davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
SIXTH MARINES
HUNT ENEMY

The Sixth Marines, Washing,
tons crack reserve regiment, to.
day are "lost" somewhere in
Southern Maryland.
Working out a tactical prob.
lem against an imaginary en-.
emy, the regiment, now in sum-
mer camp at Quantico, Va.
crossed the Potomac yesterday
with full field equipment.
Living on iron rations" and
sleeping in pup tents, the regi,
ment will receive instructions
from headquarters by means of
field radio.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
40 Speakers Here
To Aid NRA Drive

A meeting of the local NRA
speakers committee under John
U. Reardon will be held tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce
when 40 four-minute speakers
will be selected to make ad-
dresses on the recovery plans
at local theaters and other public
meetings.
The merchants of the city have
adopted the tentative NRA code
previously proposed and fixed
maximum hours from 7 a. m.
to p. m. on weekdays and 7
to 10 on Saturdays. All business
houses are to remain closed on
SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
FOUR MEN ATTACK D. C. FIREMAN. WIFE, NEAR BRENTWOOD
First tAmSquad
Anxious For
Ambulance

When is a first aid squad not
a first aid squad?
That is what is bothering
members of the Clarendon Vol
unteer Fire Department. The de-
partment has a first aid squad,
under Capt. Beverly Taylor, re-
garded as one of the best trained
in Northern Virginia.
However, If they are called to
handle someone who has been
injured they must make the run
on a fire engine and if necessary
carry the injured to the hospital
on jolting fire apparatus.
They want an ambulance and
coon will start a drive to raise
funds for its purchase.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
HEAT KILLS |,
PROSTRATES z

The oppressive heat OF yester'
day caused the death of one man
and Frustrated two others.
Gwyn S. Hall, colored, Al, the
100 block First st. N. w., col
lapsed in the cab of a locomotive
at the Ivy City roundhouse. His
death was attributed to a heart
attack induced by the heat.
Oscar Robinson, 400 block
Eighth st. S. w., and Leonard
Smith, 80, the 300 block Pleasant
Ct. S. w., were given first aid
treatment after collapsing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
DR.. Lucius C.. Clark
Gives Church Talk

The records of the scriptures
show a parallel of the times of
prosperity and depression of to
day. the Rev. DR.. Lucius C.
Clark. chancellor of the Amer
lean University. told the con-
gregation of the Metropolitan
M. E. Church yesterday.
DR.. Clark also called attention
to the spiritual needs of the
people which are sometime ig-
nored. He asked that all join
in fortifying themselves in spir-
itual as we'll as temporal ways.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Alexandria to Dine
Baltimore Police

The Alexandria police will play
the Baltimore police baseball
team tomorrow afternoon in
Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria.
The game will be followed by a
banquet to the members of the
visiting team.
The game has become a big
event in the life of the local
policemen, who were similarly
entertained by Baltimore last
month.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
K. C.. Expects 1000
On Excursion TOniqht

The five councils of the
Knights of Columbus will hold
their second annual moonlight
excursion this evening on the
City of Washington. leaving the
Wilson Line wharf, Seventh Street
at $3.50 p. m.
The committee in charge,
headed by State Deputy George
E, Herring. J. F. Brady, secre-
tary, and Manning j. Wilcoxon,
treasurer, expects 1900 members
and friends to be present.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
NegrO Girls Camp
Ends Good Season

Camp Clarissa Scott, summer
camp maintained by the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. for girls at
Highland beach, Md, closed to-
day after one of its most success
full programs.
More than 100 girls were en-
rolled during the six weeks OF the
camp. Music and vocational sub
jects were on the program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Germantown Man
Falls, Breaks Arm

Col. Joseph Randall, formerly Of
the United States Aviation Corps,
is recovering from a broken arm
in his Germantown, Md, home
Colonel Randall fell and broke his
arm Saturday.
Severely injured in an automo-
bile accident several years ago
Colonel Randall retired from the
Army and has been operating a
BOYS camp near Germantown.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Odd FeLLOWS Plan
Meet dt Pen-MGr

District of Columbia members
of the Odd Fellows as we'll as
those of Rebekah lodges are ex-
pected to attend a meeting
scheduled for August 18 at PEN
Mar Park. Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Della
ware lodges also will be repre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
TOlUn Heads to Hear
SideLUdLk Discussion

