davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
JANUARY WHITE GOODS ALE K STARTS WEDNESDAY, -- JANUARY 4th

Foe January resof
  lowest sl dtnen the hepr pries ers Q n reduce mrchand n backed neeofsa chon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

[ ALL LINEN DISH TOWELS Large size, colored borders or checks. Reg. 19c-- EM at, each, ............& &VN GLASS OR DISH TOWELS Extra large size. All linen. Very absorbent quality with colored borders. 0kN
 Reg. 29c--at, each .. AWN LARGE GLASS OR DISH row. ELS-Absorben all linen with colored borders. O0M Reg. 39c--at, each. .. AWS DISH ToWELING = 17 inches wide, all linen with colored
 borders, Reg. 19c 01A yard-at, yard .. 1A2N DISH OR GLASS TOWELING-- All linen, 17 inches wide, with
 colored borders or checks. Regular a, ar, s'c- 10C WOVEN DISH CLoTHs--Largc selection. Reg. 10c-- SM at. each ....! ........ OC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
BAD BOYS REFORMED

Like all other cities Detroit has had it's bad boy
problem From the juvenile court records appeared
that in recent year out of every eight boys from
II to 10 years of age had been arrested Detroit led
all the big cities in juvenile delinquency.
Then a number of citizens took notice of the sit
uation and organized the Boys Club of Detroit.
four-story building fitted up with lockers show
ers, games, workshops and the like, and the boys
were invited to make themselves at home. The mem
bership now numbers nearly 1000, with dues of %
cents year.
These boys drawn from the class which form
erly roamed the Streets engaging in all sorts of dew
iltry. Now they spend much time in their club
playing games building radios, airplane models,
toys and many useful articles. SPECIALITY is max
ing toys for crippled children, craftsmanship going
hand in hand with social education.
Members of the club seldom come before the
juvenile court any With suitable outlets for
their energies they do not nde it necessary to
in antsocia activities Great good has been accomp-
shed through the initiative of group of forward
looking citizens who did not believe that the bad
boy was bad he seemed to be. And results have
proved that they were right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
THE SUPREME COURT

1t is interesting to note that while 81 citizens of
the United States have been elevated to the presi-
dency only II have been appointed chief justice since
the foundation of government-Jay, Rutledge,
Ellsworth, Marshall, Taney, Chase, Waite, Fuller,
White, Taft and Hughes. ~
One of these, John Rutledge, con-
rmed by the Senate, evidence of approaching in
sanity developed about the time of his appointment
by President Washington in 1875, and Ellsworth
named in his stead few months later.
John Marshall served longer than any other chief
justice "a years. and died in office at the age of 80
fancy served % years until his death at the age OF
ST. Jay the first chief justice, the youngest at
the time of his appointment, being only A. Marshall
was appointed at the age of 49,
Among former associate justices of the Supreme
Court, Joseph Story appointed at the age of 80,
the youngest, while William johnson was 33 at the
time of his appointment.
The high ability and undisputed integrity of our
highest court have always been source of pride
to every American citizen The court as at present
constituted firmly maintains the best traditions of
distinguished jursts who served in the earlier day
of the Republic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Great Death Valley Park
Is Lowest Point in u. S.

Mysterious Death Valley, the low
est point in the United States, be-
came a national monument under
the national park service of the
Department of the Interior by proc
lamation Of Former President Hoo
yer, observes the Review of Re-
views. This added another $780,
OO0acre area, rich in geologic and
historic interest to Uncle Sans
chain of parks and monuments. It
lies in southeastern California, near
the Nevada line.
According to the United States
Geological survey, the valley lies 276
feet below sea level, yet fewer than
Sc miles away towers Mount Whit
ney to an altitude Of 14,496 feet,
the highest point in the United
States outside of Alaska.
In the midst of the sand dunes,
gravel and saline deposits of the
desert Is an oasis, Furnace Creek
ranch, where Panamint Indians cul-
tiVate oranges, garden vegetables,
corn and alfalfa. Nor Is the valley
itself bare Of plant life. The cac-
tus, greasebush, yucca palm, chuck
walla, and other odd flora help Gre
ate a unique landscape. And in
spring the ground is carpeted with
wild flowers of rare beauty and
color.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

