davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

Women Elected Constable, President Of Swanvine
SWANVMLE-An hail to the women Of Swan
VILE who carried the village in the recent election
From now on, the bad men Of Swanville had better
watch out, for newly-elected Nora Green ran on a
platform of mo dirt in our fair city" and intends
to keep her campaign promises Mrs H. ]. Rooster
elected president Of the village council says will
back up her constable to the limit of her ability
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
Senior Program

Senior Program
A very interesting entertainment
was given by the Seniors Friday.
The numbers on the Christmas pro-
gram were as follows:
Solo-"O Holy Night --------------------
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

Of H f. Logeais' white Leghorn hens recently at An
Mandate. Sounds like it would have turned out to
be Siamese twin chicks case If the eggs had been
allowed to hatch The outer egg contained egg-yolk
white and shell, well as the inner egg. It meas
ured ~ inches in circumference and around end
wise it was 81 inches Logeais gave the egg to his
mother, who made the twoin-one discovery as she
broke it for the table.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

-----------------------A------- SIiuUTu IdrOuer
Song. Alway in a Manager" Bruce
Stanf1eld, Audrey Brecken, Oar
leen Thornb1oom.
Hanging Fathers Sock" ......--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
Nornnal Glass

The music appreciation was spon-
sored last Wednesday by Gladys
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
Christmas Mouse"

.--------------.-------------------M erlyn Weiner
Duet, "On Christmas Eve" Christ
mas Bells" Betty Hesse and Mar
garet LUX.
Dialogue-John Martin and John
Mooney.
"My Baby Brother .........-.4.....
-----------------------..--..- Alberta Gamradt
Song by group.
The Longest Day. .. Ala Petit
What Should I Give Santa Claus"
---------.------------------ Betty Lou DuLac
Solo by Evelyn Botz.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Jingle Bells" --....-.. BY the room
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

Helping Santa" Bruce Stansf1eld,
Darleen Thornbloom.
why Christmas Comes Late"
Bobby Onstead
Song, Around the World with
Santa" Freddie Cooper, Johnnie
Erickson.
"Gif, to Santa" ..-.-..... Gale Wernig
Greetings to Santa"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
Worker Buys First Shoes In Five Years

HOPKINS Dstressful conditions brought about
by prolonged months of depression, which being
aleviated by the Civil Works program, pictured
in vivid color on numerous occasions in Hopkins last
week. In one case, man who was given employ
ment on the Fifth avenue opening, while purchasing
pair Of shoes with his first full pay check vouch
safed the information that he had not worn
pair of shoes for five years 'It certainly is bless
ing to be back at work." he told the clerk. tSnce
lost my job, I've had to secondhand shoes
passed on by relief agencies Now that I'm working
pick shoes to fit''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

GiriS WIN Only LdgnC Sweaters Hike from coast
REDWOOD FAIIIS-Making their way through
cold weather from California to Minnesota dressed in
short seeved dresses light sweaters and slippers two
girls 16 and g. arrived penniless last week. Thrown
out of four dollar week job in San Diego shortly
after her mothers death, the older of two sisters,
Billie Bell, could not afford to keep her sister Pauline
in school any longer and the two set out for the
home of their half-brother in Park Rapids The girls
had SO when they left California, but this
spent and their suitcase stolen in Missouri. The
younger girl was ill from cold and lack of proper
food and sleep, but both passed along to Park
Rapids after being cared for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
MIlxs 1900 Times WITHOUT MISSING

