davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

Evans Beauty Shop
Best Pie First, s1.oO work; second, jar
cleansing cream.
]. c. Penney Co..
Dill h,l Pickles. (best quart)-First' Indian
Sweet Pickles, (best quartz Indian
blanket
Coles Electric Shop
Best quart Pears-First, focusing flash
light; second, flash light.
Main Street Cafe
Best quart Peaches-First, cash $1.0O;
second, SO cents.
Post Office Employees
Best quart Plums First, $1.OO; second
so cents
Candy Kitchen
Jes and Jams, best glass-First, one
gallon home made ice cream; second
one quart ice cream.
Burg Store
Best Pint Strained Honey-First, alarm
clock; second, hot water bottle.
Connolly Meat Market
Best Comb Honey, 8 lbs-First, coffee
percolator; second, ham.
Red Owl Store
Raised Doughnuts- First, 8 lbs Dependon
coffee; second, 2 lbs. Harvest Queen
coffee
Palmer House
Best Home Made Candy-First, cash Is
cents; second, cash SO cents.
Mrs. Plant, The Personality
Fancy Applique Quilt-First violet ray
facial; second, Mar oil shampoo.
Mary Ann Style Shop
Best Pieced Cotton Quilt-First, one
wash dress; second, pkgs quilt pieces.
Mary Ann Style Shop
Hooked Rug Yarn or Silk-First, one
pair stamped pillow cases; second, one
rug pattern.
Wiener Shoe Store
Best Hand Quilted Quilt-First, $1.O0
credit on merchandise; second, bed
room slippers.
Shopping News
Appiqued Spread First, cabinet mono
gram stationery; second so calling
cards.
BarrOn's SC and 1Oc Store
Hooked Rug (wooD First, one 36x3e
needle work; second, 1896 scarf
G. Hillerud-
Best article made from flour sacks-First.
best pair shears; second, SOC mer-
chandise
C. d. Marshall Estate; Melvin Hintzen-
Fancy Colored Aprons First, 81 90 cash
or SIPS in trade; second, SO cents or
$1.00 in trade
H. F. SCHMIDT & Co..
Best 1882 Hen Turkey-First 500.
second Soc
Best 1888 Hen Turkey-First 500;
second, Soc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

Merchants National Bank
Best ten ears of MINI. No. 13 corn-First
$500; End, $1.O0. .
Ten ears of Northwestern Dent corn;
first $1.50.
Ten ears Rustler White Dent corn, first,
$500; End, $1.OO.
Ten ears Golden Bantam or other varie-
ties sweet corn, first, $3.50.
First State Bank
Best selections of Grass Seeds, (quarts)
First, $500; End, $500; 3rd, $500.
Sank Centre Herald
First, five years subscription to Herald,
new or renewal, value $1,000 to farm
er's family having largest number of
entries at Festival.
Twenty inches display advertising in Her
aid for best decorated window or booth,
value $500.
Waldorf Cafe
Best six ears Popcorn-First prize, two
chicken dinners; second, one chicken
dinner.
Hanson & Emerson
Best u peck Marquis Wheat-First prize,
l Id box DR.. Hess Pan-a-mfn; second,
box stationery.
Ralph Steffes-
Best u peck Velvet Chaff-First prize,
one gallon Isovis; second, quarts OIL
Hanauer Meat Market
Bestk peck Winter Wheat-First prize,
one picnic ham; second, pail lard.
Corner Meat Market
Best " peck Flax Seed-First prize, one
picnic ham; second, rings bologna.
Gus and George
Best " peck Rye-First prize, $1OO;
second, SO cents.
S. C. Bjone-
Best v peck Barley-First 8 lbs coffee;
second, lbs coffee.
Rudy Klar Garage
Best u peck Oats First, greasing car;
second, charging battery.
Saeger's Dry Cleaners
Best u peck Buckwheat- First, dry
cleaning suit; second, suit pressed.
White Eagle Oil Station
Best Sheaf Grimm Alfalfa-First, 10 Id.
pail grease; second, gallon Mobile OIL
Oxford Theatre
Best Sheaf Sweet Clover-First, 4 tickets,
second, tickets
Blue Valley Creamery Co..
Best Sheaf Sudan Grass-Erst, gallon
cream can; second, 4 lbs. butter.
Sieben & GilbertsOn-
Best Sheaf Millet- First, " case beer;
second, 6 bottles beer.
POtter's Garage
Best half dozen Onions-(any Variety,
first, one gallon oil second, quarts oil.
Thielen Barber Shop
Best Quart Navy Beans-First $1OO;
second, so cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