and gambling" The Governor will
attend a conference of western
governors and urge agreement of a
plan which will result in govern
mental action not only for con-
trolled production and a price fix
ing code but also for governmental
control Of the marketing agencies
for farm products"
Nearly $50 miles Of snow fences
3,758,127 feet to be exact-are now
being erected along Minnesota
trunk highways by the mainte-
nance department of the State
Highway Department. This is part
of extensive preparations to keep
the highways open and in condition
during the winter months. The De-
partment in addition to keeping
nearly 1000 miles of original trunk
system free from snow, will also
undertake to operate its snow
plows on most of the 1900 miles of
new routes added to the system by
the past legislature.
Liquidation or the Minnesota
Rural Credits Bureau under the
supervision of Conservation T. H.
Arens is under way. During the
months of July, August and Sep
TENDER 126 farms have been sold,
as compared to the sale Of 318
farms during the entire former
period of the Bureaus existence.
The Bureau has in its possession
some $66,000.000 investments In
farm and farm mortgages. Sept
ember was the banner month in
farm sales, IA being sold, the larg-
est number in the history of the
Bureau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Many Kinds of Jumps for
Horses at Society Shows

The various jumps featured on
horse show programs include brush
jump, post and rail, board fence or
gate, worm or snake fence, in-and-
out, stone wall, chicken coop, wa
ter or Liverpool jump, picket fence,
pole jump, triple bar, over or double
over, Aiken fence (post and rail
with brush at the basel.
Why do harness horses have
locked tails? So that their tails
won't interfere with the reins. The
old excuse was that it strengthened
their backs. .
Why do they use bearing Check
reins on them? To make them car
ry their heads high.
Doesn't that hurt their mouths?
Not If the bearing rein is properly
adjusted.
Do people bet on horse shows as
they do on races? Apparently not,
but there Is no reason why they
shouldn't, counting the blue ribbon,
straight, red place and yellow show.
In hunting classes why do men
wear bright scarlet and the women
dark colors? Because hunting is a
sport, and for years it was not
shared with women. Male birds
wear bright plumage, and fox-hunt-
ers are rare birds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Pigeon Racing Popular

Pigeon racing is the national
sport Of Belgium. There Is prob
ably not village in that country
that does not have its Homing-Pig-
con club, from which thousands of
birds are shipped to France and
other nearby countries each week to
fly back home during the racing
season. Pigeon fanciers from all
parts Of the country take part in
the Grand National Of Belgium,
which is said to provoke more in
terest there than a worlds series
in baseball, the Kentucky Derby,
or a Harvard-Yale football game
excites in the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

Request from coal companies
that the state agree to an increase
of 20 cents a ton on all contracts
for coal to state institutions be-
cause of the MIRA was rejected by
Carl r. Erickson, state purchasing
agent. ''While the state purchas-
ing division is unfolding the MIRA
In every particular" Mr.. Erickson
stated to the requests. "it will not
permit these companies to penalize
the state without Justification. All
coal (under the contracts) has
been mined during the past sum-
mer before any code was in effect
and placed on the docks by this
time. Any increase in mining costs
could not effect the cost of this
coal" The state purchases 100000
tons of coal annually. The request
ed increase, if granted would cost
the taxpayers $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
CAPITOL NEWS REVIEW
By A. I. Harris

Do you know that the Middle
West produces 70 per cent of the
nations corn supply, II per cent Of
the wheat, 81 percent of the oats,
81 per cent OF the cattle, 40 per
cent of the sheep, 66 per cent of the
hogs, 81 per cent of the eggs, and
81 per cent of the butter, as well as
the greater part of the mineral out
put?
These facts were presented by
Gov. Olson to the Great Lakes Wa.
terway Conference. And yet, the
Governor pointed out, every effor.
to obtain an outlet to the sea for
this inland empire met with oppo-
sition from selfish sectional inter-
ests = commercial clubs, power
companies, chambers Of commerce,
railroad magnates. Midwest ag-
riculture and industry cannot long
er continue under this Transports
ton handicap.
The Governor sees no particular
advantage to the farmer in joining
with North Dakota to attempt an
embargo on wheat. The only result
of such an embargo, he feels,
would be to impose the greatest
suffering upon the poor" both in the
city and on the farm. 'The real
problem" Governor Olson told
Governor LANCER of North Dakota
eis not only for the farmer to con-
troll production but to co-operativ-
ely own his own marketing agenc-
les instead of having his product
serve as a means for speculation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