Milks 1900 Times Without Missing
NORTGMIlD-A record of $500 nilkings with
out missing single morning evening is claimed
by w. E. Drake, Mortified. Over period of 10
years. Drake has not failed because of sickness
cation other absence to go through his chores
the farm, one except himself having touched
about time Congress passes out furlough vaca-
Aion
Cass Lake Cannot Even Have Beer-Indian Land
CASS LAKE-Pity the poor thirsty souls of Cass
Lake, for with the end of prohibition in the state
within their grasp they cannot be served 80
beer. Cass Lake is Indian reservation, and the
Capitol of the Chippewa Nation" must remain bone
dry because of the treaty of 1855 with the Indians
At that time, the gov eminent signed solemn pact
with the redskins not to allow the "introduction
manufacture of, and traffic in ardent spirits
wines, or other liquors in the indian country" For
thine it known that strong liquor could
not be served in Cass Lake, but Indian agents have
recently clamped the lid even 80 beer. Mahnomen
and White Earth also closed to the sale of beer
u. Grad Who Kept Cows in Front Room Committed
BEMIDJI-Lfving in two shack which
cows shared, with glass in the windows one door
gone and the other kept permanently open because of
pile of manure in the doorway, Agness McNily Be
midi holder of bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Minnesota was committed to the state
hospital recently following sanity hearing. lat the
hearing the patient appeared quite rational and told
of 700 that she had in Dasse bank which closed
and of smaller amounts in two other closed banks.
Her seven were kept in the front room Of the
house while she lived in the other room There was
door the front, and the door connecting the
cattle shed with her room could not be closed be-
cause Of the covering of manure foot deep on the
floor When it was cold, the smaller calves were
brought into her room, where there was small
stove to keep warm. The reason the windows were
out she stated that her dog refused to enter
leave the house except by jumping through the win
lows, glass or no glass.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
OFFERED AT Low PRICES
Sale Should Prove Popular With Those Desiring Spring
Clothing : Buyers Urged to Come Early
II UhE e MABE are announcing, today their Spl

II UME g MABE announcing, today, their Spring
Opening, inaugurating sale of merchandise that
promises to excel all others held by this London
store in the offering of quality merchandise seasonabe
and priced at the very lowest prices.
Hundreds Of items offered in this Spring Opening
Sale which expected to attract wise buyers from all
parts of Madison county and ad doinng territory
Coming at this time just before Easter and at the
Spring season, this bargain festival will find popular APP
peal with those who are needing clothing
All the standard lines Of merchandise carried by the
store offered in this sale Quality has not been sac
rfced even if prices have been placed levels
Thrifty persons who will readily recognize the values
offered in this Spring Opening Sale will take advantage of
the bargains early. Therefore, all who interested in
these items urged avail themselves Of the oppor>
unity of attending the sale possible in order
that they make first choice of the merchandise offered
However, Hume e Mabes line of Spring clothing
very complete, every precauton having been taken to
meet the demands of the public both quantity of
merchandise and as to quality and latest design.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Hats-Light colors are in vogue
Pearl grey is very popular shade
in mems headwear this Spring and
snap brims are predominating
Shoes More pointed toes are
found in the new Spring shoe offer
ings. There is prominence Of
sport shoes this Spring.
Patterns Of ties range
from small to large figures over
light backgrounds. Small figures
predominate. Plaids and checks have
a popular play in mems dress.
Hose-Pattcrns of mems hose are
Of such nature that they can be com
pared with the worsted sutings, re-
produced in checks and plaids OF
busted browns, greys. and blues and
relieved by blood red, yellow and pale
blue into soft-toned colors, the whole
blending into delightful patterns.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
CARE OF BOOTS
AND SHOES

More wear can be secured from
Red Wing Boots and Shoes by wash
ing them occasionally with luke warm
water.
Mud and manure will cause the
best of leather to crack and break,
and washing occasionally, is neces-
sary.
Greasing frequently with Pecard
shoe dressing is recommended after
the shoes have been dried our slowly.
ly.
Shoes and boots should never be
dried out near heated stoves, regis
ters or steam pipes, as leather
scorches, burns and crystalizes very
quickly-it cannot stand more heat
than the human hand.
Washing, drying-out slowly and
naturally and then greasing will oft
en- double the life Of Red Wing shoes
and boots.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
CONFIDENCE is
KEYNOTE TODAY
New Spring Suits Playing Their
Part in the General Signs of
Improvement Now Be-
ina Shown

