davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Social Events
Local Man Married

The following article from tn
Park Region Echo, Alexandra
pertains to the marriage of ALDER
Frederickson, State Highway pa
troll officer, who is stationed il
Sank Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. FredeI
ickson will make their home in thi
city. The account of the weddinl
follows: .
A wedding of charming SIM
plicity took place Tuesday,
July 10th, in the Svea Lutheran
church when Miss Viola Sven
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Swenson, berame the
bride of Albert Frederickson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Frederickson.
Rev. O. 0. Gustafson per-
formed the ceremony in the
presence of a large number Of
relatives and friends. Miss
Helen Ording sang Until" just
before the vows were exchang-
ed with Ivan Hedine as ac-
companist. Mr.. Hedin also
played the nuptial marches and
appropriate music as the guests
were assembling.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, JOS.
Swenson, wore a floor length
gown of white Duchess satin
fashioned with full length
sleeves of satin and Chantilly
lace. Her only ornament was a
while gold pendant, the gift
of the bridegroom. Her bridal
bouquet was Of pink and yell
low talisman roses.
She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Alice Swenson, Of
Fargo, N. D. who wore an ankle
length gown Of pale blue en-
broidered organdie with white
accessories and carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations and
larkspur.
R. F. Marks, of Fargo, at
tended the bridegroom.
A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Swenson immediate
ly after the ceremony. APP
pointments were in pink and
white.
Mrs. Frederickson has grown
to womanhood, in Alexandria
and attended school here. Since
completing her high school and
teachers training course, she
has been engaged in teaching in
Douglas county. Mr.. Freder-
ickson is associated with the
Minnesota State Highway Pat
troll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson
left on a wedding trip to Min
neapolis and the lake region.
They will make their home in
Sank Centre upon their re-
turn.
Out of town guests for the
wedding were Mrs. H. L. Erick-
son, the Misses Alice and FL
vera Swenson, Mabel Erickson
and r. F. Marks, of Fargo. -
Park Region Echo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Birthday Party

A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the Emil Polipnick
home Sunday to help him celebrate
his 10th birthday anniversary.
Those from out of town were:
Mrs. Marie Polipnick and son, Al
fred, of st. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs
Norbert Meridian, of Avon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Tschida, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jake Tschida and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Uphus, daughters, Florence and
Monica, and Deloris Smith, OF FL
rosa. At 11:00 o'clock a delicious
luncheon was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Sunday School Picnic

The annual picnic of the Con-
gregational Sunday School and
Church will be held Friday, July
9th, at the City Park. The COM
mittee is charge is composed of
Mrs. Gordon Morse, chairman. Mrs.
v. G. Wedge, Mrs. G.. H. Vande-
steeg, Mrs. August Otto, Miss Do
rothy Walker, Miss Adah Lovesee
Arrangements are being made to
serve a noon lunch for all the
adults of the church and children
of the Sunday School, with a pro-
gram of games and athletic events
following.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Zion Lutheran Church


Sunday, July %.
1000 A. M. Divine service.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School and
Bible classes.
$3.50 p. M. Friday, Senior Walth-
er League. .n
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Unity
st. Paurs Lutheran congregation
will celebrate its annual Mission
Festival this coming Sunday. The
Rev.R Troeger, Grey Eagle, Mimi,
will conduct. the forenoon service
(Engish) at 11:00 "a. NJ, and the
Rev. Ed Mcneil, Willard, Mimi,
will be in charge Of the afternoon
service Germany beginning at 2:3O
J. T. Schumacher, Pasotr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Family Reunion

The following motored to st
Cloud Sunday to attend family
reunion at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Unger, Jr.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Unger, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhard Nathe and SON, Arm
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and
Leo, Jr, and Mary Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Polipnick and
daughter, Esther; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bromenshenkel and daughters
Cecilia, Sylvia, Teresa, Marie and
Alex, Jr., and Mrs. Ostella Sieben,
sons, Henry, and Jimmy, and
daughter, Patricia Ann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Juvenile Degree of Honor

All the Juvenile members of the
Degree Of Honor please do not for
get to meet at the Club rooms for
practice Monday, July %, at 2:3O
F. M. If planning to attend the
district convention at Glenwood
Aug. z you must be at this meet
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Degree of Honor Picnic

