davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Huwe and
children, spent Thursday evening
visiting relatives in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schotten, Mr.
and Mrs. Brad Ranger, Mrs. P. G.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoff.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gaffaney and Mr.
I, and Mrs. Frank Traxler and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Butler and chill.
dren walked in with heaped baskets
Sunday evening and surprised Mr.
and Mrs. ALBERT Butler. The even
ing was spent in playing whist af.
ter which delicious lunch was
served.
Miss Bessie Keller is spending
this week visiting at the Ed Kurth
home here.
Mrs. Edgar Huwe entertained a
number Of ladies at quilting bee
at her home Friday. The after
noon was spent in a social way af-
ter which Mrs. Huwe served a
dainty lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Townsend,
Floyd Vanamber and Martha Mar
tin, spent Friday evening at the
Nate Clark home.
Miss Lola McClellen and Martha
Martin, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Moe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Remster
and baby spent Sunday afternoon
at the L. L. Walker home.
The PEPPER young folks spent Sun
day evening at the Will Lilienthal
home.
Misses Evelyn and Eleanor Shrink
lie, visited at the Alfred Krapes
home Wednesday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Walker and
sons spent Tuesday evening of last
week visiting at the Harold Jensen
home.
Mrs. Bert Falkner and Isabelle
Prolette spent Thursday afternoon
visiting at the AL Krapes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PEPPER spent
Sunday at the Ernest PEPPER home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Morrison NOV
ed Monday onto the farm recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
George. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bodeker, of Westport are moving
onto the Morrison farm.
John Anderson spent Friday Wis
iting at the Arthur Anderson home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Scott and
children, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Scott at Sank Cen
ire.
Rupard Massamen went to Min
neapolis Friday with a truck load
of stock.
Mrs. Glen Lee and baby return
ed home Sunday from the Elsey
hospital where she has been for the
past two weeks. She will remain
at the George Lee home for several
days and then will return to her
own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Remster en-
tertained Ed Peterson and Alex
Burquist at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto, of
Sank Centre and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Otto, of Hancock, spent Sunday
at the Fred Otto home here.
Hiney and Bernedette Hooper
spent Friday evening at the Arthur
home.
Donald Santer was a Glenwood
business transacter Saturday.
Miss LaVerne Skurat spen. Tues
day night with Miss Blanche Pfen-
niger.
The Senior class of the Willard
High School have selected their
class play, Love a La Carte" and
will start practice next week Miss
CLAIM viii be the coach.
We wish to make a correction
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor-YOuthfulness
With Clear Skin and Vivacious
Eyes That Sparkle With Glor-
iouS Health

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
women possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of kruschen Salts I'm a
glass of hot water before breakfast
cut down ON pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar-in weeks get
ON the scales and note how many
pounds Of fat have vanished.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
the cost is trifling and it lasts 4
weeks II even this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the cas-
lest, safest and surest way to- lose
fat-if you don't feel q superb inn
provement in health-so gloriously
nergetic-vigorously afive-your
money gladly returned.
But be sure for your health's
sake that you ask for and get
Kruschen Salts. Get them mt 0. w.
Dowswen or any drugstere I'm the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-02

in our last weeks news which stat
ed a baby weighing 2h pounds was
born to Mrs. Glenn zee. Thu little
Miss weighed tx pounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

the deadline for re-enrollment In CIV
ilian Conservation Corps camps.
Indications are that S5 per cent OF
the young men and 05 per cent Of the
veterans now In camp will re-enroll,
the general said, for the additional six
months period Of camp life authorised
by President Roosevelt.
This percentage Of re-enrollment
would leave approximately 1850 va
cancies In the ranks Of the young men,
and 750 with the veterans which must
be filled. Selection Of the former will
be made by State agencies under super
vision Of the Labor Department, while
the Veterans Administration will Sc
lect the latter.
Men now in camp are receiving every
possible aid in finding jobs, and will be
discharged any time work on the out
side Is available.
New camps will be established in the
South to care for c. c. C. men now
stationed in the colder regions, al
though the complete list has not yet
been approved In Warrington. Gen.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Miss Dressler said, "You can't tel
me what women can do. knowl
Don't ever be pessimistic. That's my|
commandment"
A Girl Scout guard Of honor e.
corted Mrs. Roosevelt from the plat
form to the booths.
Stopping at an automotive exhibit
Mrs. Roosevelt addressed the young
woman instructor:
80 you run an automobile SCHOOL,
You know, I don't know one sinelc|
thing about the mechanism Of q car.
The young woman, surprised, said
But you drive 50 many places alone.
"Once when was stalled In the
mountains" said Mrs. Roosevelt, "ail|
I could do was sit and look at my carl
until some one came along to tow mel
into town. When it got there learned
that with q little adjustment Of the|
self-starter everything would have been|
all right.
Really. I know nothing at all about
cars on the inside Of the hood"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
JUNK MOTOR IN PLANE

