davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
FTREMEN's DINNER

This Thursday evening at the
Community Club rooms the Club
officers and members will be. hosts
at a dinner in honor Of the 50th
anniversary of the organization of
Sank Centres Volunteer Fire De-
partment, Geo. Fish, who has serv-
ed as chief of the department for
more than rs years, will be special
guest of honor. Fred Pfaender,
of New Ulm, secretary of the Min
nesota State Firemen's Association
and Merlin Rockne, Zumbrota, di-
rector of the Firemen's Benefit AS
ISOLATION, will be the principal
speakers.
The dinner will be served at $3.50
p. NJ, by the ladies Of the Episco-
pal church. The charge will be
SO cents per plate. The dinner will
be stag affair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Lincoln's Birthday Will
Be Observed Monday
Legion State Adjutant Will Speak
at ST.. High Assembly
.- at 500 p. M.

Lincoln's birthday, Feb. II, Rob
ert Swift Post, American Legion,
of this city, will be hosts to State
Adjt. Gen. Walsh and State Adj. G..
"a. Zwiener, both of st. Paul. They
will make speeches in honor of
the beloved Lincoln at the Senior
High School Assembly room Mon
day, Feb. IL, at 800 P. M. The pub
lie is cordially invited to be present
and enjoy these addresses.
The gentlemen will meet with
Robert Swift Post at the Commun-
ity Club rooms Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Two Kinds of aDon't.

The youngest of seven rushed to
her mother. bending over Mrs.
Jones wash in a foamy tub. She
gets in the way. go away" COM
mands her mother; the child re-
spends by slapping and kicking,
but firm push sends her scurry-
ing to the other side of the kitchen
where she is soon absorbed with a
toy, the incident apparently for
gotten by both child and parent.
1.-TWO dreadful" thinks Mrs.
Jones. Sally Jones would never of
course, slap or kick her mother.
But Sally has other ways of as
sorting her independence. II don't
want to do that; no, Mother can't
do that now, I'm busy-I don't like
Mrs. Smith and I won't come in!
Let me do that or I won't eat any
supper"
Sally is so high-spirited and in
dependent" explains Mrs. Jones, II
won't be nagging at her all the time
and interfering with her developing
a fine, Independent personality"
OF course we don't want to be
hampering our children with con-
slant "don'ts" until the very sound
of the word calls forth a negative
adoption which someone has so apt
ly called "mother-deafness." Don't
try that any different way now;
leave it alone-don't you try to do
that; mother will do it-don't play
with that engine any longer. you're
driving me, etc., etc." until we our
selves weary of it.
Don't" may keep a child from
learning by doing things for him
self; it may camouflage the par
ent's lack of a reason for wishing
the child to do as he asks or a
lack of ingenuity in making the de-
sired conduct seem reasonable or
desirable to the child. it may be-
come pernicious habit; it may in
dictate desire to dominate.
But there is a must in child
training" prominent educator
said recently; small children are
too young to make important decis-
sions for themselves. Firmness is
one essential without which no
parent can expect loyalty and re-
spect from his children, but obed-
fence is not an end to be desired in
itself. Obedience is only an in
strument by which the parent
guides the child and secures his
cooperation. The child must learn
to follow the guidance of his par
ents. This he does by reasoning.
A child begins to reason and think
before he walks and talks. When
the baby losses his ball or rattle
out of the carriage and cries until
the parent picks it up, he has gone
through his first process of reason
ing. It is here that he begins 10
find out what to expect of his par
entsi
Be consistent; once you have ask
ed that thing be done, follow it
through. Give as few commands as
possible, but show pleasantly and
firmly that you expect to be obeyed.
Reason with the child "a child who
persues an argument has learned
at some time or other that he can
thus bring about a change of front
in his parent). Secure the child's
attention before issuing a COM
mand, and if possible, prepare him
few moments ahead for the re-
quest that will soon be asked of
him. A child that has been treat
ed reasonably will often reward you
by unquestioning compliance be-
cause he has learned to trust you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
HELP WAITED
FOR RENT
AGED WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Ingrid Brooten died at her
home at Thief River Falls, Mimi,
last week, aged 80 years. When
the 500 line ran through western
Stearns county they located a sta
ton on the farm owned by the
lady's husband, and the town was
named after him. She was 80 years
of age, and settled in the Brooten
community in 1871 when she came
from Norway. The lady moved
away from the Brooten community
81 years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Trinity Ev. Luth. Church
Grove Lake

Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
1880 P. M. Divine services. Sun
day School after services.
Confirmation instructions at 100
p. M.
This is the last Sunday before
Lent.
Westport
2:45 p M. Sunday School.
$50 p. M. Lutheran services in
the M. w. A. Hall.
All are welcome.
Edward Mcneil, Pasotr. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
kidnappers Released
Bremen Wed. Evening
Taken ito Rochester by Three Men
and Turned Loose
Returns Home

Wednesday morning Adolph
Bremen, wealthy st. Paul brew
er, issued an ultimatum to the
kidnappers of his son, Edward
Bremen, who was grabbed about
three weeks ago on one of the
principal residential streets of
st. Paul, giving the captors UNI
til midnight, this Thursday for
the safe return of his son.
This Thursday mornings rad
10 reports that MIR. Bremen was
brought into the city of Ro-
chester late Wednesday evening
by three men, and released. He
fastened to his family in st.
Paul.
The Bremen family are re-
luctant to talk about the case
and will not state whether the
100000 ransom demanded, was
paid. (
The 35-year-old kidnap victim
refuses to talk for publication.
Sunday evening a gang Of
nine desperadoes was rounded
up by the police at Owatonna.
They had $4,000 in cash and
enough artillery to man a small
army.
Owatonna Is not far from RO-
chester. Whether or not this
gang knows anything about the
Bremen case is something the
police are endeavoring to solve.
With Bremer's safe return
to his family the government
officials and other peace Offic-
ers will make q frantic effort
to apprehend the kidnappers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Llnnell, OF 81.
Cloud, spent last Sunday at the ].
M. Pendroy home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. VAIL Of Osak-
is, visited at the home of their son,
C. P. Vail, in this city.
Miss Viola Farrow left Monday
morning for Rochester, Mimi,
where she will enter nurses train
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield, of
West Union, were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiegs
Sunday.
Chas. Erickson, Anton Olson and
son, Anthony, visited Thursday at
the st. Cloud Hospital with the lat
ter's wife.
Miss Edith Pangburn, who teach
es at Staples, will be home the lat
Ter part of the week for a visit with
her parents.
Mrs. John Dingman, Of Clear
Lake, spent Sunday in Sank Centre
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter.
Robischon.
| Donald Opheim, accompanied by
D. Ruck and daughter. Miss Irma
Ruck, spent Sunday at the ]. o.
Opheim home.
Anton Klein, Sr. and Tony Klein,
Jr., motored to st. Paul Sunday
where they spent the day visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan w. Dyer, (Be-
atrice Pendroy), of McGregor. Min
nesota, are visiting at the James M.
Pendroy home.
Mrs. Cora Grove and daughter,
Miss Florence, spent Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. J. o. OPP
helm, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larson and
children, of Terrace, were guests of
the lady's mother, Mrs. B. F. Ives,
and family, Saturday.
Rev. L. e. Kempton, James
O'Gara and Coach Harvey motored
| y.
the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rydholm mot
ored to Upsala Sunday afternoon
for a short visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rydholm.
Miss Irene Dzuik, chief operator
of the local telephone exchange,
spent the past week end in st.
Cloud, visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson and
Mrs. Marie Nelson, of Willmar,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Nelson, in this city, Sunday.
A ten pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Doege Tuesday morning. Everyone
concerned is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Walter Schriver and Miss
Thelma Olson motored to st. Cloud
Thursday and visited with Thelma's
mother at the st. Cloud hospital.
Mrs. Joe Schoenhoff and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, and Miss Marie
Schwarzbauer motored to st. Jo-
seph Sunday for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Anton Olson departed last
Thursday for the st. Cloud Hospital
where she is receiving medical
treatment and later will submit to
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Bristol and
daughter, Elaine, of Madison, MINI,
spent the week end in this city as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs p. J. Svenne-
by and family.
Ed Litowski, of International
Falls, spent short time in this
city Sunday visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Bjone, and family,
while enroute to Minneapolis for
medical treatment.
Miss Bertha Schommer, who has
been absent from her duties at the
Mart for the past two weeks, was
again able to commence her duties
Friday. Miss Schommer was forced
to be absent owing to a tonsil OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Vail and chill
dren, accompanied by Miss Mary
Schoenhoff, spent Sunday at Browns
Valley visiting with the former
ladys sister, Mrs. Geo. Steffes and
husband. Miss Schoenhoff remained
for a few weeks visit.
N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