Bergman Implement Co..
Durum Wheat-First, $1.OO merchandise;
second, SOC merchandise.
Inc Model
Apples, any variety (best u doz.) First,
one dress shirt; second, tie.
Barnett Bros. Tire Shop
Crab Apples, any variety (bestk doz)-
First, $1.O0 on order; second, so cents
mdse.
Main Street Chevrolet Garage
Eggs, largest " dozen dark shell (by
weight)-first 10 gallons gas; second,
five gallons gas
Sank Lake Creamery
Eggs, largest " doz. white shell (by
weight)-Three pounds butter.
Calkins Hardware
Cottage cheese-First, one rs quart can
ner; second, kitchen carving set.
Burgess Grocery
White Bread (best loaf)-First 2 lbs
Is K Vacuum coffee; second, one Id
coffee; first prize also if bread is made
of Gold Value Flour, 40 Id sack of
Gold Value Flour.
The Mart
Graham bread (best loaf)-frst, one
clothes basket; second, coffee perco-
lator
Standard Grocery
Parker House Rolls-First, two lbs. cof-
fee; second, one Id. coffee.
JOS. Jackson, Jeweler-
White cookies-First, alarm clock; Sec
ond, candy jar.
Wedge Hardware
Dark Cookies-First, cake cover; second,
cookie jar.
Benson Coffee Co..
Filled Cookies-First, lbs Benson's Best
coffee; second, one Id. coffee
Frieda O'Gara Beauty Shop
Best white layer cake (any VARIETY
First, shampoo and finger wave; sec
ond, finger wave
Roe Karpen Beauty Shop
Best dark layer cake (any VARIETY
First, manicure; second, jar cream
Coyle Millinery
Best Angel Food Cake-First, Satin hat;
second, barrel.
D0wswelPs Drug Store
Sunshine Cake First, 81. 90 box powder;
second, jar cold cream.
Paske Barber Shop
Best cake (any variety, not layer)-frst
$1.OO in trade; second, hair cut and
tonic
Fischer's Bakery
Raised biscuits (best ldoz) First, $1.OO
merchandise; second, so cents merchan-
disc or cash.
Pink Elephant
Cinnamon Rolls $1.OO merchan-
disc; second, SOC cash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