FFFtGUS FAIALS-Henry Field didn't mind so
much when thieves took his car, but 1t made him a
little peeved last week when they made him get out
OF bed and crank the darned thing for them. Held
up at his home near Fergus Falls the men tied a
gunny sack over his head while they looted the
mousse for money Ready to leave, they asked Field if
ne had car, and when he admitted ne owned an old
Ford but that it was quite hard to start they dragged
MIN out to do the cranking. After trying for some
time to get the car started the thieves forced him
10 mitch up team and pull the machine in gear
till the engine caught. Leaving the engine running,
they took Field back and tied him to a bed post
while they escaped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Errors in Postage Stamp.

Errors have been made at vari-
Gus times in the printing Of postage
stamps. Sometimes they are print
ed In the wrong color, or wrong pa
per, or the artist may have made
an error in his design, only discov-
cred after the stamps had been put
into circulation. Usually when an
error Of any kind Is discovered the
stamps are withdrawn from sale
and destroyed, and new plates
made. In the meantime collectors
the world over are busy buying
errors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

the proceeds of sale used to take up the cur
rency issued for the purchase of this land
The plan is simple, requires new govern
ment agencies to speak of and eventually
the currency issued for the purchase of this
land will be redeemed from the sale of the
land. It is self-balancing plan.
Sank Centre Oct. "a, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges


GRAND MEADOW-Back in the days of the
1905 if baseball team didn't than IL
runs in one game, they were decidedly weak at the
bat Or SO says the Grand Meadow Record of that
year. The story is reprinted in the golden annver
sary edition of the same paper this month"; reading
as follows "The game between baseball club
and High Forest, which has been pending for some
time came off last Saturday, resulting in of
70 to II. When we say this result genuine
surprise to all concerned do not exaggerate al
bit. It was known for some time that the High
Forest club had very strong nine This was vir-
tualy the case-they had very good club, but were
rather weak at the bat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
RURAL TEACHERS CLUB

The Sank Centre Rural Teachers
Club will meet at 1:30 P. NJ, Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. %, at the Nor
NAL Training rooms. Officers for
the current year will be elected.
A short program will be presented.
Bring the new curriculums along
as the new subject, General Science
is to be discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Meteorology

The science of the weather, called
meteorology, Is of ancient origin,
but Of very new foundations scien-
tifically. In fact, it is one of the
youngest of the sciences and at the
same time one of the oldest. Back
in Benjamin Franklin's time, when
he played with the lightning on q
kite string, the weather was almost
an unexplored realm. It was not
until the days following the Civil
war that our present science Of
meteorology really took its first un-
certain baby-steps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Thieves Take Cow, Cream Separator

PEFIiAM-ThieVes were not content to take
only the cow, but took along a separator with
it when they looted the farm of William Ziegler on
Devils lake last week. The only other items
missing were halter to lead the and some chill
drens clothing which hung the line. It is not
known whether the thief plans to go into the milk
business, or whether hit has large family of chill
dren to feed and clothe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
OLD TIME MINSTREL

Damascus Commandery, knights
Templar, Of st. Paul, will present
an old time minstrel show at the
Junior High Auditorium, Saturday
evening, Nov. 10. The entertain
ment will include band concert a..
well as minstrel show and will last
more than two hours. The admis-
sion price will be 40 cents. Seats
will not be reserved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Mexico. Government

Mexico is a federated republic Of
% states, each with a large meas
ure of home rule and with gov
ernor, legislature and judiciary
elected by popular vote. There are
also two territories and a federal
district. Legislative power rests in
a congress, consisting Of chamber
of 185 deputies and senate Of So
members, two from each state, all
elected for two years by universal
suffrage. The President is elected
for four years by direct popular
vote and cannot be reelected until
after an intervening term. He ap-
points cabinet Of ten secretaries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

