davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
SUPPORT HOME CANDIDATES

It is generally good politics for the voters of a.
community to support candidates Of their particular
community for public office.
Most communities do this.
Sank Centre has three candidates for legislative
and county office.
Charles Miller of the organizers and up until
the time he filed for the State Senate, president Of
the Stearns County Tax Payers Association He has
made extensive study of taxation, Is candidate
for State Senator. The Minnesota Taxpayers As
ISOLATION thought enough of Mr. Millers judgment
and knowledge of the tax situation to make him a
director of the state organization.
Mr. Miller filed as a candidate for Senator from
this the 46th District at the insistent demand OF the
Stearns County Taxpayers organization.
The one plank in his platform is REDUCE THE
EXPENDITURE OF PUBLIC MONEY REDUCE
THE NUMBER OF STATE EMPLOYEES. In these
days of lavish public expenditures men of Mr.. Mers
view point are needed in the State Senate.
The Herald has carefully Investigated the other
candidates for State Senate. Even if he did not
side in Sank Centre Mr.. Miller would still be the
best candidate to the county in the State SEN
ate. Mr. Miller is very apt to rise fall in his race
for the nomination by the vote he secures in the
Sank Centre community.
Fred Lux, of this city, represented this district
in the lower House of the Minnesota Legislature two
years ago. He is candidate for reelection on his
record The Herald urges Sank Centre voters to sup
port him at Mondays primaries.
Ed Steege, of this city, for seven years State
Highway patroman deputy sheriff for seven years;
Chief of police of this city for two years. Exervice
man. is candidate for the nomination Of Sheriff Of
Stearns county The gentleman promises efficient,
fearless administration if he is nominated and elect
ed to this important office. The Herald strongly
urges the residents of this city and Western Searns
to vote for Mr. Steege Monday of next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

With one two notable exceptions the Sank
Centre Herald has been steadfasy Republican since
its establishment in 1857.
In 1916 the present editor deserted the party
temporarily to support of the citys distinguished
citizens DR.. j. A Dubois, Democratic candidate for
Congress. The Doctor was opposed by the late Com
gresham Charles Lindbergh. Mr.. Lndbergh always
filed as republican candidate then promptly forgot
his party allegiance.
A situation confronts the voters of Minnesota
this year which calls for the coalition of good cti
zens everywhere to save the state from rampant
Socialism represented by the FarmerLabor plat
form strongly Endorsed by Gov. Floyd Olson
Without any apologies the Sank Centre Herald is
supporting the candidacy of Fred Schplin, publish
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
VOTERS MUST VOTE ONE PARTY
TICKET ONLY

The most complex and serious situation in de-
cades will confront the voters Of Minnesota when
they enter the booths Monday of next week to cast
their ballots for state judicial congressional, egis
lative and county nominees.
The Minnesota legislature of 1888 revised the
election laws to the extent that the state party tickets
all appear one ballot. In other years the voters
have requested the party ticket they desired to vote
This new ballot is bound to cause much confus-
ion. The voter cannot vote for John Jones on the
ballot of one party, Sam Smith the ballot of an
other and Bill Hays the third. The following
should be read and studied carefully:
Your ballot will be invalid In the June pri-
maries unless you vote for candidates Of one
party-AND ONE PART ONLY. This Is the
law. You cannot cast primary vote for can
didates of one party and for candidates OF an
other party
When you go to the polls you viii be handed
a ballot which will be printed all party tickets,
side by side But that DOES NOT mean that
you can vote for candidates on two or more Of
those tickets Every candidate you vote for In
the primary must be of the same political party
or your entire ballot viii be thrown out.
You split your ticket in the general cleo
tiOns but not in the primaries.
Remember, the law distinctly says that If a
voter in the primaries marks the names of can
didates of more than one political party his bal
lot shall not be counted at all Therefore, you
must vote a straight ticket in the June primar-
The question came UP Wednesday morning with
a group of Sank Centre voters-Republicans, who
desire to support the candidacy of Fred Schilpn for
the Democratic nomination for Governor.
They were of the opinion that they could write
Mr.. Schlplins name in the vacant space for Cover
the Republican ticket Any vote so cast would
be counted for Mr. Schiplins as Republican.
Mondays primary election is to NAME PARTY
CANDIDATES ONLY. In the general election the
voter selects his candidates at will because all nomi-
for State office are on one ticket.
If Mr.. or Mrs. Voter desires to have their votes
counted they will conine their CHOICE FOR STATE
OFFICERS to one party only.
The Judicial and county tickets are separate
ballots The candidates for United States Senate and
Congressman have party designations. The candi-
dates for judicial legislative and county offices
running without party designation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Prepared paid regular by John M Me
John NJ. Miller
Candidate for
Commissioners
5th District, Stearns County
Prepared paid regular M Miller

