davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Godfrey Anderson called on Yves
ley Martin Friday.
The Misses Ethel and Dorothy
Peterson and Maxine Nichols
spent Sunday afternoon with Helen
Bosshardt.
Frank Schley, Louis Mormon,
and Gus Bauman, accompanied by
Helen Schley, left Thursday NOR
ming for Oakland, California where
the boys will resume their employ
ment at the Ford Motor Co.
Laura Mae, Genard and Ralph
Martin visited with the Gartner
children Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Hughey was caller al
Victor Nelson's Sunday.
Mrs. I. Thornbloom and sons
Gerald and Ernest, were callers al
the Wesley Martin home Monday
evening.
The Misses Theresa and Mary
Schley spent Thursday evening
with Edna Thomas.
Bill Thomas and Frank Huhne
called on Bill Schley Sunday.
Tom Hughey and Mr.. Olson were
callers on Wesley Martin Satur
day.
Miss Carol Ingersoll called on
Marcella Schley Monday after
noon.
The Coe-Workers met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Thomas Penrose
A Thanksgiving dinner was in
waiting as surprise for the mem
bers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schley
and family.
Chris Lentz called on Bill Thorn
as Tuesday evening.
Pearl, Budd and Carl Engle;
John LaForge; Elmer Kneiper;
Oscar Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Ahrens; John Leander and
Leo Perlinger; Dorothy Sefley and
Audrey Ingersoll all spent, Sunday
afternoon at the Henry Ahrens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin
were supper guests at the H. Lar
son home at Little Sank Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Martin returned
Wednesday from Osakis where she
has been visiting in the home OF
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Schaultz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bosshardt and
son, Lowell, and A. J. Bauern-
feind motored to Verndale Sunday
where they spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Jordahl and family.
August Gettle returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
son. Robert, spent Sunday after
noon at Schley's.
Frank, Mary, and Helen Schley,
Mrs. Frank Hume, and Agnes
Lang, of st. Paul motored to Little
Falls Wednesday to visit friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

group of their sons playmates Sun
day. This was Rays 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenschenk,
of Cold Springs, visited at the Ben
Messer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermach-
er and children, of Padua, visited
here Sunday at the homes of his
brothers, Albert and Andrew RAIDER.
macher.
Mr.. Conlon, of Jamestown, N. D.,
stopped a short time Sunday on his
way to Minneapolis. Mr.. Conlon
lived on farm in West Union sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Getters, of Wadena
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Bentfield Thursday.
The creamery unloaded a car OF
bran Monday which was distribut-
ed to their patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Lauritzen, OF
Fergus Falls, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Sohle Monday. The
ladies' are sisters.
Miss Marie Sauer left for ST.
Cloud Tuesday of last week where
she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Johnson re-
turned from Rochester, Thursday
where Mrs. johnson has been a pa
tient for the last several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Rattle and
son, Bobby, Of Sank Centre, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sc
lenski Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berkness, OF
Crosby, were week end visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Beck and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Selensky.
Miss Marie Hendrickson, county
nurse, visited school district A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
West Union

