davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BOYS Clothing

IN Boys Straight Knee Pants;
age 6. Were 29c pair, IN
al .,,..............
(6) Boys Lumber jacks, of suede
cloth or leatherette; sizes 10 and
IL years. Were $l.00, 90
(3l) Boys BlOuses, In sport
style, mostly khaki; sizes 5 to
IL years in the lot. Were To-
5Oc, at .-......o..... ~
uS) Youths White Knickers;
plus-4 style; slightly No.
soiled. Were $1.39, at. tn
(l9) Boys Washable Longies;
sizes to II years. Were 90
(42) Junior Boys All Wool Bath
ing Suits; sizes 3 to S 90
years. Were 79c, at. 0N
u8) Junior Boys All-Wool
Sleeveless Sweaters; sizes "a TO
IS. Perfects and irregu-
lars of $l.00 grade, 90
at .......''.'''
(5O) Boys Wash Pants, includ-
ing English Shorts in sizes S to
8 years and white sailor longies
in sizes 2 to 6 years. 90
Were soc and soc pair, at - ~
(5s) Boys Sport Belts, in black
and white and brown-and-white;
also Hickok black belts.
Were 39c and soc, 90
AT ...''''''''''
n2O Boys Ties, Of rayon, ready
tied. also washable 4-in-handS.
Were l5c to 25c each, IN~
st ..'.''.
(2O) Boys Khaki Riding Breech-
es, with double seats and lace
bottoms: sizes 8 to II QQ~
years. Were $149, at. wv
Q2) Boys Cloth Suits; coat and
knickers; some with shorts:
sizes 6 to 13 years. Perfects and
11.ss ,5TssulaTs at '. of s4.s' $2.29
(6) Junior Boys Brown Flannel
Sport Goats; sizes 6
to 9 years. Were @ 30
1895, at ............ 4L.o7
(22) Boys Navy Blue Flannel
Sport Coats: double breasted;
sizes 7 to II years. O. 30
Were s5.s5, at ...... 9o.57
(l2D Boys Bell brand Shirts;
collar attached or sport style;
Junior and youths sizes in the
lot; some slightly soiled. Per-
fects and irregulars of co.
79c to csc grades. at E. ~IS
1907 Boys "Belr' Shirts: mostly
in fancy patterns; collar attached
style: sizes 12l2 to IA. Odd lots
and irregulars of 81 and TO-
$3.50 grades, at ....... IN
Goldenberg' 'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
:! $: !7* 55zz z:5 %! Extra Specials & Remnants
Csc Tub-proof Printed Percale

Mill lengths of Printed S0-square Percales;
in large selection of styles and colors. 2 to
10-ysrd lengths. Guaranteed ub-proof. All
light patterns for aprons, dresses and boys
blouses.
GoldenbergS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
5000 Mems Fancy Ties, variety
of desirable colors. incomplete
assortments left from higher
priced neckwear to be TO-
closed out Friday at =. ~
500 Mems Straw Hats; left
from recent selling; sizes in the
lot. IA, 72s and 7A. ko>
Friday at ............. WV
(25) Mems Broadcloth Pajamas;
size B only, Friday QO~
at WV
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Underwear
(4S) Women's Silk and LisIe
Union Suits; button leg; flesh
and white. Were 81, H.
dL .''s.''''
l2S) Women's Rayon Panties
and Step-ins; broken
Z4C
at ...............
(4O) Kiddies' Rayon indies; lace
trimmed; white or flesh; broken
sizes Were 4sc' 2d~
at ....s',s'. 's''''''
1872, Women's Knit Union Suits;
knee length; regular
sizes only. Were sec, a.
at ............. ..s'.'
(S) Women's Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas; broken sizes; slightly
soiled from display. Were OIL
$1.69, at ............. wv
(S) Kiddies' Knit Waist Suits;
size l2 only Were &c., 28c
GoJdenbero's-MQi Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Buttermilk Soap
45c doz.

