davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

In the Matter of the Trust for De-
positors Of First State Bank of Sank
Centre.
NOTICE OF HEARING
and filed in, the above named Court
requesting that such Court assume
Jurisdiction of a Trust and to ap-
point, and define the powers and du-
ties of, a Trustee for the benefit of
the depositors and creditors of said
Bank, as of April 8th, 1888, of GER
tain assets set aside for that pur-
pose and the reorganization Of said
Bank, in accordance with provisions
Iof said Subsection (a) of Section 4,
Chapter IS of Session Laws Of Min
'nesota for 1888, and the laws of the
State. of Minnesota pertaining
thereto, .a,t
Now Therefore, it is ordered that
one o'clock on Friday, the 18th day
said Court in the Court House. in
the City of ST. Cloud, in Stearns
County, Minnesota, is hereby desig-
mated as the time and place for the
hearing on such application and all
matters connected Herewith and all
depositors and claimants of or
against said Bank entitled to share
parties interested therein, including
all depositors who have not consent
ed to the reorganization of said
Bank, as well as those who have
done so; it is further ordered that
notice Of such hearing be given by
the publication of this order once on
May 18th, 1888, in the Sank Centre
in the City of Sank Centre, in said
county. Dated May 18th, 1888.
ANTON THOMPSON.
District Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

and on. The individual must be
suited to the job. For a list Of
references on vocational guidance,
write the Institute of Child We'll
fare, University of Minnesota, Min
neapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Lightning Kills
Hinkley Woman

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEARNS, IS
IN DISTRICT COURT
NOTICE OF HEARING

SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Trust for De-
positors of First State Bank of Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Britain to Agree
to u. S. Tariff Truce

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Peach Favorite.

Select firm. well ripened peaches, re-
move the skins and chill. Make a
sirup from one cupful of water and
one cupful Of sugar boiled together for
10 minutes. Cook the sirup and add
one-half cupfuI of strained orange
juice. Pour the sirup over the peaches
and let them stand for at least two
hours. When ready to serve, drain the
juice from the peaches and place each
peach on a small glass plate. Pour
a sauce made by adding an equal
measure of whipped cream to the
peach-and-orange juice over them.
Sprinkle lightly with blanched almonds
cut in strips.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Fried Soles.

After, the fish is cleaned sprinkle with
salt, let stand for an hour or two, dry
with cloth. cut Sits into the skin over
the entire fish, brush with beaten egg
mixed with little water, dredge with
rolled crackers and fry on both sides in
hot butter or lard in an open pan over
quick fire to a crisp and light brown
color.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

| 4. Collar.
S. Units of measure.
6. Musteline mammal.
z. Protection.
8. Wholly.
9. Jacket.
10. Raising.
II. Puppet.
IL. Dorsal bones.
13. Duck.
18. Otto.
%. Stake.
"a. Grub.
25. Attach.
26. Fucker.
27. Mathematical instrument.
%. Resounds.
29. Porridge.
30. Pens.
80. Checkered.
36. Sword-shaped.
38. Adventurousness.
IL. Limits.
43. Absorb.
46. Teeter.
48. Scanticr.
so. Harmonized.
81. Move slowly.
So. African river.
So. Silent.
54. Italian coins.
IS. Tropical cetaceans.
56. Old.
So. Liquor.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MCCORMACK WINS
LAETARE MEDAL
Proclamation Of Annual
Award to Singer Made
at Notre Dame.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 27.-
John Mccormack, famous lyric tenor,
Medal Of the University of Notre Dame.
Proclamation Of the award comes by
custom on the fourth Sunday of the
Lenten season. called Laetare Sunday.
Rev. c. L. ODonnell, president, said
that inasmuch as this was the golden
jubilee year of the medal he hoped to
make presentation to the tenor at the
universitys eighty-eighth annual com.
mencement exercises. Sunday. June 4,
in the presence of as many living med
alists as can participate in q special
jubilee ceremony.
NaturAlised In 1919
The honor has been bestowed an
nually since 1883 In recognition Of in
dividual merit and Is an inspiration to
greater achievement upon leaders
chosen from the ranks Of the Catholic
laity in the United States. Mccormack,
born in ireland, became q naturalized
American citizen in 1919 and makes
his home in New York City.
Rev. DR.. O'Donnell anhonced Nc
Cormack was chosen by the committee
not only because Of his standing in his
profession but for his exemplary Chris
tian life and wide charities.
The singer was born in Athlone, Ire
land. June IA, 1884. and was educated
at Summer Hill College. He studied
voice in Milan and made his London
operatic debut in 1907 as Turiddo in
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
During his career. Mccormack has
been engaged by the leading opera COM
panies Of the world.
Inspired by Papal Custom
The LAetare award was inspired by
the custom Of the Pc Of bestowing
annually the golden sc on some men,
Der Of the Catholic r-yGl.y.
The medal was sponsored by Rev.
Edward Sorin, C. 8. c.. founder Of the
university, and Rev. Thomas Z. Walsh,
G. 8. c., president In 1882.
Its recipients in recent years in
clude DR.. Stephan J. Naher. 1892:
Alfred Emanuel Smith. Margaret AnS-
lin and Edward Nash Hurley.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, Gripping rheu-
matte aches and pains II you are q
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
Of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result In pain
full. swollsn, inflamed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
The Cream of Nujol treatment
does this at cost Of only a few
cents a day Doctors especially rec
commend this new form Of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream OF
Nujol lubricates laxative dried bow
els, giving them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic actien. The new harm
less Cream Of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover. 1t is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream OF
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Medical Corps.

