davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Westport

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper went
to Fergus Falls Wednesday and
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hess, of Sedan
were supper guests Of Mrs. e. H.
Pfenninger Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gaffaney and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
Henry Nelson home at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton and
daughter, Mrs. M. E. Hines, Mrs.
Simpson and son. Bill, Len Win
mcgee and Miss Elsie Parker were
guests at Jack Hines on Tuesday
evening Of last week.
The Misses Harriet Tygeson and
Lailah Peacock spent the Thanks
giving vacation at their homes in
Annandale and Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Johnson Wis
tied at the v. L. Prosser home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Frederick
and family were Thanksgiving
guests at the Less Judkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Manning and
daughter, Of Osakis, visited at M.
c. Frederick's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frederick and
family and Miss Elsie Parker spent
Thanksgiving at Herman Bode-
ker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub and
son, Charles, Mrs. L. J. Buchholz,
Mrs. v. L. Prosser and daughter,
Erma, attended a parcel shower on
Miss Magdalene Aslakson, of Star
buck, Sunday afternoon. Miss
Aslakson was former teacher in
the Westport school and will be a
bride of this month.
Miss Erma Prosser spent We'd
nesday at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otto and
children, of Hancock, spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Otto's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick
went to Tintah Wednesday and
spent Thanksgiving with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frederickson,
of Minneapolis, visited from We'd
nesday to Sunday at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Phenninger. Gordon
Pfennigner returned to the cities
with them where he will have the
cast rmoved from his knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Clemens. OF
Staples, spent Sunday at c. C.
Frederick's. Mr.. Clemens and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hermanson took Mrs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Getty Grove

Mrs. Henry Quade was pleasant
ly surprised when the following
friends dropped in to help her cele-
brate her birthday anniversary on
Saturday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gritzmacher, Malvina and
Merlyn, Mrs. Tillie Ritter and
children, Herman and Edwin
Quade, Mrs. Maggie Warner and
children, Henry and Clara Weihe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Kind and children,
Arnold and Arvin Kind, Clarence
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hummer and son, Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster and family
and Mrs. John Hummer. The eve
ming was spent in playing 500.
Head Prizes went to Mrs. Edwin
Kind and Walter Kind. At mid
night a delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Quade received many useful
gifts. All departed wishing her
many more happy anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rousslange,
Mike Essler and sons, Henry and
Alloys, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Essler
and son, James, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Rousslange and son, Alloys,
helped Frank Essler butcher Fri
day.
Mrs. Anna Peglow and Joe Miller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Wiener and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wiener and son,
Robert, spent Sunday at the A. E.
Rodgers home.
Mrs. Frank Rousslange and
son, Norbert and daughter, Mae,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rousslange
and daughters, Irene and Lorraine,
called at the Matt Rousslange home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leona Wiener spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wiener. She return
ed to Sank Centre Friday.
Members of the Unity Hustlers
All Club met at the home Of Walt
er Hummer Friday evening. After
the meeting 500 was played. Prizes
went to Alice Ritter and Chester
Goodpaster. At midnight dainty
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Spaeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kar and
daughters, Josephine and Evelyn
and son, David, motored to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, on Wednesday
where they spent Thanksgiving day
with relatives and friends. They
returned home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener spent
Thanksgiving Day with the Kap-
hage family at st. Martin.
Alvin Gritzmacher spent from
Wednesday until Sunday visiting
with friends at Henning.
Henry, Alloys and Felix Essler
were dinner guests at the home of
Hubert Rousslange Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wiener, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wiener and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kulzer and
Alex Wiener helped Herman Wien
er butcher Tuesday.
Adolph and Sylvester Wiener
spent Sunday afternoon with Alloys
and ANTHONY Rousslange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpaster
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hummer.
Irene Rousslange spent Saturday
and Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wiener and
family spent Sunday and were din
ner and supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen, Alice
Ritter, Mrs. Martin Wiener and
Adolph assisted with butchering at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
READ THE HERALD FOR NEWS
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PUBLIC is INVITED
TO WELFARE PARLEY
Director Street Announces Session
of Board Will Establish
New Policy.