Large size cakes of Armour's
Buttermilk Soap, for toilet
and bath use.
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

in the face OF these facts, that it is
not worth while to make it posi-
BILE for the children to have the
best health it is In our power to
give?
In conclusion, it would be well
to bring in one point. We are try
ing very hard to make our children
health-conscious, but we do not
want to make them health-cranks.
As some writer has said, "The
health-crank does not live long
er; it only seems to the rest of us
that he does" The price of good
sense Of humor is TOO much to pay.
We wish to emphasize the differ
ence between reliable health infor-
nation and fads and falacies, most
ly induced by clever but detrimen-
tai advertising, which makes our
teaching of sound health practices
difficult one. We wish to instill
in each child a basis Of good
health habits founded on scientific
facts, health habits which are so
much part of him as to enable
him to forget about himself, good
balanced life with happiness and
joy playing the major part.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Contract Signers
Get Wheat Checks
$S1,0OO Distributed BY ii. G. Borg
= mann, Treasurer, During The
Past Week

1900 wheat allotment checks, re-
presenting a combination of the
final 1893 and first 1884 payments
on contracts now in force in
Stearns county, were received by
III. G. Borgnann, Sank Centre,
treasurer of the County Wheat
Production Control Association
from the Agricultural Adjustment
administration last week and dis
tributed to contract signers.
These checks had a total value
of $31 900. 300 other checks, having
a total value Of $21, 900 are still due
and probably will be received soon.
These payments are at the rate
Of % cents a bushel, less local ad-
ministrative costs, amounting to
about cents bushel. The pay
ments are based on the portion of
the contract signer's allotted pro-
duction estimated to be consumed
in the United States. Contract
signers receive these benefits for
cooperating with the Adjustment
Administration in its program of
adjusting wheat production to the
effective demand, taking into con-
sideration the shrinkage that has
occurred in foreign markets.
All checks received from now on
will be distributed through the mail
from the County Agents office as
soon as they arrive. It will not be
necessary for contract signers to
gu for them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20

the situation would thrust a posi-
BILE $50 more students into the local
system. These could be handled,
but only when the state becomes
more stringent in it's laws regard
ing safety, health and fire.
The grades are required 20 min
utes of physical education per day.
The state specifies that it be given
in the middle of the forenoon and
afternoon. The gym facilities are
lacking, hence three grades alter
nate on different days of the week.
In the high school each pupil Is
required three hours weekly Of
physical education. Because of
lack of gym space none is offered
to Juniors and Seniors. He closed
in saying that they may get along
for three to five years, but that the
time will come when an addition
will be necessary.
City Attorney Kells asked Mr..
Knudson for figures on relative
costs of materials and labor used
on other projects throughout this
part of the country. Mr.. Knudson
stated that he would send the re-
cords and figures. Mr.. Mckenzie
presented figures regarding the re-
lief paid to the City of Sank Cen
ire and the township of Sank Gem
ire. The relief for both totaled
about $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20

The suggestion was made that a
committee be appointed from the
Community Club and the Council,
to inspect buildings erected nearby
under ERA and to report back at
a mass meeting to be held at a later
date.
President Scott appointed W. M.
Parker, George O'Cara, John
Mondloch, G.. Hillerud, d. B.
Caughren and J. r. Cooper on a
committee to meet with the Coun-
ell and School Board, to assimilate
information and figures to be pre-
scented later. This body met with
the council. At the present time
facts are being gathered to present
to the public, so that the people
may thoroughly understand the sit
uation. AS stated before another
mass meeting will be held in the
near future, at which time all facts
regarding both the city hall and
school project will be presented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Seed and Feed &.
Committees Meet
CONTINUED From Page one)

will be made available to those who
can not arrange for the purchase
of such seed from their own re-
sources. Ceres and Marquis wheat
will cost $1.35 a bushel; feed barley
81 10 bushel; mailing barley $1.35;
oats, SIS and flax $2.25. These
prices viii be delivered to the coun-
ty agent except for small charge
that may be made by elevators and
other agencies that sell feed for
handling the seed.
Beginning Thursday, the three
members of the seed committee
and the county agent will hold
meetings in each of the 81 town
ships to put the seed situation be-
fore the people and help them to
fill out forms as to the amount of
seed they have on hand and the
amounts they will need. The
schedule Of these meetings is as
follows:
Friday, Dec. n, 1880 IA M
Raymond Township-Town Hall.
Friday, Dec. q, 700 P. Mash
ley Township-Gray school house.
Saturday, Dec. 20, 1920 A. M
Sank Centre, Getty Townships
Community Club room, Sank Cen
tire. ". -,s~.>..f.,
Monday, Dec. "a, 1880 A. M
Melrose Grove Townships-Citv
Hall, Melrose; North Fork, Crow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Townsend Plan
Meeting Dec. 9th
State Representative Gave Detailed
Account Of Pian-Severai
Signed Petitions