The annual picnic for the Degree
of Honor members and families
will be held at the City Park, We'd
nesday noon, July 25. All members
please remember the date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Entertained at HOUSE Party

Mrs. Ben Tom entertained five
young ladies from Sank Centre at
a houseparty at Osseo from Sum
day to Wednesday. Those present
were: The Misses Patricia Caugh-
rem, Susan Sprague, Louise. Irene
and Margaret Moynihan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Birthday Party

A few friends of Gust Denzine
dropped in Sunday to help him
celebrate hs birthday anniversary.
A pleasant time was enjoyed and a
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Denzine and Mrs. Carl DenZine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
SAUK CENTRE LOSES

Sank Centre lost to Brooten Sun
day by the score of 5 to 4. Baker
pitched brilliant game for the
locals. The box score is not avail
able. Osakis will play here Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Swimming Party

Miss Louise Parker entertained
five ladies' at a swimming party
and supper. The guests were: The
Misses Alice and Kathleen Hynes,
Dorothy Steines, Florence Vogel,
and Mrs. Edward Besser and little
daughter. The event took place
Tuesday evening at the home of
the young lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Parker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
WeStpOrt
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Rev J. A. johnson
Service next Sunday in the Eng
lish language Rev. Johnson has
returned and will conduct the
service. Everyone welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Ladies' Golf Tea

The next golf tea will be given by
Mrs. L. ]. Dolson and Mrs. F. w.
Mossman, at the latter's home next
week Wednesday afternoon. All
ladies, who are members of the
golf association, are invited to play
in the tournament Wednesday
morning. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Gospel Tabernacle Services

Wednesday, midweek service 8
p. m. '@+".
Friday, at Aldrich's, Little Sank
8 p. m.
Saturday, Christ's Ambassadors
service 8 p. m.
Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday morning worship, born
again and baptism II a. m.
Sunday evening confirmation or
conservation 8 p. m.
C. M. Hanson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
First congregational Church

First Congregational Church
Caradoc James Morgan, Minister
1915 Morning worship and SER
mon. Topic, 1.-THE Gospel of the
Out-of-Doors."
No church school during July and
August. -.@r q"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Trinity Luth. Church, Grove Lake

9 A. M. Divine services. -
10 A. M. Sunday school.
$3.50 A. M. Confirmation instruc-
tons.
WestpOrt
7:45 P. M. Sunday school. 49,
$50 P. M. Lutheran services in
M. w. A. Hail.. ,....
Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
The Churches
Church Of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD

Rev. l.. Il. kempton, Rector
Sunday morning service at $3.50
o'clock. .
Choir rehearsals every Saturday
night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Read TIT HERALD FOB NEWS
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Six music publishing houses recently
helped prisoners in the Federal Peni-
tentiary at Atlanta present musical
revue by contributing song hits Of the
day without cost.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
St. Louis Version
OF Mardi Gras to
Ope, OF, Tuesday
Harvest Festival, Open.
ing Social Season, Old.
est Continuous Fete.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 2s.-The
Middle Western version of the better
publicized Mardi Gras Of New Orleans
will hold the interest of st. Louisans
next Tuesday.
For 56 years the visit of "his
mysterious majesty, the Yelled Proph-
et," has been heralded here with q
brilliant parade, masked fun makers
and a formal ball which oficially
opens the social season. It is the
longest continuous observance Of its
kind in America.
The New Orleans celebration, while
older in point of origin, was not held
during the Civil War and Reconstruc.
ton. BY the time the Mardi Gras
was revived the Yelled Prophet was a
well established celebration up the
Mississippi River in st. Louis.
st. Louis chooses the harvest season
for her carnival time. This year a
parade of 20 elaborate floats, manned
by 140 costumed and masked actors.
will follow the central theme of
Great Adventures. Such historical
figures as Columbus, Napoleon and
Beebe will come to life for the night.
Wednesday night a queen of Love
and Beauty" selected from the debu-
tantes of the season, will be crowned
by the Prophet" whose IDENTITY al
ways remains secret. The new queen
will rule over St. Louis society during
the coming year.
America inherited a love for pag-
eantry and carnival from Europe.
In the early days have failed 70 sur.
ytYe. ~
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SLUM FOLK INTRIGUED
BY REBUILDING PLANS
P. w. A. Expenditure of $12,5OO,OOO in "Bloody
Twentieth" Ward Hailed by little
Italy, As Boom Indicator.