Served as member Of Sank Lake
Coop. Creamery Assn. Board of
directors for 10 years. Member of
Ashley Town Board 10 years. six
years as chairman. Served as vice
president of West Union Farmers
Shipping Assn. Member School
Board Dist. No. 46 for 20 years.
Owns and operates 760 acres Of
land In Ashley township.
His knowledge Of the district and
conditions amply fits MIR. Miller for
the Office Of County Commissioners.
Your vote and support at the Pri-
mary Election Monday. June Ii,
1884, will be greatly appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

BENSON-It isn't so bad to home for
getting that package of meat pound of butter, but
when person causually losses $500 worth of dia-
mond rings into storm sewer, it approaches some
thing akin to falling. It all happened this way.
When Miss Mary Knight, genial manager of a Ben
cafe was on her way to work the other day, she
stepped out of her home cleaning pair of B. D.
Before Depression) rings valued at 5000 and $500
respectively with tissue paper Saunterng leisurely
along she stopped to chat with Miss Betty Brenden,
Benson student, tossed the tissue paper into sewer
grating, proceeded on to her dutie. while was
mixing matted milk suddenly missed the rings
she said afterwards. II think put coca cola and
everything else into that mixture" At any rate she
dropped in all after rush of memory brought back
the tissue paper incident. She hurried back to the
vent and gazed therein. Far below she could
something white. She secured the services of a
man who fshd it out. Wrapped inside were both
the rings "....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
WILL MAKE GOOD

The Bertha Herald, with Newell Barnard's name
editor and publisher at the mast head reached
the Heralds desk last week.
The Herald is particularly interested in the
success of this young he is one of group of
successful publishers who received their first
paper training in this office.
The first issue of the Herald under Mr.. Barnard's
direction was distinct credit to Newell and is a
publication of which the good people of Bertha
should take justifable pride
AS Mr.. Barnard gets used to his environment he
will make the Bertha Herald even better news
paper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Political advertisement ordered
inserted by J. Norman Peterson,
for himself, at regular advertising
rates.
VOTE FOR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Arthur e. Wood, Of London, con-
fessed thief, begged for q long
prison sentence when arraigned.
While watchdog bought for her
protection gleefully wagged his
tail and played about the intrud-
ers, Mrs. Rosamond Inglehart, of
Roch Island, ILL.,, was robbed Of $31.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Political advertising prepared and
inserted by Emil A. Polipnick, for
himself, at regular advertising
rates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Political Advertisement ordered in
serted by Marcus Hengel for him.
self at regular advertising rates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Political Advertisement Prepared
and published by Lawrence Herzog
for which regular advertising rates
have been paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Observation-Disclosures

Political observation-disclosures
by and ordered published by John
Ceynar, for which regular adver-
Using rates has been paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Political Adv.-Prepared and order
ed published by Fred w. Ruff,
Paynesville, dinn., in his own be-
half for which S1.40 has been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Rr VIRGINIA WooDALn

