davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-16

mother, Mrs. Ray, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier returned to
ner home at Sank Centre Saturday
after spending the week at the
Fred Mossman home.
VIM. Veneer was a Long Prairie
visitor on Friday.
Sylvester Rucker is helping with
work at the Ben Reckskamp farm.
Ike Henry and son, George, of
Sank Centre, called on relatives
here Tuesday.
Joe Brake, who was seriously i'll
at his home here, is getting along
nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-16
Thursday, March 16, 1888
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gloe and two
children were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Weiner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Manning, of
Osakis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Frederick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper spent
Sunday at Bert Frederick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery, of
Randall, visited relatives here Sun
day. Miss Julia Gaffaney accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Albert Leitz, of Sank Centre,
called at Theo. Weiner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marthaler and
family, Of Freeport, spent Satur-
day at Leo fingers. Mrs. Marthaler
and Mrs. Unger are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brauninger and
family, Mrs. NJ E. Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and Leatrice,
visited at John Hines Saturday
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Stalker and son Jim,
visited at Mrs. Simpsons Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ben Frederick called on Mrs.
Edwin Olson Monday of last week.
Mrs. Effie Bentley, who spent two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Bentley, at Forada, returned
home last Tuesday. She had been
helping Ellsworth's move to the
Newton Nash farm where he has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olson are
the parents of a baby boy born
Thursday, March 2.
Phyllis Hines spent Wednesday
night with Leatrice Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheets
and son Dorlin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Pantze, spent Saturday at A.
Hoth's.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser and Mrs. M.
E. Hines, were luncheon guests of
Mrs. C. c. Frederick Saturday af-
ternoon. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Pfeninger Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stahlenberg call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Yenter
Saturday.
Mrs. c. C. Frederick, Mrs. Leo
Unger and Mrs. Lee Hamilton, call
ed on Mrs. Edwin Olson Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. v. L. Prosser call
ed on Mrs. Olson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler and
daughter Patty, visited at Leo I'm
gers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoth and two
children visited at Lee Hamiltons
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt called
on Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Yenter Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bodeker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bodeker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Pennie Sunday.
G. H. Monson, of Glenwood, was a
Westport business caller Thursday
of last week.
J. r. Frederick was Sank Cen
tire caller Wednesday of last week.
Alex Brown and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Neil Hopkins, of Willard attended
the wrestling match at the hall
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MatthleSon
and family are moving this week to
a farm in North Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Frederick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Yen.-
er at dinner Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gaffaney
visited Miss Lorraine Gaffaney at
Battle Lake Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger spent
Sunday evening at Fred Blairs.
Miss Clarice Sells, of Carver, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Olson.
Mrs. Lawrence Frederick and son,
called on Mrs. Ben Frederick Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. johnson and
Mrs. Tank, were Westport callers
Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-16

"I need the excitment> because
I'm getting a divorce" said Henry
Shea when he was arrested in Bos-
ton for turning in more than 100
false fire alarms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-16
Little Sank

This is Tuesday, Township cleo
ton day, the day when every con-
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Organized Reserves