Geo. w. Porter, state organizer
for the Townsend Old Age Revolv-
ing Pension gave talk In ex-
PLANTATION of the plan at the Meth
odist Church Thursday evening,
December 18th.
Mr.. Porter briefly outlined the
details of the plan whereby all cit
liens of the United States over the
age to sixty. who agree not to en-
gage in business for gain, will re-
ceive a pension Of 500 per month.
The total amount of this pension
must, however, be spent each
month.
The plan is to be financed by a
nationwide federal retail sales
tax calculated at rate sufficient
to raise the twenty-four billion dol
lars which is the estimated cost OF
a years pension. The tax Is to be
low on necessities and high on
luxuries, according to Mr.. Porter. It
is not to be a property tax, and 1t
is not required that one shall be
Szithout property or money to be
eligible for the pension. He declar-
ed that the plan would place I'M
mediate buying power In the hands
of the general public, thus stimu-
lating every avenue Of commerce
and trade, and that it viii be a
quick cure for the depression.
At the close Of the meeting sew
eral of those present signed petit
tons asking Congress, when it
convenes in January, 1885, to make
the plan a law. Many also
signed applications for member
ship in a local Townsend club,
which will be organized in the near
future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Lake Townships Legion Hall.

Lake Townships-Legion Hall,
Brooten.
Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1880 A. M
Lake George Township Hall at Ell
rosa; Crow River Township-Vil-
lage Hall, Belgrade.
Every farmer who does not have
a seed supply in his possession for
next spring and does not know
where he will get the supply Of seed
he needs should attend the meet
ings in his township on the day
designated. At that time, applica-
tons or orders for the Government
seed will be taken by the commit
tee. It is urged that every indiv-
idual, If at all possible, should
make arrangements to get his own
seed supply because, while the
Government has made every effort
to get as good seed as is possible,
they are not absolutely sure as to
the sources of some of the seed,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20

Piano solo-Donald Otto.
A Christmas reading-Eunice Cole.
A Christmas Play, "Dust of the
Road Characters: Mary Van
desteeg, Vernon Weeks, Donald
Otto and Robert Vandesteeg.
Vocal solo. "The Prayer Perfect
Mildred LeSuer.
Hymn: 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem"-No. 90.
Cornet solo-Nancy Wedge.
Presentation of the gifts to the
King.
Prayer Conservation.
Benediction.
Christmas Tree Program
Monday Evening, at 1880
Hymn: Hank the Herald Angels
Sing.
Scripture CThe Christmas Story
Prayer.
"Sing a Song Of Christmas THE
Primary department.
'Tuther;s Cradle Hymn"-The Pri-
mary department.
"a Boys Northumberland Mel
| son.
1.-TWO Santa Clauses"-Sharron FL
| lot.
'"The Snow Man"-Robert bold.
':My Christmas Bell"-Betty Folk
sted.
ga Little Tots speech"-sonny
Gillette.
"Perhaps"-Danny Pangburn.
Merry Christmas"-Buddie Twin
| ski.
"A Christmas Kitten"-Sarah Lou
Pangburn.
Exercise: -Four Little Christmas
Bells" by Betty Gillette, Wayne
Smith, Francena Lovesee and
Robert Dold.
Christmas Recipe"-Dorris Hesse.
| IT'D Like to be Snow Man"-Paul
Folksted.
Piano solo-Sudrey Brecken.
IT Know a Little Man"-Rudine
Gillette.
Dads Present"-Wayne Smith.
advice to Dolly''-Lois Besser.
'Pussys Christmas'-Betty Gill
/ lette.
Exercise-"A Mother Goose Christ
mas Clyde Sykes, Paulene Her
schiser, Geraldine Cummings,
Jean Harrison, Gayle Smith,
Frederick Cooper, Billy Konop
/ Audrey Brecken.
A Christmas Song Francena Love.
| see.
"a Christmas wish"-Dickey Twin
| ski.
Song, ''Shine Out Blessed STAR
Primary department.
"My Wish"-June Klar.
Exercise: christmas From Many
Landsi'-Louise Halverson, Vera
Lovesee, Wayne Carpenter, Jun.
dor Bjone, Christine Koterby
/ Charles Otto, Helen Klar, Ruth
Konop, Charles Harrison.
can Anxious Moment''-Dickie
Berggreen. IS
Song, "Up on the House Top
Franklin Koterba.
The arrival of Santa Claus.
Closing Hymn: SOY to the World.
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20

