davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Congregational Church
Thursday

A biblical pageant or unusual
merit will be presented by the
Young Peoples League at the Con-
gregational Church this evening
Thursday, at 7:45. The title of the
pageant is I'm His Strength" IN
three acts which portray the me
morable scenes of Holy Week. Act
one takes place in the home OF
Peter, Thursday, the day before the
crucifixion. Act two, same place
Saturday, the day after the cru
cifxion. Act three, in the outer
court of Peters home, shortly be-
fore the Ascension.
The characters of the pageant
are:
Peter, a disciple, Clifford Domke
Adah, Peters wife, Adah Love
see.
Zillah, Adahs mother, Dorothy
Walker.
Andrew, Peters brother, Donald
Otto.
James, a disciple, Vernon Weeks.
John, disciple. Floyd Nelson.
Abdias, neighbor, Graham
Morgan.
Mary, daughter of Abdias, Rose
mary Morse.
This pageant is being directed by
Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Morgan, as
sisted by Jim Caughren in stage
settings. Miss Louise Parker, cos
tunes. There will be no admission
charge, but an offering will be TAX
en- to defray the expenses of sucn
a production. The public is invit-
ed to see this pageant.
Good Friday
The annual Candle-Light and
Communion service will be held
Good Friday evening at 7:45. New
members, including the Confirma-
ton Glass, will be received into the
church at this service. This par
ticular service has grown to be
one of the largest and most i'm
pressive services of the year during
Rev. Morgan's ministry here.
Sunrise Service Easter Morning
700 o'clock
The annual Sunrise service will
be held at 700 o'clock Easter Sun
day morning and will again be con-
Quoted by the Young People :
League. But all members and
friends of the church are invited
to share this service.
Easter Sunday 10:45
The following musical selections
will be rendered by the choir dur
ing the major Easter service.
Organ Prelude-Mrs. Flora Coop
er, organist- Festival Prelude
Upton.
Full Professional - Christ, the
Lord is Risen"
Anthem by women's chorus, and
choir, angels, Roll the Rock
Away"
Anthem, king of K:ag=-," Nv
Semper.
Duet-"A Vision of Angels" Mrs
George Berggreen and Robert
Schwalen.
Anthem-"Christ the Lord is Risen
| by Adams.
Baptism of infants.
Sermon topic-'The Risen Life
Offertory selection-"I Know that
my Redeemer Liveth." by Handel
Organ Postlude-"Christ the Lord
is Risen, by Ashford.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the friends and
neighbors for the many acts of
kindness extended during the ill
ness, death and burial of our be-
loved husband and father. the late
Henry Wiegers.
Mrs. Henry Weigers
Adv-pd and Sons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Holy Week Services, Saint Paul's
Church

Church
Wednesday at two o'clock confes-
sions will be heard.
Tenebrae at 7:30 and confessions
Immediately after.
Maundy Thursday services:
Solemn High Mass at 900 o'clock
with procession to the side altar.
Tenebrae at 7:30 with sermon.
Good Friday:
Mass of the Pre-sanctified at 900
o'clock.
Alteration of the cross.
Stations of the cross at 2:30.
Tenebrae at 7:30 with sermon.
Saturday morning services be-
gin at seven o'clock.
Confessions will be heard at 800
o'clock and at 700 o'clock.
Rosary at 7:30.
Easter Sunday:
Low Mass at 500 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

since we begin with the new les
sons Of the second quarter next
Sunday and make it possible for
your child to attend regularly.
A Blessed Easter.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Easter Programs at
Sank Centre Churches
Continued From Page One)

