davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski,
Gladys, Evelyn and Nora Jean
spent Sunday afternoon at Chris
Huisman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan and
son, Frank, spent Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kor-
tan at Kandota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huston and
daughter, Edith, of st. Cloud, spent
Sunday at Fay Huston's.
Verna, Dickie and Buddy Iwinski
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Schurman boys.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Luella at
tended a shower at the Frank
Brown home Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Crippen, of Fruit
land, Mis-, and Miss Mercede Grip
pen took supper and spent Wednes-
day evening at c.. +. BotZ's.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. John Kramer We'd
nesday after dinner, April 10. Mrs.
Mike Bosl and Mrs. Herman Twin
ski will assist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Damn and
son, Bobby, Of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Hart and Mr.. Damn, of Brewer
vile, were callers at the c. F. Botz
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and
family, Loren Kennedy, Frank,
Steve, Charles Jr., and Helen Kor-
tan spent Sunday evening with Ed
ward Bosl at the Andrew Haider
home at Melrose.
Miss Dola Grundman Is enjoying
a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker spent
Wednesday evening at Will Reese's
at Long Prairie. Ralph Reese re-
turned home with them after spend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and daughter, Dola, called at Leo
Zehrer's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Wies, Mrs. Ben Walters
and Mrs. Dan Kane, visited with
Mrs. Agnes Doege Monday after
noon.
Raymond Thieschafer and Fred
Stiechen were last weeks Sunday
dinner guests at Herman Kempers.
Mrs. VIM. Miller was a visitor of
Mrs. Crippen in Sank Centre Fri
day afternoon.
Emeline Beste helped Mrs. Leo
Zehrer with her work Friday and
Saturday.
Philip Bailey, of Sank Centre,
called at the Paul Guelsow home
Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family, Cora O'Brien and Harry
Parker spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien
and helped the former and son,
Bobby, celebrate their birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thieschafer
were last week Sunday visitors OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Thieschafer, at Melrose.
Mrs. Ernest Sell called at Leo
Zehrer's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kind last week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sprain and
family called at Paul Guelsows
Monday morning.
Mrs. Matt Michels and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Evelyn, sons,
Walter, Charles and Leo, visited at
the Joe Motley home Saturday eve
ming. ...
Daisy Robinson spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Joe Wies visited with Mrs
Agnes Doege Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gloe and
sons, of Westport, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thieschafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and daughter, Marion, called at the
George Fish home, in Sank Centre
Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Pastian, Mr.. and Mrs
Gottlieb Pastian and son, Arthur,
spent Thursday evening at the Mrs,
Caroline Paul home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrewson
and family moved Saturday from
Marshantown, Iowa, on the farm
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sprain. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprain and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13

Mrs. George L. Berger, OF Santa
Anna, Calf, charged in her divorce
suit that her husband refused to let
her have her own door key, and
threatened to live in the woodshed
if she bought a radio set.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13

Now-for tie-there of Chevrolet Sizes
the Standard and the Master Bodystyles for everybody
Prices for several different groups of buyers only
standard of quality and that's the very high standard
that has made CHEVROLET the greatest in
transportation Both Standard and Master Skies offer models
with wood steel bodies by Fisher-equpped with safety
plate glass the wndshield and featuring Fisher No
CHEVROLET MOTOR CON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13

Ventilation Both silent gears and smooth fast
sxcynder engines In the Standard Six, you enjoy all
these advantagesa the operating any
size the road In the Master Six you get all these
advantages and unusually large luxurious
along with the greatest economy of any car
of And Chevrolet prices as low as
for the Standard Six Coupe!
ANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Iondon's Ropodo dragon has just retired in the zoo for the win- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
ROSARY SHRINE
 PROGRAM SUNDAY
Special Christmas Music Planned for Pilgrimage DeyOtiOnS

