davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-14
MINSTREL SHOW
To be Presented Feb. "A Under
Auspices Wimodaugltsis So
ciety of Presbyterian Church

Under the auspices of the Vino
daughsis society Of the London Pres
byterian church, minstrel show will
be presented in the high school audi
torium on Friday night, February "a.
The minstrel will be known as a
Southern Nanny Show" the entire
chorus being composed of ladies Of the
church congregation.
The airs for the soloists and chorus
viii be among the most tunefuI of the
popular melodies Of yesterday and to-
day
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-14
Grange Meeting Friday

Grange Meeting Friday
The regular meeting of Oak Run
Grange will be held in the hall here
on Friday night, February II, at 1880
o'clock.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-14

This newspaper goes into the homes of the
buying public an indispensable source of in-
formation. 1t is read alike as shopping me-
dunn and guide to current trends in styles
and household improvements.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-14

= + = - +*+** = = : +
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Dr.. Mead Expects Col
umbia Basin Development

DR.. Ewood Mead, commission.
err of reclamation. while in Spok.
ane on his tour of reclamation
bureau projects, this week said,
Il have complete confidence that
the Columbia Basin project. with
its great reclamation program.
will be completed in its entirety
that the Grand Coulee power
dam is but the first step toward
this end.
Speaking Of the dam itself,
DR.. Mead continued, 1t is one
of the fe large single allotments
of federal money that have been
made. and is going to be one of
the greatest single develoomerts
in the entire country. 1t has
and will have national siRnifi-
canoe. And, of cource. what it
means to the Pacific northwest
is hardly measurable"
The agricultural program for
removing marginal lands from
production, DR.. Mead spoke Of
as having removed serious oh.
stacle to further reclamation
developments in the west, adding
that fam product SURPRISES have
given the enemies o. reclamation |
a powerful weapon to use against
federal appropriations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Future Brighter
For Farm Income
Benefit Payments. Monetary
Policies. Buying Of Surplus
and Business Revival are
Favorable Factors

Farm incomes in many sections
of Washington should soon show
a substantial increase according
to a survey made by the agrlcul. 4
tura' extension service. Washing
ton state college. Miscellaneous
commodities purchased by farm
ers are already showing some in
crease in sales. due largely to
price Improvement in wheat.
dairy products end hogs COM
pared to last year. The distri.
button of approximately s.. Co.,.
600 in wheat adjustment pay.
ments to growers in this state
should give added impetus to the
movement.
While prices of other import
ant farm products, narticularly
livestock and livestock products
depending largely on domestic
demand conditions. haye not
shared the effects accompany
the new monetary policies, farm
prices in general at the end Of
October had a purchasing power
for the United States 22 per cent
greater they had last March.
Prices and returns of q number
of other farm products will be
favorably affected By the adop-
ton of agreements to control
supplies at higher prices. These
benefit payments will serve to
promote industrial revival. and
latter will in turn tend to lift the
general level of farm prices and
farm income as additional steps
are tSken to promote busir ess
activity.
The rise in industrial prices
which took place recently has
apparently been checked. accord |
ing to the agricultural adjust
ment administration, and prices
paid by farmers have remained
practically unchanged during
the eight week of September
and October. Consequently. as
factory payeolls and other con-
sumner incomes are raised they
probably will not be accompanied
by further rapid advances in in
dustrial prices, as they were
last summer. Farmers should
De able to obtain more for their
marketings of 1884 as consumers
incomes expand.
Tie purchase of surplus agri-
cultural commodities by the gov.
ernment for relief purposes
should also brighten the picture
materially for the dairy. swines.
poultry and fruit industries.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Imperfect Cannins.

II canning Of fruit is properly done
they need NOT sand at all before NOV
ing. II difficulty is encountered from
moving canned fruits. 1t is probable
that the seams are not good and leak.
age results due to the agitation. Hold
ing the fruits for period Of time aft
er canning will not correct faulty
seams.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-12-01
Real Nam. Of Flag.

