davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
(Too Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bush and lit
tie daughter, Francis, of Banville,
Mont, and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and
daughter, Angelina, of Devils Lake,
N. D., spent several days last week
visiting at the John Konzak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mattheison
called at Frank Marthaler's Sat-
urday noon.
Miss Mile Bentfield, of st. Paul,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bent
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
and Frank Marthaler spent Thurs
i day at st. Cloud.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Loretta
Bentf1eld.
Rev. Uric Beste, of st. John and
Fred Kramer and Alois, and LIE
ona, of Thief River Falls, spent
Monday visiting at the Anton and
Joe Beste homes.
Mrs. Adam Orth and Miss Mar
gle spent a few days last week at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Ed Miller.
Walter Bowman was a caller at
Henry Mattheison's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
motored to st. Cloud Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste and
daughter took dinner at the Anton
Beste home Monday.
Missus Ida Konzak and Angelina
Wolfe spent Tuesday evening with
Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Mr.. Hermanson and son, Adrian,
spent Sunday at Henry Matthei-
sons.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler and Miss
Arvilla Uphus spent Friday after
noon at the John Konzak home.
Miss Helen Kane and Miss Marie
Millner, of Sank Centre, spent the
week end at the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kane.
Henry Mattheison accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Rapp, George
Kind and Ernest Rapp to Mime
apolis Sunday.
Jack Bentfeld and Nick Marth-
aler spent Sunday with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Quirk and Miss
Margaret Quirk, of Thief River
Falls, are visiting a few days at
the home of their daughter, Mrs
Andrew Beste.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
It's Great to Lose
Fat and Feel
Years Younger

We picked out this letter for fat
folks to read today-read every
word.
81 give you my full permission
TO print this letter. I used Krus-
chen Salts for reducing. I lost 80
lbs, since I have been taking it. /
praise it to everybody I know that
Is fat. And I also feel years
younger" Miss Edna HUM. Al
giers, La.
A jar Of Kruschen Salts lasts 4
weeks and the cost is trifing. Are
you taking Salts to reduce or to
please your palate?
Just try Kruschen for a month
besides losing fat you'll gain in
physical attractiveness - skin
grows clear - eyes sparkle with
health. Take half teaspoonful in
a glass Of hot water before break
fast every morning feel cool
er in hot weather-get it at o. w.
Dowswell's or any drugstore in the
world-keeps you cooler in hot
weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED to buy for cash. Good
used 2-horse manure Spreader.
Write state make, condition and
price. w. L. Kneeland, Route l.,
Willard, Minn.-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Kandota

Louela Berndt, of Wolverton, Wis
dted Lucille Becker Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday of this
week.
Nels Nelson, of Lamberton, visit
ed Ed Becker last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Singer and
sons, of Wolverton, visited Art
Gregor and Ed Becker Sunday.
Marvel and Marie Berry, and
Arnold Blank called at the Car.
Ecklund home Monday evening.
The Town Board meeting was
held at the Jonas Eckberg home
Monday. .@
Steve Dezel, of Sank Centre, call,
ed on Cash Jardien Sunday.
Glenn Kampson called at the
Jonas Eckberg home Sunday.
Louela Berndt and Lucille Beck
er called at the G. M. Berry home
Friday.
Hans Fosson and John Hanson
spent Tuesday evening at the 10.
mas Eckberg home.
Alta Lying and Olaf Peterson
went to Minneapolis Sunday.
Rueben Eckberg and Ellen Eek,
lund spent Sunday afternoon al
the Troness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wiener
spent Wednesday in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson, Haze
and Gladys Fosson, Warner Kamp-
son and Joe Eckberg had a picnic
at Long Lake Sunday.
Relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman Sorenson had a fare
well party on them Sunday. They
are leaving for Washington this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. H. Hendricksor
motored to Alexandria Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troness and Mr.
and Mrs. Shauman motored tc
Alexandria Sunday to attend q
church service
Henry Baldwin, Ed Becker and
family, and Mrs. Fay Leathermar
and daughters were visitors at the
c. M. Berry home Sunday.
tRueben Eckberg was a supper
guest at the G. M. Berry home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Swanson, Of
Minneapolis, have been spending
tbs last week at their cottage or
Sank Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Freeberg, Of
Big Fork, were visitors at the Car
Ecklund home Monday night.
Eddie Smith and Lowell Nolan
of Minneapolis, have been spending
this last week visiting at the Otto
Blank home.
Rueben Eckberg, Marie, Marvel
and Norman Berry, Fern Blanl
and Bill Troness spent Monday
evening at the Earl Ecklund home
Fern Blank who has been work
ing in Sank Centre is spending the
first of this week at her home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28