The public as we'll as all officers
and employees Of the District welfare
agencies were invited yesterday by FL
wood Street, director Of public welfare
to attend the annual meeting of the
Board of Public Welfare, next Tues
day evening at the auditorium Of the
Commerce Department.
Street said this would be the first
public annual meeting of the board
and would establish a new policy.
Special invitations are being sent to
the civic, business and cultural groups
of the District
This meeting will be Of interest
to all citizens because it will show
how the taxpayers money is being
spent economically and effectively, for
the service of the dependent, the de-
fective and the delinquent members
of the community" Street said in his
invitations.
The program of the evening ses-
sion, beginning at pm, will include
songs by a chorus from the Indus
trial Home School for Colored Bows
and addresses by Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds. chairman of the Board of
Public Welfare; Frank Bane. director
OF the American Public Welfare AS
Soclatlon, and Director Street.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

had a notion of renting until we got
out on the back porch and those
horrid pups started yelping. She
noticed them right away and asked
If they were ours.
IT had to admit they were, but !
told her we did have six and had
sold all but these two. Thought
maybe she'd know then that we were
trying to get rid Of them. Honestly,
Jim, you've just got to take them
somewhere today. If her husband
does come back tonight and the dogs
are gone, maybe he'll take the place"
Gosh. Mary, I don't know what
to do with the crittersl I hate to
turn them over to the dog catchers,
and you know old Trixie's going to
set up an awful howl II we take
away her pups. Fact is, Mary, guess
I sort of like those little brats They've
got so they know me now and rub
their noses up against my legs when
feed them. / hate like the deuce
TO take them away!"
But Jim," protested his wife,
that fats been empty four months
now! Dogs or no dogs, We can't
afford to pass up chance to rent!"
"All right; just as you say! III
take them somewhere But where?"
Mr. Blake scratched his head. "Oh,
say. just remembered. Henry Nolan
told me he knew family that might
want dog. Guess I'll call him and
get their address"
While he phoned Mrs. Blake slipped
fa Eao IL rd xxrifk Talo ta If
scraps from the table. AS the two
puppies ate she patted their sleek
brovn sides and murmured: You
are cute little fellows, aren't you?"
Mr.. Blake met her at the door
We'll, what did you find out?" she
asked.
Henry said the fellows name was
Parker and he works down here at
the Western Machine shop. Said if
I'd run over there right away might
catch HIM at his lunch hour and
save myself a trip out to his house.
Parker still wants a dog, all right, so
here goes! Guess I'll take both of
them in the car and then he can
take his pick He won't pay any
thing. so Henry says, but if we can
get rid Of them and rent the fat I
suppose it's the thing to do"
An hour or SO later Mr.. Blake drove
into the yard. Hi, Mary!" he called.
The dogs are gone He took both" :"
There was a tone of mingled sadness
and relief in his voice.
Mrs. Blake rose from the flower
bed she had been wedding. We'll,
Jim, I suppoe I'm glad they've gone.
but, to tell the truth, I've missed
Evening star., 1934-10-27
D;;: e., ;;;: MariianGordon
by JEANNE BOWMAN
by JEANNE ROW,yfI4N

and Lon, with newly awakened con-
sideration for the girl beside him, re-
membered the bottle of coffee he had
picked up at the hotel cafe, and the
pat of ground beef for Hero.
The big dog, who had been leaping
about in the snow, raced to the car
when Lon whistled. gaZed at his mas
ter with wise eyes as Lon presented
Marian as the future Mrs. CaSad, and
offered his paw with the bored ex-
preston of one whose sensitive nos
trils. having discovered the proximity
of raw beef, considered new mistress
of secondary Importance.
Then slowly, because one-armed
driving on snow-glaZed mountain
roads is difficult, they drove on until
dawn overlook them below the snow
line. and lighted the road before
them with soft. gray light.
1t was probably the beauty Of the
highway between the Sierras and San
Francisco Bay that caused them to
spend so many hours in reaching
their destination. There was dog
wood tree in full bloom to be appreci-
ated.
They left the car to look at it,
found some fishermen frying trout
over Goals, and didn't refuse the fish,
bacon and coffee offered them. They
parked on high spots and watched
the Bear River roaming along be-
meath them and promised to camp on
its banks some day.
They parked on the banks Of the
Sacramento River, for no particular
reason, parked there several times on
the dikes to look down on the foam
of blossoms in the orchards. and they
stopped on the Antioch Bridge to
look at the dusty purple Of Mount
Diablo in the distance.
Eventually, however, they reached
home and Marian went to her apart
ment to find Anne just awakening
from her days sleep.
MY word" she said. sitting a
yawn, did you find gold mine in
Reno?"
Il did" returned Marian. "and
brought him back with me, and in
tend to keep him always"
Three gueSSeS as to his name,
chuckled Anne, smuggling into a robe,
first guess, Lon; second guess,
by the way, Ian, what does the E
stand for?"
Exceptional extraordinary ele-
CANT"
Enough well, congratula-
tions, not that I'm at all surprised at
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CHAPTER XVI.
A@1EnTED