Summit. N. J., Dec 19 = A pros gram of Christmas music VIII pc rendered at Rosary Shrine, sum nit N. l.. on Sunday afternoon, December 24th at 3:30 o'clock. fol- lowed by Pilgrimage devotions.
 The guest artists will include Miss Anna Moran and Messers Gregory McNab and Jack Bonnell of Summit, Mrs Mary Mooney or New Providence, Miss Madeline Kaufman and Harold Gillease or Westfield, Joseph Koch of Murray Hill. John Dillon, Shrine organ1sr, assisted by Miss Julia Exner, ana Miss Carol Potter.
 The program follows:
 i. Organ overture John Dillon 2. Silent Night! Holy Night!
 ............... Cnorus g. Solo ........ Harold Gillease 4. Hark the Herald Angels
 Sing ............'.... Ciioius
 .......... Mrs Mary Mooney 6. Good King Wencesias .:
 .....s....... Mens Quat.es z. It Came Upon the Midnight
 Clear .:;.......s..'E1 E;ro o. - g. The Birthday Of Baritone g ktmg Solo
 oetA .sot.s
 Q. 0 Little Town of Bethle-
 haro Chorus 1o Solo Jack Bonnell II. Adeste Fidelis ........... :.
 Special Arrangement Rosary Shrine is four blocks from the Summit station of the P T. and w. Railroad. Lackawanna trains leave Hoboken at every nour on the hour for Summit. Tubes tQ Newark connect with busses at Newark P. s. Terminal. The busses from Newark and Elizabeth term inals leave for the shrine apoal every ten minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
School Enumeration :
 Shows 365 Decrease
City Entitled to State Grant of S47,0SS-OpiniOn on
 Public Use of School Buildings Sought

Superintendent Thomas T. Con- don submitted the annual enumer- ation report of all children between the ages of four and 16. This city's total is 20,920, of whom 19,S14 are attending public or private schools. This Is a decrease of 365 over last year, but will nevertheless entitle the city to a state grant of $47,0sS It was brought out that there are about 5000 attending private schools and institutions in Water bury, for which the city receives S12,000 without anw expenditure.
 The matter of public use of school buildings came up when the routine report of the committee on school activities was submitted. One of the permissions granted was to a young peoples group for a pri- vate dance at Columbia school. Answering an inquiry of Commits sioner Florence Webster, Superin- tendent Condon said that it was the custom to allow outside groups to charge admission when they offered part of the returns to the school funds. This was done with a Sprague school body. he said. Commissioner Martin Scully ask ed President John Walsh if the board had the right to give out school halls to organizations of good standing. The chairman an- swered that according to an infor- nal ruling of the corporation coun- sel, the board had no such right when admission of more than 10 cents was charged. Commissioners Scully stated that the public should be acquainted with that fact so that the board would not be blam- ed for not giving out school halls to various bodies. When Commis- sioner Thomas Bergin expressed doubt as to the city's liability when 8 society has taken over 8 hall for a night, the board decided to ask the mayor a full opinion from the corporation counsel.
 Though yesterday was the present boards last meeting, the only change will be the entrance of Louis Bria, East Main street drug gist in place of Dr Harry Dochelli. An embossed certificate praising pr Dochelli's record as a school commissioner was read at the meet ing. A copy of the resolution will be filed and a framed copy will be presented to him.
 The board voted to ask the board of finance and the board of alder men to authorize a transfer of S8,- 900 from the salary item to the lightning and heating items. The special committee appointed to find the cost of materials for the por- trait of the late Dr Donovan re- ported that canvas and paints would total $64.
 A petition submitted by Mrs Rose Basile to have her child att tend Webster rather than Bishop school was denied on the ground that the family lives in the Bishop school district. One days pay was allowed to James Holleran for ab- sence due to illness. The petition of Michael Lynch, Bishop school janitor, that he be relieved of traf. fic duty, was referred to the super intendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
PARAGUAY AND BOLIVIA AGREED
 TO ARBITRATE
Bloody Affray Over a Strip of Land Will Have an
 ArmistiCe