Funds have been made available for
the training of a limited number of
reserve officers of Field Artillery, Infan-
try, Cavalry, Coast Artillery and Med
ical Corps who will graduate in June
from the Reserve Officers Training
Corps units of the District and vicinity.
/ They will be trained at the following
| stations during the period from June
IL to "a, except that graduates who are
| required to appear before the State
Board of Medical Examiners at any
time during the above period will not
be ordered to camp and therefore Will
not be recommended for this training.
The stations include: Field Artillery at
Fort Hoyle, Md. and Fort George q.
Meade. Md: Infantry at Fort Howard
and Fort Washington, Md; Cavalry at
Fort Myer, Va; Coast Artillery at Fort
Monroe, Va. and the Medical Reservists
at Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
The professors Of military science and
tactics Of all senior r. o. T. c. units
of the District have been directed to
submit to Sd Corps Area headquarters
In Baltimore. not later than May !. a
list of graduates that desire training
and, in the case of the Infantry, the
place where training Is desired.
Members of the 428th Infantry will
meet at District Reserve headquarters
tomorrow evening under the direction
of Mai. T. M. Chambliss, Infantry. and
number of Reserve officers. The In
fantry meeting will be held at head
quarters Tuesday evening. Maj. J. M.
Mcdowell will conduct the Field Ar
| tillery conference at headquarters
Wednesday evening. Maj. H. c. Dagley
will be in charge of the Cavalry con-
ference at headquarters Thursday eve
ming. Cavalry Reserve officers viii
meet at the Fort Myer riding hall next
Sunday at $50 am
Maj. Hamden Wilson, Quartermaster
Reserve, having accepted reappoint-
ment in the Officers Reserve Corps
without the privilege of assignment or
active duty, is relieved from assignment
to the 503d Port Headquarters. Capt.
Hallock p. Long. Field Artillery Re-
serve, who has been promoted to the
grade Of major, has been relieved from
assignment to the 80th Division and
assigned to the 8lst Field Artillery.
Other District Reserve officers whose
assignments have been changed in
clude: Capt. Frank NJ Stuart. Engi-
neer Reserve, relieved from 343d En-
gineers; First Lieut.. Wade H. Bal
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Even a aotorist knows that looking
into the rear view mirror Is no way OF
seeing what's ahead.
Another doffed hat to the woman
who. when the backing light went dead,
thought to hold her foot partly on the
brake pedal This brought the stop
light into action and gave sufncient
illumination to make possible a rather
dark driveway.
The introduction of newer ventilat-
ing systems for closed cars seems to
have directed attention to the fact
that automobiles have two sides. Many
motorists had forgotten all about It,
Don't you recall how. when the wind
blew into the car, up would go the
windows on the drivers side and
Why didn't we think to try lowering
the windows on the opposite side on
the theory that the wind might not be
blowing that way?
Some of the automobile clubs furnish
members with small sticker on which
Is printed notice to the erect that
any one assisting in apprehendlng the
thief who tries to steal the car will be
KlNbn GOU IeNdLu. 4llC HuCSIioii 40,
where to place the sticker to make 1t
most effective. Some women prefer not
to mar the instrument panel, and as
matter Of fact that is not the best place
for the warning. Why not stick 1t to
the flooring or floor mat just below
the bottom of the gear shift lever?
Most thieves look down to the bottom
Of the lever to see If the transmission
has q special lock.
Shock absorbers sound as if they
might be part OF cars reflnements,
but the truth is that they are essential
to its stability and therefore necessary
to your own safety at the wheel. In
one of the factories special guillotine
shocks the shock absorbers' by per-
mitting o-pound weight to drop from
q height of feet upon the arm OF
shock absorber under test. The alb
sorber is frozen" shut and the auto
2nAtia valve held closed so that it will
not rebov1d. I- sest in actual opera
Dan of the car is as severe as this yet
the shock absorber stands up
Keep these important devices filled
with fluids and have them checked
over at least once year.
A number of women have written me
to say that after installing twin horns
Evening star., 1933-04-16

! lard, Infantry Reserve. relieved from
3l8th Infantry; Maj. Van w. Roberds,
Finance Reserve, assigned to 503d Port
Headquarters; Second Lieut.. Russell G..
May, Cavalry Reserve, to 62d Cavalry
Division; First Lieut. Alvin T. Basford.
Infantry Reserve. assigned to 130lst
Service Unit
The following second lieutenants of
Infantry Reserve are assigned to the
320th Infantry: Richard L. Collins.
Samuel V. King. Frederick F. Taylor,
Robert H. Harper and Henry B. Hoh-
man. Second Lieut.. Charles F. Nor
n.nger Infantry Reserve Mount Rainier
Md. is assigned to the 319th Infantry
Capt. John H. Baird, Medical Reserve.
is assigned to 28th Surgical Hospital;
First Lieut. Marshall C. Hopkin, Air
Reserve, is assigned to 862d Observa-
ton Squadron; while Second Lieuts
Linus P. Hayes, Coast Artillery Reserve
and David M. Barkley, Air Reserve, are
assigned to Sd Coast Artillery District
and the 4oeth Attack Squadron, re-
spectively.
Pvt. Milford H. Clark. Infantry En-
listed Reserve, is assigned to the 320th
Infantry.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