ON had parked the car on the
summit in the lee of the rock
that held small white rangers
station on its fiat top. Eight
thousand feet. and yet other
mountains lowered above them.
Marian looked up at them. She
had been waiting for days for just
such a question from Lon, and now
she found herself hesitating.
1T isn't question of being what
YOU call poor, Lon" she began, Its
women like Silver. You say she would
be a luxury. But don't men appreci-
ate luxuries more than necess1tles?'
Some men might, Ian. 1 don't
believe I would 1 want the things in
my life to be fundamentally sound"
But Lon, how do you know I'm
the kind of person you want?"
I've observed. Folks have told me
things about you, Tony Gazetti, for
instance"
"Oh, but Tony's prejudiced. and
YOU know Italians, you do them one
good turn and they are true for life"
They're loyal, Of course, but not
without reason"
"And Lon, I have terrible temper.
It's always getting me into trouble"
1--WE heard of that, too. Anne calls
it justified Indignation. Besides, Ian.
I'm not altogether blind, deaf and
dumb. I love you just as you are.
The question before the house is not
you, but me. Do you think you could
learn to love a fellow like me well
enough to marry him?"
His tone was wistful. In it Marian
felt the hurt of the small boy who
had known poverty and never fully
recovered from the blight Of being
scorned.
Lon" she chided, laughter in her
eyes, you are blind, deaf and dumb.
If you weren't you'd know I've been
head over heels in love with you since
the first moment met you
A cold wind whipped around the
edge of the great rock, whined, then
flew off into the space carrying scinti-
lating snow sparkles with it. but in
the close, curtained car, warmed now
by their blankets and each others
arms, they sat unconscious of the
wind or the vast amphitheater of
mountain tops and lakes.
Even the wonder of finding their
love mutual, however, couldn't keep
out the cold of early Spring forever,
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HOUSE OFFICIALS I8
ELPPARTYFUND
TrimbIe Gives Democrats
$500; Rcmney Donates
$500 for Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
South Trimble, clerk Of the House,
and Kenneth Romney, the sergeant
at arms, we're listed in reports filed
with Congress yesterday as contrib
uting $500 to the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee for
use in the drive to elect Democrats
to the House. Trimble gave $500 and
Romney 5000. -a.
Both officials we're elected to their
jobs by the House Democrats.
The committees receipts through
october "a totaled $3,50268, and its
disbursements were S799l9, leaving al
balance in the bank of $2.70349. The
Democratic National Committee gave
s., 900. .-.
Time Limit Approaches
Financial statements from commits
tees and candidates continued to pouI
in to House and Senate clerks today
as the time limit approached for
filing under the corrupt practices
act. This limits expenditures of
House candidates to $500 and those
for the Senate to $4,000.
Senator Vandenberg Republican,
of Michigan reported he had received
no contributions personally and had
spent s1,765.27. He said a voluntary
committee had received $1,000 from
the Republican. National Committee,
however since his last primary state
ment was filed with State officials.
Although primary receipts are not
required to be filed by Federal Law,
he said he would file this and few
other receipts with the State officials
and send copy to the Senate.
Patterson Lists s2,275. ~
Senator Patterson, Republican, Of
Missouri, listed contributions q
s2,275, including one OF $500 from
Senator Metcalf Republican Of
Rhode Island), and expenditures Of
S3.o9844
Other large contributors to his
campaign we're j. H. Curlee, st. Louis,
$500; William A. Rodenberg, East st.
Louis, Ill. $500; T. w. Hukriede,
Warrenton, Mo, $500, and Edgar NJ.
Queeny, st. Louis, $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CHEST AID SEEN
IN RESTORAT|0NS
New Pay Basis for Federal
Workers Should Help
Swell Fund.