will be held at the Congregational
church Good Friday evening at
7:45. This will be very impressive.
There will be a surprise service
at the Congregational church East
er morning at 700 o'clock.
The services at 10:45 Easter
morning will have a special SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. G. j. Nor
gan. The choir has prepared
very elaborate musical program.
Rev. J. D. Butler will conduct
special services at the M. e. church
this Maundy Thursday evening at
7:30 and Good Friday at 1880 P.
M. Pilgrim Commandery, knights
Templar, will attend the M. E.
church in full uniform Easter
morning.
The Methodist Sunday school
have prepared a very interesting
program starting at 7:30 P. NJ,
Sunday evening.
The public is cordially invited to
attend any or all of the services at
any of the Sank Centre churches.
The detailed programs follow:
Holy Week Services
Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD
Thursday, March 20.
Maundy Thursday, 7:30 P. M
Choral celebration of the Holy
Communion.
Friday, March 30.
Good Friday: II noon until 800
p. M. Three hour service with
meditations based upon the Seven
Last Words from the Cross.
Sunday, April 1.
Easter Sunday: 500 A. M. cele-
bration of the Holy Communion.
HOO A. M. Choral celebration of
the Holy Communion with sermon
and special music.
The program follows:
Professional - welcome Happy
Morning" -------.--- A. S. Sullivan
Introit-"Hail, Triumphant King"
The Commandments and Re
sponses.
The Epistle.
The Epistle Anthem-"Alleluia"-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. w. Nooman
Gloria Tibi.
The Gospel.
Gratia Tibi.
Nicene Greed.
Sermon Hymn-"Victory" .-......
Palestrina
Sermon.
Offertory-HThe Resurrection" 500
.-.-..-.--.-----..---.-- Harry Rowe Shelby
Fay S. Cooper, Soloist
E. G. McTaggart, Violin Obligato.
Communion service.
Ter Sanctus.
Sursum Corda.
Gloria in Excelsis.
Benediction.
Nunc Dimittis.
ecessional-'Hark, Ten Thousand
voices Sounding . J. r. Dykes
500 P. M.-Sunday School service
and presentation of Lenten mite
boxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
First Methodist Church

J. D. Butler, Pastor ?,
Easter Sunday
9:45 Sunday School, Children of
the school desiring Church men,
bership are to be received at the
11:0 O'clock service. ~ 49,. =
II 90 A. M. Easter service. q
Sermon: roll the Stone Away"
Masons and knights Templar,
guests: "
Remember your special offering
for Easter.
$50 p. M. Epworth League.
1880 p. M. Easter program by the
Sunday School.
Good Friday Communion service
at 7:30.
An individual Communion by the
light of the cross.
Ladies' Aid supper on April 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

Norwegian Lutheran Church
J. A. johnson, Pastor
Easter service in the English
language Sunday afternoon at two,
O'Clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Gospel TABERNACLE Services

Gospel Tabernacle Services
Sunday, Sunday School 1000
A. M.
Sunday morning worship HOO
A. M.
Sunday, Evangelistic $500 p. M.
Special revival meetings now on
each night except Monday 500
p. M.
Verna Strong, the Canadian
evangelist will speak each night
this next week.
Specials in song and music will
be rendered every night. A real
feast and joyful Easter in the risen
Lord.
Everybody welcome.
G. M. Hanson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Good Friday

st. Pauls Lutheran Church
.-.- Unity
Good Friday
2:30 Pm. Good Friday service
Germany.
Easter Monday
1000 A. M. Easter service with
celebration of Holy Communion.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

READ THE HERALD FOR NEWS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

Adv-pd
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SHIPPING CONTROL
BY C. C. is FOUGHT
Death of Inland Waterways Is
Seen in Plan by Mississippi
Valley Group Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. November Control
OF shipping by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. long advocated by
Federal Transportation Co-ordinator
Joseph B. Eastman, will kill inland
waterways" the Mississippi Valley
Association was told by its president
yesterday.
Eastman's plan, reiterated by him
at yesterdays opening session of the
sisteenth annual meeting of the associ-
alton, brought immediate opposition
from Robert Isham Randolph. Chicago.
association president, and other
speakers.
In opening his address Yesterday
Eastman said. The thesis which I am
going to undertake to defend here is
Federal regulation OF all important
forms of transportation, including
water carriers and their port -to-p port
rates, by the Interstate Commerce
Commission"
Randolph in his reply also said:
we believe that the shipper and
the ultimate consumer are entitled to
the free and unrestricted use of the
public highways and the transportation
OF goods at the lowest cost commensu-
rate with the character of the service" !"
Evening star., 1934-11-27
GEORGETOWN LAW
PROFESSOR DEAD
]. D. Sullivan WeII-KnoWn
Attorney-Funeral Rites
tomorrow.

Joseph D. Sullivan, well known at
torney and law professor at George
town University, died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital. Mr..
Sullivan, who lived at 1849 Vernon
street, was an authority on real prop
erty and had written extensively upon
that subject as well as lectured on it
at Georgetown.
The son of the late Thomas ]. Sui
livan, for many years director Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Mr.. Sullivan attended Georgetown
Prepatory School and graduated from
Georgetown University In 1897. He
received the degree OF Ii. D. last year
from the university.
During 35 years Of practice here,
he mad taken part in the litigation
over the ownership of the Anacostia
marshlands above Benning Bridge
and also represented large interests in
connection with the Government
purchase Of lands for Anacostia Park
and the National Arboretum.
Active in civic and charitable az
fairs, he was for a long time secre-
tary of the Catholic Charities and
president of the Catholic Home
Bureau for Dependent Children He
was a memoer of the Rotary Club
and The Phi Sigma Kappa and Delta
Theta Phi Fraternities.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Thomas j. Sullivan: his sister, Miss
Mary E. Sullivan. anG his brother,
Francis p Sullivan. Funeral services
will De held at st. Paul's Church.
Fifteenth and v streets, tomorrow at
10 am.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
NEW DEAL PLANS
SOUGHT BY BARD0
Manufacturers President
Seeks Further Statement on
Roosevelt Obiectives.