]. B. SchOenhOff, Gopher Prairie Inn
Russet Potatoes-First, $1.0O; second,
so cents.
Unger Furniture Co..
Early Ohio Potatoes Chest peck First,
kitchen stool; second, 3x6 linoleum rug.
Art Schrantz-White Eagle Lunch Room
Rural New Yorkers-First, $1.OO; candy
or tobacco; second, SO cents candy or
tobacco.
Charles Perkinson-
Green Mountain Potatoes First, one 40
Id. sack Gold Medal Flour; second, 24h
Id sack Gold Medal Flour.
Nelson Dry Cleaners
Best Peck Irish Cobblers-First, dress or
suit cleaned; second, family washing.
Dahlem Grocery
Largest Squash-First two lbs, coffee;
second, one Id coffee.
National Tea Co..
Best Hubbard Squash-First prize, $1.OO
sugar; second prize, 8 lbs. coffee.
Paquinn Tire & Battery Co..
Largest Pumpkin First, gallons gas;
second, one battery charged.
Erickson Bootery-
Best Pie Pumpkin-First, 81 90 merchan-
disc; second S1.0O merchandise
Deziel Barber Shop
Largest Cabbage-First, cash $1OO;
second, cash so cents.
Geo. Berggreen-
Tomatoes best half DOZEN first, one
picture; second, one picture.
Candles Store
Rutabagas, (best half dozen) FIRST; 2
gallons oil 100 per cent Pennsylvania:
second, pocket flash light.
Rydh0lm Studio
Carrots, (best half dozen) first, one ko-
dak; second, one roll films
Farmers Shipping Association
Cucumbers, (best half dozen) First, 40
Id. sack -four; second 24A Id sack -four
Johns Place
Best Table Beets-First, $1.OO; second,
so cents.
A. & p. Store
Largest beet (any variety first, $1.oO;
second so cents.
S. P. Hansen Co..
Largest Home grown Watermelon -
First, 24A Id. sack flour; second,
lbs coffee.
OGara Garage
Largest Home Grown Muskmellon-
5 gallons gas; second, 2 gallons OIL
Silver Grill Cafe
Apples, Greening (best half dozen)-
First, $1.00; second, Soc.
Andrew SOrensOn Shoe Shop
Apples, Wealthy, (best half doz.) First,
one pair soles and heels, best grade
second, pair heels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Friday,Sept.29

IL 100 A. M-Free show at Oxford Theatre.
1880 p. M.-Free show at Oxford Theatre.
lao MDemonstration by Sank Centr Fire Department
$500 p M-WelcOme Third and MaAo-May0r W. e.
DeLaurier.
2:10 P. M-Speaker Congressman Magnus 9>hnson.
400 P. M.-Show at Oxford Theatre. y
1900 P. M-Seni0r Boys Band concert.
1880 p M-Music by BroOten Drum Corps
$50 P. M.-Free pavement dance.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Building Projects
Giren Approval by
Board in Delaware
Construction Amounting
to More Than Million
Listed in Program.
BY c. E. GRAY.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON, Del, August 5-Ths
State Industrial Recovery Commission
SO far has approved construction prof.
ects for $1,374,383. In addition, thu
commission has approved the entu3
SIC, ,831 900 Federal public works pras
gram proposed for Delaware, includin1
improvements to the Chesapeake j
Delaware Canal, construction of a har-
Dor at Lewes, construction of the pro-
posed Wilmington Post Office and i'm
provements to Fort Dupont.
OF the total Of $1,374,382 in the
projects approved, $674,382 would be
fnanced up to 70 per cent by the State
or its political subdivisions, with the
remaining 80 per cent coming from
the Federal Government as an outright
N. r. A. gift
The remainder Of the total approved
was the 100000 low cost housing
project for Wilmington, to be financed
by private limited dividend corpor-
alton, subject to the supervision of the
State Housing Commission. This being
a private organization, the financing
OF the project would not be done by
the State or any political subdivision,
but by the corporation itself, which
would obtain the funds from the Fed
eral Government in the same manner
as State would.
Many of the projects were contained
in the exhaustive report, presented
at the commissions first meeting by
its secretary, Gerrish Gassaway, n. r.
A. industrial director for Delaware.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Arkansas Offers
Giant Tribute to
Senator Robinson,
Pat Harrison One of
Speakers at Home
coming Tribute.
Bv THOMAS J. BRANsFORD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, August 5.-Arkansas
showed its appreciation for the work
Senator Joe T. Robinson has done in
Washington by making him guest OF
honor at a giant homecoming at
Travellers base ball field here Wednes-
day night. Four thousand friends from
over the State filled the park, in spite
of threatening weather. Among those
present was his colleague, Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, and Senator
Robert r. Reynolds of North Carolina,
who also spoke. Mrs. Robinson and her
mother. Mrs. Charles Miller, were. also
guests of honor.
About $4,000 persons from severa!
States witnessed the formal opening OF
United States Highway No. ST from
Corning to Poplar Bluff, Mo, Monoay.
The celebration was held at Corning
and highway officials from Arkansas
and Missouri spoke.
-Four hundred unemployed men in the
Blytheville territory will be put to WORK
when the new 30-hour week program
is adopted by the Trinity Farm Con-
struction Co., which has S5O0,OOO con-
tract with the Federal Government for
repairing levees on the Mississippi River
between Charlottesville, MO, and Will
son, Ark.
The company has been using about
800 men on this 65mile stretch, with
all of them living in the vicinity except
about 100 who travel with the firm. All
employes will receive practically the
same wages as when working on the 6O-
hour week basis.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PROJECTS IN OREGON
TO COST $12,00O,0o0
Federal Aid Boosts Educational
and Municipal Improvements
Extensively.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Ore, August 5.-Oregon
has ready for presentation to the Public
Works Administration list of projects
which, If approved, will represent the
expenditure of upward of S12,O0o000
Of Federal funds. Included in the list
are contemplated additions to State
institutions of higher learning which
altogether would require 81 ,066, 900. An
other list includes municipal improve
mentS mainly for water system, sewer
and sewage disposal construction, re-
quiring s1,097,000. Portland voters have
authorized the issuance Of $4,000, 900
Of bonds for construction of sewage
disposal plant. Still another project
contemplates the construction of a
four-lane traffic tunnel under the range
Of high hills which separates the busi-
ness district of Portland from the
Tualatin Valley, to the west.
The Legislature last January set up
a committee appointed by the Governor
to handle unemployment relief When
the Public Works Administration was
launched this State committee was given
the task Of selecting State projects to
be laid before it, y.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
NEW YORK SHOWS GAIN
In RECOVERY ACTIVITIES
Legislature Attacks Obstacles to Enforcement of
Code, With Spontaneous Loyalty in Business
and Industrial Centers.
The Governors recommendations are

