davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

Herbert Jacobs spent Friday in
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Lentz's
aunt, of Pierz, at Lastrup Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lambrecht, Of
Grey Eagle, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd and on Mrs. Minnie Gam
Iradt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Butler, of Sank Centre, and
Emil Butler and son, David Lea,
of Tracy Mimi, visited Thursday
Afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kind.
Mrs. Lena Gritzmacher visited
Sunday afternoon and was supper
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz.
Agnes Reading was a dinner
guest of Edna johnson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herzog
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huhne
visited Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark. They al
so helped Sam celebrate his birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
family visited Sunday forenoon and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Voller.
Laverne Gamradt was an over
night guest at the Frank Tank
home Friday.
Mr.. Hermann called at the Theo-
dore Schmitz home Friday fore
noon.
Mrs. Will Botz, Mrs. Albert Volk-
mann, Mrs. Albert Kind, Mrs. Min
ME Gamradt and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd, attended bunco party Tues
day afternoon at the Zion Lutheran
church basement. First prize went
to Mrs. Ernest Sell. Second prize
went to Mrs. Joe Botz and BOBBY
prize went to Mrs. Albert Volk-
mann.
John Claude accompanied Law
renee Herzog to Onamia Saturday.
They returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
son, Vernon, and daughter, Lucille,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Butler,
of Sank Centre, Thursday evening.
Laverne Gamradt was a dinner
and supper guest Of Doris Cam
rade Sunday.
Will Botz called at the Andrew
Besser and Herbert Jacob homes
Monday afternoon.
Oscar Ilgen was a business caller
at the Henry Pope home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Ritter, Lena Schmitz and
ARLENE Grams, visited Sunday af-
ternoon and were supper guests at
the Tony Voller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski, of
Alexandria, were Saturday over
night and Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd.
Frank Keller and son, Leo, of
Galloway, visited Friday afternoon
at the Ben Ahrens home.
Albert Kind called on Bill Dun
stan Friday evening.
George Anderson called at the
Will Botz home Friday afternoon.
Carol Ingersoll was an overnight
guest of Alberta Gamradt Thurs
day.
Mrs. Carl johnson and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
J. L. Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark and
daughter, Grace, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hume Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth enter
tanned the following for dinner Sun
day noon: Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval
Hanson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Miller and family, Ira Of
to, Clara Schweitters, Frances and
Henry Ebben and Nick Orth.
Henry Pope called at the ]. L.
Drinker home Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Ed Ritter, Lena Schmitz
and Arlene Grams visited Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
at the Tony Voller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinsk, Of
Alexandria, were Saturday over
night and Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Thursday, November 9, 1888

Elvera Mahigan was supper
guest at the Frank Domke home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Biedleman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kraft spent Tuesday evening at
the Harold Dean home.
Mr. Rogers, of Padua, called at.
the Martin Ehresman home Thurs
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Andersen
and family and Miss Prasch visit
ed at Jesse Martins Tuesday eve
ming.
Edward Gartner motored to st
Cloud Wednesday.
Mrs. Ingersoll and daughter, limo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

Jan Ledar, of Budapest, was.
granted a divorce because his wife
played whist every day, contrary to
his wishes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Northwest Ashley

Miss Loretta Bentfield spent
Sunday afternoon and was sup
per guest of Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Raderma-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

mo language, Including an Eskimo lullaby. f''
 There will be no admission charge for this unusual lecture.
 Is With Brother
 The Rev Gabriel M. Menager, s. J., former pastor of the Church of the Nativity, is accompanying his brother, Francis. Owing to the limited time he will be in Ju- neau, it will be the only opportun- ity he will have of meeting them. The Rev. Gabriel is enroute to Nome, where he is to be pastor of St. Joseph's Church. Since leav- ing Juneau in the fall of 1880 he has been Havre, Montana, where he was Superior of Indian Mis- sions at Fort Belknap Agency, and in charge of Rockyboy Indian Mission
 The Rev. Francis Menager has just returned from a two months official trip to the States. "Busi- ness conditions are greatly inn proved, and the American people have unbounded faith that our great President with his excep- tional ability and proven leader ship will, through the National Re- covery Act, bring the country back +o ,,ory,o1 prncppritv hn said "The greater optimism and con- fidance are apparent to the most casual observer"
 The Canadian passengers on the steamer Princess Louise, on which Father Menager arrived, were equally enthusiastic about Presi- dent Roosevelt and said that Can ada placed great hope in him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
WILL LECTURE ABOUT ESkIMllOS !. TUESDAY NIGHT
Five Hundred Slides Will Also Be Shown by Rev.
 F. M. Menager

