davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Boys Choir Party

The Boys Choir of the Church
Of the Good Samaritan will meet
at the Parish House tomorrow
evening, Friday, for supper and a
social time of games.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Happy Hustlers Al Club

The Happy Hustlers will have
another meeting next Friday,
March LIST. All members are re-
quested to be present.-Minnie
Quade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Entertain At Dinner 7

DIR. and Mrs. H. j. Woodbridge
entertained a group of eight at d
z o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Gilbert who is
the mother of Mrs. ". T. Conklin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Original Bridge Club

Mrs. r. R Kells was hostess to
the Original Bridge Club last We'd
nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
luncheon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Zion Lutheran Church
Cvvv1A0u Tab 0A

1000 A. M.-Divine Service.
HOO A. M.-Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
$50 A. M, Saturday-Religious
Instruction for children.
500 p. NJ, Monday-Adult Clas-
es.
J. F. Schumacher, Faster.
St Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
2:30 p. M.-Service in English.
J. r. Schumacer, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Congregational Church
Dokop Iouonn DnntOv-

Peter j. Jansen, Pastor
Church school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Topic: Christianity and Educa
ton.
Junior League at $50 p. m.
Senior League at 7:30 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
PAGE FIVE

George Whitney called at the FL
mer Smith home on Monday after
noon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Trinity Ev. Luth. Church

Trinity Ev. Luth. Church
Grove Lake
No services next Sunday.
Westport:
2:45 P. M.-Sunday school.
$3.50 p. M.-Lutheran services in
the M. w. A. Hall. You are well
come.
Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
First Methodist Church
j. ID. Butler. Pastor

j. ID. Butler. Pastor
Sunday, Feb. "a
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. Clas-
ses for all ages. A special invitation
to adults.
HOO "A. M.-Worship Service.
Sermon: 1.-THE Prize for Faithful
ness"
$50 p. M.-Epworth League.
N. T. study class every Thursday
evening.
Watch for announcement Of
plans for our Union Lenten Servic-
eS.
Ladies Aid meeting and supper.
on March z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

Norwegian Lutheran Church
o. j. Galstad. Pastor
Service Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
All are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
The Churches

Church Of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD
Rev. l. e. Kempton, Rector.
Sunday School at 9:45 next Sum
day morning.
Services at IL o'clock with morn
ing prayer, full choir and sermon.
Choir rehearsal Sat. 7:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
TIM McCOY'S LIFE IS AS
 STRANGE. AS FICTION

Tim Mccoy, the Western film star whose own life has been fully as exciting as most of the heroic roles he brings to the screen, enacts the characterization of a laW-enforcing Texas cowboy in his latest Columbia picture, Fight for Justice" due Fri day at the Dream Theatre.
 Mccoy himself, who knows the old en west as few other living men do is authority for the statement that Fighting for Justice brings back more of the authentic life of the bor- der thirty years ago than one would find in dozens of average Western pictures.
 Fastest man alive on the draw with the six-gun, Mccoy has good use for his trusty weapon in this brimful of action picture, where, almost single handed, he goes to the wide open town of Cougar and sees that band of desperate rascals are busted from land they have illegally appropriat- ed.
 One of the production highlights of this latest Mccoy offering is hilar- ious Texas barn dance, featured by the singing of Fuzzy Knight, the Hollywood Hill-billies, and clever year old Mickey Cont, playing the accordion.
 Joyce Compton, one of the pretti- est girls in Hollywood, is the roman tic inspiration for McCoy's exciting deeds in Fighting for Justice" Oth- CT noted actors are Robert Frazer Hooper Atcheley, William V, Mong and Lafe Mckee. The picture, ad- apted by Robert Quigley, from a published story by Caldwell Rich ardson, was directed by Otto Brow CT, able director of Western films who made Fighting Caravans" and "The Shutdown Rider"N
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
Eskimo Woman
 Who Fell From
 Hotel Is Dead

