davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

In high school, the award went TO |
the ninth grade Pictures were awrd- |
cd these grades for the month.
With the cooperation of patrons |
demontrated at this meet, the AycOck |
Parent-Teacher Association is stated
for a Year of success-RepOrted,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Tuesday Club Not
Meet This Week

The meeting Of the Woman's Tuea,
day Club, which was to have been
held tomorrow afternoon, has been
postponed for one week, meeting the
following Tuesday, it was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ed the witness hiw he accounted for
the delay. Rogers replied that Alagna
had told him he had to return to the
radio room by a roundabout way BE-
cause of the fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Visitor Here

Marion Rogers. a student at High
,,,rt College, was visitor at his
n,c here during the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
UNIQUE BIDDING AND PLAY

UNIQUE BIDDING AND PLAY
a MEMBER of the Technology
club OF Shanghai, who is too modest
to permit use of his name played the
following hand as North. Both bid
ding and play were unique but If
fectual. When attended the NJ. I. T.
the only bridge we knew was a
structure across which moved trains.
vehicles and people,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
I.rnNcr Sand to Meet

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
bomc Of Mrs. Florence Clark on
lehman street with Mrs. H. E. FaulK-
,c, ~. the announced leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
In Now York Market

stanley T.. Tciscr left yesterday for
yon. Yoru. where he will buy new
.,J for Tpicr'S Department store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Class to Meet

The Philathea Glass of the First
Methodist Protestant church will meet
in the home of Mrs. c. F. Tankersley.
r. on Char,es street Tuesday evening
at 7.3O o'clock. it was announced to-
daV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Sponds Wcck-End Here

u.. Suc Southcrlaud, who holds n
position with the Hole in GrccnviIle.
rcni thc past weekend in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Aii.s InncS MnS Herr

N,, Ectay Ro@" Jones, who attends
mo University ot North Carolina.
pen, thc week cnd ut her home here,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Ed JOINER Here

nj Iovncr, a student at the State
University, spent the weekend in the
CITY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

Many social courtesics have beer
3howered upon Mrs. Paul Cummings,
IF Henderson. formerly a resident of
Reidsville, while here on a visit with
Mrs. M. w. Peasants on South Main
street.
Among these was a bridge lunch
>odn given by the visitors hostess on
Monday morning when three tables
were occupied for contract, several
others coming in for luncn.
On Tuesday Mrs. Manton Oliver and
Miss Ruth Rawleye entertained at a
)ridge-luncheon at the formers home
IN Maple avenue in honor of Mrs.
Cummings.
Again on Tuesday night Mrs
Cummings was the nOnoree at a lovely
bridge-dinner given by Mrs r. S
Montgomery and Miss Mary Mont
yomery at their home on Lawsonvil.e
avenue.
Mrs. Cecil Weatherly, Courtland
Place, honored Mrs. Cummings with a
oridge-luncheon Wednesday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Mrs. Cummings Is
RcidsviIlc Guest

Mrs. Paul Cummings, who has been
visiting in Rcidsvillc. has been the
recipient OF number of sOcia, hOnOr~
during her stay there. The following
article about events for her is from
the Rcidsvillc Review:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Birth of Son

Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Moss announce
the birth of a son, Arch Daniel, Mon
day. November 5, 1884. Mother and
son we're said to be doing very nicely.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
H. NJ. PIGOTT Rector.
st Johns Church. Christtanste

the major industries the people of the
island should be as free as the people in
the United States aud elsewhere to en-
gage it, their various lines of occupation
and not forced to seek employment
from this new company. The speaker
might have been more ready to con-
slider proposal as given out by Pre-
sident Roosevelt whereby the local gov
ernmsnJ would conduct the work OF re-
Mobilization. This thrusting of the is
land 8 resources into the hands of a
group of men for rs years, with no i'm
mediate government control provided
they paid for the lease of the properties
and fulfilled their other contractual re-
lations with the United States Govern
ment would leave the people with no
place from which to seek redress for
wrongs perpetrated. He felt that ex.
cept the Bill could be so amend as to
confins its activities to the manufac-
ture and sale of sugar and rum the CO.
lonial Council should not take the res
possibility of passing it.
Judge D. H. Jackson thought that
by amending the bill to conform with
the Code of Laws for the Municipality
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE

Thru the person of Hon. Arnold NJ.
Golden, Chairman OF the Colonial Coun,
eli the people of ST. Croix extended a
hearty welcome to Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, first lady Of the American ma
ton but. still there was something lack
Ing; an arch OF beautiful cocoanut PAIN
adorned with what ever of tropical fruits
in season.
II DR.. Briggs was not thoughtful E.
noagh. as am told, to provide those
lovely sugar canes for the arcade TO The
music pavilion we would have been with
out this sort of representation altogether;
and yet mesples, bananas and cocoanuts
are in season, Senior Rivera would have
given US flung welcome banner at The
entrance Of the arch which could have
been seen a distance away as the frat
lady was nearing the wharf
The people OF 81. Crox received and
welcomed the American Nation thru the
person of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
should have given her the National An
them while displaying the Colors.
The people of St. Croix regard Mr..
Alphonso For bes as an officer of this
Muncip lily whether he 10 on the paw
roll or not ard we are at q loss to under
stand why he was omitted on this parti-
cular occasion because, when the must
cal phase of a peoples life is omitted
something important is missing.
Persons of Importance may walk IN
and down the length and breadth of our
lovely little island without fear for some
OF Us have never seen stileto or dag
ger: assassination and kidnapping are
unknown amcpg Us, SO that some of the
precautions were wholly unnecessary.
We also feel that bright native wo-
man should have been chosen to repre-
sent and thank the distinguished visitor
in the name of rhe women of ST. Croix
for her visit TO our beautiful island.
Without laying blame to any one we beg
of the Arrangement Committee that
when the President coMes this Summer
to let him go away with much better
impression of Us than was done on this
occasion
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
Saturday. March 10th 1884
Meeting of Voters
and Taxpayers

meeting of voters and tax payers
was held in the Government House last
night for the purpose of discussing Co.
lon.a Council Bill No. 81.
Invitations were issued by the sub
committee of the Committee of the
whole who conducted the hearings.
Hon. joseph Alexandet is Chairman
Of the Committee. the other members
are: Hon. CIR. 7. Brow. DR.. d C.
Canegata; Hon. Arnold NJ Golden and
Judge D. Nol Inc Lieutenant CO ver-
nor was also present.
The Chairman OF the subcommittee
reminded the members that they ware
there to hear public opinion on the Bill
and not 10 debate it before the House.
This suggestion was timely
Numerous pertinent questions were
proposed. most of them by Mr.. Andrew
G. Pedro.
Mr.. NJ A. Roman opposed the embodi-
men in the charter for the new company
the unlimited right to engage in all lines
of business in the Municipality,
Mr.. Alfonso Forbes made Il bold at
tack on those who would push the bill
because they saw how they could get
part of the million dollars He smpha-
sized that In lending the million dollars
here something had to be got for it and
that was why the right TO carry on all
the business in the island was sought.
Mr.. Fritz Morris said that as a laoor-
er he expected benefits from the Bill
but felt that all the people of the island
should be helped.
Mr.. r. de. Chabert opposed the Bill on
the ground that the scope was too wide.
1t was not confined as had been expect.
ed to the sugar and rum industries, but
every field Of business was mapped out
for invasion. He said that apart from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
Lent 4.

Half of Lent ia now over, and the
Church bids US rejoice over the conquest
we nave already M ids under her low
ing guidance. The Church's special rea-
sons for rej )icing today. Leatre Sun day
chiefly that millions of Christians are
once more reconcled to God through the
sacrament of Penance and intimately
united their Saviour in the Easier
Communion Fhe freedom which souls
so acquire 10 extoled by ST. Paul. He
compared man in sin 20 Ishmae, the
son of Abraham, who was born of the
bondwoman according to the flesh.
whereas the j Ist man. the friend of
God, he c)npAres TO Isaac the son of
Abraham. who was born of the free wo
m IN according TO the promise WHAT a
sublime privilege is ours. to be Go1'S
children through union with Christ, liv-
ing Members of His Church and desire of
the heavenly Jerusalem. the city of the
free! 70 praise tn Lord for ne ia gra-
ciouI: Q sing unto His rame, for it is
lovely"
H. NJ. PIGOTT Rector
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10