'I've smoked a corncob pipe. for
years and years and think it. has
helped me, too" said Mrs. Mary
Jane York, when she celebrated
her ninetieth birthday anniversary
at Seattle, Wash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

Tuesday evening of next week the
locals will be hosts to Alex last
years champs. If the Main Street
ers get their eye they are apt to
give the champions something to
worry about.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach

Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. If bloated with
gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One
dose cleans out poisons and washes
BOTH upper and lower bowels.
Hanson & Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

loo WILL ADMIT YOU TO THE
LEGION BASKETBALL GAME
FRIDAY NITE.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

BASKET BALL - ST. CLOUD
MERCHANTS VS.. LEGION, JR.
HI GYM, FRI. EVE.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Want Ads

An want ads cash, unless
yOu have q ledger account
with this effice. Rates 1e per
word. No nd accepted fer less
than 2Ee. All ads must he In
before Wednesday noeA o.
held over antN the f0llowiAg
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

had been in the city all OF last week
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. T.
H. Arens, and family.
Al Hesse, manager Of the Gamble
Store, has been absent from his
duties owing to serious illness. At
present he is on the gain and is pro-
crossing towards his usual health as
well as may be expected. His many
friends hope to see him back on the
job again very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen
and daughter, Elda, and son, Roy,
and Mr.. N. Christensen, all of Bran
don, spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A Cole. The former is Mrs. Coles
brother, while the latter is her IA
Their.
The Erickson Shoe Store, located
in the building next door to the
First State Bank, was closed Mon
day. Russell Erickson, proprietor,
has not decided as to his future
plans, but stated that he is looking
for a suitable location to which to
move his machinery and stock.
Miss Julia Schaub, who was in
jured when the kitchen range at her
home near Westport exploded re-
Gently. is not getting along as well
as might be expected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaub returned Monday evening
from University Hospital, Minneap-
oils, where the young lady is con-
fined, and stated that infection had
started in the wound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
PLIERS MENACED
 BY ESCAPING GAS
May Re=ROute Planes Ap-
 prOach to Oklahoma City for Safety

Oklahoma City. .(UP)-Okla- homa City's mammoth otleld, which brought this area riches and trouble, has raised another prob lem.
 The magnificent, lighted airway yleading from St Louis to tho air port passes directly over the oil- field.
 It may be necessary to re-route the flying course to give the field a wide berth.
 Tests conducted by the navy and breau of standards have shown that columns of high explosive natural gas rise more than q mile high agove tho field. A single ex- haust spark could ignite the gas at that height, resulting in an explo- sion which would wreck the plane.
 Navy planes have already been ordered to fly around petroleum fields.
 The warning applies particularly to fields dtscharging as much as 10,O0O,000 cubic feet of gass 8 day. Escape from the Oklahoma City field varies up to 500,000,000 cubic feet each day.
 Commercial ships since the first wild well have flown high above the field. Safety is practically as- sured at Q height of more than a mile, officials say, because the gas is dissipated in the air at that alti- tude.
 The airway, crossing directly over the city and one of the larg- est gas plants in Oklahoma, rep resents huge investment as a link in the St Louis-West Coast line. Considerable expense and trouble will result in case a change Is made, M. E. Wilkerson, division agent of the United Aid Lines, has said.
 It is planned to chart detour ourte around the field, to reduce the hazards.
 Besides constituting a tempest in Oklahoma political administration since first opened late in 1928, the field has caused 1egtl snarls and litigation, besides presenting tre mendous problem of safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Veterinarians Must
 Name New Treasurer
Successor to Dr Bland Will Be Elected at State Meet
 ing to Be Held in New Haven February 7th