Maybe you've noticed it too. The
whole world is waking up, shaking
itself, and Strengthening its spine.
Spring comes showing signs of i'm
provement.
Pockets that have been pinned with
the safety pins of fear are being
opened-men start stepping out with
confidence restored = and new
Spring Suit helps!
Curlee Clothes are challenge to
1888. Curlee actually bought out
right more material for the Spring
than they bought for any season dur
ing three years.
And their confidence is reflected in
the suits shown by Hume & Mabe
You simply must see them.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Many Ne,V Features in Spring
Offering OF Kuppenheimer Suits

There are so many variations in
size and shape available in Kuppen-
heimer suits that it is an easy mat
ter to fit any customer with suit
that has just the right appearance.
The quality Of kuppenheimer
clothing carried by Hume & Mabe is
so widely known that any mention Of
it here would be repetition.
The extreme care and precision
with which the finishing operations
of kuppenheimer Good Clothes are
performed, mark these suits as the
most outstanding in the clothing
field
The new Innings for Spring are
both more durable and more attract
i've than those in the past. Remark
able richness of color has been OBJ
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
SIXTEEN YEARS SERVICE
OVERCOAT RECORD

Sixteen seasons of wear, bought
before America entered the world
war, while Pershing was following
Villa in Mexico, this overcoat is still
giving service. Nt
Another testimonial for the dura-
bility Of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes:
1T may interest you to know
that the writer has a kuppen-
heimer overcoat that was pur-
chased during the winter of 1916,
which is still in good condition,
having the original buttons and
lining, and is free from holes.
"This most astonishing fact to
me is that, while it has been
cleaned many times, it is only
very slightly faded in color. The
coat has seen some wear every
winter in the past seventeen
years, and for five years it was
worn most every day during the
winter months"
L. O. WING.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
F L0 R s H FL M s
OFFER QUALITY
Made from Selected Materials
- Proper Fit Assured by
Correct Lasts Used and
Style is Right

Florsheim shoes are made of Sc.
lected materials. Precise workman
ship insures superiority of style ano
below w-the-surface" excellence.
Through the use Of correct pat
terms and lasts, proper fit is assured
Florsheim style is always correct
This Springs Florsheim add that fin.
ishing touch to your appearance that
is so necessary for your own salts.
faction.
Florsheims prove their dependa
bility.
Style, comfort and number Of
wearing days should be considered il
measuring shoe values.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
DETAILS OF ATTIRE

Those items that are too often, and
enormously termed the minor acces-
sories, and which are in truth the
links which weld together mans
grooming-in other words his haber-
dashe1y, are given prominent import
ance at Hume & Mabe's.
A study of the trend and fore
shadowing of fashion in these things
has been made, 50 that every item
Of mems attire-hats, hose, shirts,
ties-are presented by this London
store as the "voice of vogue
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

This Spring sale is extended into
every department Of Hume & Mabe's
store.
A "preyue" of the store just before
the sale reveals a fine lot of new mer-
chandise in every department. This
includes a full line Of suits in all the
wanted shades and colors.
And neckties, shirts, sweaters-all
kinds of haberdashery in new Spring
colors and modes.
Work clothing may designate a
monotony of tone and style to some
people-but that is not the case at
Hume & Mabe's. Even this big de-
partment where quality work cloth
ing reigns supreme has taken on an
air of Spring attire. Even work
clothing styles change and here may
be found the correct in work shirts
sweaters, rain coats and footwear.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Public and Store
Continue to Like
Standard Brands

Just as the buying public has
found that the standard advertised
lines carried by Hume & Mabe are
the best to be found, have Hume &
Mabe found a splendid justification
for continuing these lines.
All the principal brands of mer-
chandise-the ones that you can de
pend upon for quality plus-have
been handled by the store since il
was first established in 1918.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
WHAT'S new?
Correct Attire in Latest Spring
Clothing Shown at Hume
& Mabe'S