Mrs. H. ]. Cans and children
went to- st. Cloud Friday where
she visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Huss. They returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Terhe, of
st. Cloud, were Sunday visitors at
the George Schmidt home.
Miss Regina Miller returned Fri
day to her home at Sank Centre az
ter spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Deters here.
T. C. Wakefield, of Hutchinson,
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of his son, H. G. Wakefield.
The Skat Club was entertained
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Cans.
Ed j. Vennewitz, Of Alexandria,
was a caller Wednesday with Mr.,
and Mrs. II. G. Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Didier en-
tertained a few friends at cards
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer and
children, of st. Cloud, were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mes
ser.
Mrs. John J. Miller entertained a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Ben Peckskamp visited Saturday
evening at the Edward Ritter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Westbrock and
family spent a week ago Sunday
evening at the Christ Rehkamp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
daughter, Lucille, visited Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Eckman.
Reva Drinker spent Sunday even
ing with the Orth girls.
Edward Brang and Delbert Wei
lie spent Tuesday at the Henry Pau
ly home.
A. J. Orth and Thorval Hansen
called at the J. L. Drinker home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
family visited Sunday evening at
the Fred Ahrens home.
Mrs. Christ Rehkamp called on
Mrs. Edward Ritter Tuesday after
noon.
Lucille Kind was an overnight
guest Monday Of her sister. Mrs.
Henry Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz called
on Mrs. Minnie Gamradt last Tues
day evening.
Carl Stuer called on Thorval Han
sen Tuesday evening.
Al Erie was a caller at the Ed
Ritter home Thursday morning.
Marie, Ferdinand, Rosalia
Ahrens, Raymond, Edwin Erie, Ar
melia Schmitz visited with Dolores
Rehkamp and were supper guests
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd called on Mrs.
August Walstrom Thursday after
noon.
Ernest Ingle was a Sunday din
ner guest of his sister, Mrs. Yer
non Noble.
Lucille Kind spent Sunday after
noon with the Otto and Reading
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Macy, of
Sioux Falls, Iowa, and Geo. Sund-
erman spent Friday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ritter.
Mrs. Frank Hume spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sam Clark.
Albert Kind called on Bill Dun
stem Tuesday evening.
Reva Drinker called on Mrs.
Thorval Hansen Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth visited
Sunday afternoon and were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorv-
al Hanson.
Donovan Hansen called Sunday
at the A. J. Orth home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Christie, Connie and Hazel
visited with Mrs. H. c. Lembke
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Huber and Harold
spent Sunday afternoon at VIM.
Hansen's.
Mrs. Gilbert Halverson and Alice
called on Mrs. S. Christie Tuesday
afternoon.
John, Dale and Loren Hardin
are having a seige of mumps at
present.
Miss Alvina Sukke, teacher in
Pleasant Valley school, and Viola
Christie, normal training student
attended the teachers institute in
St. Cloud Friday.
Mrs. S. Christie, secretary on
line 20, and Manager H. S. For
sythe, of the North Western Bell
Telephone Co., were checking up
on telephones in Pleasant Valley
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Plant and
BOYS drove to st. Cloud Sunday
where they interviewed DR.. Wen
ner, and visited with their nephew
Henry Johnson, at the st. CLOUD
hospital. Henry is recuperating
from a recent operation.
Ben Schwartz was badly injured
Sunday evening, when his car was
struck by another car when turning
in the driveway of his home off the
Fairy Lake road. Mr.. Schwartz is
reported getting along OK at the
Long hospital, and his friends hope
he will soon be able to return home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Petit call.
ed on their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Trierweiler. Sunday afternoon.
August Walstrom and son, Bur
nette, James Christie and Merli
Hardin left Tuesday forenoon fol
points in California and Oregon
where they expect to spend the
winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Cedar Lake

Carl Schmitz, of jamestown, N.
D., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ritter
and Ben Peckskamp were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Schmitz.
Adam Orth and daughter, Elvina,
were Thursday business callers In
st. Cloud.
Miss Loretta Liebel spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. Rudy Klar.
Laverne Gamradt, Of Minneapo-
lis, arrived Friday evening at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd. Mrs. Lloyd and daughters,
Laverne and Alberta, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. August Walstrom
and SON, Burnette, to Minneapolis
Saturday morning. They all re-
turned home Sunday afternoon
with the exception Of Laverne, who
is attending the Minneapolis BUSH
ness college there.
Joe Pauly and Orval Plagman, OF
Alexandria, spent Sunday at the
Henry Pauly home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

East River. They point out the
Statue Of Liberty on Bedloe's
Island, ancient Castle William on
Governors Island, the United
States immigration Station at FL
lis Island, the spreading indus
trial section of New Jersey to the
west of Bedloe's and Ellis Islands,
and innumerable other points of
interest including the sylvan hills
of Staten Island, the beautiful SUBJ
urban residential and country and
boat club districts about Bay Ridge
and Gravesend bay, the Quaran-
tine Station and Fort Hamilton
and Fort Lafayette on the other,
and the famous Staten Island and
Long Island beach resorts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Sank Centre Route 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
daughters, Lorraine, Betty, Doro-
thy, Robert Veeder and grand
daughter. Marion Guishard, were
dinner guests and spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pesheck and children.
Tony Shackel, from Gushing, and
John Smith and George Essler call
ed Friday afternoon and Hubert
Rierman and Paul Winter called
Wednesday forenoon an business
at the William Schloegle home.
John jaeger left Tuesday for
Black Duck to hunt deer.
Richard and Albert jaeger spent
Sunday with Donald Veeder.
John Ceynar and daughter, Ruth
spent Saturday at st. Cloud.
Oswald, Victor, Raymnd, Julius
and Cecilia Winter spent Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
with the William Schloegle chill
dren.
The school children had no school
Friday because the teachers all at
tended a meeting at st. Cloud.
The Misses Florine, Viola, Irene
and Mary Woeste and Anna and
Lorraine Wolbeck spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Marjorie Pesh-
eek.
william Schloegle and sons, Leo
and Robert, and Oswald Winter
called Sunday afternoon at John
Ceynars home.
Mrs. John Thomas and son, Ro-
bert, from Hillman, spent Thursday
with Robert Veeder.
Oswald and Eleanor Winter
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter, and
family.
Mrs. Joe Miller called at the
Harry Veeder home Tuesday noon.
Will Gritzmacher called Saturday
and Joe Rousslange called Thurs
day on business at the Harry Weed
er home.
Miss Cecilia Winter called We'd
nesday afternoon at the Herman
Borgerding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messer spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schloegle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schloegle and
family and Fred Petermier spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hubert
Herman home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Old Highway No. q