Strictly speaking, the designation
"The American Flag" is not correct
az there does not legally exist sucf
an emblem. Congress has always re
ferred to the. national flag az "Tbt
Flag Of the United States"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER CONIMISSIO


The regular monthly meeting Of the
mission Monday
8. 1888. at 7:30 p. NJ
A. e. MacDermond, Secretary
ADJOURNED MEETING
Adjourned meeting
Tuesday, September
meeting
meetings approved.
The following bills audited paid:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
Congregationaists to
Meet In Sank Centre
Continued from Page One)

Rev. George w. McNary, Little
Falls.
Discussion.
500 p. M. Automobile ride.
800 Fellowship supper.
Thursday Evening
7:3O Service of Worship-Rev. Geo.
w. McNary, Little Falls.
Annual Sermon-Rev. M. M. Knud-
son, Sank Rapids.
Communion-Rev. Caradoc J. Nor
gan, Sank Centre.
Offering for Ministerial Relief.
Benediction.
Friday, Sept. ~
900 A. M. Service of Worship
Rev. A. A. Secord, Alexandria.
9:15 A. M. Business.
$3.50 A M. Missionary Conditions in
the Central Association-Mrs. w.
X. Barnes, Alexandria.
9:45 A. M. The Church and the Ru-
raj Problem-Rev. Adolph Yukl,
South Elmdale.
10:15 A. M. Address-Rev. w. P.
Minton, D. D. Commission on
Missions. AZ
Discussion.
IL 100 A. M. The Church and Evan
gelism-Rev. ]. e. Ball, Minneapo-
lis.
Adjournment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14

lib. coffee.
Frieda O'Gara Beauty Shop
Best white layer cake (any va
riety)-frst, Shampoo and fin
ger wave; second, finger wave.
Roe karpen Beauty Shop
Best dark layer cake (any va
riety)-first, manicure; second,
jar cream.
COyle Millinery
Best Angel Food Cake - first,
Satin hat; second, barret.
DOwswell's Drug Store
Sunshine cake first, $1.OO; box
powder; second, jar cold
cream.
Pas'chke Barber Shop
Best cake (any variety, not
layer)-first, $1.00; second,
haircut and tonic.
Fischeris Bakery
Raised biscuits Chest doz.) -
first, $1.O0 merchandise; Sec
ond, so cents merchandise or
cash.
Pink Elephant
Cinnamon Rolls-first, $1.OO mer-
chandise; second, SOC cash.
Evans Beauty Shop
Best Pie-first, $1.OO work; sec
ond, jar cleansing cream.
j. C. Penney Co..
Dill Pickles, (best quart)-first,
Indian blanket; Sweet Pickles,
Chest quartz Indian blanket.
Coles Electric Shop
Best quart Pears-first, focus
ing flash light; second, flash
light.
Main Street Cafe
Best quart Peaches-first, cash
$1.00; second, SO cents.
Post Office Employees
Best quart Plums-first, $1.O0;
second, SO cents.
Candy Kitchen
Jells and Jams, best glass-frst,
one gallon home made ice
cream; second, one quart ice
cream.
Burg Store
Best pint strained honey-frst,
c=~ alarm clock; second, hot water
bottle.
Connolly Meat Market
Best comb honey, lbs-frst,
coffee percolator; second, ham,
Red Owl Store
Best grapes-first, 8 lbs. Depend
on coffee; second, 2 lbs Har-
vest Queen Coffee.
Palmer House ...
Best Home Made Candy-frst,
cash Is cents; second, cash
so cents.
Mrs. Plant
Fancy Applique Quilt-first vio-
let ray facial; second, Mar oil
shampoo.
Mary Ann Style Shop
Best Pieced Cotton Quilt-frst,
one wash dress; second, 2 pkgs.
quilt pieces.
Wiener Shoe Store.
Best Hand Quilted Quilt-frst,
$1.00 credit on merchandise;
second, bed room slippers.
Mary Ann Style Shop
Hooked Rug Yarn or Silk-frst,
one pair stamped pillow cases |;
second, one rug pattern.
Shopping News
Appliqued Spread-first, cabinet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
monogram stationary; seco

monogram stationary; second
so calling cards.
BarrOn's sc and 1Uc Store
Hooked Rug (wooD one
36x36 needle work; second,
1896 scarf.
G.. HiIlerud-
Best article made from flour
sacks first, best pair shears;
second, SOC merchandise.
9. ID. Marshall Estate; Melvin
Hintzen-
Fancy Colored Aprons = first,
$1.00 cash or SIPS in trade;
second, SO cents or $1.OO in
trade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
Ward Springs