Rear Admiral Ammen Farenholdt, re-
heved additional duty as district medi-
cal oficer, 11th Naval District: con-
tinue duties as inspector of medical de-
partment activities on Pacific Coast.
Capt. viii M. Carton, detached Navy
Yard, Washington. about May /: tc
11th Naval District, San Diego, Calf.
as district medical ofIlcer.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Richard J. S
silvis, additional duty as medical of1cel
Of mine division 2, Battle Force.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

FREEZONE does it! Puts the corn
to sleep-deadens all pain-and soon
makes it so loose in its bed of flesh
that it lifts right out! Hard corns
or soft-all are quickly ended by
FREEZONE. Callouses, too. Get
bottle at any drug store and walk in
comfort
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
Covered Bridge Era Passing
Requirements of Modern Transportation Doom Pictur
esque Old Structures So Long Landmarks in
Vermont; Many Date From Revolution.

Well In the foreground of the
rugged scenic beauty OF Vermont are
the covered bridges. which lead many
roadways over turbulent streams and
link the Green mountain past with
modern transportation. Thousands
of motorists who have passed
through the state will remember the
rumble from floor planks which
echoed into the rooted spans. as they
passed from sunshine into gloom.
then out again into the sunlight.
These quaint structures often served
rs landmarks. some dating hack to
lays of the Revolutionary war.
Previous to 1927 there we're be
tween 5ON and 600 bridges of the GOV.
cred type In Vermont The food of
that year however. destroyed more
than half of them To-day there are
,nly 240 remaining approximately
fifty have been replaced with mod
ern structures during the last six
ears.
The Vermont department of high
ways. being aware not only of the
picturesque appeal OF these ancient
structures. but Of the sentiment at.
tached TO them. has shaped a policy
to retain as many as practical from
IN engineering standpoint. However
increasing volumes of travel and
mounting traffic speed have necessi-
tated the removal of some of these
spans. especially those on mainline
highways.
Almost all of the covered bridges
have exceptionally strong tr1sses. but
the floor systems are usually too
weak for heavy motor traffic, II has
been reported In state wide surveys.
Often times new floor systems may
be installed without great expendi-
ture. II ms been found. but the chief
locations of serious disintegration
are at the ends of the structures.
where wood supports have been In
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