Restoration Of much Of the economy
cut in the pay Of Government work.
ers should be reflected in the con-
tributions this year by District en-
ployes to the Community Chest, Mai.
Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor.
believes.
Maj. Donovan, who heads the Dis
trict government unit for the Chest
campaign, made the declaration late
yesterday at the initial meeting Of
District officials to plan their part in
the drive. More than 100 officials of
various municipal agencies, including
schools and police, attended.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
stressed the point that work per-
formed by private agencies under the
Community Chest carry on q urgently
needed and entirely worthy work not
possible for District welfare units.
He said he hoped the District en-
ployes all would contribute this year.
The problem before the private agen-
cies is great. he said. All so fortunate
to hold jobs these days should show
their gratitude by aiding the less
fortunate, he added.
Maj. Gen. Frederick w. Coleman.
U. S. A., who heads the Government
units for the Chest campaign. pre-
sided at the meeting. Last night he
headed rally Of more than $50 Fed
eral employees who are TO be organized
into special speakers bureau to ad-
dress workers in the several depart
ments.
This meeting was held at Sholl's
Cafe, 1919 @ street, with Wallace
Robinson of the United States Rail-
road Administration, vice chairman in
charge of speakers. directing the plans.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of
the Chest, outlined the aims of the
campaign, after which Elwood Street,
director Of the Board of Public We'll
fare, conducted a speakers clinic"
to coach the potential speakers.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
WALLACE DRAMA
FOR RADIO FOUND
Cancelled Check Brings to
Light Script Written
for c. B. A.

Y UNDREDS of budding authors
- storm the broadcasters' gates
each year with the great
Il Il American radio drama in a
brief case. But it remained
for a Cancelled check to bring to the
airwaves one Of the outstanding radio
plays of the year.
1t is an original microphone script
written for the Columbia Broadcasting
System by the late Edgar Wallace
shortly before his death. Entitled
Evidence" it was the first work ever
written solely for radio by the British
author and dramatist and was prob
ably the last work he turned out be-
fore his death. 1t will be broadcast
in the Dramatic Guild period Sunday,
November 4.
About three years ago the Columbia
network commissioned Wallace to
write a piece for Dramatic Guild
presentation. Due to seasonal shifts
in broadcasting schedules, the play
was put in the files for safe keeping
until the time when the Dramatic
Guild was back on the air.
Evidence" not being in actual evi-
dence, was forgotten as time passed
Recently, however, the executors of
Wallace's estate chanced upon the
order for the radio playlet, and. find
ing no item to cover the sale in the
list of assets, billed Cesar Saerchinger,
Columbia representative in London,
for the work.
Saerchinger, now In this country
for brief visit, investigated the mat
ter of payment and brought to light a
Cancelled check. proving that "Evi-
dence" had been paid for and there
fore overlooked because of his death.
JUST what youth thinks of the cur
rent situation and its problems is
to be sought in Commute sym
postum before the N. B. c. microphone
at 4;30 Monday.
Conducted by Dr. Harry A. Over
street of New York under auspices of
the 1884 Mobilization for Human
Needs, it is expected to tap the minds
Of the less experienced in life in the
age range from II to 81 years.
A THOUGH it had previously been
"A announced that A. B. S. ex-
pected to broadcast further hear
ings into the Moro Castle ship burn
ing, the chain now comes forward
with the information that such per-
mission has been denied by J. B.
Weaver. director of navigation and
steamboat inspection.
This hearing, postponed from Oc-
tober % to November 5, is to 60 into
the question whether the licenses of
the chief officer and mates should
not be revoked because of negligence
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
SENT To LEGISLATURE
Measure in Final Form Is De-
signed to Aid Only Insular
Industries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., October 27-The
long deferred and much discussed
Philippine tariff bill was sent to the
Legislature yesterday by Governor Gen
eral Frank Murphy, devoid of duties
intended to protect American trade.
In its final form the measure was
designed to aid only insular industries,
although American commerce will re-
ceive some benefit.
Despite strong demand from busi-
ness men and a section of the Legis-
lature, doubt was authoritatively ex-
pressed that the bill would be ap-
proved before adjournment Novem-
Der 8.
The bill would increase duties on
textiles, ceramics, metals. drugs,
paints. paper, hides. shoes, meats,
-four, various food stuffs and sporting
goods Raw cotton and raw silk would
be eliminated from the free list.
Most increases range between so and
100 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
TEST SHAFTS ARE SUNK
FOR D. C. AIRSHIP HANGAR
Work on Foundation at Washing
ton Airport Expected to
Begin Monday.