The Governors recommendations are
so broad that their enactment would
relieve the States communities of vir-
tually all restrictions except the con-
stitutional debt limit in availing thep-
selves of a share in the $4,000, 100000
provided by the Federal Government.
either by direct grant or by selling
bonds to the Government. The early
passage of measure embodying the
Governors recommendations on this
matter is expected, since political lead
ers in every section of the State are
anxious to speed the construction of
public works with Federal funds. 1t
also is considered likely that little oppo-
sition will be manifested against the
bills for the enforcement of the codes
Of the national recovery program and
the suspension Of the antitrust laws.
Another phase of the Governors pro-
gram is to obtain relief for thousands
Of home and farm owners who are un-
able to meet mortgage payments. He
recommended in special message to
the Legislature on Wednesday the en-
actment of moratorium on mortgage
foreclosures in cases where the interest
and taxes have been paid. He stipu-
lated that the moratorium should be
effective until May !, 1884, and that it
SnOuld apply only In case OF property
actually occupied by the individual
than one other family. If the prop
erty involved is farm it must be occu-
pied by the owner There has been
much agitation in the State recently
over the mortgage problem and only
day previous to the action by the Gov
ernor more than 1,500 home owners and
small landlords went to Albany and
urged him to take the lead in obtain
ing legislative relief for them.
Because of Gov. Lehman's unalterable
opposition to the levying of additional
State taxes for the relief of financially
pressed municipalities, especially New
York City, the Tammany- controlled ad-
ministration here has surrendered in its
fight to evade the onus for raising SAL
O0O,O0 in new taxes to prevent the
collapse Of unemployment relief work
l., 10 ID fkxy
Evening star., 1933-08-06
JAMES ROOSEVELT PATRONAGE
DISTRIBUTOR. OF BAY STATE
Influence at Whit. House Seen In Appointments
Of Three Over Heads Of Senators
and Committeeman.