contact with earth. In a number OF
cases. 1t has been discovered, that
dlsintegration has progressed to such
nm extent that the bridges must be
rebuilt These structures are. of
course. very old and as time goes on
more anG more of them will become
unsound.
The principal reason stressed for
the replacing with modern. open
structures is the guarding of traffic
safety. The old bridges were built
during times when traffic was light
and slow In almost every instance
they were constructed at right angles
to the streams which they crossed.
with the result that dangerous.
sharp-angie turns existed al each
end of the structures. This togeth
er with the fact they we're narrow
and often low-arched. made many
unfit to meet the requirements of
modern travel.
Pride in these covered bridges has
become deep rooted In the state. how
ever. and when safety requirements
are fulfilled the spans are not re
placed unless the expense connected
with necessary repairs or mainte-
nance becomes prohibitive or loca
ton or design cause traffic hazards
which cannot be remedied.
AID important move toward the
preservation of the bridges was made
by the Vermont legislative assembly
this year. when a law was enacted
which specified that the state might
pay ~two-thirds the cost of mainte-
nance on state aid roads.
Although there is distinctive al.
Effectiveness to the covered bridges.
traffic experts 10Y declare that their
days are numbered. According TO
unofficial figures motor travel In Yer
mont this year has established a new
peak. and an increasing interest has
been evInced by motor vacationists
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Something was said In my medl
tations a few weeks ago of the art
OF living. of which so man, people
k..ow so little. q writer In the Indian
apolis News comments. II Is one OF
the greatest of the arts. and also q
Of the most difficult Strong clean.
pure. beautiful and self denying iiv
ing is a supreme work of art and. as
such. an inspiration TO all who tome
and especially those who live within
the sphere of Its influence. Dellgb;
as we may. and should. In a superb
literary style. 1t is after all. the su
perb life-and II may be superb. ne
matter how humble-that exerts the
greater influence. Is this also "ths
gift of Cod? Very obviously not
Such q life is the expression of char
acter, and character is the fruit OF
s~elf-culture. self-renunciatIon AMI
self-discipline. Its cost of produe
ton, measured in pain, sacrifice, suf
fering and hard work. Is enormous
and yei so great Is the result-char
acter-as to be worth all 1t costs
Perhaps there are few of us who
have not known people who lived
nobly. seriously and yet ~joyously. On
aware of their own goodness. We
lave also known people who were
selfish, Eighty. without dignity. de
void OF any sense OF responsibility
for the outcome of their own life or
the lives of others. The first class Il
made up of serious artists In the dill
Rcult art of living. In the secon.
class are the botchers-and there are
many of them. The most hopeless
folk are those who would and do di
vorce beauty and morality and hold
that they r natural enemies. Such
misguided and mlsguiding souls know
little or nothing of 1.-THE beauty OF
holiness"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
Skyscraper Found to
Have Its Disadvantages

The aimless way In which sky
scrapers have been crowded together,
not only In New York. but In other
cities, Is causing much congestion
For that reason. In the opinion of
Flavel Shurtleff. secretary of the ma
tional conference on city planning,
the skyscraper is having the fight Of
Its life to justify the enormous cost
with which II has burdened the lax
payers for traffic facilities.
"Skyscrapers have been generally
accepted % this side of the Atlantic
as both necessary and desirable
writes MIR. ShurtleT In Progress Mag
azlne. Theoretically. the height OF
buildings Is Immaterial. except that
height is deprecated when 1t creates
excessive bulk In relation to the traf
fc capacity OF the area.
Even In Texas. where land Is SO
abundant and cheap that fen acres
are allotted TO one steer for pastur
age. al least four cities boast home
made sky lines, which are assumed
to be the hallmark OF metropolitan
distinction Houston's skyline IN.
cludes five buildings OF more than
twenty stories in height. housing
thousands of tenants on less ground
than would suffice TO nourish one
steer elsewhere in the state"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

throughout the nation to tour the
Green mountain territory. With these
facts H. mind. road builders have as
serted that In order to meet ever
mounting traffic conditions. main line
covered bridges will have to be re
placed In the futile. Yet there will
be a great many on secondary and
town roads which will continue TO
support traffic and which will be pre-
served as long as possible. However
as no covered wooden bridges are
now being built. there will come a
day when these types of structures
will become extinct, as far as Yer
mont is concerned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Water does not always cause de-
cay of wood. as is shown by the fact
that a bell tower In Venice was built
on poplar piles In 300 A. D.. and
these piles needed only reinforcing
to be used when the tower was re-
built a few years ago.-Kansas City
Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Aye, That's the Rub
"How much would you give for
hair like mine?"
How much did you give|
Evening star., 1933-10-03
John Lodge Will Play
Opposite Marlene Dietrich
Enviied and Difficult Role Given Film Newcomer
Who is Making Good
in Hurry.
Bv Mollie Merrick.