Tomorrow evening (Tuesday) at SIS o'clock in the assembly rooms of St. Ann's Parochial School, residents of Juneau are invited to attend an illustrated lecture by the Rev. Francis M Menager, who for six years has been in the dis trict of Hooper Bay, Akulurak and Pilgrim Springs, with his headquarters in Nome the past year.
 Over 800 slides will be shown revealing the home life of the Northern Eskimos. and show what has been accomplished in their education and general develop ment. The pictures were taken personally by Father Menager on his numerous dogteam and air. plane visits to the various missions in the large area of 100000 square miles under his supervision. Of special interest are the pictures Of King Island, between Nome ano Siberia, rugged and scared mountain top thrust 600 feet above the waters, and to whose precipit- ous craigs cling the habitations of the strange people who call il home. Pictures are shown of the Hooper Bay Eskimos, who livs in a sort of communistic state ir dugouts of fourteen by sixteen feet dimensions, and the in te st in a ] membrane of the seal is used as a window pane.
 Holy Cross Work
 Pictures of the work being done at Holy Cross are shown They show the progress being made by the pupils in the Eskimo schoo there the practical instruction giv- en the girls in cooxing, sewing and general home work, and hoy the boys are taught farming, gar dening, dairying, carpenter work operations of a saw mill, coached in mechanics, and given a train ing that enables them to be self reliant and self supporting.
 Eskimo Home Life
 There are scenes of sections O Alaska visited by few people. Tn intimate glimpses into the hom life of the E,skimos, their habit and an intellectual advancement that justifies the years of labo- and hardship amongst them ane encourages the missioners to con tinue and expand the work.
 In addition to his attainments as a student and an expert pho tographer, the Rev. Menager an accomplished pianist, and pos. sasses voice of exceptional rang and volume, ranging from a deer baritone to a peculiar falsetto nee essary to render the Eskimo song in the primitive tongue. He sing. a number of songs in the Eski-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
COATES GOING TO ATLIN; MAY VISIT
 HERE ON RETURN

MT. and Mrs. w. L. Coates Of Prince Rupert, passed through Juneau Sunday evening on the Princess Louise. MT Coates was formerly agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in sJur neau for many years. He and his wife were greeted at the steamer by several old friends and &C., quaintances, and on their return from Atlin, which is their pres ant destination, they will probably spend some time vicsiting in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
Taking Your DOLLAR
 To MuYket -----~~---~--~~~ ---------~--~--~~~--~~~~~~~-

EVERY your family and family of your acquain spends about 70 per of its income just for living elusive economic experts tell Think what this dollars out of every invested in food clo ing household utilities the multitude of things that keep family comfortable and happy.
 That of spending is readily understood But do you realize that every and retailer of these necessities is planning hoy he can get your dollar?
 4s big job to spend much money wisely and well. It requires careful business methods get the best possible from each dollar that leaves the family purse.
 The clever goes for help the advertisements in her daily paper There she finds directory of buying and selling She learns about the offerings of merchants and factes She compares values She weighs quality and price She takes this opportunity of judging and selecting almost every thing she needs feed clohe instruct and generally bring up her family.
 Do you read the advertisements? You will find them will ing and able you the daily business of purchase
 Advertisements guardians of your
 pockebook-read them carefully
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
 ''GoolDllB|!YE, WE ARE e0lNE|' IS NOTE: of BOYS
Three Douglasites Have Started Out on Adven-
 ture to Somewhere

Three Douglas boys, Glen Ed wards, Clifton Hays and William Bliss, started out on an adventur- ous journey sometime during Sat .urday Snight, presumably leaving on some boat and headed for Seattle A note left by one of the boys gave the information that they were leaving on a fish boat and going to Seattle. The note was not discovered until Sunday afternoon. Efforts are being made to locate the boys, and if they are south bound, they will be stopped at Ketchikan, it was stat ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
By the World FORGOT
SYNOPSIS. Geor0ie Bancroft
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