on the car the hornine was disappoint-
ingly weak. They felt that more elec.
trical power was needed, but were Ad-
vised that this was not obtainable. Ir
one instance, the addition OF specia
| driving light caused the horn that wa;
original equipment on the car to &C
| feeble
| 1 was glad to be able to pass along
| the information that the problem can
be met with the aid of horn relay, a
small electrical device that has the eff
feet of boosting the current. What
happens is that the current through
the horn button circuit closes a special
magnetic switch which. In turn. makes
a direct circuit from the battery to the
horns. II other words. the horns re-
ceive fresh shot" of current that does
not have to travel through thin wiring
and through contact button that may
be corroded.
Club women who park their cars on
a parking lot Of restricted area, and
who find 1t difficult to arrange their
machines so that they can get in and
out conveniently at various times,
should consider the plan adopted by
some of the business organizations A
caretaker is engaged to keep the cars
in some orderly fashion and to have
each owners car in readiness for de-
parture. Any spare time at his dis
posal is put into tidying up the cars
and doing odd Jobs to keep them pre-
sentable. The cost Of his hire adds but
slightly to the cost Of storage space.
Your perfume atomizer is q handy
way of getting the low-down on car
buretion What sprays out of 1t is a
mixture of air and liquid perfume. In
the automobile this mixture is gasoline
and air There is. however. one essen
tlal difference. In the atomizer you
force air to mix with the perfume. while
in the automobile the pistons suck air
and gas to form a mixture spray The
power in one case is air pressure: in
the other suction. Now you will un-
derstand why 1t is necessary that the
reason other than to maintain an EN-
cient suction.
Watch out for the driver who stalls
his or her motor at An intersection.
You start to pass around and are sur
prised to find that the other car sud-
denly starts up again. thus placing you
in tight position with respect to the
rest of the trafiic. The psychology of it
/
stalled your motor. don't you sense an
eagerness to get going again, complete
ly forgetting all ABOUT any other cars
that may be trying to pass by?
If you have been using expensive
anti-freeZe, remember that you can
drain 1t of and save 1t until next year
Store 1t in a small drum which usually
can be found at a garage. Owners who
tried this economy several years ago
became discouraged at sight Of the ex.
cessive amount of rust in the solution
but todays permanent-type anti freeze
should drain off clear. due to the spe-
cial st-inhibiting oil which 1t con-
tains Next Winter. when you fll up
the system with what you have saved
you can have the strength of the solu-
tion tested and additional anti-freeze
poured in. Be sure that you purchase
the same kind Of anti-freeze next Win
ter. as mixture is impossible to test by
regular methods
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Tires to Save Apples.

After you've finished burning the road
with your tires they may find their way
to the apple orchards of North Central
Washington. Tires are being shipped
there in quantities for the purpose Of
providing handy fuel to warm up the
trees in event of frost.
The custom is to pile two to four un-
der every tree. When lighted they be-
These old castings can be shipped from
Pacific Coast points to the orchards for
not more than 10 cents each.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

as much oil as at 80 miles an hour. At
90 miles an hour oil is consumed nine
times as fast"
These facts, according to ]. z.
Walker, district manager Of the Stand
ard Oh Co. Of New Jersey. are known to
comparatively few motorists.
IF you drive fast" said Mr.. Walker.
YOU can't avoid high oil consumption.
OF course, some oils consume much
faster than others, Just as some oils are
more affected by the heat Of the en-
gine and oxidize faster. The speed at
which you drive has d lot more to do
Evening star., 1933-04-16

with the amount OF oil used than the
miles you travel. Thousands Of miles
of carefully controlled tests have estab-
lished these facts.
How often to change the oil in a
crankcase is problem each driver
must decide for his own car. No hard
and fast rules can be laid down. Re-
garding the recommendations for
changing given by the car manufac-
turer, it Is we'll to bear in mind that
these oil suggestions are for new motors
and motors In first-class mechanical
condition. and even then are modified
by driving conditions. Old cars always
use more oil"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Not All Doughnuts Alike.