| OLLYWOOD Calf october NAN.A)-You might name this
story Boston Makes Good"or then again you could
title it Young Attorney Wins Hollywood" At
matter what call it, the fact that John
proved that he had the
clicking when he appointed leading in the next
Marene Dietrich picture
It's that actor in the colony with the exception
would
spotlight which placed He'll stand before
the world OF most pictures OF the with
the beautiful history he'll
entire picture
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Her Man Of Wax" at
$50 pm.
Earle-"Secret of the Blue Room" at
11:lO am, 1:50, 4:40. 7:15 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows. Barbara Stanwyck
in person, at l, $40, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"Stage Mother" at HIS
am, 1870 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"M Morning Glory at 2:35
4:20, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm
Ambassador-"Too Much Harmony
at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Gayety-"The Pennant Winners" at
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Big Executive" at II
am, 1920 4:10. and $50 pm. Stage
shows at IL 80. 3:2O, $40 and pm.
Columbia-"Doctor Bull" at 11:55
am, 1:5O, $50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Too Much Harmony"
at II am, 12:45, 2;30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:5o
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady for Day." at
11:15 am, 1:21, 1927, 5:33, 7:3s and
GAS pm.
am, 1:43, 343, SAB, 7:45 and 9:43 pm
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Soviet Orders Drop,

Soviet Russia orders placed In Ger
many last year were less than half
those of 1881.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

gan and Charles Dove Mr.. Murphy
won applause for his spirited render
ing of Truewit's TRADE against mar
riage.
The entire performance was smooth
ly and attractively done. and the au-
dience manifested appreciation
The next meeting of the society will
be held November 6, when James
Waldo Fawcett will speak on Shake
Speare as Journalist" and scenes
from Measure for Measure" will be
offered.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
OPENS WINTER SEASON
Group of Players Presents Eight
Scenes From "The Silent
Woman

The Shakespeare Society of Wash
ington opened its 1888 season last eve
ming at the Corcoran Gallery Audltor-
iun when Dean George D. Woods,
American University, discussed the ca
reer of Ben Jonson and the society's
group of players presented eight scenes
from THE Silent Woman.
Dean Woods defended the poet
against the statements OF William
Drummond and declared that Jonson
of the Mermaid Tavern was not the
authentic and earnest artist which the
plays he left show the man to have
been. He said that Jonson undoubt-
edly was egotistical and dictatorial,
but insisted that he was consummate
scholar. His dramas. he admitted, lack
the emotional appeal of Shakespeare's
works.
In the dramatic presentation Arthur
Rhodes, director of the production,
nlaved Morose. Others in the cast
were Forney Reese, Kent Dyer, Paul
Murphy, Wilbur Belts. Joseph Haiti
Evening star., 1933-10-03
OPENING THE SEASON.

The first Saturday morning play of
the Children S Theater season at the Ma
tional Theater October 81, will be Mar
garet Sidney's The Five Little Peppers
and How They Grew An especially
selected cast of professional adults. di-
rected by Clare Tree Major, will bring
to life characters that have been the
intimate friends of two generations of
children.
The other five plays of the Children's
Theater's second Washington season
will be "Curdie. the Princess. and the
Goblins,' cinderella" An Old-Fash-
ioned Girl rip Van Winkle' and
The King Of the Golden River All
are given under the auspices of the
Womens International League.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

What will happen? I'm betting Oil
John Lodge. I've been betting on him
ever since the first trying test I saw
of him. Tests are usually hideous
things-and such an experienced artist
as Lenore Uric appeared grotesquely
awkward and Ill at ease in the first one
she made here. But John Lodge has
the most amazing tempo and an un-
usual poise. 1t is tempo that even
in drawing room is instantly felt as
different and dominating.
1t is compounded of birth and breed
ing, or superb intelligence and a Ger
tain natural ease that has no regard
for persons at all by which I mean
anna cement. in day laborer and are
painfully aware of its absence in a
king. This strange command and
tempo are the things that all stars
strive to attain, and the young New
York lawyer, Boston-born. has it to a
degree. He has with it humor back
ground, zest for everything in life and
ambition to succeed in a profession
into which he was literally shanghaied.
John Lodge came to Hollywood to
visit his wife, Francesa Bragiotti Lodge
one of the most beautiful blonds in the
colony, who, at that time was subbing
for Garbo in French and Italian YER
sions Francesca Bragiotti is a dancer,
but her splendid voice and fine COM
mand of the languages drew her into
gelatin work
Well, couple Of motion picture
barons saw John Lodge and heard him
make a casual little dinner speech
They, too. caught this tempo that is
characte-lstically different, and per-
suaded him to sign contract. Followed
a tenn at Paramount which did not
afford Lodge much opportunity to use
the things which are his best assets.
When the contract ran out. Paramount,
somewhat bewildered at having a f1edg-
ling with such possibilities but about
whom they didn't seem to know just
Evening star., 1933-10-03
SUBSIDIARY FORMED

