,
a former resident Of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Nov. "a

The Sank Centre Herald publishers
were hosts Tuesday evening,
Nov. %, at an informal dinner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Issue of Oct. 26

ISSUE Vi OCC. 20
At the fall meeting of the Sank
Centre Community Club Thurs
day evening, Oct. 20, over 100
sat down to fine dinner at
GAS P. M. Congressman Paul
Kvale was the headliner. He
made a splendid non-political
address.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05
Historical Pdnor-
anna of City, 1882

Continued from Page Two)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-05

Pay your subscription and get
your trade dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Increase The Tempo

Unlea our legislators at Hartford can speed up their programs during the remain. der of the session the state stands to expend on them at least S50.000 more than the normal cost of having them make and un- make the laws Veteran legislators now reckon that the 1893 term may run into the second week of June, unless something can be done to have bills reported out of com mittee more quickly and disposed of rapidly in both houses The economy bill is the main cog in the program of obstrue- ton that seems to be dominating the situ- ation right now.
 Legislators are paid $500 for their ser vices. That sum is fixed and covers any period of service whether it be for sixty. seventy or eighty days Even if the Legislature should be called into special Ses- son after the regular one had adjourned the $500 salary would not change. How ever in addition to this sum, which is said to be the lowest paid by any state in the Union, our legislators are allowed travel ing expenses at the rate of ten cents per mile. Inasmueh as the majority travel back and forth on each legislative day this item IS SiZeaple one ne dppIoTindte cost is S2.000 day.
 In anticipation of some trouble in ad- journing the Legislature within the time specified in the amendments to the state constitution the Legislature shall adjourn sine die not later than the first Wednesday after the first Monday in June following its organization. In 193l it adjourned on May 27: in 1929 it was May g. 1927. May 6. The three preceding sessions last ed until the first week in June. It is rare instance. though. when the business cannot be, transacted in the allotted period. However. this year seems to be an exeep- ton. due. of course, 10 the divided control in the Legislature. Even at that it be- booves both parties to force their leaders to speed up their programs so that the ex- tra cost of S2,000 day to our legislators may be avoided if possible This is no time for adding to the expenses of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Our Daily Washington Letter
Miss Perkins Opens a School
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

from 17,773 plants cover about 50 per cent of wage earners in manufacturing industries and a lesser per cent in 1g non-monu- featuring industries.
 |. Whereas Professor Doak or Professor Davis would have goody, goody!" and write corre- that tho employment index for
 manufacturing industries had in-
 creased from 5g.s in January to 57.5 in February, while tho pay
 roll totals index rose from 35.S
 to 36.4. Dr Perkins pounded it home that this didn't call for any | handsprings
 J1c CatcI, in It
 In tho first place, she said the | indexes had stood at 65.6 and
 43.G. respectively, only year | prcVi0u8Iy.
 Also. in every year since 1923 there had been an increase in
 both employment and payrolls na between January and February. This years January and February employment increase was larger than in the three previous de-
 prGssion years, but below normal
 hs compared with other years I.6 per cent as compared with q 10-ycar average of 1D. The payroll increase, on the other hand. was the lowest for that pe- riod in ] years, for tho 10-year average increase was 4.8 per cent as compared with only 1.7 from January to February this year.
 As if pointing at Il blackboard, Miss Perkins used these figures to demonstrate what had been happening and was still happening to American wage earncrs.