The mayor and town council OF
Gaithersburg will sit August 22'
at 8 p. M, to hear persons inter-
eSted in proposed sidewalk I'M
provements on the north side OF
Brooks Avenue from Russel TO
Summit Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
JR. O. U. A. M. PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Cabin
John Council No. Al, Jr. o. U. A.
M, will be held Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
ADVERTIsEME EMIT

II am now forty six and passing
through the Change. I was a ter.
rible sufferer from headaches
and giddy spells which lasted two
days at a time. I felt as if I had
an iron hat on my head. tried
several medicines but felt no bet
ter. Then I tried Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and oh
joy! the headaches and the hot
flushes are gone. You may publish
this letter. 1 hope it will help some
one else to use your wonderful
medicine. Mrs. Stewart Fookes,
Palace Apis, Mineola, L. l., New
York.
Sold by all druggists. Endorsed
by more than half a million women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
1000 Attend S C..
Senior Class Graduation
(COntipued From Dora noa>

Mr.. Stone said he had absolute
faith in the ability of the American
people to solve their problems.
Other people had the right to be-
lieve in their countries. They de-
sired peace as much as we do. He
urged the class to think in terms
of Observation-Disclosures world has
become so small economically it is
a unit world Or government.
Justice Stone discounted the
theory that the world owes any man
a living. Each individual must find
his own place and provide for him
self.
In conclusion Mr.. Stone was con-
WINGED that our country would right
itself-that the young people grad
uating this week in thousands of
educational institutions of the land
must assume the responsibility of
perpetuating it.
Supt. Kohl introduced DR.. Henne-
man, president of the board of edu-
cation. The doctor complimented
the class individually and collec-
lively upon the splendid training
they had received after which he
presented them with their diplomas.
The Normal Class were then pre-
sented and received their diplomas
from DR.. Hennemann.
Before the finale of the program
Mr.. Kohl introduced Miss Lucy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
St. Paul's Had Fine
Program Sunday Night
CONTINUED From Page One)

L lOlu dSC OhCI
style, his talk being filled with hui
NOR, was creditably given. Mildred
Thiegs gave the Gift Prophecy, each
member of the class receiving some
gift for use in future life.
Rev. V. Fettgather, a graduate
of st. Pauls School, delivered the
principal address. His talk was an
ACCOMPLISHMENT to the boys and girls.
He told them to choose their future
profession carefully, and after
having made their choice to per-
severe. His examples were given to
show the boys and girls how they
might persevere so that they will be-
come good men and women and alb
ly take their place in the scheme of
human endeavor. His talk was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Rev. Fettgather, is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fettgather, of this
city. He graduated from the local
school in 1918. He was introduced
to the audience by Rev. Msgr.
Plachta.
Walter Kleinschmidt then gave
the valedictory address. He, as
well as his classmates, each pre-
scented their talks in able manner,
so that they were easily under
stood and enjoyed.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Plachta then pre-
sented the class members with their
diplomas and following a few re-
marks to the audience he addressed
the class and congratulated them
on their success and wished them
happiness in their future work. This
was followed by the Farewell
Song" by the graduates.
Music and public speaking have
always been stressed in the cur
riculum of st. Pauls School. While
the boys, with stronger and deeper
voices, were masters of the spoken
lines, in the singing numbers the
girls took the laurels, among their
number was recognized some splen-
didly trained voices.
1t was a pleasant and profitable
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
Foreign War Veterans to
Hold Installation Sunday
CONTINUED from Page One)