Sinking of test shafts for the foun-
dation of the airship hangar to be
constructed at Washington Airport
was begun yesterday and work on
the foundation is expected to begin
Monday.
Steel for the framework of the struc-
ture is being fabricated in Chicago.
The hangar is to measure 165 by 65
feet with height of IS feet and will
be large enough to house ary of the
feet of twin-engined non-rigid air.
ships of the type which have been
flown over Washington during the
past few years.
The hangar is to be erected on the
former Hoover Field end Of the air.
port on the shore of Boundary Chan
mel near the sheet-metal airplane
hangers.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Natives Go Far to Funeral,

Many natives travelled great dis
tances to attend the funeral in Nom
basa, East Africa, of Rev. H. T. Har-
ris of the Church Missionary Society,
who served IS years in the East Afri-
can mission field. He was leader at
the Teita Missionary Station and was
an expert in native languages. Death
was caused by blackwater fever.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

Ion. when's the ceremony to take
placer"
In about a month. Have to give
my office two weeks notice, then trot
home and help mother arrange the
festivities. Anne, will you be my maid
Of honor?"
Il will not"
"Anne!"
But if you coax, I'll be matron Of
honor. Doc and decided this apart
ment was toe large for me to keep
alone, so We'll be married when you
leave"
You mean you've already discussed
it? But how did you know" and
she paused because Anne couldn't
hear her above her own gleeful laugh.
How did we know, you blessed in
FAINT. Go take look at your news
paper and see the glory you've spread
over Silver Hondon. while I practice
on the kind of breakfast I'll cook
for Doctor Al"
Marian settled into chair and
began to read. thought of Hondon
and called to Anne, "Hows Hondon
getting along?"
Fine" answered Anne. "They
took him to Meredith, you know, and
Nora Reilly. girl I trained with at
Meredith, is on night special. She'll
pull him through or die in the at
tempt"
Marian turned back to the papers.
They had given her story a nice
play" The irony of it struck Ma
rian forcibly. She felt like the man
who had created god of mud and
stick and stones, then watched it
come to life and strike at him. She
had created this Silver, the only one
Lon knew, and she felt in uitively
that some day this image would deal
her telling blow.
Tomorrow, Marian wonders whether
=L La~ I.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Crete Stueckgold will sing Johnny
Green's latest composition, The
World Is Mine" as the high light of
her program on wJSV at Q. She also
will sing Mendelssohn's "On Wings
of Song"
The Greater Minstrels will be
guests of honor on the Radio City
Party, a WMAL feature at 9.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

A special Halloween program will
be presented over WJSV at 8 by Roxy
and his gang" Sue Read, Wee
Willie" Robyn, and the song and piano
team of Kingsley and Chase, will take
part.
Nearly half the music on the Rom
berg program on WRC at will be
the composers original compositions.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

Mrs. Frances Heenan (Peaches)
Browning, widow of Edward Daddy
Browning, will be mistress of cere-
monies on the Radio Scandals pro-
gram on VOL at 1890.
Mary CORTLAND, "blues" singer, and
Robert Armbruster's Orchestra, will
introduce a new musical series over
WJSV at 8:45.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SHORT STORY-
DOG GONE
Mary and Jim Loved Their Pet Dogs but the Long
Apartment Moved Them to Part With Their Pets
THYRA TODD

them already. And
TriSie's been like
a wounded lion
ever since you left.
Look at herl"
Yeah, poor dog.
Well, so long till
tonight. I've got
to get back to
the store. Try to
make a deal with
that fellow II he
comes" With a
glance of SYM
pathy toward the
whining Trixie,
who lay with her
head between her
paws, he backed
out of the urtve.
Mrs. Blake was
peeling potatoes for
the evening meal
when she heard
the squeak of ap-
piled brakes and
saw through the
window a man ap-
preaching. Hast
Ily she patted her