Milwaukee produced Johansen Sven, purely Swedish, who grew up to be huge young man with steady surgeons nerves and hands and clear, thoughtful blue eyes. He had opened medical offices on the twenty-fifth floor of Chicago building.
 Paris produced Claudette Neon, French-1talian, who arrived in Chi cago at the impressionable age of Il months to grow up there into a slender, chic. young woman with curly black hair and creamy skin. She was employed by Dr Johansen Sven as his office nurse.
 Having been two months on the job, Claudette was aware of two facts-that she loved Dr Johansen Sven and that he loved her. AS third month drifted to an end she fact, namely, that Dr Johansen Sven was a "big stupids"
 The Italian eyes, inherited from a grandmother, flashed angrily as she punched the button and waited for the elevator that would drop her twenty-five floors to the street level.
 "It's ridiculous" she chattered to herself excitedly. Its the most ridiculous affair in the world. Haven't I don't everything but tell him I love him in so many words? And what does he do? He stands there looking as if he could eat me up and says. You can go home early today, Miss Neon; you look tired and goes back to his office and paces the floor. He paces so much he's getting thin as stick ali because he can't open his lips and say, I love you; want you to marry me- And I would fall into his arms! Bah! The big stupdI I'll fix him!"
 Claudette fixed him, but the fix was a dismal failure. She arrang- ed to be alone with him, to have an excuse to stand close beside him to touch his arms with hers. The result was nil.
 He was shy-and Claudette could not understand shyness; firmly tongue-tied in the face of his emo- tion-and Claudette could not un- derstand that, either.
 One rainy afternoon Claudette managed it so that he took her home in his car. She prayed all the way that her new hat was be- coming, that the damp air would put ringlets around her face, that he would stop talking about Mrs Dunwiddie's appendix and look at her.
 She turned on the radio as they drove through Lincoln park, and found an orchestra playing Hearts and Flowers with the result that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
DAILY SHORT STORY
 BIG STUPID CIaudette's French Impatience Could Scarcely En dure Waiting for Doctor Sven to Propose

he switched desperately to taIkiAk of MT Jones' leaky heart.
 He did look at her when she 9et out of his, car, looked at her wifH longing and adoration. She stood in the rain four minutes thinking hopefully it was the moment, and finally he managed to speak.
 Miss Neon--I--er-you better run into your apartment, yours getting wet"
 She slammed the car door hard and cried for half an hour before she prepared her supper. By then she had new plan.
 She pretended to be sick. Per- haps her absence from the Ofifee would give him a chance to write her letter or even a little note sent with flowers, saying T love you"
 He sent her flowers, magazines. candy-and a prescription-all of them signed carefully and simply "Dr Johansen Sven.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Sne naQ CrleQ everything. LuClE 5 fate in the hands of the gods. She would not propose to him. Her French pride prevented such com duct.
 At lunch time she waited for the elevator. Her shoulders were a little droopy. She was tired from the strain of being so near "the big stupid" and so far from him at the same time.
 'Uh-going to lunch. Miss Neon?"
 Dr Johansen Sven was standing beside her. He usually waited for a later hour to eat his lunch
 "Yes, doctor" sine replied crisply and stepped into the crowded eIe- vator.
 He stood beside her. staring straight ahead.
 On the seventeenth floor an old lady prepared to get into the eie- vator. She moved very slowly and patiently waiting for her to enter, there was not sound inside the elevator. The old lady had prac- tically succeeded in taking the few steps necessary when Dr Johansen Sven spoke.
 "Claudette," he said his voice ringing in the silence like a liberty bell. "Claudette, will you marry me?"
 People stared, some one laugh ed, and the elevator man looked at pr Sven suspiciously. Claudette, for the first time in her vo1uble life, was tongue-tied. Her cheeks reddened and she swal- lowed hard.
 "Claudette, will you marry me ?ss he repeated in singsong voice like a man under an anesthetic. She could feel him fumbling in his pockets. At the ninth floor he produced a tiny box. At the seventh he was taking out diamond ring. and at the second floor, while the other passengers looked on with craned necks, broad grins and breathless awe, he managed to shove it on her finger. As they stepped out on the street Dr Johansen Sven blinked happily like man who has been trying to get out of a dark cave for years and has at last succeeded. Claudette Hdu TeCoNeTeu ITUH SnoCk anu pressed her lips together a little grimly as she caught his arm and led him rapidly down the street. Where are we going?" he asked rather dazedly.
 "Going?" she repeated resolutely. her black eyes flashing. We are going to stand on the corner Of State and Madison, the busiest cor ner in the world, and then maybe you'll kiss mel" Copyright, 1894. The Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Answers to Previous Questions
eiesr WoN.AN'S MEDICAL. SCHOOL ORGANIZED N
 BOSTON, NOV 1, I64e.