lCOnCluu6Q ITOIu rage On6l
invite all surrounding towns an6
cities to join up and hope to have
a post of 100 members shortly.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars oil
the United States as a society had
its beginnings in three states: Ohio
Colorado and Pennsylvania.
AT Columbus, Ohio, Sept. %, 1899
fourteen overseas veterans of the
Spanish War organized the Ameri
can Veterans of Foreign Service
On October 10, 1899, this premier
foreign service Order was chart.
cred by the State of Ohio, and posts
were organized in other states.
At Denver, the Colorado Society
Army of the Philippines, was also
formed in 1899, by General Irving
Hale, commander of the Colorado
Volunteers in the Philippines. The
following year the society became
national. Stewart Post No. 1 is
now the oldest V. F. w. Post.
In Pennsylvania in 1901 a group
of foreign service men in Altoona
formed local society. A similar
society was formed in Pittsburgh
the same year, the Society of Phil
ippine War Veterans, later renam-
ed Foreign Service Veterans. In
Philadelphia in 1902 the American
Veterans of the Philippine, Cuban
and China Wars was organized
These three Pennsylvania groups
united the next year as the Ameri-
can Veterans of Foreign Service.
The Pennsylvania society and the
Ohio society amalgamated in 1905
In 1913 the association thus formed
united with the Army of the Phil
ippines in Denver in the single or
eanization-The Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States.
When the World War broke out
this united society was making rap
id growth and when the United
States entered the war thousands
of its members again went over
seas in various branches of the SER
vice. With the close of the World
War, younger veterans returning
from Europe, North Russia and ST.
IBERIA and from service on the high
seas, were greeted by this Ma
tional Organization composed of
men who like themselves had
fought for Old Glory under foreign
skies. They joined by thousands.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States has continued to
grow and prosper. It covers every
state in the Union and has posts in
Alaska, the Canal Zone, the Ha-
waiian and Philippine Islands and
in Europe and China. It is the
outstanding organization of veter-
ans.
1.-THE objects of this Association
are educational; to preserve and
strengthen comradship among its
members; to assist worthy COM
rades; to perpetuate the memory and
history of our dead, and to assist
their widows and orphans; to main
tain true allegiance to the govern
ment of the United States of Amer
lea, and fidelity to its constitution
and laws; to foster true patriotism,
to maintain and extend the institr'-
tions of American freedom; and 20
preserve and defend the United
States from all her enemies, whom
Soever."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

CONTINUED From Page One)
that will be taken up in the woods.
We have had two lectures on fire
prevention. The first outfit that
went into the woods knew nothing
about that so the other companies
are gaining by their mistakes.
1--WE will be leaving either Thurs
day or FRIDAY of next week June
or 9. I will write and keep you
notified as best I can.
Every truly,
Douglas Ohpeim,
"Overseer,
Co. 715, G. c. C.
Fort Smelling, Mimi"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
Regal, c. Lohn unassisted, Lohn to
Reamer.
Tigers 6, Sank Centre s

Tuesday evening in twilight
baseball game the Detroit Black
Tigers won from Sank Centre 6 to
5. Their hitting was not much of
a feature, for they could not line
them out off the slants Of Baker
Chat is not like they would have
liked to do). However, they could
steal bases at will and for a time
it looked as if they would take the
diamond, no doubt, they could have
also made several more scores. The
team is a good travelling aggrega-
ton. The following is the box
score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
Children's Day to
Be Observed Sunday
Continued From Page One)

tO"HtIHUeu frOm rage One)
Wayne Carpenter, Louise Halver-
son, Vera Lovesee, Christine Kot-
erba, Charles Otto, Helen Klar,
Shirley Smith, Edward Smith,
Buddie Veeder.
Graduating Exercise.
Song-'I Know a Little Garden"
-------------------------- Graduating Class
Stories from the Life of Jesus
Junior and intermediate Depts.
Presentation of Bibles to gradual
ing class.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Closing Hymn.
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
sADK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. MINI.

evening for the members Of st.
Paul's Parish, their friends and the
members of the class. The Sisters
of st. PauPs School are to be con-
graduated upon their splendid work
in training these young folk, who
so ably presented the program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

Mrs. John Hendrickson, of Effie;
Audolph Hansen lat home, and Ray
Hansen, who is with the United
States navy. One child, Cecil, died
13 years ago at the age of 16.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at the home at 1870
o'clock and will be followed by serv
ices at the Reynolds Swedish Bap-
fist church. Interment was made
in the church cemetery.
FOR THE HERATn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