Montevideo, Uruguay. December 19 - (UP) = Soldiers of Bolivia and Paraguay were to ground arms at midnight tonight in the Gran Chaco area after a war which had become more bitter month py month as it progressed in the South American 5ungles.
 A league of nations commission, sent to negotiate between the two countries, arranged an armsitice, to endure until midnight, Decem-- Der 30, while the commission ana the Pan American conferees here try to effect permanent peace through an agreement to arbitrate.
 Hope by the Pan American cons ference that peace would be lasting was so strong that it was officially announced yesterday the nations had agreed to put their long stand ing dispute over the GGran Chaco area to arbitration before the world court at the Hague.
 Paraguay denied this but said that it had offered ..an armistlce Bolivia announced it's acceptance last night. The league commission cabled its headquarters at Geneva that the armistice had been arr ranged effective at midnight to- night.
 Bolivia was willing to accept ar bitration at once, it was indicated aParaguay wis unwilling to accep,, a complete peace proposal without negotiations because of victories It had gained in recent days in the Chaco Area, whede it's troops hao driven forward irresistibly through the jungle.
 The league of nations commis- ssion's telegram to Geneva, which gave the direct word of the situa- ton, said:
 "The president of Paraguay ad- dressed to the commission the following: First, a general armls- tice to be effective from December 19. at midnight until December 30, at the same hour; secondly, the commission to invite the beinger- ents to meet at once to negotiate conditions of lasting peace. Bolivia accepted. The commission VIII conyoke plenipotentiaries. of the two countries at Montevideo. The commission will leave La Paz (the Bolivian capitaD tomorrow Tn order to arrive at Buenos Aires Friday and Montevideo Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
TO BRING GOOD
 CHEER CHRISTMAS
Many Agencies Engaged in Effort to Aid Needy
 Families

As usual several organized bod ies are now engaged in raising funds with a view to helping make Christmas as enjoyable as possible for needy families. All of those having this good work in hand are reliable and they should be en- couraged. No doubt there are many we'll disposed people who cannot afford to contribute much, but as many as can spare even a little should be among those who are helping. Small offerings from many make up quite a large total and in this way homes that might be deSolate on Christmas day can be made cheerful.
 Father Cryne, director of the Diocesan Bureau of Social service in Waterbury, is sending out an urgent appeal for funds with which to aid needy families. The bureau is planning to care for two or three hundred cases. Other agencies are working with a like purpose in mind and regardless of the dull times, there are enough able to give something so that no family will fel the pinch of hunger or cold on the anniversary of the birth of the Prince of Peace.
 The number of automobile acci- dents, in relation to the amount of driving done, is greatest in Novem- Der, December and January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

The watertown Riding and Hunt Club will present it's seventh in- door show at the Watertown arena on the Northfield Road, Saturday, December 3Oth. There will be af- ternoon and evening classes for saddle horsese and jumpers.
 Miss Margaret Bruce Howe of Litchfield is chairman of the show. Dr M. Heminway Mrriman is vice. chairman, Edward T.. Carmody is treasurer and Miss Bernice Hitch cock Is secretary. Local members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Now the Apex No. 56 with a motor : driven pun p, comes to you at this special low price! The tub empties quickly-no water to carry - no wet, messy floor. What a Christmas Gift to give Mother!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

The present board of education, holding the last meeting of It's term of office at Crosby High school yesterday, voted to ask the mayor to have the corporation counsel give an opinion on what liability is incurred by the city when school buildings and halls are given to outside organizations who make an admission charge more than the nominal one of 10 cents. The mat ter came up for discussion at the meeting and though all the mem- bers agreed that the use of school halls and gymnasiums by com munity organizations was to be en- couraged, the question of city re- sponsibility must me decided def initely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
J. OSCAR LAZO MET
 WITH RETAIL MEN

The waterbury chapter of the Connecticut Retail Grocers' anu Marketmen's association heid meeting in Roxy hall last evening: |. Oscar Lazo, representative oI the state organization. addressed the meeting. A discussion. on uni form maximum hours, Sunday CLOS, ing and the organization or a iocal compliance board composed or members of the association, LOOK place. No definite action was tax en on the Sunday closing plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
AUTO INDUSTRY JOINS OTHERS IN
 NRA RECOVERY
It Has Added Thousands More Employees and Mil-
 lions to PayrOllS

Washington, Dec 19.-CUP)-- The automobile industry was add- ed to-day to the list of leading in- dustries reporting additions of mill lions of dollars and thousands of workers to the pyarolunredl workers to the payroll under MIRA code operation.
 Following similar report from the steel, textile, lumber and oil industries, automobile manufac- turers reported they had added 25,- 100 employees and approximately $2,000,000, to their payrolls since the automobile code became effec- tive.
 The code has been extended until September 5, 1885, which will round out a full year for this particular agreement.
 The report on automobile pay- rolls added an explanation that the increases obviously were not the result of increased production since man hours were decreased from approximately 21,300,000 in July to approximately 19,600,000 in September.
 Employment increased from ap- pro1imately 125,600 in July to about 150,700 in September and the payrolls from s12,700,000 in July to approximately $14,700,00O in September.
 The comparison are not strictly accurate since reports for pre-code operation were not available except from members of the National Automobile Chamebr of Commerce, which has acted as the statistical center for code reports. Henry Ford, for instance, does not belong to the chamber except in the Lin coin branch of his business. - To date 160 permanent codes have been approved and put into effect, codes for 2S2 other indus tries have gone through their pub lie hearings and are awaiting ministrative action and approval. In this latter group are many of the industries now operating under Blue Eagles. Codes for 63 other industries are scheduled for hear ings, making total of more than 400 industries which should be operating under permanent codes soon after the New Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Hunt Club Indoor
 Horse Show Dec. 30
WatertOwn Unit Plans Novel Competition for Event.
 Local People Committeeman