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pierson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bosshardt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin
and daughter, Tillie. visited We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Martin. Tillie Martin re-
manned with her, grandmother to
spend the winter there and go to
school in that district.
Mrs. William Schley spent the
weekend at st. Paul with her
brother, Peter Lang.
Frank Schley, Louis Mormon,
and Gus Bauman returned Tues
day from Chicago.
Art jacobson shredded corn for
Victor Nelson and Wesley Martin
last week.
Miss Agnes Lang, of st. Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
New York-Wonder City of The
UnrId

New YOrk-WOnder City of The
World
At one end of the ocean trail
followed by steamers of the South
ern Pacific Line, is the metropolis.
Nowhere else in the world will one
behold the like of the skyline of
the City of New York as seen from
the decks of an outgoing or in
coming ship. The scene teens
with interest, and enthusiastic
self appointed guides are always
at the rails holding forth admir-
ingly upon its outstanding feat
ures. They identify the notable
buildings and towers on Manhat-
tan Island and in Brooklyn, and
the majestic bridges that span the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Page Nine

Monday.
Miss Martha Minette, of Long
Prairie, visited with Miss Viola
Miller Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Quicker visited over
the week end at Melrose at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Von-
brock.
George Marthaler, Of Freeport,
spent Saturday at the Alex Mar
thaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eveslage, Of
Greenwald, were visitors Friday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Linn.
Mrs. Anna Schlicht and Leo
Schlicht were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Kueffler at Elrosa
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

I wish to thank the vot-
ers of STEARNS County
for their splendid re-
Spouse to my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff.
I am especially grateful
to those who spent time
and much enthusiastic
efforts to have me elect
ed Sheriff of Stearns
County, may I again as
sure you that my best
efforts will always be di-
rected towards serving
the county to the very
best of my ability.
Art McLntee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

When Nebuchadnezzar ate the
grass he probably didn't appreciate
that he was getting the benefit of
vitamins A and B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Slippery Footing

Tn this the last full week of the state campaign we presume that Hugh M. Alcorn the republican candidate for gov ernor, will touch off the loudest cannon III the g.o.p. war chest. If his remarks of last Saturday night are any criterion he is throwing discretion to the winds. AS tute political observers commented on ms daring or bravado in pointing out that democrats could run several state depart ments. particularly the motor vehicles, at considerable saving if they so desired.
 If MT Alcorn took the trouble to go into this matter of state department expenses very carefully he might find that 1t all dates back to the days of republican ll- cumbency in all of them Time was, you know, when a democratic commlssloner could not be named in Connecticut. NOW that there are few the parry IS tlrst charged with building up a huge spolls system through patronage and then Wlth running the several departments con- trolled by them at too great an expense.
 The humor of this situation lies In the fact that all of MT Alcorn's charges simply reflect upon the previous repubil- can Demonstrations we have had Like chickens they are going home to roost. Governor Cross gave his opponent gen tIa reminder of that in Bristol Sunday night when he pointed out with some pa tience and with great reticence that the present budget of the Department of Motor Vehicles is not of Commissioner Michael A. Connor's making, but that or h.s predecessor, Robins B. Stoeckel
 Yn short MT Alcorn is knocking the props right out from under his party, un- less perchance he wants to give the inn pression that the party which nominated him for governor and which now sup ports him, albeit not entirely to the satls- faction of all good republicans, is not the party of Mir Roraback and the days of r.o.p. affluence and complete control of state government If so he will have to convince whole lot of people. It is still popularly believed that MT Roraback has hopes of regaining his lost ground, re- taining sufficient legislative control to protect the vested power interests, and dictating appointments through the office of the governor and the halls of the Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

happy to report that our men have just killed Pretty Boy Floyd"
 Congratulations" replied Cummings. Then turning to Ca rusi, he added:
 "There is another ghost you can add to your collection" OTHER INTERESTS
 Arizona's wealthy, statuesque Representative Isabella Green way is an old and dear friend of the president and Mrs Roosevelt.
 She was a bridesmaid at their wedding, is staunch democrat. and the White House door is al- ways open to her. f-a
 But despite this intimacy, Mrs Greenway has other political in- terests.
 She is contributor and direc- tor of Americans, Inc.," organ ized to keep congress and the administration from going too far to the left"
 And fire vice-president of the organization is Indiana's genial, expansive ex-Senator Jim Wat son, former tory-repubHcan floor leader of the senate, and a strong New Deal foe.
 EQUALIZATION SET BACK
 Madame Perkins and her social insurance advisers are more wor- ried than they like to admit by the judicial defeat of the railroad pensions act.
 Most worrisome aspect is the fact that many railroads already carried retirement insurance, and that rail lines are better organiz- ed for carrying out employment insurance than almost any other industry in the country.
 If social insurance cannot be made to stick with the rail lines. the social experts are wondering how it can be made to stick with less organized industries. RAIL BRAINS
 Not many people knew about it, but one important factor in the judicial set back to the pen sion act was one of the most high-powered collections of rail- way lawyers ever to operate in Washington.
 Working sometimes until two and three in the morning in an Ofiice at the Southern Railway building, they drafted the argu- ments which caused the supreme court of the District of Columbia to rule in their favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
So They Say