of Sc. Croix il should not be objection
able
There were ohar speakers. hut the
weight of sentiment was heavily
against the Bill in its present form.
SPlPPlNG NEWS
The schooner Resolution" arrived here
last night from ST. Thomas
The Patria arrived here this morning
with gasoline consiQn to John Alexander.
The So. Catherine" arrived here this
morning and will sal at o. N. for
San Juan p R. via ST. rh)mas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-10
Thought for the Day
Sat Mch. 10
Forty Holy Martyrs.
Sat. Mch.

Use evefy ma after his daSarts, and
who shall escape whppings.
Snakesphea re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
BY Williams
By Hanlin
BY Martin

Peter zveri dropped his pistol and, clutching
his back staggered drunkenly upon his feet, Witch
wheeled about. "Zora!" he cried, what have you
done?" What have been waiting to do for
twelve years" replied the girl What have
been waiting for since I was child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
REGTN HERE TO-DAY


Determined 20 become gentleman n,
Barnabas Bartv. AFTER receiving an N
hcr!tance az seven hundred tnousand
rounds sets out for Lonciu. HIS iatner,
john Barry former English Champion
ship prlze 1Elte- opposes ne son. .19.
trained nv his parerf and Navy Ben,
also a former champion. 1ests MS iatner
1-lraevinz 70 London. Young Barty
changes hls surname 20 Beverley He
meets the captain. che Bosun. Young
Tisrrunt Hrrat.o BeLasis SIT Mortimer
Carrah~. and LADY Cieole Meredith
lie fails l love with LADY Cleore and
haFtr SIT Mortimer in a fct cuel as
Errture 70 protection 20 the gill
Beverley employs PeterbV. a former
r1aCler. as valet. ana BUYS a nome
u London
he encounters Chichester. a rogue.
EhC has influence over Ronald Barry
name. brother ~ LADY Cieone. Who Is
ir ne c.utcnes % Jasper Gaunt.
money lender
Beverley promises LADY Cleone he viii
a.c her brother.
Tle vlsccuut. also ir love With LADY
Cle1re. protests. pointing out that Barry
names escapades have caused him 70
b. Cstraclzcc bv London society. Never
the.cEs Beverley declares his intention
o. carrying out his promise
n - rrrwn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
now GO on WIN me STORY
INSTALLMENT FIFTY-THREE
Continued
NTEARLY there now, my dear

NEARLY there now. my dear
~ fellow, this is the Garden"
"Garden?" said Barnabas, glanc-
ing about. "Where?'
Here. sir. we're in it-Hatton
Garden. Charm.ngly rustic spot,
you'll observe. delightfully."- rural re-
treat Famous for strawberries
once. beheve-fiowers too, of
course. Taking Of flowers. sir, a
few Of EN- still left to-ah-blush
unseen2 I'm one. Barrymaine's an
other-a vlOlct2 No. A lily? No.
A blush-rose2 Well. let US say a
blush-rose. but damnably run to
seed. like the rest Of us.
-And-ah-talking of Barry
maine, I ought. perhaps. to warn
you that We may find him a trifle-
oueer-a leetle touched perhaps"
And Mr.. Smivvle raised an invis-
ible glass. and tossed down its i'm
aginary contents with an expression
of much beatitude.
rs he given te-that sort of
thing2"
Sir" said Mr.. Smivvle, can you
blame one who seeks forgetfulness
in the flowing bowl-and my friend
Barry has very much to forget-can
you blame him2"
No. poor fellow"
Sir. allow me to tell you my
friend Barry needs no mans pity,
though I confess I could wish Chi
chester was not quite so generous
in one respect
How"
"In-ah-in keeping the flowing
bowl continually trimming, my
dear fellow.
rs Mr.. ChiCester a friend of his?"
The only one. with the exception
of yours obediently. who has not de-
serted him IN his adversely"
"Why?"
Because. Well-betWeen you and
me. my dear fellow, I believe his re-
gard for BarTy's half-sister. the
Lady Cleone. is largely accountable
in ChiChester's case: as for myself,
because. as think I mentioned, the
hand of a Smivvle once given. sir.
is never withdrawn. either on &C
count Of plague. poverty, pestilence
of JeWs-dammen!
This way. my dear fellowl" and
turning into Cross street. up toward
Leather lane. Mr.. Smivvle halted at
a certain dingy door, opened it. and
showed Barnabas into a dingier
hall. and so. leading the way up
the dingiest stairs in the world,
eventually Ushered him into a fair
sized. though dIngy room: and be-
ing entered. Immediately stood up
on tip-toe and laid a finger on his
lips
HUshl the poor fellows asleep,
bur you'll excuse him. I know"
Barnabas nodded. and. softly ap-
preaching the couch. looked down
upon the sleeper. and, with the look.
felt his heart leap.
INSTALLATENT FIFTY-FOUR
A YOUNG face he saw, deli
N cately featured, a handsome
face with disdainful lips that yet
dropped in pitiful WEAKNESS. a face
which. for all its youth. was marred
by the indelible traces of fierce,
ungOverned passions.
And gazing down upon these fea-
lures. so diSsimilar in expression, yet
so strangely like in their beauty and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Billings Warns About Fake
Turkey BUYERS