Any man can wear hat that has
the tapered crown and graduated
brim that characterizes the off-the-
face and convertible snap brim hats
of this season.
But not every man can wear the
tab collar shirt He is lucky if he is
the type that can, because they are
smart and welcome change,
Rich silks and isles are used in
the hosiery shown this spring.
Swimming suits this season are
cut for freedom of action and allow
plenty Of sunshine to reach the body.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
HUME MABE ANNOUNCE 1893 SPRING OPENING BARGAIN FESTIVAL
A Month OF Bargains

SPRING 7cayes its bright reiuJen-
atiny 7cand and our store blossoms
forth 7cith stocks as fresh and bright rs
tie first datfy-dozen-diHy.
The question: no7c arises what to
buy and 7chere to bug it, . This Fash
ION Meas section has been prepared to
ans7cer that questioa-t0 definitely sci
before you a description Of many Of the
fatcst items III tashion creations altered
N our store all smart, nee mcrchan-
disc offered at prices that please the
most eFdchHg budget.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

tanned and strength and durability
have been added without increasing
weight.
Sarsanette is an exclusive Kup-
penheimer lining material made by
the combination Of Celanese and ray
on yarns. It's important features are
extreme durability, exceptionally
smooth surface and resistance to
wrinkling. Numerous dry cleanings
will not detract from its beauty.
A visit to Hume & Mabe's store
will be Of interest to those who APP
preciate good clothes, correct tailor
ing, consistently priced so that there
is really no excuse for wearing suits
of inferior materials and inferior
tailoring.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Quality Clothing
Most Economical

There is no need to take chances
on jeopardizing your appearance and
accepting merchandise that will not
give good wearing service, now that
the standard quality merchandise so
nearly approaches the price of in
ferior grades.
The small difference in price is
more than offset by the style, dur
ability and satisfaction to the wear
er Of standard, nationally advertised
brands.
Hume G. Mabe have always dwelled
upon quality merchandise.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
PRACTICAL GIFTS

Practical gifts are always best.
When buying for the boy who is
graduating, when purchasing a birth
dav gift for a man or boy, the best
place to find gift that will be
most appreciated is at Hume &
Mabe's store. Here are found prac-
tical gifts for all occasions.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
ABREAST WITH TIMES

Constant research as conducted by
Kuppenheimer discloses the need for
changes in designing. These changes
are seldom adopted by inferior max
ers until months or years after they
have been perfected through the
skilled technique of kuppenheimer
designers.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
BOTHERED BY LINT?

Many people complain that they
can't wear dark suits because they
pick up dust and lint. By an ex-
elusive process known as "shearing"
which is exclusive with Kuppen-
heimer, the excess nap is cropped
off, avoiding the attraction of dust
and lint.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Fashion Note for Men-Coat lapels
have not changed. They will still
show all the latest shades of face
powder and lipstick and be scented
with the same popular feminine per-
fumes.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Neat patterns and pastel shades
lift the new zephyr-weight sweaters
out Of the ordinary.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

A patch pocket suit may be just
the something different" you are
looking for They must be just the
right size and shape and matched
minutely. Hume & Mabe's line of
fine clothing includes the patch
pocket models.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Mems clothing this season is de-
signed to be extremely comfortable
and natural looking
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is an adj
dict Of the new "drape' style in
suits.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

could control him by pushing
a button.
II feel very flattered that
both you gentlemen called"
said Leni. Would you like to
stay for luncheon with me?"
Wingate watched her with
admiration, his eyes keenly ap-
preciative of the attractive pic
ture she presented.
Her small feet were in green
silk mules. Above these were
pajama trousers Of thick and
heavy yellow silk. Her jacket
was cloth of gold wrapped
across the perfection of her
breast and tied on one Slen-
der hip with two green ribbons.
Her golden hair was loosely
dressed, an auriate simmer Of
light.
She looked fragile yet elastic
and full of the kind Of energy
that the celluloid could pick up
and reproduce as gorgeous vi
taility. Gerstenfield decided
mentally that he would photo
graph her in the next picture
in the identical costume she
was now wearing.
we've had lunch, thank
you," said Gerstenfield. Lets
get down to business. How do
you feel we've treated you on
(Continued on End. Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