am willing to admit that some day com munism may supplant capitalism but this is per- haps 100 1000 years hence.
 Roger Babson, economist.
 
 The English people descended from unique stock and as a result the finest fighting race known. Vice Admiral c. K. Chetwode or British navy.
 
 I dare the government to go to trial. have too strong case Fred C. Perkins York, Pa, batteryman accused of MIRA code violation.
 The politicians may give up the struggle against world armament, but the church must never give it up. The Rev Walter w. Van Kirk, secretary Fed- eral Council of Churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
IN TO4DAY'S MAIL
communications unless accompanied with he writer's name and address will be accepted.

not considered silver which would allow g still further increase in our money supply. trust this proves to many who read this that not only can the government pay the soldiers bonus Approximately ? billion dollars) but 1t can pay off 8 billion additional dollars Of its existing obligations and the money so issued would not be rubber. ba- loney. or what have you. It would be good sound money backed by gold and silver.
 The writer is opposed to the payment of the bonus through a bond issue. Such a method does not increase the money supply because bonds do not circulate and besides it would add to our already over- burdensome taxes by piling up ad- ditional interest payments. Interest bearing bonds are eating into the life of the nation and have reached the point where we can no longer pay the interest, not alone the principal, and as result there is a constant refunding of these bonds when they are due. In plain words we issue new bonds for the un- paid old bonds and the debt is never discharged. The principal and interest is passe from genera ition to generation. It is most as- founding to think that we as a people condone and continue a sys- tenn that allows generations yet unborn to collect profit on war bonds hen the assets they pur- chased ,(ammunition. guns. gas and other materials of destruction) were long ago destroyed. If that isn't paying for dead horse then Barnum was right.
 In the year two thousand and eighty-one can picture some family discussing with a genealogist the price of tracing the family history. The family has inherited some World War bonds which are now known as "Constitutionals Prefer red". The family desiring to glorify its vanity wants to impress society by announcing that on their fathers side they were related to a big captain of industry who fur nished the World War soldiers with condiment cans. They are in the midst of the social season and have just completed plans for a monstrous charity ball for the benefit of the poor. (The poor saps who are still paying interest on the War bonds.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
More Pleasing Form

A great deal has been said, here and elsewhere, about what the electric bower and distribution schemes of the Tennessee Valley Authority are going to do for the consumer. Less has been sad about the effect on the private producers of electricity, and it is usually taken tor granted that these people are tearing their beards and beating their breasts whenever they even think about 1t.
 But there is an article Tn the current SiSaue of the magazine Public Utilities Fortniphtly," which gives an interesting new slant on things. This magazine rn;0ht be called the official mouthpiece ot &he mower industry. The article in ques- ion was written by Leon H.. Curtice, former chief statistician of the General Electric Company and secretary of the National Electric Manufacturers com lmittee.
 MT Curtice bluntly suggests that the whole IVA project will eventually De most excellent thing for the power lndus- try and for the makers of electrical appll- ances. He recites how the IVA began oy forcinr reductions on power companies, and how it followed that by "persuading makers of electrical appliances - stoves, refrigerators, heaters, and the like IT to lower prices on their products. Coming, as they did, at time when the business of both parties was steadily dwlndllng, these steps looked like very hard lines indeed.
 But MT Curtice looks at it differently. saTo have the IVA - government organ x ization cooperate with power companies and the manufacturers to promote the sale Eff appliances is distinct asset to the electrical manufacturing industry" ne saws. gro find rates so lowered that pro sp4ctiye customers are not frightened at tie possible cost of cooking electrically IS arl attractive prospect"
 Now what, asks MT Curtice, will be the re3lrlt of all this? Power companies VIII be bringing their rates down to a point where it will be absolutely necessary for fhem fo get additional appliances on the line tos Justify the lowered rates. This 7giIl mean much new business for the manufacturer; that, in turn, will open a @reaf new sales field to the power indus 6v. Irl other. words, this dreadful specter of fhe government in the power business ;s 'ouife likely to bring new prosperity to iii hIanches Of the electrical industry.