Seeking the basis for an effectively
planned cooperation between indus
try and the administration, c. L.
Bardo. president Of the National
Manufacturers Association, has ap-
pealed to President Roosevelt for a
further statement OF New Deal OBJ
jectives. The administration, Mr..
Bardo said, must project course
that can actually be followed"
Upon such a course, industralists
are hoping to formulate a platform
for American industry" the plan to
be evolved at a business meeting
scheduled in New York on December
5 under the auspices Of the Manu-
facturers' Association
Coincident with this appeal, the
business world and the administration
yesterday harkened TO several indi-
cations Of improving conditions
throughout the country.
From the Commerce Department
came report that American export
business for october reached its high
est total since April. 1881. The figure
was S208 ,352.0 as compared with
imports of sl2s 629 900. producing a
SIC, 723.00 balance of trade in favor
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
MRS. VANDERBILT
RESTING At HOTEL
Central Figure in Fight for
Daughters Custody
Stays in SecIusion.

Determined to gain the rest for
which she came to Washington, Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, central
figure in a recent sensational court
battle over custody Of her heiress-
daughter Gloria, this morning was in
seclusion in her suite at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Telephone calls to her suite were in
tercepted by a special operator and
relayed to a maid. who explained,
kindly but firmly, that Mrs. Wander
bilt was not to be disturbed
Plans Return to Gotham.
Met by reporters and photographers
last night, Mrs Vanderbilt explained
that she would remain here through
Thursday. She plans to return to
New York to be present when her
attorney, Nathan Burkan, presents
writ of mandamus asking that Judge
John F. Carew clarity the decision by
which the 10-year-old Gloria was
given into custody Of her aunt. Mrs. H.
P. Whitney.
Mrs. Vanderbilt disclosed that she
will not take advantage OF Judge
CarewS ruling that Gloria might
spend her week ends with her mother
Attorney Burkan having advised that
such acceptance of privilege might
endanger her chances OF successfully
appealing the custody decision.
Questioned about aspects and per-
SonalitieS in the recent trial, Mrs.
Vanderbilt declined comment in all
except one instance, that concern
ing Mrs. Emma Keislich, the nurse
whose testimony dealt with the moth
ers private life OF Mrs Keislich
the mother declared spirltedly that
she would give everything to have
that woman out OF my child's en-
vironment."
Met BY Sister.
Mrs Vanderbilt was accompanied
from New York by maid, the couple
travelling in drawing room on one
Of the New York Washington ex-
presses. Upon arrival at the May
flower last night she was met by her
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. who is
remaining with her at the hotel.
The period of rest was prescribed
for Mrs. Vanderbilt by her physician.
particularly if she is to follow her
announced plan of continuing her
court fight to regain custody Of Gloria
In the event she is successful, Mrs.
Vanderbilt said she would make her
permanent residence in New York
rather than return to Paris, where she
has lived for several years.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
BY GENEvIEyE FORBES HERRICK.

JACK GARNER. breaking his old
Texas custom of never leaving
Uvalde until just a few days
~ before the bell rings for work
on Capitol Hill, is coming to
Washington for the gridiron dinner.
December 8. to see himself-and
other Government off1cials-as the
newspaper men see them.
He's not the only one coming back
to party.
The ladies. too, are arriving in town
early All because Mrs. Roosevelt is
giving her dove party the gals
all in costume. else they can't get in
on the same night that the men 60
to the gridiron dinner.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Exchange Club to Meet.