PARIS P).-1n . homemade air.
plane with a S6 motor salvaged from 9
Junk dealer, Herbert Cukans a Latvian
reserve oficer. hopes to fly from 1t
Bourget to Bathurst, Africa
He picked Bathurst as his goal, he
said, because Latvia once had q colony
there.
The entire plane-wings. wheels. pro-
peller and all-was made by Cukans in
four years after he came across the
motor in the Riga flea market" 1t Is
war
Evening star., 1933-09-29
MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS
ORDERED IN ECUADOR
Move Regarded as Significant DUE
to Dispute Between Congress
and President Mera.

BY the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador. September 90
The army chief Of staff yesterday Or
dered mobilization of troops from near
by towns in the Quito Garrison, move
interpreted by political observers as in
preparation for Intervention In the dis
pute between Congress and President
Juan Martinez Mera.
The Senate passed and then rescinded
q motion asking the minister Of war
the reason for the army movement
This city remained comparatively quiet
The Ecuadorean Congress and the
chief executive have been at logger
heads for some time. The law-making
body has asked the Presidents resig-
nation "for democracy's sake" but the
executive has remained adamant in
view of the support Of his cabinet
members.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
RESPONSIBILITIES OF WOMEN
MANY, FIRST LADY TELLS BODY

Of an influence In every walk Of life.
1T Is true that women are becom-
ing more influential and more re-
spected for their thought that Is
spreading throughout the world-and
action always follows real thinking
and . great deal depends on what and
how they think in the next few veeks.
whether the new conditions are
satisfactory and helpful depends
greatly upon what the women Of our
country decide. Therefore, with their
added influence they have added re-
sponsibility"
With Mrs. Roosevelt on the plat
form were Mrs. Oliver Hartman and
Miss Marie Dressler, the actress.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 29.-Mrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt told an audience
at the Exposition Of Women's Arts and
industries last night that. with wom-
ems ever increasing influence IN every
walk Of life, they have that much
more responsibility.
1T Is always . thrill to see what
women are doing and what they can
do, in business" she said. 1T adds to
NV already firm conviction that
women are becoming more and more
Evening star., 1933-09-29

A fashion preview Of the Winter at
tire being made by the United States
Army for young woodsmen Of Presi
dent Roosevelt's reforestation army.
The outfit includes navy blue lumber
jacket, attractive leather windbreaker
and sleeveless jerkin Of dressy o. D.
melton cloth. Among other items are
q high-crown Winter cap with visor
and long ear tabs that come together
and tie under the chin, chopper nit
tens. mostly of hide: woolen mittens to
60 inside, and formidable rubber-soled
overshoes. The Winter equipment will
vary to suit the climate where c. c. c.
men are stationed "A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Moslems Quitting Russia.

ERDJICHE, Turkey (R.-Moslem
Turks who have been residents Of the
Soviet Union are migrating to their
home land. Nineteen families have come
from the Crimea to this eastern prov
ince Of Anatolia, with 500 other fam
lilies to follow.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

King said. Approximately IS new
camps will be located In the Tennessee
Valley, he said.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
C. c. C. ENLISTMENT
. TO END TOMORROW
Re-enro||ment DeadIine Set
for Majority Expected to
Stay in Ranks.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MCPHERSON. Ga, September
29.-Maj. Gen. Edward L. King, 4th
Corps Area commander, today an
nounced that September 80 would be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Waterbury Lodge OF
Elks Celebrated
CONTINUED from Page !,