Agricultural experts are said to
be disturbed over the appearance
OF the pink boil worm in George.
But If shorter cotton crop is need
ed maybe it would be better to en-
courage the little fellow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
States Oldest Man dies

AUSTIN-Probaby the Oldest in Minnesota,
Fritz Baker, 10S years and nine months of age died
last week at Austin. Up to year ago. Mr.. Baker
was quite active. He served with the German army
as young man, and once took of Kaiser Will
liam III when the latter boy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

Zaidee Ragonth, Of Constantinop-
lie, has confessed setting fire that
burned 100 houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BUREAU grasses
TRAVEL TRIALS
Union Trust Firm Agency
Handles Details of
Journeys.

Travelling is made easier by the
travel bureau of the Union Trust
Company, 100 East Market street.
that one contemplating trip any
where would save much attention
to detail by a consultation with
Richard A. Kurtz, manager.
For foreign travel, especially, this
service is valuable 1t will arrange
your passport and the necessary
letters of credit and travellers
checks; steamship passage, pur-
chase the railroad tickets, reserve
your accommodations at any hotel
in the world, and plan the entire
itinerary Of the trip.
Through the service, details will
be carried out with the least atten-
ton and no inconvenience to the
traveller. Motor trips in private
carriages and airplane flights also
can be scheduled
The long experience of the de-
partment results not only in sub
stantial benefits in the accommoda-
lions used in travelling, but also in
making the largest return for the
money expended Sometimes a sub
stantial saving results.
Trips throughout the United
States may be arranged with the
same features, and Canadian trips
are planned in detail. Literally, a
trip planned by the company'S
travel department is guarantee Of
greater pleasure and less inconven-
fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
COPS QUIZ -FOUR
BEER HIJACKINC
GANG SUSPECTS
Brew Recovered, Notorious
Indianapolis BootIegger
Is Hunted.

Round up Of the machine gun
gang which kidnapped Robert Free
man of Louisville and hijacked 300
cases of beer from a truck six miles
east of Seymour Wednesday night,
continued today with state police
looking for fifth member.
The state police not only recovered
the beer Friday, but arrested four
men in connection with the rob-
berry and reported a confession by
one.
Police admitted they expect to
implicate some higher ups in the
crime, asserting that notorius In
dianapolis bootlegger is being sought
for questioning
The purported confession was
signed by John Cheshier 38, of 806
Edison avenue, who implicated John
S. Dunkin of st. Louis, Mo, as one
of the bandits. Dunkin was arrested
at 418 East Ohio street after an
irate lover told state police that his
sweetheart was pressing Dunkin's
trousers there.
The beer was recovered on the
farm Of Howard Fall, r. r. 8, near
Arlington avenue and the Brook
vile road. Fall was arrested on
charge of receiving stolen goods.
Joseph Pietz, 43, of Alb East Ohio
street, was arrested as material
witness.
Fall, released on bond, said that
he knew nothing about the beer
and had no connection with it. He
will be tried here. Dunkin and
Cheshier will be tried in Seymour
on charges of auto bandjtry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Famous Student of Beer Is
Pivot Figure of State
Concern.