Not all doughnut tires are built on
the same principle. Majority Of them
are super balloons, being constructed
very similar TO the balloon tire. One
of the exceptions to the general rule Is
tire built on an inverted pyramid
plan. The base at the rim is very wide,
narrowing down to a tread which is
about the same size as a balloon. The
company claims for this tire absence Of
drag while at the same time offering
maximum comfort because of the great
quantity Of air carried at low pressure
Evening star., 1933-04-16
AUTOS USE MORE OIL
WHEN RUNNING FAST

Twice as Much Consumed at Forty
Miles an Hour as at Speed
Of Thirty.
'"The average car running 40 miles
an hour consumes oil twice a. fast Is
the same car at 80 miles an hour.
When you step on the Gas and run at
80 miles IN hour, you use four times
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Drove Without Insurance.

For having driven an auto truck
without being covered by insurance,
william Cory was arrested in Belfast
ireland. and fined $25. It was testified
that Garry had a policy on which the
premiums were paid by i1stallments
and that the current iustallmeot had
not been paid.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
True to Type
Revive Town Meetings Telling Our
Side to Washington
.Bv GILBERT SELDES

A MISPRINT in one newspapers account of Presi-
"A dent Roosevelt's radio address of last Sunday
struck me as particularly happy
Errors of this sort accidents but as every psy-
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Roosevelt's Youngest Son
Gets Self Summer Job

John Roosevelt, the youngest
son of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, has found a job for
himself this summer.
The family. at whose sugges-
tion he went job-hunting, are
saying:
isn't it just like John to
get THAT kind of a job"
For, it develops, John when
told his family's views on the
subject of summer jobs for
school boys went forth and
obtained just the type of work
he likes. He will go to a boys
camp in New Hampshire where
his chief duty will be to exercise
"frisky ponies" in the morning
to make them safe for youngsters
to ride. John loves horses, espe-
cially frisky ones.
Mothers View
Mrs. Roosevelt says something
to do in the summer" is good
for young people. But she does
not believe in their devoting their
entire holiday to work. Some
time must be left for perfect
leisure in which they can develop
their own personality and
Individuality"
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
INCREASE SEEN
IN TAX SALES

Property assessed at $3,711,985
was sold in Prince Georges
county, Md, during the past year
for delinquent taxes totaling
$55, ,6oS.
The figures are compared with
those of the preceding year, when
$2,415,761 worth of property went
under the hammer to pay taxes
amounting to $36,719.
According to Thomas F. Magru-
der, county treasurer, real estate
and personal taxes paid in the
county for the year were $138,454
as compared to $144,545 of the
previous. year. The drop, he be-
Ieves, is due not only to the
lower tax rate, which was de-
creased from $151 per hundred
to $1.49, but to poor business con-
ditions for the year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

She says:
"Children in these days live
to much on schedule. They
are never given a moment when
they can let themselves CO."
Mrs. Roosevelt recalls her own
happy childhood on her fathers
country estate. Sometimes, she
says, she thinks she just couldn't
bear to be a modern child. And
have some one telling her what to
do every second.
Franklin Going Abroad
In June John will join the
family on the proposed cruise on
the Sequoia. The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt expect to have all
their children with them on the
trip. Later Brother" j. e. Frank
lin, jr., will go abroad to spend a
few weeks in Paris at the Sorbonne
and then, with two companions,
he will motor through France and
Spain. The family has set aside
just so much, $500 to be exact,
for the trip and he has been told
he can not exceed his budget.
In August the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt hope to be at their
home in Hyde Park, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
CIRCLE
To Be CHANGED

Thomas Circle will be cut to a
small circumference and rim of
curbing will be built around it to
form an island in an effort to
eliminate the serious traffic
hazard at that point under a plan
approved today by the Public
Utilities Commission.
Under the plan, traffic on Four
teenth Street will be routed
through an inner circle, as is now
done with the Sixteenth Street
traffic through Scott Circle.
In addition, it is likely that Yer
mont Avenue will be made one
way out of the circle, for block
in either direction in order that
no traffic from that avenue will
enter the circle.
Work on the project will begin
at once, to be completed during
the present season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
OTHERS To JOIN
BANK MERGER
PROPOSAL
Two Committed to Plan Moved
BY District National; Action
BY II Awaited