Thomas Bland of this city whose death occurred recently. Dr Bland held the post for several years. Other officers for the coming year will also be chosen.
 Dr Arthur T. Gilyard of this city, chairman of the board of censors of the association, is expected to be reelected to that position. Dr c. Van Vlandren of Naugatuck, for mer president of the state associa- ton, will also be present along with Milk and Food Inspector Pe- ter T. Keeley of this city.
 Other present officers of the as- sociatio.l are: President, c. A. Bur- nette of Winsted; vice president, F. D. Mcneil of Derby; secretary, Ed win Laitinen of West Hartford; {; board of censors, G. T. Crowley and J. J. Kavanek of Hartford, M. R. Powers of Norwalk and I. R. Vail of Bristol. Dr F. F. Bushnell of Manchester, another vice president of the association, died recently.
 One of the features of the annual meeting, which opens at 10:30 o. clock in the morning, will be mo- ton pictures of equine encephalo- malitis. This disease made it's in the east recently. The pictures will show. all stages of the disease so that the veterinarians will be in a position to recognize the disease and report it as soon as 1t is discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

 SHOW INCREASE
Twenty More Hung in Past Year Than in
 Previous One

Tuskegee, Ala.-U)-Twenty- persons were lynched during 1888, according to figures compiled in the department of records and re- search of the Tuskegee institute.
 This was an increase. the re- port said, of 20 over 1882, 15 more than 1881, and seven more than in 1880. In a percentage basis, this was an incrase of 25O per cent over last year.
 Fourteen of the persons lynched were in the custody of tho law, nine ware taken from 5ails and from officers of the law outside Of tho jails, and the bodies of two of them were burned, the report continued.
 officers of the law prevented 37 lynchings. In 24 of these instances the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other precau- tions taken. Tn the 13 other in- stances. armed force was used to repel the would-be lynchers.
 Tho offenses charged were: murder, 8; rape, 8; attempted rape, 8; wounding persons. 3: altercation, 1; skipping youth, 1; Kidnapping, 2; stealing liquor, l: insulting woman, i; threatening men, l.
 The states in which lynchings occurred and tho number in each state follow: Geirgla. 4: Alabama, 8; California, g.; Louisiana, 4; Maryland, 1; Mississippi. 2; Missou- ri, 1; North Carolina. l; South Carolina, 4; Tennessee. 3' and Texas 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
SUPREME COURT
 DECIDES CASES

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 24--(UP)- A verdict obtained against the City of Bridgeport, in common pleas court there, by Angelina Da- vanza, who sued for injuries suf- fered when she fell on an icy side- walk, was upheld today by the su- preme court.
 The court found errer, however. in the superior court case of the Atlantic Refining Company against oscar w. Schoen, which was tried in Bridgeport! Judgment was for hte plaintiff. The court held, how ever, that the superior court had no Jurisdiction in the case and or dered it erased from the docket. The suit charged breach of con- tract.
 In a New Haven county case in which John O'Dea obtained judg- mont against Charles Amodeo and others, only to have it set aside by the superior court judge, the su- preme court reversed the order an ddirected judgment upon the verdict as rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
FOREMAN PICKS
 WRONG EMPLOYE
Rubber Co Boss Kicks Telephone Worker and
 Suffers Jaw Injury

Akron, O-(UP)-It happenel in rubber factory here and it may temper the whole outlook of a burly, nail-chewing, six-foot fore- man concerning factory manage ment, production, and perhaps stra -bossIng generally.
 The foreman, reading recently that a large automobile factory required all it's workmen to stand up during working hours in obeis- ance to the Great God Efficiency, decided to follow.
 From now on," he ordered his gang, you work standing up. No sittin' around 1oafln'. D'yr get it?"
 Two days later, the foreman was going about his work as usual. Suddenly he saw a man fussing over a handfuHof wires--seated- on a box.
 The effrontery burned the fore- man to the core. Saying nothing, he walked over to the workman, and with a hefty kick, sent the box out from under him sprawl ing the worker on the floor.
 The man pulled himself up, aimed carefully and soaked the foreman solidly on the chin. The foreman staggered, back.
 "Youre fired!" shouted the fore man to the workman.
 Like hell I am," retorted the workman. T work for the teie- phone company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Banquet For Priest.
 To Be Held Tonight
Rev FintOn S. Tean, Waterbury Native, Will Be Feted
 on Election as Supreme Chaplain of Anchor Clubs