members OF the waterbury lodge.
.Toseph A, Cullen, William I. car
roll. George Hauser and Miles +.
Connolly. Speakers included Mayor
Frank Hayes, Mr. Cullen who gave
the clubs history, ex-Mayor Fran
els p. Guilfoile, William Philips,
secretary OF the New York lodge
No 1. James Nicholson, past grand
exalted ruler and former water
burian, John j. Splain of New Ha-
ven. formerly Of Waterbury, ID. no.
bert stevenson, editor-in-chief OF
the Republican and the American.
Toastmaster Cassidy in introduce
ing Mayor Hayes complimented the
chief executive OF the city upon the
fine record he has made since TAX
ing Office, and added that If there
Ia anv key to the success OF his ao-
ministration 1t lies in his belief In
the success of his native city.
Mayor Hayes recalled the simil-
>arities between the year 1893 and
the present. He pointed out the
worlds fair opening in Chicago In
1898 and the worlds fair this year
in the same city; the inauguration
of a great president In Cleveland
and great president In Roose-
welt, to-day; the depression then
and the depression now.
"These four men we are honor
ing tonight" Mayor Hayes said,
"weathered the depression 40 years
ago and to look at them tonight
YOU would never think they had q
worry in their lives. They pulled
through that depression which
some believe to be greater than the
one out of which we are emerging
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

Edward r. Farley, Of Crosby.
Albert G. Vestro Of wildly and Ed
ward Jankowski of Leavenworth,
this morning were named recipi-
ents of the annual American Le-
Rion bronze medals, awarded to
high school boys of the senior
classes for their athletic ~ability,
scholastic achievement and gentle
manly character.
Corporal Coyle Post No. /, In ac-
eordance with the nominations
from Principals Louis Thibodeau,
Joseph p. Kennedy and Harrison
8. Allen of the respective high
4 Schools win present the awards,
suitably engraved, at commence
ment exercises next week.
u Farley has been one of the most
outstanding athletes at the blue
Ind white institution in years, hav-
ing earned varsity letters in base
ball, football and basketball. In
addition he was q member of the
Aset golf team ever organized at
the classical school. He intends to
Further his education at college,
Dis choice. unknown at the pres
nnt time.
= vestro, like Farley, was recipient
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

to-day. That is the spirit tnar mas
made the Elks lodge one of the
greatest of fraternal institutions. 1t
knows no change"
Mr. Cullen referred to the char
ter members present as -four
horsemen who are still kicking up
their heels at the paddocks." He
recalled the early days after the
lodge was instituted and brought
many laughs when he said the in
surance they kept on the equip
ment on the lodge rooms brought
them $500 in the great fire of 1902.
when previously they had tried to
dispose Of the equipment Tor as
low as SIS. He paid tribute to the
late Edward F. Moran, secretary for
many years; Truman 8. Lewis,
chief donor Of the present building ;
John Griffin, tiler for 80 years and
Thomas Finnegan, trustee for the
same time.
Attorney Guilfoile said the order
Is putting into practice the precepts
ism, and social Consciousness in a
practical way. more than any other
organization. He concluded by stat
ing that no organization Is better
fitted to meet the need for any
great civic purpose when the &C.
I casion demands 1t. A4
Mr. Phillips lauded the spirit OF
those gone ahead who set the ex-
ample for those to follow. Mr.
Nicholson reminisced Of the days
when he was q boy In Waterbury,
selling newspapers and going to
| urt nnI 1utth nthar yolfnn fallows
who later became prominent.
Among them, he mentioned Arch
bishop Murray and Bishop McCar-
thy.
Mr. Splain who was once the ex-
! allied ruler of Waterbury lodge,
pointed out representatives OF the
order to be found in all walks OF
life, leading in the legislature, In
| dustry and business. Mr. Stevenson
pointed out that .''all times are good
times to the Elks. All years are
good years to them. Forty years
are years Of vigor."
Other guests present included
Rev Edward j. Brennan, pastor OF
st Margaret's church. Rev DR. John
N. Lewis, rector Of st Johns church
John A.. Coe, president Of the
American Brass Company, Ex-Gov-
ernor Charles A. Templeton, Fire
Marshal Dennis J. Lahey wat
POSTMASTER and Attorney Patrick
Healey was chairman Of the ar.
rangements committee.
The speaking got underway after
a sumptuous dinner, during wnicf
Jack Fitzgerald and his Arcadtar
orchestra played several selections
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Emergency Session
Is Just Concluded
CONTINUED from Page ~