Mr.. w. Goodman and Mr.. Chas.
Bear, of Chicago, and Mr.. E.
Brauning, of Minneapolis, are en-
joying a couple of weeks vacation
at Little Birch Lake and are stay
ing at the Brauning cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Butler, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, arrived last week
Monday for a visit with the latter's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Price. They
left for their home Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son, Bob,
left last week for their home in
Minneapolis. They expect to return
again in a week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greg Koskiol, of
Melrose, spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norb. Hoppe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Koskiol are leaving Thursday
for Hastings where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and fam
lily, Mrs. II. Harmeling and Robert
Kortuem visited with the Mike
Kortuem family at St. Cloud Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer receiv-
ed word Sunday noon that the lat
ter's brother, Bill Page, was in a
critical condition at the Parkview
Sanatarium, at Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Veneer and son, Frank,
left Immediately, returning again
on Tuesday, reporting his condi-
ton very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and Hell
en-, George, Mary and Frank, of
Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Meyer and children, Dolores
and Kenneth, of Padua, and Miss
Elsie Henry, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied at the Ed and Henry Albers
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Nader, of Nashwauk,
and sons, Conrad Nader, Of st.
Paul, and Joe, of Grand Forks,
called at the Casper Kicker home
Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
Fatal Automobile Acct
dent Saturday Evening

city at 10:45. Rev. J. D. Butler, the
pastor, conducted the services. Bur-
ial was made in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were Robert, Leo
and Raymond Schloegel; Carl, John
and Joe Bierenger.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, four brothers and four sis
tiers.
A report is current that liquor
was at the bottom of the accident.
Hospital attendants have stated to
the Herald that there was positively
no evidence of liquor about the in
jured young man. He was intense
ly sick to his stomach. Had he
been drinking it would have been
discovered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14

second, so cents mdse.
Main Street Chevrolet Garage
Eggs, largest n dozen dark
shell (by weight)-first, 10
gallons gas; second, five gal.
Ions gas.
Sank Lake Creamery
Eggs, largest " doz. white shell
(by weight)-three pounds but
ter.
Calkins Hardware
Cottage cheese-first, one Is
quart Gamer; second, one kit
chen carving, set.
Burgess Grocery
White Bread Chest loaf)-first,
2lbs. 1SK Vacuum coffee; sec
ond, one lb coffee; first prize
also If bread Is made of Gold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14

[ Value Flour, 40 lb sack OF
Gold Value Flour.
The Mart
Graham bread Chest loaf)-hrst,
one clothes basket; second,
coffee percolator.
Standard Grocery
Parker House Rolls-frst, two
lbs. coffee; second, one ID cof-
fee.
Jos. jackson, Jeweler-
White cookies, first; alarm
clock; second, candy jar.
Wedge Hardware
Dark Cookies-first, cake cover;
second, cookie jar.
Benson Coffee CO. g
Filled Cookies-first, 2 lbs. Ben
sons Best coffee; second, one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14

Mrs. Mary Shane, of st. Louis,
used her wooden leg to beat Miss
Jennie McGovern ana was arrested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
Yours very truly,
A. ]. Chesley, M. D.,
"..ls--- NGcs

Should the City Council decide to
go ahead with the proposition they
must act promptly to secure the
Federal relief. tt will be necessary
to call a special election and vote
bonds for the sum needed. These
bonds will be sold to Federal Gov
eminent at a low rate Of interest.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

tries against selfish ones and racketeers.
He urged business itself. as good
economies" to forego quick profits by
letting wage increases swell the pur-
chasing power and increase the volume
of sales before prices are moved up.
Against Price Increases.
I'VE cannot" he said, hope for the
full effect of this plan unless. in these
first critical months. and, even at the
expense of full initial profits, we defer
price increases as long as possible. If
we can thus start q strong upward
spiral of business activity our industries
will have little doubt Of black ink
operations in the last quarter Of this
year"
Senator Wagner, Democrat Of New
York, one Of the chief trainers of the
industrial bill, said yesterday that the
measure would provide millions Of Jobs
and bring genuine prosperity.
Wagner estimated that more than
5000. 900 people would be put to work
on public works projects, 2.000,0 900 more
would get jobs through the shortening
Of working hours, and that the mini
mum wage provisions would provide
new purchasing power equal to 2.oo0,o 900
additional workers.
This means the immediate effect Of
the new law taken as a whole" Wagner
said. will be equivalent to the re-
employment of about 7000,0 900 people,
or over half Of the unemployed"
johnson Author Of Draft Plan.
Gen. johnson, the industrial admin
istrator has had q long and eventful
career, but his chief claim to fame Is as
Evening star., 1933-06-17