Representatives of the Anchor clubs of Bridgeport and New York will join tonight in paying trubute to Rev Tinton s. Tehan, of Broad Brook, formerly assistant pastor of Sk Charles church, Bridgeport. Father Tehan is Q native of Wa tarhllry. tho son of Mrs Katherine Tefan of Keefe street and the late Lieutenant Finton Tehan of the lo- cal police department, The, testi- n1oniai dinner has been arranged in honor of Father Tehan's elec- tion to the office of supreme chap- lain of the Anchor clubs of Arner-s ica, composed of members of var- ious municipal police departments. supreme President Cornelius J. Keleher of New York city will pre- sent to Father Tehan a gift from the combined clubs of New York and Bridgeport,
 Lieut. John F. McGovern, of Bridgeport, chairman in charge Of arfangsments, will welcome the diners. Sergt John r. Moran VIII act as toAstmaster. Hugh J. La. very, judge of tho city court or Bfidgeport will be the principal lay speaker of the evening. Mayor Jasper MCLeVy WIFI WSiSVS SAAS visiting guests. ,,,
 At the speakers table will be Father Tehan, Mayor McLevy, Judge Lavery, Rev James Fl. Grady, chaplain; Rev John H. Anderson, D. D., of Devon, affiliat- ed with Rev Dr, Tehan when both were professors at St Thomas seminary some time ago, Rev Paul ET Txnatfnu. Lieut. John F. McGoV- ern. Lieut. John H. Cassidy, Sergt Robert B'. Dunigan, president of the local Anchor club, and Su- preme President Keleher: ::
 A delegation of 12 will attend representing the Supreme Anchor club of New York. Monsignor John J. McGivney, supreme chaplain of the st Charles church, will be un- able to attend owing to Columbian duties which require his absence frnNNN fha Cifv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Committal services for Rev Will liam J. Fitzgerald will be held to- morrow morning in old St Joseph's cemetery, where the body will be brought after a pontifical high mass in Middletown.
 The pontifical mass will be cele- brated at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in St Joseph's church, Middletown. Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, will be the celebrant. He will be assisted by Right Rev Thomas J. Duggan, vicar general; Rev William J. Leg lin of Bristol, Rev James F. o. Brien of Danbury, Rev Francis May of New Haven and Rev John Moore of Bridgeport. The eulogy will be delivered by Rev Matthew F. Brady of Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
GREAT BRITAIN
 STUDIES CASE

Londno, Jan. 2l-(UP)-Propcsala for a new European disarmament plan, designed to reconcile tho French and German differences and end the inipasse that has ariB- en from the Franco-German bllat- eral conversations, were before the British cabinet today.
 A full cabinet meeting was caii- ed to discuss Germany's request Co act as an umpire in the deadlock. It will discuss a plan understood to have been framed by the cab inet's disarmament conmittees which includes Foreign Minister Sir John simon and Captain An- thony Eden.
 whatever proposal is made how ever, probably will insist upon T solution to be achiveed through the framework of the League of Nations, which may complicate the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
MINE WORKERS
 IN DISCUSSION

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 24-(UP) With the groundwork of the con- venti0n laid, 2,000 delegates to the international meeting of the United Mine Workers to-day swung into discussion of labor questions.
 Four hundred resolutions came up for discussion.
 The resolutions have come from local unions in all parts of the United States and Canada and offer changes and suggestions in the reg ulatiop of the coal industry.
 Discussions on wages, scales, working conditions-the dominant issues of the convention--were scheduled to be brought to the convention floor to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
LONDON HAD THE
 THICKEST FOG

London, Jan. 24-(UP)--At feast one person was killed, and 10 more were injured in tho thickest fog of the winter today, which blanketed all London and spread ovter q 10-mile radius.
 All shipping on tho Thames was suspended. Railways were delayed and road traffiv demoralized. Motor Cars travelled at the lowest possible sped and visibility was practically existent.
 Firemen answering a call in tho suburb of Edmonton were forced to walk in front of heir engines, bearing torches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Priest To Be Buried
 In Old St. Joseph's s
POntiiCa Mass For Father Fitzgerald to Be Celebrated
 in MiddIetOwn Tomorrow By Bishop Milan

The body of Father Fitzgerald will be moved to the church from the rectory this afternoon. The office of the dead will be chanted tonight at 7:3O by clergymen from all parts of the state. Tomorrow morning at o'clock a special mass of requiem will be attended by children of the parish.
 Members of the Knights of Col umbus will act as guard of honor at the funeral services.