A very smart way Of buying
your summer wardrobe is to get
a coat with your first costume,
a coat that you can wear with
almost everything. There are
such coats sold with dresses, the
ensemble about the price you'd
pay for a coat, and there you
have the two pieces. No need
to stress the point that you
can't have too many summery
dresses, and little need to sug-
gest that a summer coat has
many uses, even in a climate
as warm as ours. No matter
where you go for a vacation,
whether to the shore, the noun
tains, North or South, you need
a wrap, and now is the time to
buy it, so that you can get the
most good from it.
New Soft PaSteIs
The new coats are very diff
ferent from those we've had in
other years, and they're beauti-
full. Their beauty lies largely
in their fabrics, and in the
lovely soft colorS that are fash
ionable. Silky woolens that
have an imported look are
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

South made an opening bid
of diamond. Subsequent bid
ding went: west, Double;
North, 2.Diamonds; East, 2
Spades; South, 3-Hearts; West,
3-Spades; North, 4-Diamonds;
East, 4-Hearts (Showing no los
ers Of that suit); South, s.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

Diamonds; West, 6-Diamonds
(showing no losers, tand asking
partner to choose a small or a
grand Slam; North. 7-Dia-
monds, forcing East to bid T.
Spades, when otherwise he
might have stopped at a small
slam; South, thinking that the
strong bid of his partner must
show at least one defensive
trick, Double; West, Redouble.
Although the dummy had
shown void diamonds, South
led his Ace of that suit. Dummy
trumped. The declarer trumped
a heart. Dummy trumped a Sec
ond diamond. The declarer
trumped a second h cart.
Dummy trumped a third dia-
mond, and then led the Queen
Of Spades. The declarer led a
club, won with the Ace and
pulled the last two trumps from
North. He had won nine tricks,
and he had left four good
clubs. The grand slam was
made, doubled and redoubled.
East and West scored: $40
points below the line, plus $3.50
for the grand slam when vul-
nerable, plus TOO points for rub
ber, or 3,790 points for the
hand.
Later on North and South
calculated that the only escape
from the grand slam would
have been to go down 10 tricks,
doubled, at 7-No TrumpS. This
would have cost $3.50 points,
with only l in 4 chances Of
winning the rubber, which would
not have paid them at all.
Just as a matter Of curiosity,
how would North and South
have Jared had they been al
lowed to play diamonds,
doubled?
West would have led a low
heart, of which he knew his
partner was void, and East
would have ruffed. If East
dared lead a low spade he
would have been able to ruff
another heart, giving his side
its third trick. There would
then have been one diamond
trick and another heart trick
coming to the defenders, put
ting down the contract S tricks,
and scoring 1000 points, which
would have paid North and
South to lose, to save the big
bonus due their opponents.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

white, and the tailored dress
shown. in the small sketch
comes with it, Of crepe with
buttons and satin bands for
trimming.
The plain coat Is Of white,
rough woolen in basketweave
effect. The dress under it is of
silk pique in pastels, blue, flesh,
yellow and so on. The coats are
unlined except for their sleeves,
where a silk lining makes them
conf below the sleeves Of
the dress. The ensembles are
$3.50 for the two pieces, come
in misses sizes, and are just
two of the many styles you can
get in such an economical COM
bination.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where you
can find these costumes, write
Miss Laville, inclOsing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
The Rhymins
.Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
In Silence

In Silence
Do not believe the word unsaid
Has less of weight than loud
est speech,
For in mans silence may be read
Those thoughts which lang
uage can not reach
The secret chambers Of the
mind
What Wellloved tenants
wander there?
And down those ways that wind
and wind
What inmates move, serene
and fair?
Do not believe the dream that
dies
Must one day be forgotten,
quite;
The gem most cherished often
lies
In some locked casket, hidden
from sight.
So, if upon my lips for long
Your name has been forbid
den wine,
Yet through my silence there
is song.
Like incense, rising to your
shrine.