In three months and one week,
this uneXampled session has
touched the pocketbooks of every
citizen who possesses one. Bills
enacted affect the manner Of life
and the welfare of every individ-
ual.
This congress launched a titanic
drive against unemployment with
m asures designed to create work
for 100000 within the next three
months by spreading employment
in industry and starting vast pub
lie works.
It took the country Off the gold
standard and authorized imitation
by many methods.
It forced J. P. Morgan to come
to Washington and forced him to
divulge his innermost business Sc
crets.
1t launched a great farm relief
experiment, legalized beer, passed
two tax bills, voted $500.000,000 tc
feed and clothe the destitute, aided
home owners and reformed the
bank system.
TO President Roosevelt was
voted more power than ever has
been gained by any other man by
the consent Of a representative
legislative body.
With fewer words of debate
than have been uttered in the past
in behalf of grasshopper eradica-
ton, this congress appropriated In
one bill the sum of $500, 600, ZOO
to create jobs on public works
enough to have paid government,
expenses for three pre-war years
A moment before adjournment
the congress received the thanks oil
the president. A letter from the
White House expressed apprccia.
ton for sincere and wholeheartet
cooperation. Mr. Roosevelt said
the achievements of this special
session had proved that the Amer
lean form of government could
rise to meet any emergency.
The president wished the legis-
lators a happy vacation.
He will start on his own delayed
holiday within a day or two--as
soon as he signs the last Of the
bills passed.
IT move that the senate do now
adjourn sine die, rumbled the
deep voice of Senate Majority
Leader Robinson after the presi-
dents letter had been read.
The show was over. The house
did not quit until nine minutes
later but nobody was watching the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

ties they buy.
10. Beer bill--iegalizes beer
and wine % not more than 80
per cent alcoholic content by
weight. Levies bere OF IS bar
rell.
H. Home owners act--Estab-
fishes Home Owners Loan CORPORA
ton, empowered to issue $4,000
600, 900 In bonds to refinance home
mortgages.
u. Muscle Shoals act-Creates
q board OF three members to d.
rect development. OF flood control,
reforestation and power projects IN
Tennessee valley. Provides for
government operation Of Muscle
Shoals power plant.
/ 13. Gold clause repeal--Makes
It illegal to specify that CONTRACTS
or bonds be payable In gold.
Makes all U. S. money legal ten
der for payment Of all obligations.
IA. Employment service law.
Establishes q national employment
service to cooperate with state
agencies to find jobs for the unem-
p1Uyed. sS
is. Postage and tax law--Re-
duces drop letter postage rate to
two cents. Gives president the
power to change other postal rates.
Continues federal gasoline tax.
Transfers three per cent electricity
tax from consumers to power COM
panies.
16. Deficiency appropriation
law-Makes appropriation OF So
600. 100000 for public works pro-
gram and expenses involved In
other emergency measures. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Junior Varsity
Crews Thrilled
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Again Yale sprinted and gained
an advantage, and again Harvard
replied and sped cross the finish
line a winner.
One of the Yale Junior varsity
oarsmen collapsed and fell out of
the boat at the finish line. His
mates back watered, steadied their
shell to a nearby boat while the
man overheard swan alongside
and was helped back. He Joined
the crew in rowing back to the
boathouse.
Yale Jayvee: Cox, ID. M. Hamil-
ton: stroke, II. p. Shepard; No. z,
Il. r. Taylor; No. 6, j. c. thinner
man; No. 5, j. f. Atwood; No. 4,
james II. Agen; No. 3, John +.
Hallett; No. 2, J. L. Meyer; bow,
L. M. Church, Jr.
Harvard Jayvee: Cox. E. S.
Litchfield; stroke. S. S. Drury; No.
z, f. j. Swayze: No. s, A. D. Rob-
ertson; No. s, G.. Burrows; No. 4,
j. w. PIERCE; No. 8. A. L. Nicker-
son; No. ., #. Whipple; bow, s.
II. Wolcott.
The Yale freshmen were timed
at 12:06.4, and Harvard, 1884.
The winning Harvard Jayvees
made the two miles in 11:49.2, and
Yale's time was Haas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Famous Decision
Was Reversed
CONTINUED from Page ~