stores and shops dealing strictly In
staples.
Some Of the commercial places
have been abandoned. Most of the
others are sicklied over with a CRIME
not commonly associated with brisk
trade. Alleys are cramped, strewn
with debris, crossed with Q confusion
of clothes lines.
Standing out from this crazy quilt
are a score Of imposing churches and
solid structures. These will be al
lowed to stand.
People Mostly Italian.
A preponderance of the population
Is Italian of extraction, families which
moved in with the Smiths and the
Robinsons and migrated to more pre-
tentious quarters before the war. A
few of their fellows, unable to control
their political zeal, earned some no.
toriety for the neighborhood, but the
ma jority attend services at church
and synagogue and mind their own
affairs.
They gather Of an evening on their
tiny porches, squat on their limited
lawns, hunch over sidewalk card
tables, lounge in Vernon Park, repair
to a community center, endeavor to
coax some show of life into petunia
beds trampled under gamins' scurry-
ing feet, soothe the bambinos with
soft lullabies.
They're no sticklers for etiquette
A householder perched on his front
steps removes his brogans. A young
wife carries a huge loaf of bread
under her arm after the fashion Of
Jumping Joe Savoldi. A Negro pair
render merry mouth harp repertoire.
The faithful assemble in the big Gin
der lot for the horseshoe games.
Conversation in Varied Tongues.
A sign here advertises the services
of a midwife; another there offers a
26-ounce schooner Of beer for dime.
Conversation is in Yiddish, Italian
and the 1ppy patois of the Chicago
street corner.
Children swarm through the lanes,
playing jacks, racing for the play
ground, skipping rope, tossing balls.
A comely youngster jigs out Forty
second Street" in butcher shop door,
way while her little playmates, sta
toned among the chicken crates, hum
the refrain.
They have one striking attribute,
adult and adolescent
They seem happy as the more pros
porous folk up on the rich Gold Coast.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CONVENTIONS HELD
IN UTAH COUNTIES.
Senator King Is Attending
Numerous Sessions of
Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Septem-
Der 29.-Republican and Democratic
leaders are campaigning. The big
noise they are making is somewhat
muff1ed, but they are none the less
busy. County conventions are being
held all over the State by both par
ties. Democrats held their conven-
tions in the three more populous
counties last week and most Of the
others were held this week, leaving
but three of the smaller ones for Octo-
Der and they will be held within the
next few days. Republicans held their
Sale Lake County convention this
week and the others are being strung
along. but all are expected to be COM
pleted before the close of next week.
In Utah, these county conventions
are events in themselves. Senator Will
liam H. King is in demand and at
tends all the Democratic conventions
he can. On the other hand, Don B.
Cotton, Republican candidate for the
United States Senate, is covering those
held by the Republicans. State chair
men attend some of these and the
congressional nominees on both sides
attend the conventions of their re-
spective parties, in their districts.
Results of the conventions are pub
lished in the way of nominations. The
feature, generally, however, is the ad-
dress made by Senator King or Mr..
Cotton. Each is already fighting the
battle. The general feeling is that
Democrats will prevail. but the Re
publicans will not lie down. It is
even rumored that a third party will
be started. Some Democrats feared
this after the State convention, but
the defeated candidates came for
ward and cheerfully offered their sup
port. Since then Herbert B. Nav,
chief contender against King, has
been nominated for the State Senate.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CORN SEED FORMS
ILLINOIS PROBLEM
Planting Sources Great Enough
for 5000, 900 Acres in 1885.
Storage Advised.
BY the Associated Press.