Errors-E. Pelo, Baird, Madison,
Handle, Bjase, Mohs 2, Thompson.
Two base hits-Hande, Sonstegard,
Burch, Lentz. Three base hits-Ol-
sen. Stolen bases - Sonstegard
Mohs. Sacrifice hits-E. Pelo, Gun.
der. Double plays = Madison to
Handle, Wrager to Green. Bases on
balls-Off Drager z. Hits-Off
Drager II in z innings: off Gunder
z. Hit by pitcher, by Gunder 1.
Struckout by Gunder z, by Drager
z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

At the graduation exercise of the
Teachers College, held at st. Cloud
last evening Miss Cecilia Allen and
Albert Volkman, of Sank Centre,
were among the 256 graduates. The
young people completed their two
year course at the Normal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

SO IU L II b D
Summary: Two-base hits; Ross 2;
Paul 1; Roberts 1; Holt 1. Three
base hit: Ross.
Struck out by Soltau z; by Hoos-
Ter 4; by Wendlandt 1; by c. Lohn
I.
Base on balls off Hoosier 2; off
Wendlandt 3, off G. Lohn 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Annis and
Dahlem by Wendlandt; Krupke by
Soltau.
Stolen Bases: Annis.
Double plays: Sank Centre, An
mis- unassisted, Annis to Dahlem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

Errors-D. Vesledahl, NJ. Weiser.
Two base hits-Nugent, D. Vesle-
dahl, Joe Odenbrett. Three base
hits-A. Vesledahl, E. Nelson.
Double plays-1 Vesledahl, 4-3, Ode
brett to Waiser. Left on bases
Brooten 5; Elrosa 8. Bases on
balls-Of A. Vesledahl, none; off
II. Schultz 4. Hit by pitcher, Mel
son. Struck out by A. Vesledahl 5,
by Schultz 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

Osakis took undisputed lead in
the Central Minnesota baseball
league Sunday, defeating Melrose,
z to 1. Brooten now ranks second
in the league with Sank Centre and
Regal tied for third and fourth.
Belgrade bested Grey Eagle, II
to 4, and Brooten handed Elrosa its
third straight defeat, to O.
The box score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

Hunt, Senior Class advisor; Miss
Maude Davis, Normal department
instructor; and v. Beaumont, High
School principal.
The program closed with the aud
fence singing "The Star Spangled
Banner"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
Thursday, June 8, 1888
Little Falls Band
to Play in This City
Splendid Organization Will Render
Concert at City Park Sunday
After at 4:30

The Little Falls band, a high
class organization, will play a free
complimentary concert at the band
shell, city park, Sunday, June II, at
4:30 P. M. In return for this con-
cert the Sank Centre Boys and
Girls band will play concert at
Little Falls some time in July. The
Herald hopes Sank Centre folks will
give the visitors fine turnout
Sunday afternoon. The following
is the program to be rendered:
Star Spangled Banner"
March-"Glory of the Trumpets"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

w. P. Blake, Soloist
Popular Music-"My Darling
Shuttle off to Buffalo"
Finale-"All Hail to Old Glory.
Krans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
Russell

Cornet Solo-"My Regards" ---.--..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

Grand Fantasia-"Tramp, Tramp
Tramp" .--.----------.......-. Robinson
Clarence Larson, Soloist
March-"Semper Fidelis' $3.50 Sousa
Waltz-"Old Chestnuts" .--.-----. Lake
Overture-"The New Dawn" ........
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
Elderly Man and
Woman Passed Away

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

hits-H. Lemm, Dixon, Ellis. Stol-
en- bases-Bouman. Double plays
Omacht to Sohle to Brundage. Left
on basses-Melrose 4, Osakis z.
Eases on balls Off Lemm 4; off
Dixon 8. Struck out by Lemm 1;
by Dixon 10. Passed balls-T. Moe
ming 2, Omacht 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
Sank Centre Base Ball
Team is Functioning

Continued From Page One)
flew out to Brager, in center. Krup-
Ike, who claimed to have been hit
on the elbow, was not hit at all,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08

Observation-Disclosures of India" -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-08
Sank Centre Young Man
Pleased With Gov. Service

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CHAIN ANNOUNCES
GRID BR0ADCASTS
N. B. C. Schedule Starts Oct.
7 and Runs Through to
Rose Bowl Contest.