SYNOPSIS: Georoie Bancroft has 'iimcb ioith Cliford Asher t,s London, aoho plans further Dood times for her. But that does fot efdce tue memory of NiehoIus Boyd, the former film star, f0ho has. told Georgie thdt he fs about to leare for Germany, UIere he hopes to hdve remoued the scdr that has cost him his career. Home d0dj,t, aGe0rgie finds cublegrdm saying that her mother aud step fdther tDfll drrive nert Frfddy from NeD Yerl;. The M,cle sDitlt fChons she liues ts furious. .s-nnd to escape hia, she goes out doors. Boyd passes by: they toalk together dotcs the lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

oeoroie has . eurprise, tonsor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
BRIGHTER BRINGS AUTO;
 ! ALSO COAL FOR DOUGLAS

A new Dodge delivery car for A. E. Goetz and 50 tons of Utah coal for the city, were uflloaded here yesterday afternoon by the freighter Depre. 9
 The new car is one of the delux models, and much heavier than MT. Gostz's car which he has dis posed of to Joe Kendler for the milk route here. ''1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
FUNERAL HELD

Edwin Martinson, six-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Mar
 tinson, who died Friday afternoon, was buried from the Congregation al church Sunday afternoon. Rex. J. w. Caldwell preached the fu- neral sermon and Mrs. Caroline Roxby sang. AAiH N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
SATURDAY NIGHT ALARM

Burning insulation from electric ead-in wires of house on lower Front Street opposite the Juneau Lumber Mills warehouse called out he Fire Department at 10:45 o'clock Saturday night. The cause vas a short circuit, it is said, and ther than damage to the wires, lone was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
CALIFORNIA DOCTOR
 VISITING AT DUPONT!

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Moody, of Santa Monica, California, parents f Mrs. T. J. Stroebe, are visiting heir daughter and son-in-law at Dupont. The doctor and his wife xpect to remain here until the alter part of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
BULBS
BULBS

BULBS BULBS BULBS
 We new have on hand cur main supply of BULBS of the very choicest varieties and of the high est quality. DaffOdil Bulbs are much lower in price this year.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
CAPE YAKATACA SETTLEMENT IS NOT IN DANC GER.
Gov. Troy Advised Ship ment of Supplies Left
 Cordova This Week

Fears for the welfare of an iso- lated community of some 20 per- sons, comprising four families, re- siding at Cape Yakataga were al- layed today with the receipt of a telegram from Cordova by Gov John w. Troy that the annual shipment of foodstuffs and other supplies were dispatched from that port last Monday. .
 United States Commissioner K G. Robinson of Cordova, wiring the Governor, said: "Yakataga sup plies left Cordova four days ago, and will be landed whenever wealth CT conditions permit"
 Gov Troy was informed yester- day that the little settlement, To- cated on one of the most exposed spots on the Alaska coast, was in some danger from shortage of food and other necessities. The annual supply consignment was declared to be more than two overdue. Before directing a relief expedition, the Governor wir- ed Commissioner Robinson to get additional information. It is not now considered necessary to send special relief. ft4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
New York's Big Show"
 Is Now On, Full Blast
(Cpntipued fryn Page one.)

<.
 Farley was quoted as denying thisS eand | aPresident. Franklin D. Roosevelt, caiied upon to keep Far ley out, gave assurance that he had nothing to do with the cam paig1i. 4sed sNA
 Tammany, all the while hoping that La Guardia and Mckee will slay each other, politically, frets over its finances. The city debt is approximately $2,4oo,oOo.Ooo. The 1883 budget ,fcomptroller's office figure) was $5lS, 427,e72.16, some what under the 1892 budget. But only 10 years ago the budget for New York City and. county was only $35O516,525, Professor Joseph McG Goldrick of Columbia uniyercity figured the per capita indebted ness for 1892 at $3l2.
 The. city has borrowed and bor- rowed until, when it went to the banks for money to meet it's Octo- bsy payroll of $l8.oOoO0o and ST. p00,Oo0 interest on. bonded debt and 1 to take care of other year-end ob- ligations amounting to s2s,OOO ooO, the loan was granted only on con- dition that the administration eff l feet genuine economies in govern ment and Fe-estabhsh it's credit. It is in,such, setting that lanc- es are drawn for combat in field that has seen many colorful po- litical joust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