dinances, and Providing a Penalty
for Violations thereof" be changed
and amended so that said Section 8
be as follows, to-wit:
Section 8. In any place licensed
for ION SALE there shall be no
partition, box, stall, screen, or 9TH
er device which shall obstruct the
view of any part of said room from
the general observation of persons
within said room; provided that
seats or settees not more than 40
inches in maximum height from
the floor, shall be permitted. 1t is
also provided, that such license
shall entitle the holder thereof OPP
Grating hotel to serve liquors IN
a separate room, part of such din
ing room, at banquets or dinners at
which are present not less than six
persons, or in hotel rooms to guests
in connection with meals.
It SHALL be unlawful for any
person or persons to mix or pre-
pare liquor for consumption in any
public place or place of business
where no ION sale" license is held,
or to consume liquor in any such
place. No liquor shall be sold or
consumed on a public highway or
in an automobile"
Section 2. Chapter No. 1SS OF the
ordinances of said City is hereby
repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force 80 days
after it's publication.
The foregoing ordinance was read
at a meeting of the City Council
held on June 20, 1884, and was
again read and was then duly pass
ed and adopted at meeting there
of held on June 9th, 1884.
F. T.. Pangburn,
President of City Council Of
Sank Centre, MINI.
Attest:
J. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
(SeaD
The foregoing Ordinance is here
by approved on this 9th day of
June, 1884.
w. E. DeLaurier,
Mayor of City of Sank Centre,
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - g. room Bungalow,
partly modern. Carrie Morgan.
PIP So. Willow St.-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28

Tony Sundermann and Ben
Kampnake, of Melrose, called at
the Henry Kamphake home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
and children were callers in Mel
rose Sunday afternoon.
Odien Engen, the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Engen passed
away at the Alexandria hospital
Saturday. This community ex-
presses their greatest sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Engen in their loss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28

The Misses Marion and Jane
Dowswel and Bob Dowswell spent
the past week in Minneapolis visit
ing with relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Want Ads

All want ads cash, anless
you have q ledger account
With this office. Rates lie per
word. No I'D accepted for less
than Csc. All ads must he In
before Wednesday noen or
held over untki the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28

Evelyn Gray visited in Sank
Centre with relatives over the
week end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28

Expressing sincere thanks to
the voters of Sank Centre and
vicinity for their confidence i'm
me; if reelected this fall will
work faithfully to serve this
district.
Signed:
FRED T. LUX,
Representative LIST of 46th
District
Political Adv. published at regu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Announcement will be made in nll the local Catholic churches on Sunday that Catholic University of America day will be observed this year on Sunday, December End. Eighty-two dioceses and S,4O0 par ishes throughout the United States will observe the day. according to figures made public by Most Rev flames H. Ryan. titular bishop of Modra and rector of the university in the current issue of the Catholic University Bulletin. The granting of spiritual privileges to all who become members of the Friends of the Catholic University of Amer lea" Is also announced by Bishop Ryan. The spiritual privileges will be described in this Sundays an- nouncements in the local churches.
 Splendid Enrolment
 With an increase of Al students in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences announced this year by its dean, Dr Roy Deforrari, the Catho- lie university now has an enroll 1nent of over TOO graduate stu dents, one fo the largest in the as- sociation of American universities. of which 1t is a member. The new School of Social Work, under the direction of the Rev Dr John O'Grady, has an enrolment of A students, with 30 dioceses repre- aented in the school.
 Speaking of the spiritual privi- 1eges extended to all who become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Diocese To Observe
 University Day Plan
Sunday December 2, Officially Designated to Catholic
 University Outstanding Work Reviewed