TOXIC, October 3 (P).-The Fuji
Spinning Co. was reported yesterday to
be forming a subsidiary corporation for
the manufacture of rayon and "chemi-
cal silk" with a capital of 10000, 900
yen currently about s2,78O 000).
The recent trend of large cotton spin
ming companies has been toward di-
versifying their products in rayon, wool
and synthetic fiber yields.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Nevertheless. for two acts. when the
play is light and gay and armorous, it
is grand entertainment. And Miss Ul-
ric, associated heretofore with sirens of
lower degree, emerges in a role the
earmarks of which she will undoubtedly
carry to her grave.
AS a husky. potent cinema star who
visits the Musee Grevin in Paris and
there loses her heart to wax fat
man" she is better than her best
friend would have believed she could be-
Only when she gets to the third act
does she falter and founder in a scene
which is intended to be great, and
which fails miserably from almost every
conceivable point of view.
Director Arthur Lubin, imported by
Lee Shubert from the West Coast to fit
this play together in brief three
weeks, has repeated the shrewdness OF
his California product. The play, ex-
cept for that dire third act, hangs to-
gether with remarkable guSto. 1t
seemed last night that Miss Uric lex
train) and Lloyd Corrigan might have
been playing this play together for
years. The clinches of that amorous
roughhouse were tried and true. the
waking up of the Little Corporal in the
late dawn of another day was climax
that evoked roars from the house, and
even when Miss Uric was looking Ma
poleon straight in his wax eye was there
no indication either that Napolean
would like to laugh. or that Josephine
didn't mean what she was doing.
The idea of the play is. of course,
excellent Come back to life by the
glance of a beautiful woman, and
marching back into this century.
wearing Mussolini's "p ants" over
Evening star., 1933-10-03

his knee-britches, and Wilson's hat
on his brow, Napoleon sets OUT for a
skirmiSh of love. only to find out that
by means Of the telephone, the radio
and the newspapers, his presence is no
secret. Every time, in todays vocab-
ulary, he makes pass at Josephine, a
bell rings and his romance is shat
tered. When he would eat a quiet
brea kfast. he is interrupted by news
hawks. generals and citizens of France,
all deciding that as long as he is back
the affairs of state. Thereupon mar
tial law is declared, and the play falls
into its not so good third act
The lines of all this. however, are so
bright that they shock you by their
alertness. And the actors are good
enough to squeeze the best out of every
thing While the play lies almost en-
tirely in the hands of the two leading
players, Mr.. Corrigan being a fortunate
choice for Napoleon, it is neatly boil
stored by large supporting cast which
includes Raymond Bramley (who re-
ceived a cordial welcome home last
night from the audience), John E.
Wheeler. Louise Kirkland and Florence
Arlington, who does so well as "le
femme de chambre" that she deserves
especial mention.
While one or two members OF last
nights audience walked out on the play
finding it too salty for their taste, it
seemed on the whole rich enough in
idea not to necessitate such a crisis
and, Of course, you will want to see
Miss Uric as Josephine dressed in such
dresses as might have surprised even
the first famed lady of the same name
and disposition.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
LenOre Ulric's New Comedy
Is Witty and Entertaining
Her Man of Wax" Opening at National Last
Night, Proves Suitable Vehicle for Star,
With Capable Cast in Support
By E. de S. Melcher.

IIf Err MAN OF WAX" is bound a combination
n a Napoleon pulsating modern
who feeds her lover snas and garlic is almost too good
First nghters at the National gasped
Napoleon having himself from his
bounced Simly
be slapped by her small white hands and eating boiled
Frances generals.
Eventually the play gets beyond itself When
satire fiction
whispered policies
please high Adapter
Thompson HaSen-