Coal output reached 42.8 per cent of the program of 84,000,0O0 tons for the whole year but it, too. gained 3-9 per cent over last year.
 Machine building, which includes the tractor, automobile and a2ri- cultural combine factories fulfilled AS per cent of the plan for pthe year of production valued at 6,500,- 000O00 roubles.
 Basic chemical manufacture reached 439 per cent of the pla i; non-ferrous metals 3i.1 per cent and building materials 28-7 per cent.
 Light industry m n aged to achieve 94 per cent of it's six months program, resulting in a storm of criticism in the Soviet press which contends that it's task easily was capable of fulfillment Blame is placed on the generally bad organization of labor in this branch.
 The glassware and leather indus tries made the poorest showing carrying out less than 75 per cent of their half year plans, Woolens footwear and dry-goods production was 95 per cent of the schedule while the silk, knitted goods arlt linen industries exec e d e d theil programs by about two per cent I Rail Managers busted | In both heavy and light indus. try gratifying increases in the pro ductivity of labor were recorded although in the latter much crit cism continues to be leveled at th'
 large amount of inferior product turned out
 i The poor showing in transporta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
INSPECTIONS ARE REQUIRED,
 U. $. ENGINEER DEPARTMENT

The United States ,ckil sstvlce Commission aiinounees the fSllow- ing open competitive examination ! Inspector, Ri ivers, Harbprs, and Waterway Construction, $1 800 td s2,l00 ysar, x s.sa,
 Applications must be on file with the Secretary, Board of U. SI Civil Service Examiners, U. s. En- gineer Department at Large, AZ Federal office Building, S e a t tie, Washington, not later than October 31. 1893, .a1s
 This examination is for sthe .ppr- pose of filling, vacancies in the,s v s. Engineer Department at Large for duty in the Seattle Engineer District. ;e.5 s4
 Competitors will not be required to report for examination. at any place, but will be rated on theii experience and fitness. eesl s.s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
INDUSTRIES LAG IN NEW SOVIET
 , YEAR SCHEME
First Six Months of Opera ton Revealed Good
 Points, However
sconpinueu rros4 rage oneo

manufactured goods such as cloth ing and household items, bettsred last years output by less than one per cent.
 Transportation fell behind its 1882 mark on the basis of car load ings.
 Heavy industry carried out only a fraction better than AZ per cent of the full years production pro- gram, when it's accomplishment should have been 50 per cent. Its troubles were attributed chiefly to shortcomings in iron and steel, all though virtually every major branch was unable to accomplish its program.
 Tractors in Slow Class
 Pig-iron production for the six months amounted to 36 per cent 7 of the years schedule of 9,0o0,0oC tons, although it showed an in crease oyer the first half of l93a Of 73 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
AMER. LEGION
 NOMINATIONS
 LAST EVENING
Election. and Inst allation Will Take Place on
 October 26

At the meeting of Afford John Bradford Post No. 1, American Le- zion. held last night at the Dugout, the following Legionnaires were nominated: ist a Commander-W E.. Hendrickson and Frank Metcalf; First Vice Commander-John Mccormick and Robert E. Coughlin; Second Vice Commander John H. Newman; lAdiutant and Finance Officer-Gar- rett w Nostrand; Historian-E. M. Policy; Chaplain r- T. B. Setzer; Sergeant -Arms-M V. Manville; Department Executive Committee lman-John M. Clark; Post Execu- tive Committeemen-H G. Nord- | ling, Ralph B. Martin, Harry Stone house and J. H. Holler.
 Nominations will be held open until the next meeting of the Post to be held on October 26, when they will be closed and election and installation take place.
 William Dell, Jr., an employee of the United States Bureau of Fish cries vessel Brant was elected to memberships Y ttstst, |
 The Post will be the guests of the local Legion Auxiliary at their meeting to be held at o'clock October 19 in the Dugout.
 Dues for membership in the Post were reduced from S5 to $3 for the future, commencing with the 1884 years dues.
 Post Commander John M Clark appointed the following committee to make the semi-annual audit of the Post financial books: M H. Sides, Chester K. Tripp and J. T. Petrich.
 The Armistice Day Dance Com mittee appointed is: Ralph B. Mar tin, w. E. Hendrickson, John H. Newman, E. M. Goddard, and Chas. P. Seelye.
 A E. KarneS, Territorial Com missioner of Education, made an interesting report of the proceed ings of the recent American Legion Department Convention held at Cordova.
 Preparations are being made to hold a membership roll call night at the regular meeting. November 9, two days before Armistice Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON, oct. ls.-A boy colt has been declared by the American Federation of Labor against goods and services sup piled by Germany, Italy, Russia and China or any other country which forbids unionization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. t sJunsau' Leading rspa%taapt % Store ss afsS~s