affiliated with the Friends of the Catholic University of America" on Catholic University day, or say a prayer for the university, the Rev Dr Maurice s. Sheehy, assistant to the rector and national secretary of the Friends of the Catholic University" said 1t is hoped to in. crease the membership from 674 special members at the present time to 4,0O0.O00 members by the end of the year.
 Bulletin Popular
 The greater interest of the Cath ollie laity in the work of the uni- versity has been manifest in the increased circulation of the Catho- lie University Bulletin, from 32.000 to 38.000 in the last two months. The purpose of the Bulletin is to supply information on research and scholarship of interest to Catholics in America.
 Summer Enrolment
 The total enrolment for the Catholic University Summer schoo! for the three centers in Washing ton, Dubuque, and San Rafael. Calif, was '1,465. A request has also been made for the university to establish a branch of the sum- mer session in San Antonio, in 1885. Over 70 diocese were repre- scented in the registration of the summer session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Mussolini Develops
 Ideal Regimentation
World Experimenting on Unprecedented Scale With
 Schemes to Relieve Its Distress
cooperative state prescribes:

cooperative state prescribes: FIRST-Workmen and employ CTS must belong to separate organ izations within the framework of the ministry of corporations. SECOND = Strikes are illegal. Disputes between capital and labor must be settled before the courts of labor magistracy, especially constituted to hear labor cases.
 THIRD-The fundamental law for labor is contained in the labor charter" written person. ally by Mussolin,. It prescribes the general principles under which labor must be treated, namely given minimum wages, old age | pensions, vacations, sick and acci- dent insurance and. compensation. Regulated Production | FOURTH - Each concern of whatever character must register with the ministry of corporations where production is regulated by the condition of markets. FIFTH No concern can be 1 formed without demonstrating to l formed without demonstrating to | the proper officials of the ministry that there is need for it's forma- tion and that it's product will find l a market.
 SIXTH-A1l labor must belong ] to the labor syndicates, which bargain collectively with the em- l ployers' organizations for wages, | hours and other conditions of | labor. The scale adopted in any
 particular business, or industry, is
 the scale which must be paid and
 an employer is liable to punish ment if he violates any part of the ] scale. These scales or codes have compulsory legal effect. Insurance SEVEN = Insurance for sick or | ployment must be paid one-half
 by the employer, one-half by the
 workman.
 EIGHTH-Industria and agri- l cultural concerns are supervised as to their efficiency. Their financial | standing is watched by the officials
 of the ministry of corporations, in
 fact, the ministry has the right to
 appoint an official to attend all meetings of the board of directors.
 
 construction institute are grantedn
 only after careful government in-
 vestigation.
 II NINE-The financial structure
 of the country is to be anchored
 indefinitely to the gold standard.
 indefinitely is adamant on this. The
 word imitation" is taboo for Ital-
 ian newspapers.
 Million JObless ! TEN Extensive schemes of \ public improvements laways are in
 operation to take care of unem- | ployment, which through the world
 depression has been Kept down to
 million.
 Other provisions of the fascist
 concept include the regimentation
 of youths into the party semi
 military organizations. Presently
 the military spirit is being incul-
 cated throughout the entire popu-
 lation, which has been stated to be
 in relation with the general un-
 rest in the international situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
WEALTH OF TALENT
 IN JOINT CONCERT
City Appreciative of Ef- forts of COncOrdias,
 Philharmonic Society

Evidence of the splendid talent of Waterbury vocalists and instru- mentalists will be generously fur nished in a symphonic concert sponsored by the Waterbury Phil- harmonic orchestra and the Con- cordia Singing society Sunday evening in Buckingham hall.
 Music enthusiasts of this city long familiar with the ability of both organizations are destined for a most pleasant surprise in the richness and. variety of the pro- gram formulated by Professor An- drew Neuss, who will off1ciate as conductor. Complying with pop ular demand number of request selections will be included in Sum day evenings repertoire. The pro- gram will particularly feature '"The Blue Danube" in response to scores of requests of music lovers who had the delightful experience of hearing special adaptation of 1t in last Mays concert.
 The public sale of tickets again indicates that Waterbury Is very responsive to musical events of recognized merit. Members of the committee of arrangements antici- pate a capacity audience as a mark of tribute to Professor Neuss and as an endorsement of the efforts of the two we'll known musical groups to give this city an even ing's entertainment of distinctive quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
TEACH YOUNGSTERS
 COURSE IN SAFETY
New Britain Councilman Urges Educational
 Campaign