Answers to Previ0uS QueStl0ns HANDY started jazz music with AA his Memphis Blues" He also composed the "St. Louis Blues," "Beale Street." and other similar pieces. The Masonic book was an American edition of Anderson's Constitutions of the Treemasons; containing the His. tory, Charges, Regulations, etc., of that most Ancient and Right Worshipful Fraternity" Samuel Gregory organized the Boston Fe. male Medical School. with IA pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
By McMANUS

gl | HERS THEY ARE,I 9OT THE TWO | 8OTS AT THE RIGHT WON Y I 8E ABLE TO COME. AS 1 THEY WENT | TO JAIL RIGATI AFTER THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN AND
 THEIR FATHER CAN'T COME | BECAUSE HE d GOT A STROKE
 WHEN \ SOME ONE l ASKED HIM iE
 HE WANTED ~I co TO WORK. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
|WHOMwF FIR5To| IN AMERICA : 1 By Joseph Nathan Kane :.
 ! Author of "Famous First Facts

Where was the first horse breeding society formed? When was the first ice yacht club organized?
 Who invented the leather splitting machine?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Claudette wept over all and went back to work feeling very fatalistic. She had tried everything. Their fate in the hands of the gods. She would not propose to him. Her French pride prevented such com duct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Tomorrow: "First in Death" by B. Mel Smith,. Ann, his wife, and Ellen, his mother. struggle for pref erence in the affections of John Inglfs while he lies dying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Asbestos is the only mineral that can be woven int ofireproof gar~ ments and moulded into instru- ments impervious to flame.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ROPER TO DISCUSS
RECOVERY |SSUES|
Forum Address Wednesday
Night Will Include Regi-
mentation Views.

Secretary of Commerce Roper will
discuss RECOMMENDATION and Recov-
ery" in the National Radio Forum
next Wednesday night. The forum
is arranged by The Evening Star and
broadcast over a coast-to-coaSt net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
The address will be heard locally from
Station WRC at 1890 pm.
Would Clear Opinion.
The Secretary will analyze state
ments that have been made relative
to so-called regimentation by the
Roosevelt administration of business,
agriculture and other economic ac-
tivities. He is expected to develop his
subject in such manner that the
average citizen will be given a sound
approach to many of the miSinterpre-
tations and expressions of opinion
that have recently been prevalent.
In addition to this discussion. the
cabinet officer will review business
improvements which have taken
place during the first nine months of
1884, as compared with the CORE
spending period of 1888.
Scope of Business Problems.
He also will point out the economic
activities in which there have been
losses and will indicate the nature and
scope of the business problems facing
the administration.
Secretary Roper also plans to dis
cuss the future of the National Re-
covery Administration, as well as re-
view briefly business profits and re-
lief expenditures.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
S1,50O,0(DO SPENT !
|NHOUS|NG DRIVE
District Estimate Based on
Reports of Banks. and
Building Groups.