The regular weekly luncheon of
the Exchange Club will be held at
the University Club at IL 80 pm. to-
morrow. Maurice j. Colbert will
preside.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
55-P0UND WOMAN ASKS
100000 IN LOVE SUIT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November PA S.
pound midget has filed full-size
breach Of promise suit in Supreme
Court.
Papers in a 500 900 action brought
by Anne Sutton. who is 80 inches tall,
against Andrew Murphy, jr.. 5 feet tall
were disclosed yesterday. The Lilipu-
tian charged seduction.
Miss Sutton said that they met last
Spring and that she promised to marry
Murphy after she had completed an
engagement at the World Fair
Her alleged suitor was SO persistent,
she said. that she relinquished all her
former friendships. only to learn later
that he was already married.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SIAMESE ROYAL HOUSE
SHIPS 2 AUTOS TO KING
Pradjadhipok Believed Prolong-
ing Stay Abroad, With Adbi-
cation More Certain,

BY the Associated Press.
BANGKOK. Siam, November 81
The ministry of the royal household is
shipping two big automobiles from the
royal garage to King Prajadhipok in
London, it was revealed yesterday.
This was generally believed to indi-
cate the monarch proposes to prolong
his stay abroad, with the probability
of abandoning his decision to abdicate
becoming more remote than ever.
The Siamese capital meanwhile was
calmly awaiting a government an
nouncement on the subject, while the
government on its part was providing
the masses with plentiful entertain
ment. Public lotteries and other diver
sions were announced
Prajadhipok recently threatened to
abdicate unless the government re-
tracted its action abolishing the royal
sanction for death penalties.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
In Capital Letters
Garner to Break Custom by Leaving Home in Texas
Early to Attend Dinner Given by
GridirOn Club.
pen the door to panelled Office OF

open the door to panelled Office OF
the A. G..
Take q good look" the guide
counseled. Eren shoWed the tel
louS certain things OF interest Then
boued them out courteously.
Their host, though they probably
will never know it, was Homer Cum
mings, the Attorney General, in person.
tCopyright 1894 by the North American
American Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1934-11-27
FORMER ATTACHE
TO DISCUSS RUSSIA
W. Chaplin Huntington Will An
swer Questions at All Souls
Church Forum.

W. Chaplin Huntington, former
commercial attache at the American
Embassy, Petr0grad, Russia, will an
SWer questions on Russia at the
Evening star., 1934-11-27

round : Ia Bile dis
cussion at the par
ish hall Of ALI
Souls Episcopal
Church December
3 at BIS pm.
Several new COL
ored Soviet posters
will be displayed.
Huntington will
be cross questioned
by Miss Anne Car
ter Gree ne, re-
cent visitor to
Soviet Russia, and
by Dion S. Birney,
a Washington at
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Facts about life in the Soviet Union
today; marriage, divorce, the home,
religion, educational and entertain
ment facilities and Russia's relations
with loreign countries will be brought
out in the discussion. The public is
invited.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

lutte, which means that some way
will be devised by Hollywood to
have Will Rogers play the role
on the screen.
A 100000 hate. For that much
money I think I could learn to
like limburger.
Rosie Is Champ
On the other hand, Mr.. Cohan
likes radio. Plans to return to the
loud speaker and network audi
ences around the first of the
year.
Radio, too, charms Rosetta and
Vivian Duncan who are all aquiver
over the prospect of becoming
air wave stars within the next
month. Billy K. Wells is writing
their material.
There can be no harm in say
ing that your critic regards Ro
setta Duncan as the No. l come
dienne of the American stage. II
would take only the right musical
comedy setting, I think, to prove
it. and win Broadway acclaim
The Duncan sisters failed in Hol
lywood with IT'S a Great Life
and dropped back a few pegs
But Ed Wynn, Jack Pearl, Fannie
Brice, Bert Lahr, Ted Lewis
Gertrude Lawrence, Beatrice Lii
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Do you remember the movies
you see?
If you do, you have chance
to win one of three cash prizes
SIS, $40 and $5-or free tickets
to Warner Bros Earle Theater,
which will present the new mill
tary musical, Filtration Walk" :"
starting Friday.
Here is all you have to do:
Answer the five questions which
appear with the picture of Dick
Powell and Ruby Keeler on this
page today. Watch for the other
two pictures in the contest which
will appear on this page tomor-
row and Wednesday. When you
have answered all Is questions,
send them to the "Flirtation
Walk" Contest Editor, care of
The Washington Times.
For the best list of answers,
the SIS prize will be awarded.
While correctness is of para.
mount Importance, neatness also
will be considered in making the
final awards. The other cash
prizes, $40 and S.. and IS pairs
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Joe Stanley Hit
atCayeW