John ]. GieSen, brewmaSter of the
Indiana Breweries, Inc, which
placed it's product upon the market
June /, has been busy man. The
breWmaster of the concern is the
pivot upon which all of the activ-
tiles of the business revolve in get
ting into production.
Giesen resumed his work on real
beer with a great amount of prestige
evolving from his record in pre-
prohibition days. He was educated
in Germany, and was graduated
from the Schwartz institute in New
York, the first scientific station for
teaching the art of brewing in the
United States.
He also took post graduate
course with j. E. Seibel Sons Com
pany, famous for the SeibeI process
Of brewing. He studied to such ad-
vantage that in 1900 he won the
gold medal at the Paris exposition
and in 1904 repeated at the St.
Louis worlds fair.
The Indiana Breweries sells
wholesale only. Present capacity is
2700 cases daily, which will be dou-
bled about Aug. 25. Prior to its
first sale the brewery ordered $4,000
bushels of malt, 100000 bottles,
100000 cases, 100000 caps, and
$4,000 pounds of hops.
In speaking of the various trades
benefitde by the reopening of the
brewery, Giesen mentioned the
union building trades, bottle manu-
facturers, case makers, keg manu-
facturerS, truck builders, copper
smiths, refrigerator supply compan-
les, hardware companies, mill supply
companies, machinery makers, coal
companies, printers, corrugated pa
per companies, and Office supply
companies, as well as the 1875 en-
ployes of the brewery.
AS to the beer itself, the proof is
in the taste. The modern brewmas-
ter uses test tubes, microscopes, and
apothecary's scales, in addition to
his own experience and knowledge.
He knows to eXactness the content
and condition of his brew at every
stage in the process; he exercises
greater care than ever, and he has
more modern means of getting re-
suits.
So Indiana beer will hold it's own,
as it did in the old days, and its
favor and wholesomeness will keep
it among the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
TOWEL co. SUPPLIES
FULL LINE OF LINEN
SeImier Firm Equipped to
Aid Hotels, Cafes.

Frank Selmier's Towel Supply
Company is in position to supply
any kind of an establishment using
linen equipment. 1t supplies res
taurantS with goods of this kind
especially fitted to their require
mentS.
The large cafes require an ex-
cellent grade of linen, while the
smaller restaurants, catering to the
popular-priced trade, do not find it
economical to use anything other
than plain linen. Included in the
service is supply of table cloths,
table tops, banquet cloths, napkins,
towels, apron, uniforms for wait
resses, walters, chefs and the
kitchen employees.
Linen for hotels and rooming
houses is supplied. This includes
sheets, pillow scass, scarfs for
dressers, table cloths and napkins,
and a full line of uniforms for the
employees. The same goods are
available for homes employing serv-
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
3 CAR SHOPS
IN SERVICE ROW
AutoistS Assured of Aid at
Kentucky Avenue
Center.

People who drive their cars to
the downtown section have facilities
at hand to get service in the "au-
tomobile service center" on Ken
lucky avenue, south of Capitol ave-
nue. and West Maryland street,
where three of the best-known shops
IN the city are located
These three abliShmentS are
the Reed-Mueller Company. which
has established wide reputation
for expertness in the cooling system
of cars; the Don Herr Company, 100
Kentucky avenue, general repairs,
lubricating and washing, and the
Tire and Auto Supply, 1913 Kentucky
avenue, for new tubes and tires and
tire service.
Each of them has earned dis
tlnctlon in its line. The Don Herr
shop impresses one as he enters.
with the systematic arrangement
and the ample facilities for repair
work.
The Reed-Mueller Company has
perfected a plan of cleaning radia-
tors by an exclusive system that
does not ordinarily require the re-
moval of the radiator and hence
may be done in short time. Be
hind this the company puts real
guarantee. Of course, if the ra-
diator requires anything more, this
company's service extends to any
amount of expert repair that may
be needed.
The third member of this trio of
service is the Tire and Auto
Supply dealers in Kelley-S SPRING
field tires. This blishment is
noted for the character of its serv-
ice work quite as much as for the
excellence of the tires it sells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Y. ". OFFICIALS
MOTHER Dies;
SERVICES SET
Mrs. Catherine S. MilIigan
Passes in Her Home at
IrVington.

Following an illness OF two
months, Mrs. Catherine S. Milligan,
70. mother of Miss Ruth S. Mill
gan. education secretary Of the Y.
w. c. A., and James S. Mlllgan,
secretary-treasurer-manager of the
Milligan Oil Burner Company, died
Friday in her home, 5731 Julian
avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Monday in the home, and at
II at Spencer, Ind. Burial will be
in Spencer.
Mrs. Milligan was born near
Coshocton, o. She spent most OF
her life in Owen county, near Spen-
GER, coming here seven years ago at
the time of her husbands death.
Survivors are three other daugh-
tiers. Mrs. G. Y. Warner, South
Bend; Mrs. L. A. Kelly, Edinburg,
and Mrs. William F. Smith, Rock
Vile; another son, Scott Milligan,
Richmond, Wayne county agricul-
tural agent, and a brother, Hamil-
ton F. Scott, Coshocton.