Nearly S1,500,00 has been spent
for repairs and improvements to prop
erty in Washington since Inaugural
ton of the Federal Housing Admin
istration's modernization drive late in
August, Thomas P. Littlepage, general
chairman of the Washington Better
Housing Campaign. announced last
night.
This estimate was based on reports
received from local banks and build
ing and loan associations. Frederick
p. H. Siddons. president District
Bankers Association, reported that
20 such organizations have made All
loans totaling S229,00O.
Carl j. Bermann, president of the
District Building and Loan League,
stated that the financial institutions
under his jurisdiction have made 442
modernization loans, amounting to
1921 $50. These figures, representing
the actual number of loans upon
which an accurate check can be kept,
853, have a total valuation of
$450,550.
Loans Only Part of Cash.
However, Mr.. Littlepage pointed
out. much more cash has been ex-
pended for modernization than is
represented by loans granted for the
purpose. 1t has been found that in
the Capital, he said, the most con-
servative estimate of actual money
spent for modernization is a figure
three times the total amount of loans.
In other words, for every dollar that
is borrowed for modernization, Two
dollars is expended for the same
purpose, but obtained from cash re-
serves or other sources
We have no accurate check" Mr..
Littlepage said, ION the NJ nber of
oil burners. built-in refrigerators and
other items of household or store
equipment that are financed by the
companies through which they are
purchased. We also have no accurate
check on the amount of money that
Is spent for painting, decorating and
other purposes that can be covered
by modernization loan, but that is
not secured by means of such a loan.
Stimulated by Drive.
Much of this activity outside of
the modernization' loans is stimu-
lated directly by the drive, however.
There can be no doubt that the work
Of local newspapers and the work of
the washington Better Housing Cam
palgn has gone far toward bringing
out hidden dollars for the purpose of
repairing roofs or laying cement walks
or adding a room to a house. all of
which can be accomplished under a
'moderniZation loan"
Mr. Siddons pointed out that the
amount of loans granted by the local
banks represents a 46 per cent in
crease in only two weeks. The pre-
vious figure. made public two weeks
ago, showed that sl50000 had been
made available up until that time.
The total amount spent Of $780,
900 is an increase of so per cent in
the two-week period, Mr.. Lttlepage
stated.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton announced that the drive has
been rapidly gathering momentum in
the entire country. In the last week,
it was stated, loans for modernization
and repair have averaged $500, 600
daily, increasing the total for the IA
weeks to sl3,000,OOO.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
STARM0DEL HOME
ON NEXH|B|T TODAY
Low Cost and High Quality
Combined in Dwelling
Shown Public.

The fourth in the 1884 series of
Silver Star Model Homes will be
opened for public exhibition today at
1920 Forty-fourth street. Grass
lands" under sponsorship of The
Star.
The opening is considered of
especial significance, coming at
time when the Government is launch
ing its huge program of mortgage in
surance under the Federal housing
act, and people who wish to own
homes are looking about for attrac-
tive property. This latest Silver Star
Home, carefully selected by The Stars
own committee of experts, may serve
as a guide.
Cost Low, Quality High.
Because of the current demand for
low-cost housing, the committee
looked about for home that would
be considered in that price range, yet
would possess the good materials and
sound quality of construction of the
higher priced home. The immediate
Endorsement of the committee was re-
ceived for the Forty-fourth street
house.
This latest home to receive the
Silver Star Award was built by Mon
roe Warren, president of Meadow
brook. Inc. Designed by Harcey P.
Baxter, architect. it containst six
rooms and one bath. 1t is early
American in architectural type.
u. S. Officials on Committee.
Members of the committee which
examined and selected the home are:
James S. Taylor of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration and formerly chief
of the Division of Housing. Depart
ment of Commerce, chairman; Dr.
Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau
of Home Economics, Department Of
Agriculture; Charles H. Tompkins,
builder; John Nolen, jr, city planner
of the National CAPITAL Park and
Planning Commission; Harold E.
Doyle, president of the Washington
Real Estate Board; Irwin Porter. reg
istered architect, and a representative
of The Star.
The house may be reached from
downtown Washington by driving out
Massachusetts, avenue to Wisconsin
avenue, turning right or north on
Wisconsin avenue about IA blocks to
Yuma street. Turn left or west into
Yuma street and drive four blocks to
the home on the southwest corner or
Forty-fourth and Yuma streets.
1t will be open for 80 days from
10 am. to 9 pm.