the appointment Of Mr.. Carney, his
reply was, Il never have even heard
of the gentleman"
The interference Of young Mr.
Roosevelt naturally has been resented.
This Is particularly so with respect to
the Fuller appointment. He has been
Gov. Ely's severest critic for more
than two years. They have engaged
in several bitter controversies. Now
Mr.. Fuller has the authority to ap-
prove or reject Gov. Ely's recommended
tions for public works construction.
Thus far no White House appoint
ment has been given to any Democrat
who played part of any prominence
on the side of Alfred E. Smith in last
years presidential primary fight. None
expected, however, that the hostilities
created by that contest would be car
ried to the extent of snubbing Senator
Walsh and Gov. Ely. Smiths nomin-
ator at Chicago.
Mayor Curley's impatience at the
neglect of the administration to re-
ward him for his campaign activities
was voiced the other day when he
publicly denounced Lewis w. Douglas,
director Of the Federal budget.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
RHODE ISLAND FIRMS
ADOPT BLANKET CODE
500 in Providence Sign Up on
First Day-Increase in En-
ployment Is Shown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, August 5.-The
blue eagle" poster futtered from the
quarters of hundreds of Rhode Island
business blishments this week as
proprietors of concerns, both large and
small, signif1ed their compliance with
either the blanket code or one of the
several codes thus far approved by the
National Recovery Administration BY
noon of the first day on which the
blanket code was put into effect, ap-
proximately 500 employers had pledged
their acceptance in this city alone, and
the drive for Unemployment and in
creased purchasing power was under
way
The names Of those concerns indicat-
ing acceptance were made known at the
post office Immediately, and the number
of small establishments complying was
one of the features.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
TAX PR OBLEMS PROVE VEXING
TO WEST VIRGINIA LEVY BODIES
Ambiguous Phra.eolosy Of New Constitutional
Amendment Balks Groups While Assessors'
Reports Are Delayed.

last Fall. fixes limits of so cents a 500
valuation on intangibles; 81 500
on homes and farms, and $1.5o and
81 500 on other classes of real
property. These limitations have
proved mystifying to levying bodies
that have been used to running rates
on all classes Of property up to such
figures as $3.50, SO and $4 on the
500 valuation as their needs re-
quired.
As a consequence Of the bafaing
amendment, the basis of the States
tax structure is somewhat muddled
and several weeks may be required
to straighten out things.
In Huntington, the levying bodies
have declared that they would have
to exceed the authorized rates by 10
per cent and in some other places
efforts are under way to lay special
levies. In Charleston, the capital city,
the council Is struggling over the
problem Of . large deficit which must
be met IN the face Of having to lay
levies which, 1t is claimed, will be
insufficient for maintaining the gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BINGHAM MAY RUN
FOR HOUSE IN FALL
Yos4nss Connecticut Senator
eAsHsss Voting Residence
70 Salem. ..,Sss
BY ROBERT d. BYRNES.

Special DlSpaIcn W lAc oteA'
HARTFORD, Conn, August 5. -
Former United States Senator Hiram
Bingham has changed his voting resi-
dence from New Haven, in the tnro
Congressional district. to Salem. in the
second district, leading to renewed re-
ports that the former Senator Will be
a candidate for the House next Fall
He neither confirms nor denies these
reports. The second district IS the
safest of any in the State for a Repuo-
lican candidate, while the third. for
merly represented by John @. T1lson,
now appears strongly Democratic: A
State law requires candidates for Con-
gress to reside in the district where
they run.
The Connecticut Public Works Ad-
visory Board, organized on Monday with
Democratic National Committeeman
Archibald Mcneil of Bridgeport as
chairman, and with President John j.
Pelley of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, and State Senator
Harvey L. Thompson of Middletown, as
bis colleagues, began active work on
Wednesday with hearing on the appli-
cation Of Meriden for 100000 for
public works there.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
GAIN
ERASED BY STRIKE
Epidemic of Labor Troubles
Retards Recovery in
Pennsylvania.
100000 NOW ARE OUT
Estimate Compares With 1l9,264
Given Work in State During
Last Three MontAs.
100000 NOW ARE OUT
BY WALTER ID. RO0A