with the Staying OF Mrs spencerl
Illsley, 40, Milwaukee sports-i
woman, and her maid, Anna Buck
ner, so, exactly one year period
to that date at Middleburg, Va
Following his refusal to grant ext
tradition, Impeachment proceedings
were instituted against Judge
Lowell at Washington. u
The circuit court, composed OF
Judges George II. Bingham, Scott
Wilson, and James M. Morton. Jr.
heard the appeal of the cbmmon-
wealth Of Massachusetts on May 20.
Today's decision was written by
Judge Bingham.
SIT was not intended by COM
gress," the decision said, that the
federal courts should, by writ Of
habeas corpus, obstruct the order
ly administration of the criminal
laws Of a state through Its own
tribunals"
The circuit court held "tlrat the
district court erred in holding that
the Indictment was void and dis
charging hte prisoner"
'The order of the district court
Is vacated and the case is remand
ed to that court with directions 10
enter an order remanding the prise
oner to the custody of Frank Hale
Can officer OF the Massachusetts
state poliee) for execution of the
warrant of the governor of Massaa
L. chusetts."
The circuit court ruled that 10
a habeas corpus case. whether arise
ing out OF a rendition proceeding
or a removal one, evidence of the;
character here in question is mol
admissible, as the question to,
which 1t is addressed is not open
to review and determination on.
Ehabeas corpus in a federal court"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
CREDITORS OF
GERMANY MADE
CONCESSIONS
United States and Others
Agreed to Better Terms
in the Payment of ST.
= 10000 Due

London, June 16-(UP)-Amer-
lean and other short term credit
ors of Germany made large con-
cessions today in signing a new
stand-still agreement, the United
Press learned.
Faced with the exchange mora
torium declared by the Reichs-
bank, which. becomes effective
July /, American, Dutch, Swiss,
British, French and scandinavian
banks agreed to renounce their
right to repayment of capital in
foreign currencies on approximate
" $S0,O00,0O0 marks (approxi-
mately $22,792,o00) that will fall
due before the sfand-still agree
ment expires in February. 1884.
They agreed also to accept q re-
duction in interest rates from an
average OF I "a per cent to 4 IL
per cent.
The creditors have approximate
ly 100000. 900 marks (approxi-
mately $1,025,640,000) in short
term investments frozen in Ger
many.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Dry Leaders Name.
! the Challengers,
CONTINUED from Page ~

will serve. are as follows: First dis
trict, Gray L. Butler Of 109 Chest
nut avenue; second, Robert Jen-
kins OF 10S Ives street; third.
George b. Stanton, 62 Bunker Hill
avenue; fourth, John Kiley Of 1875
West Main street: fifth Esther g..
Costen OF 200 Cooke street.
Sixth, Allen Fairhurst Of ~ Not
tingham terrace; seventh, Louis l.
Watkins of SO Clinton street;
eighth, Harrison M. Worth of 80
Wyman street; ninth, Eben G. Ter
ry of 5lrChapman avenue; tenth,
Benton eastman Of Is Starview
avenue. -
Eleventh, Frank H. Hallock OF
176 Chapman street; Mrs Elizabeth
Jenny OF 81 Lounsbury avenue;
thirteenth, Emanuel w. Nelson OF
1913 Cooke street,; sixteenth. Mrs
Edna p. Marggraff of 155 Elliott
avenue; nineteenth, Mrs Doris ".
Jones OF 1895 East Ma instreet:
twentieths Joseph H. Roberts of 81
Watertown avenue. 4
Under an act passed by the re-
cent session of the Legislature. the
vets and drys were given author
ity to select challengers. In an
ditfun the reglsrars' office will SET
up force of assistant registrars,
moderators and checkers. This lat
ter. work win be done free OF
charge in accordance with the
mayors economy plan ana It Is also
expected that the private challeng-
ers win also serve without pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
THE STABILITY
OF DOLLAR and
POUNDDEBATED
No Settlement Made at the
London Conference
Must First Be Submit
ted to Washington
tIieayenwo!1!rth)

London, June 16-(UP)-Anglo-
American negotiations to arrange
for temporary exchange stability Of
the dollar and pound were renew
ed today at the Bank Of England,
James Warburg representing the
United States. American quarters
said steady progress was being
made, although final details had
not yet been fixed. It was pointed
out that Warburg could not COM
nit the United States without re-
ferring the agreement to WASH
ington. :.
The latter point was regarded as
clarifying the statement in WASH
ington of Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin that any agreement must
be approved in Washington and
the London discussions must be
exploratory" only.