the author Of the selective draft plan
used during the World War. In addi-
ton to originating the plan and writ
ing its regulations. he served as ex-
ecutive III charge Of the draft. He also
conceived the organization Of the pur-
chase. storage and traffic division Of the
general staff of the Army. in operation
from 1918 until the end Of the war.
On the side, he has written numerous
magazine stories and articles. as well
as two books-"Williams Of West Point"
and Williams on Service"-and a Sc
lective Service Regulations and CUES
tionnaire." His home Is on Moline. Ill.
Sawyer, who has been with the Fed
eral Employment Sterilization Board
since 1881. was an engineer before ne
entered the field of public service. Be
ginning as city engineer for Paris, u,
in 1908. he was associated with street
railways and construction companies
until President Hoover brought him to
Washington. He also is something OF
writer, contributing technical articles to
various publications. He lives at the
Westchester.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

and Secretaries wallace, Perkins and
Ickes. Budget Director Douglas and
Chairman March Of the Federal Trade
Commission also are members Of this
group.
Ickes II Chairman.
Secretary Ickes was made chairman
Of the Public Works Advisory Board
with the others named and Secretary of
War Dern.
In addition, johnson will have a
business and labor advisory board. VIII
liam Vereen. Moultie. Ga, textile man:
Myron Taylor Of United States Steel.
Alfred p. Sloan Of General Motors. Wal
ter G. Teagle Of Standard Oil and
Gerard Swope Of General Electric have
been among those considered as In
dustrial advisors.
BY all these ast-minute steps, ac-
companied by public statement out
lining minutely the ideas which will
animate the administration Of the ma
tiona recovery act, President Roose-
velt assured that the Capital would
remain galvanized in his absence. that
there would be none Of the customary
post Congress let-down to slump Gov
ernment mental activity into q Sum
merry snail pace.
With all the emphasis on speed, the
Executive nevertheless warned his ad-
ministrators strongly against rubber
stamping and railroading through the
submitted industrial codes, asserting
the industrial law with its relaxation
Of antitrust law safeguards constituted
definite challenge to administration.
which must protect the public against
abuses and protect cooperating indus
Evening star., 1933-06-17
WHEAT PRODUCTS
GET MAXIMUM TAX
BEGINNING IN JULY
Continued From First Page.)

county In the wheat areas on the basis
of average production in the last five
years. Each farmers allotment within
that will be based on his production for
the last three years.
II farmer agrees to reduce his acre
age in line with the amount Wallace
specifies, he will be paid two-thirds Of
his bonus in cash The other third will
be paid after evidence of fulfillment as
to acreage planted this Fall or next
Spring. The actual amount OF this
bonus remains to be determined.
No Marketing Interference.
The plan contemplates no interfer-
ence with the free marketing Of wheat
Special efforts to market surpluses will
be made, Wallace said, particularly by
cooperation with existing agencies to
facilitate export movement, partially
also in relief channels, such as the Red
Cross.
George N. Peek and Charles J. Brand
administrators, who were with Wallace
when he outlined the program. an
nounced appointment Of Frederick
Klemson Howe Of New York City, for
merly OF Cleveland, as chief Of the
trade agreement section Of the Farm
Act Administration, in charge Of wheat
and other commodities on which agree
mentS will be sought.
Brand said there were possibilities OF
reaching agreements among millers and
other professors which might aid in
improving prices Of both flour and
wheat and that Howe will explore these
fully.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