With two of WaShington's 13
closed banks definitely committed
to the plan for formation of a
strong national bank to take over
their liquid assets, others are ex-
pected to join in the movement
which would release a major part
of their frozen assets.
With the District National tax
ing the initiative, William H.
Clarke, chairman of the reorgan-
ization committee of the Potomac
Savings, has announced that the
directors of that institution are
apparently unanimous in support
ing the movement, modification
of the Spokane plan"
r. F. G. to Aid
The new bank would take over
the prime" assets of the banks
which join. Doubtful or slow
assets would be left for liquida-
ton by the present organizations.
The District Nationals plan,
announced the first of the week,
calls for a capitalization of $780,
600, with a surplus of 100000
and with $500,00 of preferred
stock being held by the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
Decisions Awaited
Total capitalization and other
organization problems of the pro-
posed new bank will not be def
nitely decided until definite de-
cision has been made by officials
of other local institutions mot
now in full operation"
This also applies to selection of
directors and officers of the new
bank.
Stockholders and depositors of
the District National, officials re-
port, have received the plan IA
vorably with many filling out
subscription blanks for stock.
The Franklin National Bank
will adhere to it's original plan to
reopen, retaining it's present
identity, through subscription of
additional stock by depositors
and stockholders, Thomas P.
Hickman, vice president and con-
servator, said today.
Directors of the United States
Savings Bank, while considering
the advisability of merging that
institution with the proposed
large liquid national bank, had
not take naction as yet, w. H.
Zepp, vice president and con-
servator, stated.
The Northeast Savings and the
Chevy Chase Savings are said
to have reorganization plans well
under way.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
TkOma Park
Fire Unit TO
Giue Blood

Members Of the TaKOma Park
Volunteer Fire Department will
organize the second volunteer
blood TRANSMISSION unit among
Montgomery county fire depart
ments, the group voted at its
last nights meeting. Tests of
members will be made at the
washington Sanitarium.
A month ago the Kensington
denartment organized a unit
Whose purpose was to supply
tronsf,lsions in emergency cases.
THE department voted to aid
+he social Service League drive
for funds, while DR.. V. L. El-
i;cot health officer, spoke.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
POLICE SCATTER
SKATERS

Swooping down on a crowd OF
80 youthful roller skaters pushing
their way around Hains Point last
night, Park Police sergts. H. T.
Miskell and j. c. Stats ordered
them to remove their skates or
quit the park.
The police action opened the an
nual spring drive against roller
skating in public parks, where the
sport endangers pedestrians.
Skating is forbidden at East
Potomac Park after noon. but is
permitted at Lincoln Memorial re-
flecting pool, on the south side of
Constitution Avenue at certain
times, and on off-thoroughfare
walks in small city parks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
10 To REPORT
TAX On BEER

Returns from the greater num-
ber of the ITO beer dealers who
failed to file their April reports
before the close of business yes.
terday are expected to be received
by mail today at the office Of the
Tax Assessor.
Dealers who did not report yes
terday had until midnight to
mail their returns and 1t will not
be known until this afternoon how
many failed to comply with the
law which requires reports to be
filed during the first 10 days OF
each month.
Those merchants who failed to
file reports will be warned today
that if their reports, accompanied
by payment of the 81 per barre
tax, are not received by tomorrow
morning, their licenses will be au-
tomatically revoked by the Com
missioners.
The total number of merchants
who had reported up to last night
was 1872. Total sales for April
we're 1871 barrels of beer, net
ting a local tax of $13,781.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
C.. u. Debaters Name
D. C.. Boy Secretary

David F. James, 200 block Fiji
teenth st. S. E., yesterday was
elected secretary of the Shahan
Debating Society, Catholic Uni
versity, at special meeting
called by the retiring president
Daniel Guinan.
Others elected were Daniel E.
Lawler, Syracuse, N. Y, president:
William H. Barron. Trenton, N.
j., vice president; Edward Keat-
ing, Denver, Colo, manager of de-
bate.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Marine Corps May Go
To Save NaUy MOneu

The most drastic naval reor-
ganization IN history contem-
plating abolition of the Marine
Corps and Naval Staff Corps,
was proposed yesterday by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Swanson as a
possible economy move.
A special board will "consider
and make recommendations rela-
tive to reorganization of the
Navy Department and the ANAL
gamation of the line of the Navy,
the Marine Corps, and certain or
all Staff Corps of the Navy"
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
FARLEY SPEAKS TONIGHT

Postmaster General Farley will
address Democratic Members Of
the House in the House caucus
room tonight.