Gratia Tibi.
Offertory-"The Silent Holy Night"
Herman VonBerge.
Ter Cambridge.
Communion Hymn-Tt Came Up
on the Midnight Clear"-No. SO.
Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis-Barnsby.
Recessional-'Hark the Herald
Angels Sing-Hymn No. 81.
Postlude
Choir Director-F. s. Cooper.
Organist-Mrs. ]. J. Cotton.
Charles Rattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

S1s 1AOL . Sx1OxbSA
Midnight Solemn Highmass with
English sermon.
Hodie Christus Natus Est. =
Stille Nacht. -, -.
Laetentur coeli.
Adeste Fideles.
Hottest Night.
Shepherds Mass at 8 o'clock.
Children sing Christmas carols.
At nine o'clock Solemn High Mass.
Christmas hymn.
TUT stunt coeli.
Viderunt. ......-
Sing, o Ye Heavens. t-
Benediction. 80
Confessions will be heard Monday
at three o'clock and in the even
ing. ae.sa
Wednesday morning high mass in
honor of st. Stephen.
Program At st. PauPs School
On Thursday afternoon at 1:30
the children of the Parochial
School will give special program
in honor of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Plach-
ta's Both anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the holy priesthood.
The program is as follows:
1. Joy to the World-Opening
song.
2. Rosa Mystics-Play-Third and
fourth grades.
3. The Pastors Feast Day-Reci-
tations-Second grade.
4. A Needy of Feasts-Dia1ogue-
Fifth and sixth grades.
5. "A Good Neutrality-suspicious.
and second grades.
6. Christmas Symphony-Seventh
and eighth grades.
On Friday morning the children
will assemble around a beautiful
ly decorated Christmas tree, where
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Plachta will dis
tribute generous bags with candy,
nuts, and fruit. At about II o'clock,
the children will be dismissed for
q two weeks Christmas vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Mass Meet Held i.
Last Thursday Eve

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Christmas Programs and
, Services at the Churches
Continued From Page One)

Gloria Patri.
Scripture.
Anthem: 1.-THE First Christmas
Morn" Ernest Newton.
Pastoral Prayer.
Prayer Response-Choir.
Anthem: "The Shepherd Vision
Mary Rosa
Announcements.
Offeratory: angels Serenade"-G.
Braga.
A Christmas Story for the Children.
Royal David's City," No. IS.
Sermon-"The Whole Gospel of
Christ"
Anthem: 1.-THE Everlasting Light"
Harris.
Benediction.
Recessional: "Hark the Herald An
gels Sing" No. SO.
Postlude.
Choir Members y
Sopranos: Mrs. Berggreen, Mrs
Conklin, Mildred LeSuer, Alto LIE
Seur, Esther Hesse, Mrs. Donald
Hanson, Mrs. Jansen.
Tenors: Merrill Forsberg, Donald
Otto, Mr.. Jansen, Floyd Nelson.
Altoes: Mrs. Russell Shulz, Ada
Lovesee. Vera LeSeur.
Bases: Mr.. Conklin. Mr.. Berg
green, Robert Vandesteeg, Yer
non Weeks, Clifford Domke.
Sunday Evening Service
1880 p. M.
"a Candlelight White Gift Service)
Hymn: Joy to the World, No. SO.
Scripture and Prayer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH

o. j. Galstad, Pastor
Christmas service, Dec. Is, in the
afternoon at 400 o'clock. All are
welcome to be with us.
Long Bridge Lutheran Church
Christmas services, Dec. %, in the
afternoon at p M. All are well
come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Gospel, TABERNACLE

GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Prayer meet
ing.
Saturday, p. NC. A. meeting.
Sunday Service
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
II "a M.-Preaching.
8 P. M.-Evangelical meeting.
You are welcome to the Gospel
Tabernacle.
Manly Gunion in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Irene Moynihan was operat-
ed on last Saturday. She Is report
ed as gaining quite rapidly Several
patients were discharged from the
local hospital this past week: Mrs.
Nick Berscheit and son, Clarance,
who were injured when their car
struck a train; Mrs. r. B. Kettle
well and little daughter, Janice;
and Richard Butler, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. J. D. Butler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20