With the Thanksgiving marketing
season at hand, DR.. w. A. Billings,
of the agricultural extension divis-
ion, University Farm, warns tur-
keymen not to get caught by swind-
lers. His latest letter to turkey
growers says:
Don't sell to some Jesse James
dealer whose only capital is a prom
Use. Investigate the financial stand
ing of the person who offers you
especially attractive prices. Keep
this in mind now, rather than lat
er, so you won't get one of those
famous rubber checks that come
bouncing back from the bank mark
ed N. GU.
DR.. Billings believes prices for
fully finished No. birds will be
better this year than last. Storage
holdings are lighter and fewer tur-
keys have been raised. The fact
that feed is scarce and high-priced
may bring a flood of thin turkeys
on the market which mill make
prices for the lower grade birds
even less attractive than usual.
Consequently, growers are advised
to hold back all thin birds and to
finish them for the Christmas mar
ket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Great Popularity
Sales Day Saturdsv
CONTINUED From Page one)

ages of II and 80 years to win the
beautiful all expense paid trip to
New York, New Orleans and Chi
cago. Clip your coupons today and
see that your favorite gets every
vote that you can give her.
A sample of the coupons appear
ing in the participating merchants
ads appears on this page.
Fifty of the community's most
popular girls are already started in
the battle of ballots. Many more
will enter the lists before the con-
test is many days older.
Miss Helen Brown now heads the
list and Miss Cecilia Bromenshenk-
ell is second" OF course, these early
leads have little meaning. The
standings will change frequently
before December LIST when the fin
al count is made.
A number of merchants, who are
sponsoring the Popularity Election.
owing to the nature of their bust
ness, have no sale advertisements
in this issue of the Herald.
Watch for the bulletins, which
will be issued every Monday morn
ing. They will be posted in the
stores of the participating mer-
chants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Monster Political Rally
At St. Cloud Jr. Hi.
Democrats Plan Sixth District
Meeting for Friday Evening,
November End

Democrats of the sixth district
are joining in monster rally Fri
day evening, November 2. in the
big Central Junior High School
auditorium in st. Cloud, starting at
500 o'clock.
Delegations from over the entire
district are expected for the event
which is planned as the major po-
litical demonstration in central Min
nesota during the present cam
paign. The principal speaker is to
be John Regan. candidate for gov
ernor, who will wind up the DEM
ocratic campaign in the district.
According to present plans, Re
gan will be introduced by Frank
Weber, Paynesville. Democratic
nominee for congress. George Will
Hanson, president of the Minnesota
Younger Democratic Club, will OPP
en- the meeting.
Hundreds of Democrats in fifteen
counties are being contacted and
will cooperate in the success of the
rally, and larger communities are
sending delegations to st. Cloud
for the evening.
The big ST., Cloud Boys band is
to be the featured musical organi-
zation at the rally. The Democra-
tic nominee will be greeted by big
crowd of Democrats on his arrival
and will be escorted to the audi
forum where he will deliver one
of the final addresses of the cam
paign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