A widespread movement expect cd to extend to every town and city in the state, the primary pur- -ose of which is to reduce the num-
 CT of fatal accidents among school
 hildren has been launched in New lritain, where a petition has been ..rawn up for presentation at the Jtate legislature.
 The bill embodied in the peti- ion provides for the incorporation If a compulsory comprehensive .ourse of instructions in public and private scfety to children in every chool in Connecticut. Copies of the petition are to be sent to each board If education urging support of the measure, and it is expected to meet sith unanimous approval fin view if the alarming number, of fatal ac- cidents which have occurred since the beginning of the school term.
 According to Councilman Joseph Savonis, originator of the move- ment in New Britain. there Is at present no course of this character taught in any schools of the state. Such course, he believes, would HSlp OIinlHiSH anu prevent tuS uuh' Der of accidents to children.
 As tentatively outlined the course would provide a graphic description of dangerous points in the city, and would be accompanied by sugges- tions on the avoidance of such places.
 The idea is also expected to re- ceive the support of the New Ha- ven railroad, which conducted a safety drive following the accident at shelton last summer in which number of children were killed while playing on the tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
PARK ROAD HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
Dolores Bouley and Rich= { ard Tracy Lead List for October

Dolores Bouley and Richard Tracy of Grade 6, with an average of 94.6, are tier for first place on the honor roll of Park road Srhool for October, announced to- day by Principal Kathryn T. Do- herty. Second honors go to Jean Huda and Ridgway Shinn. also tied with an average of 92. Following IS the complete honor roll:
 Grade 8: Marguerite Martinelli Robert Arcand, Joseph Guilfoile, Kathleen O'Brien, Lois Davies, John Harone, Charles Perriello.
 ' Grade 2: Jean Ruda and RidR- way Shinn 92, Gloria Malouf, Lor- rhine Malouf, Susie Benedetti, Vim cent Ray, Anita Theroux.
 Grade 6: Dolores Bouley and Richard Tracy 94.6; Drusilla Ford, Ethel Bearz, Muprlyn Beck, James Poison. John Price.
 Grade. 5: Mary Louise Perriello, Arthur Baker, Arlene Cooke. Ad- elaide Richmond.
 N Grade 4: Roberta Finlay, Mary .. Mcdonald, Mary M. Mcdonald, Frederick Govain, Leona Curley. ' Grade g.: Raymond Wedzunas, Patricia Overton, Ruth Hardt, Ar. hold Davis. Elise Hicock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
By THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Rome (UP)-Twelve years of fascism have fixed the fact that Benito Mussolini. dictator of Italy. has established the perfect regi- mentation of the productive forces of the country in his conception of the Cooperative State."
 The fundamental principle un- derlying all fascist legislation Is that capital and labor are recog- nized as legal entities and that their respective organizations are a part of the structure of the state. This is contrary to the usual concept and especially in Anglo Saxon countries, where the organ lzations of both capital and labor are treated legally as private bodies. Even the MIRA does not go as far as the fascist scheme. In Italy. officials of 8 labor union. or of a federation of industrialists, have virtually the character of government officers. They func- ton under the supervision of the ministry of corporations.
 The Rules
 Mussolini's organization of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
FRENCH COWS
 STAGED BINGE

Paris - (UP) = Cows felt like
 jumping over the moon at Saint Hilaire-Loulaly, in Vendee, the other day. when they got drunk on a surplus supply of wine left near the barn. With grapes so plentiful this year that farmers have been hard pressed to find sufficient receptacles in which to place their wine, one grower de- cided to utilize stone trough. The next morning when he arose he found all his cattle lying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
around the tank dead drunk after having made night of it.