Because she flirted on the street
Miss Gertrude Reycker Of London
was arrested, found to be an alien,
and ordered deported.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Episcopal Church
Christmas Candle Light Choral

Service
Christmas Eve, December "A, 1884
Eleven O'Clock
Organ Prelude Shout the Glad
Tidings"-Ashford.
Professional - "Adeste Fidelis''-
Hymn No. 40.
Introit-.The Heavens Are Tel
ling"-Caleb Shipper.
Responses
Hymn-"o Little Town Of Bethie-
hem" -
Gloria Tibi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
FIMAHC IAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

Buick. late model sport sedan: excellent
coneition throughout; wonderful buy at
80 Ask any Buick owner. JOHNSON
CHEVROLET CO. 18th and Meridian.
A@-aSoA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

PRE- rac10 service calls. Estimate
repair needed LANES 1873 E 10Th CT
OLA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
IS Autos for Sale.

sTUDEBAKER-De luxe President con-
vertfble coupe; s wire wheels. rumble
seat; finished in two-toned green and
cream: terms or trade. Priced today.
'' THE scHoTT AUTO co.
1904 n. Meridian. TA-3700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
MERCHANDISE
Radio Bargains

Radio Bargains
ataate- Kert 7-tuhe Console ...sf2 so
Cs~-rlc,- e-tllbe Console .......-si1 50
str-rc sFfdgat .. sl2 50
wsfes+fr e-fIba Console .sfg.5 so
Sterling Midget ..----- .-.-,-..--Sl 90
eorc-s s--rbe Toubov .......-.-s 22 so
pr.I-o --t-,re Towbov .......... $40 50
MafeF+fc s-tlbe HlFhbov .---..-. % %
narfrra T-tlbe LoHboY --....- so 80
Dynamic Speakers .....- 81 % 70 81 %
A-~,7Ir-l- Tubes -............-. 4sc
We buy. sell. trade and service.
Economy Radio Shop
2l3 Mass Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Let Them Pass BY

Judging by the comments in our state
papers there will not be any serious effort
made TO punish package store owners who
during the period OF temporary injunction
sold liquor in quantities less than quarts
and after 6 p. m. This was in direct vo-
lation of the law, but the stores were
protected by court order which temper
arily stayed the operation of the law.
Now that the law has been upheld specu-
lation centers on the question OF prosecu-
ton of all those who violated the law.
We don't think that it would be exactly
fair to bring wholesale prosecutions for
such violations. True they were deliber-
ate and the violators must have realized
that if the law was upheld they we're
guilty and liable to fines. But there real
" was no attempt at breaking the law. II
was clearly obvious that an attempt was
being made to prove the law wrong. That
it failed simply shows that many of the
people in this state who think our control
act inadequate probably are somewhat
mistaken 1t has it's faults, but it is not
entirely at fault.
The state control board has decided
that it is up to the states attorneys to take
whatever legal action should follow. They
in turn believe that complaints should
originate with local courts. We presume
it would be comparatively easy to find
men, women or organizations willing, and
even anxious, to appear as compliments
against those who violated the statutes
about selling after hours or in small guam
titles. But it would be regarded as taking
advantage of twist in the law. Our opin-
ion is it's better to let the cases against
the package stores rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

He isn't referring, ns our preparedness
experts usually do, 10 war equipment, but
to peaceful requirements for q n0nconi-
Blatant nation.
We have pretty good start in one
essential, he says, In the form of three
year supply Of recoverable rubber. He
would accumulate, In like quantity, other
foreign commodities such as coffee, nj.
trates, and so on. So equipped, we could
probably produce our domestic commodi-
ties as usual, IL we were at peace in
world of war. IF we had these stock
piles" he believes, I'VE could do with a
navy two-thirds the size of the one we
now have, and we could do all the neces-
sary stock piling at about the cost Of one
battleship"
Another suggestion made by Mr. ENEMY
is no less interesting, but less convincing.
We could keep war out of this hemisphere
with our navy, he argues. IF the Eng
disappearing powers could see their way
clear to join hands, they would control "a
per cent Of the worlds raw materials and
we would be able to veto any war"
formal alliance of the United States with
the British Empire is hardly possible.
Much might be done, though, through I'M
Outstanding and .informal cooperation.