The following clipping was re- ceived in Nome by letter mail and was printed in the Seattle Times recently:
 Without regaining consciousness, Mrs. Adam Simmons, young Eskimo woman who swung from the roof of the Stanford Hotel, 61712 Pike St, in flying trapese" act that ended in forty-foot fall, died at Harbor- view County Hospital.
 Why she went to the hotel roof, why she had registered at the LOT raine Hotel, 2327 Second Ave, a week before as "Toy Lee," and why she dashed a drink of liquor in the face of another patron of the Mon- tana Club, in the Stanford Hotel a few minutes before ascending the fire escape, were questions that de- tectives had to leave unanswered.
 Deputy coroners notified the wo- mans husband, an Anhorage, Alas ka, reindeer raiser, and sought other relatives today. Mrs. Simmons was a professional dancer at several clubs this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
Russia Warns Of
 Impending Germ
 Warfare In Future
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, April 18, A warning that as a result of plans for bacter- iologcial warfare being made by the "bourgeoisie," civilians behind the lines in wartime would be exposed to danger as well as fighting troops, has been sounded here by Gen. Se- mion Budennq, chief of red army cavalry.
 The general, whose cavalry be- came famous during Russias civil war, delivered his warning before the All-Russian Congress of Soviets. His speech followed report by the Commissariat of Health on the pro- lection of public health. Budenny insisted this problem should be view ed from the point of view of war and war danger.
 "The bourgeoisie'', Budenny said "has invented meteorological meth ods of warfare and is working hard to perfect them. It will employ also chemical warfare You also know that new types of airplanes and mechanized armies have appeared lately. They wipe out the border between the front and the rear This means that not only the front will suffer blows but also that the rear will feel concuSsionS."
 Budenny did not mention similar preparations for warfare now being made by the Soviet government whose Commissar of War, Klementi Voroshilov, in a recent report stated that the Soviet Union had the most highly mechanized army in the wor- ld
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
A Double Request

Will parents kindly help the boys and girls to remember the Sunday School practice, Saturday, II am at the Federated Church. This is in preparation for the Easter pag- cant Triumphant Gladness' to be given by the school Sunday at Il am. If parents wish infants or children baptized Easter Sunday will they arrange with Pastor McCay for the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
I. o. o. F. ANNIVERSARY

Nome Lodge No. As, I. o. o. F.. will give their Anniversary Party Saturday April goth at the Nevada Hall. Odd Fellows their families, Rebekahs and families are invited. Single Odd Fellows may bring a lady friend, single Rebekahs an es- cort. Cards and dancing. Cards to start at g P. M.
 NELS SWANBERG, Chairman.
 GEO. w. MODINI, Noble Grand
, 1935-11-04
Practical Marketing Aid

Just about the most practical thing that any one
individual or organization has done for the Valleys
citrus industry is IN process Of being done by the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad.
Announcement by E. H. McReynolds, director Of
publicity Of the road, that the MoPac will distribute
thousands Of dealer aids in the form Of store placards
and hundreds Of thousands Of booklets containing
recipes for the use OF Valley grapefruit. is a bright spot
on the citrus horizon.
Perhaps just as interesting as the announcement
and the program planned by the MoPac is the mo-
tive behind that program Mr.. McReynolds, In max
ing the announcement, stated that officials Of his
road realize that If the estimated crop in 1867
materializes, q major problem will face the Valley.
The time to begin solving that problem is right now,
he stated, and one way Of helping to bring about a
solution Is through the start OF at least one Of the
branches Of a national advertising campaign.
Jobbers and retailers Of fruit alike will welcome the
dealer aids to be distributed by the MoPac. These
placards and booklets will be worth every cent Of their
cost II they do nothing but convince the jobber and
the retailer that they are not alone. that others are
interested IN the sale Of Texas grapefruit and oranges,
and interested to the extent Of furnishing substantial
assistance in pushing the sales.
Valley growers and shippers owe the Missouri Pacific
q sincere vote OF thanks for this latest enterprise In
behalf OF Texas grapefruit.
, 1935-11-04
Defying Natures Laws