The Girls from the Follies,"
current this week at the Gayety
Theater, is notable, aside from the
fact that it brings Joy. st. Clair
back to us, because it introduces
a comedian that has something
on the ball" He is Joe Stanley.
Mr.. Stanley is really funny and
he achieves laughter without in
single instance resorting to smut
or even a suggestion Of it. He is
an entertainer with a variety of
gifts and rates an orchid in any
review.
Miss st. Clair returns with her
charming smile and gracious and
lcvable personality.
Miss st. Clair, however, does not
provide the only feminine interest
in the cast. The troupe this week
is rich in female interest. Miss
Dorothy Ahearn, lovely as ever, is
the featured guest artist. There is
also Miss Helen Green, a dynamic
red head, and Miss Jean Bodine
and Peggy Delmar, both vivacious
and entertaining.
Assisting Mr.. Stanley in the
comedy end, are: Frank O'Neil,
who does an excellent job of it, by
the way, and Harry Garrigan.
Bert Grant and Richard Brooks
fulfill the roles of straight men in
a Notwithstanding fashion.
The chorus is better than usual
and the girls work well.
r, 6.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Late News o1
Broadway

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
Theater Guild has engaged John
Halliday for the leading mascu.
line role in Rain From Heaven"
the S. N. Behrman play that goes
into rehearsal Monday. Jane
CoWl is to be leading woman. The
drama will have a Boston try-out.
Mr.. Halliday has not been seen on
Broadway since 1929, having de.
voted his time to motion pictures.
Two dramas by ]. M. Synge are
to be presented at the Golden The
ater tonight by the Abbey Theater
Players. 'The Playboy of the
Western World will be preceded
by the one-act play, THE Shadow
of the Glen" This afternoon the
company will present THE New
Gossoon."
The Clare Tree Major Players
will offer Under the Lilacs" at
the Barbizon-Plaza this morning
as the first of six repertory offer
ings. The seventh children's en-
tertainment at Carnegie Hall for
morning and afternoon perform
ances will be western FolkWays." :"
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Holmes Talks
On Russia

Burton Holmes yesterday at the
National Theater made a most
auspicious beginning for his cur
rent season of travel talks with an
interesting series of pictured i'm
pressionS of Soviet Russia, in
which he has contrasted well the
Russia of the Cars with the Rus
sia of today. His travels in the
land of the Soviets took him not
only to Moscow and Leningrad
but thrugh the Ukraine and the
Crimea, and his account of the
many changes that have taken
place since the revolution brought
out many points of which little
has been said even in the volumin-
Gus literature of recent years on
the progress of Russia toward
new social economy.
Mr.. Holmes viewed Russia as
tourist and in his lecture made
little effort to discuss the eco
nomic principles at issue. He
showed the tremendous ACTIVITY of
Moscow, the vast construction
program under way throughout
the country, and the work and
play of the people as the average
tourist would see them. He
secuted the view that tourists are
permitted to see only what the.
government wants them to see,
remarking that not only was he
free from surveillance but that
Russia is altogether too big to
"cover up" AS a friendly tip,
however, he advised against tax
ing cameras along. Photography
is permitted, he said, but the DO
lice don't know it.
The lecture closed with an i'm.
preSSive Photographic record of a
May Day demonstration
Next weeks lecture, to be given
Sunday, will be on London and
Rural England"
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

tinct novelty, with CharelI, who
for years has been experiment.
ing in unique technical effects in
his European-made productions,
again demonstrating that it Is
possible to develop the two most
important elements in picture
making-music and story-to q
new high degree as result Of
this skillful blending.
Caravan" is believed to be the
first film to use on a big scale
the Charill method of story tell.
ing. These methods depend
largely on the use of the much
discussed dolly" shots, in which
the camera itself is in motion
much of the time, as we'll as the
use of music as an integral part
of the story.
Charill is widely known in
America for having staged "The
Miracle" with Max Reinhardt.
and filmed the international sue
cess, Congress Dances" which
LUX 14OLAJ WOON Ny oVOAAA Ao0N
year.
The cast selected bristles with
stellar names.
Charles Boyer. idol of movie
fans on the Continent, makes his
starring debut before American
audiences as captivating song
maker who loves and is loved by
a beautiful and capricious count
ess. In the latter role will be
seen the dazzling Loretta Young;
while the raven-haired Jean Par.
ker, appears as Tinka, the other
girl. Phillips Holmes, in the role
of a dashing young lieutenant,
completes the foursome of prin'
cipal players.
Others in the cast are Eugene
Palette, C. Aubrey Smith, Charles
GrapeWin, Noah Berry, Dudley
Digges, Richard Carle, Lionel
Belmore and Armand KaliZ.
Some 5000 extras were employed
in the scenes for massed effects.