who are putting forth efforts to make the show a success are pr Andrew J. Jackson, Thomas F. Moore, William B. Moore, Miss Cecelia Jackson and Miss Eliza- beth I. Chase.
 Judges will be Thomas Madison. Miss Ivy Madison, both of Dan bury.
 Entrants will be listed from all parts of the state and out of state. Prizes censisting of trophies and ribbons will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
GOLD STAR MOTHER
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs Julia Conklin. 62. promi- nently identified with Waterbury's unit of Gold Star Mothers. was painfully injured Saturday evening when struck by car driven by Adrian wolff of 133 Chestnut ave- nue. Mrs Conklin was about to board a trolley car at the corner of West Main and Willow streets when hit by the automobile. She was taken to St Mary's hospital for examination and treatment. x-rays have been taken, but no fractures were discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

One expert says that the feet and ankles of American women of a combination of athletics and high-heeled shoes.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-12
AppletOn's Brother
Injured in Crash

One week following the accident in
which S. A. Appleton Of Redwood
Falls was injured when his car tipped
near Morris, Minnesota, his brother,
Harold Appleton, was hurt in an ac-
cident near Oakland, Nebraska, while
enroute to Redwood Falls for a visit.
Harold was in Nebraska on busi-
ness and planned to stop here on his
way back to his home in Minneapolis.
The accident occurred shortly before
5 p. m. Tuesday when car attempt
ed to pass him and cut in front too
soon. To avoid a crash, Mr.. Appleton
swung to the right and his right
front wheel cut into soft clay on the
shoulder and threw him in the ditch.
Elmer Wright Of Redwood Falls
left early Wednesday morning for
Oakland. He will bring Mr.. Apple
ton here if his condition permits.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-12
"a Girls Organize
Camp Fire Groups

The Camp Fire girls of Redwood
Falls held an initiation at the James
A. Baikie home Saturday evening when
13 girls were received as members.
Initiation exercises continue for a
week when the groups will start real
scouting work.
The girls initiated Saturday were
Mary Elizabeth Harris, jeanette Hill
lig, Gertrude Smith, Myrle Mallinson,
Marjorie Pettis, Leona Neumann,
Jean Be-kstrand, Mabel Hoffman,
Phyllis Livernash, Beth Daniels, Jean
Melges, Ruth Alexander and Ruth
Wingate.
Another group, called the Bluebirds
and including girls from ten to IA
years of age, was organized at the r.
F. Byram home Tuesday evening.
Members of the Bluebirds are
Daune Byram, Marjorie Bronson,
Betty Green, Margaret Jaehning, De-
lores King, Desnlege King, Lorraine
Martin, Bernice Pettis, Phyllis Macs,
Florence Tenney and Virginia Will
cox.
1t was decided that benefit bridge
tea will be held November g.. Miss
Lorene Johnson is the Camp Fire
girls guardian and Miss Arlene
Sampson is her assistant.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-12
3 PLACES ROBBED
AT WALNUT GROVE.
$3.50, TIRES TAKEN
Hesnault Drug Store Visited by
Prowlers for Fifth Time;
Find Few CleWs

Thieves raided two stores and the
section house at Walnut Grove Tues
day night or Wednesday morning and
stole more than $3.50 in cash and four
tires and storage battery.
All of the places visited have been
victims Of earlier raids. It was the
fifth time that Hesnault Brothers
drug store has been robbed.
Apparently the section house was
entered first. A sledge hammer was
obtained there.
The prowlers broke the lock off the
front door of the Hesnault store to
gain entrance. They left the safe
door wire open, after taking more
than 500, and left through the back
door. They had not pounded on the
safe and apparently it was not locked.
They followed the same procedure
at the Kaas garage, entering by fore
ing the front door and leaving the
back way. They chiseled the combina-
tion off to get into the safe and took
T At 900 besides the auto equipment.
Officer Swenson who took over the
work Of night police a week ago, did
not hear any disturbance. Sheriff L.
j. Kise was called Wednesday morn
ing but found few clues. No arrests
had been made late Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-12
New Idea, CellOphane
Wrapped Dollar Bills