tion, which recently resulted in a wholesale siakeup of officials, is reflected in figures revealing that the daily average carloadings were 52,00o, compared with 58.O00 plan7 ned and 52,2e0 for the first six months of 1892. s. lsss y.ss.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
GUS CARLSON LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Gus Carlson, who has been re- celving medical attention in st AI,n's Hospital for the last week, left the hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
DINE OUT TUESDAY

Martha Society Dinner from 5 to 7:30 Tuesday, the 17th, Presbyter- ian Church Parlors. Adults CSC, children under 12, 50 cents adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

on the lawn. the children were seated
at four small tables and favors were
il the rainbow colors. A TERED cake
decorated with toy animals formed
the centerpiecc for the honor guests
table.
X X X
Mrs. Nancy Owen, Los Angeles,
Calf, has left for her home after
spending the last two weeks hore With
her niece, Mrs. A. D. Gordon, al Ros-
ser avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett LaFrance and
son Paul, 1910 Avenue E, and Mrs. La
Frances mother, Mrs. F. q. Acker-
man, 9l8 Sixth st.. have left on q two
weeks motor trip to points In northern
Minnesota. They planned to visit IN
Fargo en- route.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kandzie and
small son, 602 Third st.. returned the
first Of the week from Chicago, their
former home, where they have been
visiting relatives and attending the
Century of Progress exposition for
! the last five weeks.
| y X X
| Miss Hazel Paris, 404 Fifth ST., and
Miss Nellie Dance, Menoken, returned
Sunday from a two-weeks' motor trip
to points in Iowa and Missouri. They
visited with relatives and friends at
Pullina and Marshalltown, Iowa, and
at Canton and Lewistown, Mo.
y +
Mrs. Earle Robertson, Berkeley
Calf, who has been visiting at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
2l8 Avenue G, and at the James Cur
ran home, 612 First ST., will leave this
evening for Billings, Mont, to spend
= few days before returning TO her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Will Complete Plans
For Fall Flower Show

All chairmen, members Of commit
tees and assistants for the 10th an
nual flower show Friday and Satur-
day In the main auditorium Of the
World War Memorial building are
particularly requested to attend q
meeting OF the Bismarck Garden club
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening In the
Association OF Commerce rooms.
At this meeting final plans for ar
ranging exhibits will be completed
and members OF the various commit
tees will receive instructions as to
their duties during the two days OF
the show.
The flower show Is to be conducted
under the auspices of the Garden
club.
Mrs. e. G. Fleming, Fargo, has come
TO Bismarck for short visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Marie Van Horn, EOS Sec
ond st.
+ y Y
Mrs. R. G. Paxman, Valley City
returned Wednesday to her home at.
ter spending the last two days here or
business.
| Y y y
Miss Bernice Nelson and Miss Mabe
Halver, 800 West Thayer avenue, arr
spending the week on q motor trir
through the Black Hills.
4 \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Targart, Ea,
Claire, WIS.,. are here to spend about
10 days with Mr.. Targart's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Targart, 705 Sixth
st.
X X X
Friends in Bismarck have received
announcement of the birth of {
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parker, New Palz, N. Y. Mrs. Parker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

home. She has been visiting with rel
atives In Grand Forks and in Fargo
following a visit to the Worlds Fair
at Chicago and to other eastern
points.
\ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Putnam, 623
Fifth ST., have as their guests Mr..
Putnam's sister and brother, Miss
Helen Putnam, Battle Lake, Mimi,
who arrived Wednesday, and DR.. H.
E. Putnam, Burlington, vt. DR.. Put
nam is an instructor in the history
department Of the University of Yer
mont. F. N. Putnam, New Rockford,
an uncle Of Mr.. Putnam, who has
been visiting at the Putnam home,
left Sunday for his home.