Within two minutes after as- saulting a woman who had testi- fled against her in court at Wat ford, England, a woman was sen- tenced to two months imprison- ment for the offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

A head of the goddess Ashtoreth. a cat fashioned of agate and an image of the cat-headed Egyptian geddess Bastall, dating from 2O00 B. C., have been found in Palestine at Gezer, the Canaananite ciiy tians anu later returned to King Solomon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Court Verdi, Foresters of Amer
 ica, will observe the 33rd anniver- sary of its founding tonight at q gathering in Liberty hall. Numer- ous grand officers of the organiza- ton will be present, including Su- preme Beadle Walter McGowan of Watertown. Grand Sub-Chief Rang CT Frank Odlum of Hartford, Grand Secretary Thomas O'Lough- lin of Naugatuck, Grand Treasui CT James Walsh of. Meriden ard Grand Senior Beadle Felix Guar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

ini and Past Grand Chief Rahe- CTS Louis Brandeiy and William Dunlavey of this city. A program of entertainment will be presented. It is expected that Anthony Lu- ongo and Carmella Bocchichio, charter members of Court Verdi, will be present. The committee in charge of arrangements in- cludes Felix Guarini, Ernest Conte, John Ciullo, Samuel DeBellis, liar ry Passaro, Reno Benedetti, John Perrella, Ralph Parziale and Steve Ferucci.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16
TWO BIG UNIONS
Merge in the Headwear
Industry

New York City (ILNS)-The Unit
ed Hatters, Cap and Millinery Work
ers' international Union, representing
merger of two international unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, was launched in the
presence of William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
the officials of both unions, and a
host of labor leaders.
The merger, which will bring within
the jurisdiction of the new interna
tion union $4,000 workers engaged in
the manufacture of headwear, was
hailed by President Green and other
leaders of organized labor as a SYM
boil of the spirit of solidarity that is
enabling the workers to press for
ward in an effort to make the most
of present opportunities.
The final scene that ended strug-
gle that persisted for years, in which
the United Hatters Of North America,
one of the oldest of the unions affil-
lated with the American Federation
of Labor, and the Cloth Hat, Cap and
Millinery Workers International I'm
ion, were frequently involved in juris-
dictional differences, occurred in New
York city, when delegates from the
two unions assembled, for the first
time, to ratify the agreement that
had already been reached in separate
| conventions.
President Green, whose persistent
efforts and frequent advice did much
to make the amalgamation possible,
| proclaimed it as an event Of historic
Importance of great Importance not
only to the thousands of members who
| were now being brought together, but
to organized labor throughout the ma
tion.
| Michael F. Greene, president, and
Martin Lawlor, secretary treasurer
Of the United Hatters, become presi-
dent and vice president, respectively,
Of the new international union. Max
Zaritsky, president Of the Cloth Hat,
Cap anl Millinery Workers 1nterna-
tional Union, becomes the secretary
treasure of the new international,
and Nathaniel Spector, head of one
of the large millinery locals, becomes
assistant secretary-treasurer OF the
merged union. An international ex-
ecutive board, with five members
chosen by each Of the two unions,
will conduct the affairs of the inter-
national
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16


Q.-How long was the late George
w. Perkins president Of the Cigar
Makers international Union?
As years, from 1892 to 1927.
Q.-What has been called the first
general strike in the United States?
A.-The great railroad strike of
1877, when the eastern railroads cut
wages 10 per cent. The strike began
in Pennsylvania and spread to San
Francisco. In some part Of the coun-
try carshop workers and miners in
mines supplying the railroads join
ed the striking trainmen.
Q.-How is the new housing project
of the American Federation of Hos
iery Workers in Philadelphia being
financed?
A.-The federal government, through
the housing division of the public
works administration, has provided
81 ,O45, 900 for the work. The money
is to be repaid over period of 80
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16

The worlds business is done with
instruments of credit
More than with "cash in hand.D
instruments of credit
Things that measure credit
Means Of handling credit
Conveyors of credit
Creditor what-of what-to
what-from what?
Credit for money?
Only incidentally.
Credit for values
Values determined, compared, trad
ed, bargained and bartered for.
Measured with the yardsticks of
money.
1t would never do to look up the
wheat
Take it out of circulation
Like they have now done with the
gold.
Imagine the effect on credit for
bread,
If the circulation of grain was a
forbidden thing!
The body Of credit feeds on grain
and meat,
On coal and cotton
More than on gold.