URBANA, ILL.,, September 90
In this year of widespread drought
and chinch bugs, ]. S. Hackleman of
the University Of Illinois College of
Agriculture says farmers in Illinois
should have enough seed from this
years crop to plant 100000 acres in
1895.
Hackleman, chief in crops extension
of the college, recently returned from
an inspection trip through 27 north
ern and mid-State counties. He says
some counties will have an excess of
corn seed this Fall, while others may
have to import from $500 to 5000
bushels for planting needs.
Recognizing that the condition in
some sections is so serious that old
corn may have to be used for seed,
Hackleman urges farmers possessing
plenty of new corn to store a surplus
for seed purposes.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MARYLAND PLANS
GAME CONVENTION
Outdoor Life ParIey Will Be
Held in Latter Part
of November.
BY J. C. DEPONAI.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, September 29.-To
prove that the natural resources and
outdoor privileges of Maryland can be
made second to none" will be the
object of the Maryland outdoor Life
Convention to be held here the latter
part of November.
The movement is being sponsored
by large number of civic, scientific,
conservation and sportsmen's organl-
cations throughout the State and is
being aided by State officials.
The convention, suggested by Merle
E. Towner, retiring president of the
Maryland State Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association, in his recent an
nual. report, will have for its dominat-
ing theme the "co-ordinating of the
efforts of all organizations in the
interest of Maryland's outdoor life
privileges.
Specifically, some of the subjects to
be considered are pollution of rivers
and streams. program to open and
keep open waters where fish can be
propagated and caught, reforestation,
the protection and conservation of
the marine life of the Chesapeake and
its tributaries, State-owned forests,
proposed park systems, playground
and camping privileges, scientific re-
search and its values, bird life and
sanctuaries and game refugees.
The officers of the convention are
H. Lee Hoffman, chairman; Frank A.
Woodfeld, vice chairman; Myer Ro-
senbush, secretary, and J. G. Mccall
lister, treasurer.
The Executive Committee assisting
the officers consists of Swepson Earle,
State conservation commissioner; F.
w. Besly. State forester; E. Lee LIE
Compile, State game warden; Talbot
Denmead, DR.. r. v. Truitt, DR.. c. L..
Newcomer, H. Carroll Eichelberger
George F. Nelson, Herman Schneider,
w. S. Hamill, Thomas F. Fox, A. M.
Miller, Mrs. Charles Henry Thompson,
Mrs. Calvin Gabriel, Robert E. T.
Owens, Karl w. Meislahm, John B.
Egerton, Arthur H. Jones. J. D. Steele,
Arthur Blackburn, Harold s. Callow-
hill and X. E. Pfeiffer, representing
both official and non-oficial depart
ments and organizations devoted to
conservation and outdoor interests Ia
the State.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
INDIAN CHILDREN GET
MILK FOR FIRST TIME

TAMA, Iowa (P.-There's a deli
cacy in store for the Mesquakie Indian
children on the Tama reservation here
COWS milk.
Few of the children have ever tasted
1t, as not one of the nearly 400 In
oians on the reservation owns COW.
Now, thanks to the A. A. A., so head
of milk cows are to be shipped to the
reservation from drought areas.
Among other things, o. c. Culver,
agency farmer, says it will be neces-
sary to teach the Indians how to milk
the cows and how to care for them
The cows are to be owned by the
Indians individually on the provision
that they return calf from the COW
to the A. A. A. in three years.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CATTLE RUSTLER
WAR IS RESUMED
Oklahoma Ranchers Band
Together to Fight auto
Butcher"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWHUSKA, Okla, September 29.
A new war on the old menace of
the range-the cattle rustler-is under
way in the Usage country.
Aroused ranchers, who stood help
less while q modern type of thief, the
auto butcher" made of with their
scant profits in bad year, have band
ed together to do something about it.
A protective association closely akin
to the vigilante groups formed in
many small southwestern towns to
prevent bank robbery has been Or
ganized by the ranchers.
Their purpose is to clean up" the
1,0O0, 900 acres of grass lands over
which more than 100000 head of cat
tie Craze annually in the Usage.
Most Are White Men.
Only a few of the organization are
Indians. Most are white men who
settled in the area, and who own or
have leased thousands of broad acres
of short grass, known far and wide
for its excellent grazing qualities.
In place of the organized bands Of
rustlers who preyed on the cattlemen
in other days, the modern thief travels
by auto over good State or county
highways and leaves waste as well as
loss in his wake.
The rustlers Of another era drove
the cattle of to hiding places. then
altered brands or sold the stock. To-
day the auto butcher" drives truck
in the night to one of the vast pas
lures, catches and kills steer or two,
skins and draws each animal and
drives away with the beef, leaving hide
and waste where it falls.
w. H. McKinsey of Pawhuska, one
of the leaders in the new protective
organization, estimated "70 or 80 head
of these cattle are sold every month
to our own people in Usage County"
In most instances, he said, the
butchers did not know the beef was
stolen. Other cattle killed this way
are taken by truck to towns in other
parts Of Oklahoma or to nearby Kan
sas and Missouri for sale.
Still other thieves drive trucks with
high safeguards and drop gates into
the pastures. herd few head Of cat
tie up the ramp and. speed into the
p1g6& .s~.s,<Gn>rnumsI
Evening star., 1934-09-30
.LBo BEND, Mo, septemb'