eral.
The funeral service was held at
the Congregational Church at
Round Prairie Sunday afternoon,
October 18th. with the Rev. Tib-
bits, of Burtrum, officiating. Bur
ial was made in Greenwood ceme-
terry, Sank Centre, where Mr..
Schaub's son and two grandchil-
dren are inferred.
The pallbearers were all grand
sons: Charles, Wendell. Warner
and Robert Schaub, and Laverne
and Marion Ellis.
MR.. and Mrs. Jos. Merten. of
Mcintosh, S. D., attended the fun
eral service. Mrs. Merten lis a sis
ter of Mr.. Schaub. The Herald,
with other friends in this commun-
ity, extend sympathy to the bereav-
ed,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

homestead near Alden, where he
built up a wonderful set of farm
buildings.
In 1911 the family moved to
Worthington. Mimi. and in 1914
they came to Sank Centre. They
resided in this community until
1927. when they moved to Round
Prairie, where they have since
made their home.
Mr.. Schaub was trained in cabi
net and carpenter work during his
younger years. He was also inter-
ested in music, and while a resi-
dent of Iowa organized band, and
also formed an orchestra among
his children. He was civil engi-
neer in Hardin County. Iowa, for
several years. During his residence
in this community he operated
farms east and west of Sank Cen
ire. From 1914 to 1919 he owned
and operated a farm in Ashley
township. He was also greatly in
terested in the promotion Of farm
ers institutes.
Besides the bereaved widow
there are eight children, who sur
vive as follows: Fred, Westport;
Clarence, Sank Centre; w esley,
Webster City, Iowa; Mrs. Charles
Dean, Iowa Falls, Iowa; Mrs. Phil.
lip Ellis. Hendricks, Mimi; Ben.
jamin, Timber Lake, s. D.; Mrs.
George Thompson, Round Prairie.
and Lewis, at Osakis. ALI of the
children were present at the fun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Mrs. Harriet KObler

Mrs. Harriet Kobler passed away
Monday evening at her home in
Deer Creek following lingering
illness with heart trouble. The de-
ceased was IT years of age at the
time of her death. She was a
cousin of Mrs. ". L. Burgess and
a sister-in-law of Mrs. William Kob-
Ter, both of this city. Mrs. Kobler
was we'll known here, she being a
member of the local Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. The lady's many friends
will learn with regret of her pass
ing.
Wednesday Mrs. William Kobler,
of this city, went to Deer Creek to
help with the funeral arrangements.
The funearl services will be held
in Deer Creek on Thursday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Republican Rally
Largely Attended
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
from So to 1T mills. He further
stated that the employees of the,
highway department who number
ed 225O had been increased to 1000,
and were doing only one-half the
work that was done before. Form
erly six attorneys were needed for
the work and that force was in
creased to fourteen. He also dwelt
on the text book plan and gave an
explanation of the Republican
platform.
At this time N. J. Holmberg,
candidate for United States Sena-
cor, arrived from another meeting
and was called as the next speak
err. He spoke on the cooperative
commonwealth program, and stated
that if the 10000 farms of the
state were sold at $170 per acre
they would not bring enough to fin
ance the plan. He urged the peo-
pie to think seriously before adopt
ing the new form of government,
stating that it was an experiment.
He said that he had had consider
able experience in laboratory work,
where the guinea pig was used in
the experiment, and that SO out of
a hundred times the guinea pig
died. He predicted that if the
commonwealth program was ad-
opted, five years hence there would
be no private owned business in
existence.
Mr.. Parker then introduced Mr..
Stewart, Republican county chair
man. who acknowledged the intro
duction, and the meeting was ad-
iourned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Thursday, November 1, 1884

at each place will represent that
district in the state contest. Morris
has already held its contest, Todd
county winning the district title.
the other contests will all be held
before Dec. Is.
Each county entering a district
contest must have held a county
contest to choose it's winning play
group. Only people living on
farms may be members of one-act
play casts in these counties, which
thus are real farm affairs.