Outstanding big games of the COM
ing college foot ball season will be
broadcast over National Broadcasting
Co. networks, according to a partial
schedule made public yesterday at the
N B. C. studios in New York. The
list is not yet complete. open dates
have been left on the schedule for
games that develop unexpected I'M
pOrtance
From the kickoff of the Kansas
Notre Dame game Saturday, October 7,
to the pageant and game between West
Coast and Eastern teams at the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena, Calf, on New Year
day. the principal contests ot the East,
South. Midwest and Coast will be broad
cast each Saturday over coast-to-coast
and various supplementary networks.
The schedule of games follows:
October Georgia Tulane, at Ath-
ems. Ga, WEAF network. Kansas
Notre Dame, at South Bend, Ind, WIZ
CoaSt-to-coaSt network.
October IA. - Northwestern-S stanford
at Evanston, Ill, WIZ coast-to-coast
network. Probably Michigan-Cornell at
Ann Arbor. Mich, WEAF network.
October 21.-Army- Illinois at Cleve-
land, Ohio. WIZ coast -to-coast network
and by short wave to Army post IN
United States possessions. Probably
Michigan Ohio State at Ann Arbor,
Mich, WEAF network.
October 28.-Yale-Arm at New Ha-
ven, Conn. WEAF coast-to coast net
work. and by short wave.
November 4. - Games to be an
nounced.
November II. - Army Harvard at
Cambridge. Mass, WEAF coaSt-to-coast
network. and by short wave.
November 18. - Games to be an
nounced.
November 25-Army-N Navy at Phila-
delphia, WIZ network. Yale-Harvard
at Cambridge Mass, WEAF network.
Probably Notre Dame-Southern Cal
ifornia at South Bend, Ind, Western
and Coast WEAF network.
November 30-Cornell-Penn at Phil
adelphia Network to be announced.
Probably Brown-Colgate at Providence,
RI. Network to be announced.
December 2-Army-Notre Dame at
New York, NBC-WJz coast-to-coast
network. and by short wave. Yale
Princeton at New Haven, Conn, WEAF
network.
January l. =. East-West game and
tournament of roses parade at Pasa-
dena, Calf. Network to be announced
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CANADA ADDS STATION
TO NATIONAL SYSTEM
CKNC at Toronto to Be Provincial
Headquarters of Radio
Commission.

Still another station has been taken
over by the Canadian Radio Commis-
sion in its slow but sure program OF
developing a nationalized broadcasting
system in compliance with the law OF
Parliament establishing the commission
about a year ago. 1t Is CKNC, 100
watt station in Toronto, which will be
the outlet for Canadian network pro-
grams.
It's present quarters also will be
provincial headquarters Of the commits
s On. which means that CRCT, former
J. CKGW, the 5,o0o-watt station at
Toronto, recently also leased by the
c771,1,s ion. will also have its studios
ter. CECT is the Toronto outlet Tor
r--G ans Of the National Broadcasting
CO. and will continue to be linked TO
the American network, it was stated.
Shortly after the leasing OF the sec
end Toronto station, which was the
fifth Dominion station to come under
the commissions direct control. the
Toronto Star announced that It was
abandoning its 100-watt station, CFCA.
The newspaper has long favored gov
ernment operation of Canadian RADIO
Evening star., 1933-09-24
John Mayo Newest Member
Of N. B. C.. Announcing Staff
Comes to Washington
After Varied Expert.
ence IL, Several Fields.
Natiue of Providence.
r. L., 0nd Attended
BrOiUn University.

The National Broadcasting Co. yester-
day announced the appointment of
John Mayo as the latest addition to
the announcing staff of the Washington
studios.
Mayo, veteran announcer, came to
radio after a varied career in the oil
fields, in the Army and on the stage in
small motion picture theaters. He Is a
native of Providence, r. l., and while
in school took piano and singing courses.
At Brown University, Mayo joined the
National Guard Battery Of Field Artil-
lery. He was ordered to Mexico in the
Villa trouble which made it impossible
for him to return to school, When the
United States entered the World War
he gave IA months service overseas in
the Air Corps.
After the war, Mayo went from the
oil fields of the Southwest to a chemical
compounding company in New York.
trying his hand in various fields and
finally joined the radio profession At
studio performance one night Mayo
mentioned to a featured actor in the