LBO BEND, Mo, September
l. 2e.-Withdrawal of Govern
ment agents" from the Ozarks
IL has been marked by mixed
expressions of regret and cele-
bration.
A majority of the hill folk are sorry
that the social workers who investi-
gate cases for relief had to leave for
more congested districts, but others
are glad they're gone because the
agents" sought to inaugurate GUS
toms wholly foreign to the Ozark way
of living.
I'VE never did like havin' 'em take
sech a big interest in what We ct and
wore," said Jed Travers, who lives on
Chigger Ridge.
always Had Somethin' to Eat"
I'VE always had somethin' to eat
and always will, reckon"
The trouble with this relief
money" said another native, ''is we
can't spend it the way we want to.
Last month I wanted to leave of
buyin' sugar and use what sorghum
We had left over. I wanted to take
that sugar money and buy me
mouth organ.
But you know they wouldn't let
me do it. Said that wasn't good farm
relief.
They made the old woman put up
screens all around and get some swat
tiers to fight flies. Told us We had
to keep the hounds out of the front
room and the chickens off the front
porch.
Seems to me that amt what you'd
call relief. It's meddlin' too much to
suit me-"
Summer Frolics Begin.
While some of the old timers cele-
brated the departure of the agents"
the majority of the mountaineers are
glad of the chance to learn more of
proper food diet, sanitation and
health methods.
But all the hill folk in the heart
Of the Ozarks, cheered by the breaking
of the drought, have entered upon
late Summer "frolics" with enthusiasm.
Whole communities take part in
dancing and nlerry-making Of these
typically Ozark festivals to the tune of
music from fashioned fiddles. The
stamping of rough-shod feet, clapping
of hands and droning music lead the
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PLANS CROP AID
IN DROUGHT BELT
Former Nebraska Repre-
sentative Grows MiIIet in
Unirrigated Soil.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HASTINGS, Nebr, September 29-
Former Representative Fred G. john
son is blazing a trail for farmers In
the drought belt to follow.
When the drought struck Nebraska
this year, johnson began casting about
for drought-resisting forage and pas
turage crops. Pearl millet, the Jeru-
salem artichoke, the kudsu vine and
the chufa or earthnut were among
those selected.
He enjoyed great measure of sue
cess in his experiments and at the
Adams County Fair exhibited the re-
suits of his work.
Johnson, whose farm is near here,
says that in pearl millet he believes
he has found the solution to the for
age problem in semi-arid districts.
Planted in May.
Planting his crop late in May in
lnirrigated soil and, with frequent cul-
tivation, he says the millet was the
best yielder of green forage on the
farm. Plants also we're produced from
seed planted on ridge land and given
no care at all.
Pearl millet, says Johnson, Is rel
ished by all live stock and will con-
tinue to thrive and grow all season if
cut frequently.
The Jerusalem artichoke, he says,
produces from 200 to 400 bushels an
acre without irrigation in ordinary
years and makes green fodder for en-
silage almost equal to corn fodder.
The artichoke Is a triple purpose crop,
producing ensilage, live stock feed and
artichoke -four. the latter being spe-
cial favorite with hog raisers.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, September 20.
u The subject relief and Gov
IN ernment finances, old friends
L Y of 1884 General Assembly ses-
sion days, found their way
back to a front-page position in Vir-
ginia news during the week.
The League of Virginia Municipali-
ties left with its incoming officers the
appointment of committee to confer
with Gov. Peery on the question OF
working out some State aid for the
cities of Virginia in their attempt to
care for relief cases
The State controller. e. r. Combs,
reported to the Governor that the gen.
eral fund revenues for the fiscal year
lust ended was 81 ,651 ,83221 lower
than the previous year, showing de-
cline of Ali per cent since the peak
year Of 1929.
Mayor J. Fulmer Bright, who
brought the relief problem before the
league convention in Staunton, said