expense Of full initial profits we defer
price increases as long as possible. If
We can thus start strong sound up
ward spiral of business activity. our
industries will have little doubt of
blackink operations in the last quar-
ter Of this year The pent-up demand
Of this people is very great and II We
can release 1t on so broad a front we
need not fear tagging recovery
There IS greater danger of too much
feverish speed
In a few industries there has been
some forward buying at unduly de-
pressed prices n recent weeks. In
creased costs resulting from this Gov
ernmentinspired movement may make
1t very hard for some manufacturers
and jobbers to fulfill some Of their
present contracts without loss It will
be part Of this wide industrial CO.
operation for those having the benefit
of these forward bargains contracted
before the law was passed) to take the
initiative in revising them to absorb
some share of the increase In their sup
pliers costs thus raised in the public
interest. 1t is only in such q willing
and considerate spirit throughout the
whole of industry that we can hope
to succeed
Under Title I Of this act have ap-
pointed Hugh Johnsons as administrator
and q special Industrial Recovery Board
under the Craftsmanship Of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce. This organization
is now prepared to receive proposed
codes and to conduct prompt, hearings
looking toward their submission to me
for approval. While acceptable pro-
posals Of no trade group will be de-
layed 1t Is my hope that the 10 major
industries which control the bulk Of
industrial employment can submit their
simple basic codes at once and that
the country can look forward to the
month Of July as the beginning Of our
great national movement back to work.
During the coming three weeks Title
II, relating to public works and con-
struction projects, will be temporarily
conducted by Col. Donald H. Sawyer
as administrator and q special tempo
rary board consisting Of the Secretary
Of the Interior as chairman, the Sec
retary of Commerce, the Secretary of
Agriculture. the Secretary Of War, the
Attorney General, the Secretary Of
Labor and the Director Of the Budget.
During the next two weeks the ad-
ministrator and this board will make
study of all projects already sub
mitted or to be submitted and, as pre-
viously stated, certain allotments under
the new law will be made Immediately.
Between these twin efforts-public
works and industrial unemployment
1t is not too much to expect that a
great many men and women can be
taken from the ranks of the unem-
ployed before Winter comes. 1t is the
most important attempt of this kind
in history. AS in the great crisis Of
the World War, it puts a whole people
to the simple but vital test-"Must we
go on in many groping. disorganized.
separate units to defeat or shall we
move as one great team to victory?"
Evening star., 1933-06-17

may seek selfish gains from the unself-
ishness OF others. We must protect
them from the racketeers who invade
organizations Of both employers and
workers. We are spending billions Of
dollars, and If that spending is really
to serve our ends it must be done
quickly. We must see that our haste
does not permit favoritism and graft.
All this is heavy load for any govern
ment and one that can be borne only
if we have the patience, cooperation
and support of people everywhere.
Finally, this law is challenge to
our whole people. There is no power
in America that can force against the
public will such action as we require.
But there is no group in America that
can Withstand the force of an aroused
public opinion. This great co-opera-
tion can succeed only if those who
bravely go forward to restore jobs have
aggressive public support and those
who lag are made to feel the full
weight Of public disapproval.
AS to the machinery-the practical
way Of accomplishing what we are set
ting out to do when trade associa-
ton has code ready to submit and
representative, and after reasonable no.
tice has been issued to all concerned,
a public hearing will be held by the
administrator or a deputy. A Labor
Advisory Board appointed by the Sec
retary of Labor will be responsible that
every affected labor group, whether
organized or unorganized, Is fully and
adequately represented in an advisory
capacity and any interested labor group
will be entitled to be heard through
representatives Of its own choosing. An
Industrial Advisory Board appointed by
the Secretary Of Commerce will be re-
sponsible that every affected industrial
group Is fully and adequately repre-
interested Industrial group will be en-
titled to be heard through representa-
tives Of its own choosing. A Consumers
Advisory Board will be responsible that
the interests Of the consuming public
will be represented and every reason
able opportunity will be given to any
group or class who may be affected
directly or indirectly to present their
views.
Subject to Be Presented.
At the conclusion of these hearings
and after the most careful scrutiny by
q competent economic staff the admin
istrator will present the subject to me
for my action under the law.
am fully aware that wage increases
will eventually raise costs, but I ask
that arrangements give first considera-
ton to the improvement Of operating
figures by greatly increased sales to be
expected from the rising purchasing
power Of the public. That is good eco
nomics and good business. The aim Of
this whole effort is to restore our rich
domestic market by raising its vast
consuming capacity. II we now initiate
prices as fast and as far as we in
crease wages, the whole project will be
set at naueht. We cannot hope for the
full effect of this plan unless in these
FIRST critical months and even at the