special DlSpatch to The Star
HARRISBURG, Pa. August g.
Pennsylvania, moving rapidly toward
recovery and increased employment.
has been detoured by an epidemic Of
labor troubles.
Widespread strikes have nullifed to
a large extent the gains In productive
employment which business revival had
brought In recent months.
Estimates compiled from various
labor sources and State reports place
the number of strikers In the State
this week at approximately 100000
That Is almost as large as the March
to June gain in industrial employment
in Pennsylvania. Reports by State
officials this week placed the number
of unemployed in the State at
1,259,987 at the end of June. showing
that in the three months following the
unemployment peak of March, 1l9,364
men and women had found work.
Violence Results.
The strikes also have brought vio-
lence which resulted in one of the rare
instances in which Pennsylvania has
called out its militia to preserve law
and order In times of industrial
dispute.
A week ago Gov. Pinchot ordered a
battalion to Fayette County, where
$4,000 striking bituminous coal miners
were in frequent clashes with sheriff
deputies and coal police
Strikes began to be a problem in
Pennsylvania in the last week in June,
when workers by the thousands began
leaving their machines in hosiery mills
in eastern counties
The labor difficulties became wide
spread throughout July, until now
they cover most Of the bituminous
fields Of the western end of the State.
Officials of the United Mine Workers
Of America this week announced that
Of the 100000 union miners in the soft
coal fields, $4,000 were striking, and
the number has been increasing daily.
Movement Spreads.
While the bituuinous, textile and
clothing strikes affect the largase
number Of workers, the movement hAs
spread to other industries. Strikes In
the food, leather, metal. clay. glaSA
stone and such miscellaneous he
dustries as taxicabs. theaters, min,
cigar and laundry, were reported.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
DRY LEAGUE HOME
FIGHTS BEER THERE
Anti Saloon Organization 0p-
poses 80 Sale at
WeSterviIIe.
OBJECTIONS OVERRULED
East Attempt to Operate Bar in
Ohio Town Resulted
in Violence.
OBJECTIONS OVERRULED
BY ]. H. GALBRAITH.

Special DiSpatch 10 Inc star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 5-The
news that a permit to sell the newly
legalized 80 per cent beer in WeSterville,
the headquarters of the Anti-Saloon
League and seat of the publication Of
fees Of that organization, had been is
sued to Charles V. Taylor, aroused the
people of the village this week and
brought formal objections to the license.
These were based upon errors In the
application on file by Taylor at the
Office of the State Liquor Control Board,
but on hearing that board held that the
errors were immaterial and were those
Of the notary public who prepared 1t
anyway.
Prof NJ E. Mendenhall, chairman Of
the village Protesting Committee, said
that his organization would now cir
culate a petition for an election under
the local option law, but there is some
question whether the 80 per cent beer
comes under that statute.
The last attempt to operate saloon
in Westerville, in 1875, resulted in vio-
1ence The building in which the saloon
was located and in which its proprietor,
J. T. Corbin, lived, was blown up at
night with gunpowder. Corbin caused
the arrest of seven citizens of the village
on the charge of criminal destruction
of property, but no indictments were
returned. He then swore out peace
warrants against nine Westerville resi-
dents, but his suit was dismissed by the
late Judge Edward F. Bingham, whom
President Grover Cleveland later ap-
pointed Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia. None
of the Corbin family was seriously in
jured in the explosion. No one was ever
punished for it.
Although the drys still contend that
the method of selecting delegates to the
Ohio Prohibition Repeal Convention is
illegal, they are now preparing their
lists of delegates for insertion on the
ballot at the November election.
Notwithstanding the decision of the
State Supreme Court that the acts
transferring the State Automobile
Bureau from the State Department to
the Highway Department, and estab-
fishing a State constabulary are not
subject to the referendum, Secretary of
State Myers has declared his intention
to place them on the ballot. Upon
hearing this Attorney General John w.
lCoptjp,,o5 ~, Nipfb DoooN