"There is nothing new under the
sum-" you say? On tn contrary here
is an entirely new idea.
We have seen everything from Gig
arets to elephants, almost, wrapped in
cellophane but who ever thought OF
wrapping money in it? As a feature
of Ward week, if their change
amounts to one dollar or more, GUS
toners are receiving brand new dol
lar bill wrapped in cellophane.
The carefully wrapped dollar is in
tended as a thrift message. The bill
is to be used as pocket piece. j. l..
Hendricks, Montgomery Ward man
ager here, explains, eve are anxious
to get over to our customers the idea
that prices this Ward week are prob
ably the lowest that will be seen for
a long time to come. We wanted to
get this message across in dramatic
manner, hence the cellophane wrap
ped bills announcing the news"
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-12
NO CORN HUSKING
MEET in REDWOOD
COUNTY This YEAR
Will be First Time in Seven
Years Redwood Has Not
Had a Contest
DISAPPOINTING TO FANS
No Field Suitable; Ted Balko
Eligible for State Title
Without Preliminary

For the first time in at least seven
years, Redwood county, home of a
Several times state cornhusking
champion, will have no county husk-
ing contest this year.
This decision was made this week
by Nate H. Bovee, county agent, af-
ter a survey of Redwood county corn
fields was made. There simply is no
field suitable for contest, Mr.. Bovee
said, although there is plenty of corn
in the county.
eve would rather call off the con-
test for 1888 than sponsor one which
would be decidedly unfair to some OF
the 20 or more huskers who were ex-
pected to enter" he stated.
The news is disappointing to Red
wood county fans who were looking
forward to good meet. Keen COM
petition has developed among husk-
ers who train for weeks to make good
showings in the contest.
Ted Balko who won two state titles
and has been among the high men IN
three national meets, is working out
on the Balko farm and plans to husk
in several fields before the state con-
test near Madelia November 2. Ted
is entitled to enter the state contest
without entering county meet be-
cause he won the state crown last fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-12
COZ INITIATION AT
WABASSO SUNDAY

A joint initiation of members of the
Catholic Order of Foresters will be
held at Wabasso Sunday evening
when candidates from Wabasso, Wan
da, Seaforth and Redwood Falls will
be installed.
A Minneapolis degree team will
confer the first and second degrees
and New Ulm team will give the
third degree. A banquet at Z p. m. is
open to the pubic.
Joe Pelletier, Minneapolis tenor,
whose songs pleased large crowd at,
St. GATHERINGS Catholic church in
Redwood Falls several years ago, will
sing and Walter Vashro, impersona-
tor from Minneapolis, will entertain
with stunts.
Arrangements are being made for
speakers and other singers. The Red
wood Falls quartet, C. A. Lauterbach,
H. v. Starr, T. F. Reed and Fred II.
Anthony, will sing.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-12
Glasses Elect Officers

Glass elections were held last week
in the Junior and Senior High schools
when the following people were
chosen to fill the offices; Seventh
grade; Douglas Mckay, president;
Gertrude Whittet, vice president;
Mary Dwyer, secretary; Katherine
Treu, treasurer. Eighth grade: Lor-
raine Piersol, president, Howard Bal
dwin, vice president; Margaret Whit
tet, secretary; Florence Kruger,
treasurer. Freshman: Noble Starr,
president; Beth Daniels, vice presi-
dent; Marian Lauterbach, secretary;
Francis Parsons, treasurer. Sopho-
mores: Orville Radtke, president;
Jeanne Beckstrand, vice president;
Mary Harris, secretary, Maurice Dir
lam, treasurer. Juniors: Verna Schaf-
er, president; Hills Slaymaker, vice
president; Ingrid Anderson, secre-
tary; Raymond Cheney, treasurer.
Seniors: Melville Miller, president;
Wallace Lauterbach, vice president;
Naomi Anderson, secretary and Eve
lyn Parsons, treasurer.