It's the clever driver. who knows that hers clever
who causes most Of the traffic fatalities.
So, at least, says J. Russell Craig, safety expert Of
a Pennsylvania insurance company.
Mr.. Craig. in a series Of safety talks before an Ohio
teachers association. explained himself Is follows;
The driver who gets himself into a pocket and
depends upon his cleverness and ability to get him
out safely overlooks certain natural physical laws
that no man Cor his auto) can avoid"
What are these laws7 Chiefly that two autos can
not occupy one space at one time; also that a cars
hitting power is quadrupled when its speed is doubled,
SO that you need four times the braking power at so
miles an hour that you need at 30.
The driver who Is too confident Of his ability 10
get himself out OF any traffic tangle IS apt. sooner
or later, to run afoul Of these natural aws-and when
he does, tragedy is the result.
, 1935-11-04
Worlds Biggest Sucker

Regardless Of its other activities, our federal gov
eminent seems to have established itself as the great
est investor in the history Of the world.
Treasury Department figures show that govern
ment credit agencies have loans outstanding for more
than ss25oOO0.0o0, and have assets to the dizzy sum
Of S1l,5O5OO0OO0. This is by all odds the largest
single accumulation Of capital ever gotten together in
America. The ~country's 10 largest banks do not have
resources enough to buy 1t out
Even more interesting than the size Of these figures is
the question how long Uncle Sam is going to stay In his
present position. Sooner or later he will want to get
out from under this load. VIII he be able to do It
without u~psetting things?
And when he gets through, viii he find himself IN
, 1935-11-04
Not All On One Side

Most recent Of the Valleys SIS traffic fatalities TO date
brings to attention that all Of the admonitions for safe
ty must not be directed at the drivers Of motor vehicles.
A goodly portion Of advice may well be directed at the
pedestrian.
Not q driver In q thousand. even II proceeding at an
extremely low rate OF speed. can help himself or g
child II that child blndly runs into his automobile
All Of US have seen children dart across a crowded
street. without first looking to the left and the right.
Boys and girls riding bicycles pull the same stunt.
cut across busy business streets in defiance Of all
traffic rules, taking fearsome chances with their
lives.
Cautious driving. yes, and also cautious walkingl
, 1935-11-04

The time is at hand when the fool-killer comes out
to catch all the careless motorists who work on their
cars in garages with closed doors.
Carbon monoXde, an insidious gas, pours from the
exhaust and gradually overwhelms those exposed to
it. If the exposure lasts long enough, the result Is
fatal
Symptoms Of carbon monoxide. poisoning come on
suddenly. Sometimes there are warning signs such
as headache, ~throbbing Of the temples, ringing Of the
ears, ~faintness, dizziness, and vomiting.
The person who Is exposed to this gas finds a loss
Of memory and q failure to control any Of his sensa-
tons, from the earliest symptoms. His face gets red
and his body temperature falls. If the condition goes
on, he will become unconscious and die.
While recovery in most cases. II it takes place, is
complete, some persons are left after carbon monoxide
poisoning with hemorrhages into various parts Of the
body; destruction Of the blood. with resulting gangrene
Of the tissues; and occasionally serious changes IN
brain and nervous system.
When q man, woman, or child has been exposed 10
carbon monoxide, the first thing to do is to get him
Immediately out Of the atmosphere Of carbon mon
oxide and into fresh air. .
AS soon as he Is removed from the carbon monoxide
atmosphere. artificial respiration should be applied BY
the usual manual methods. These can be supplement
ed with use Of inhalations Of oxygen. or of mixed
oxygen and carbon diozide, as soon as such help be-
comes available.
Experts recommend inhslations Of 7 per cent car
bon dioxide and 90 per cent oxygen for the first five
to 20 minutes. It IS interesting to know that carbon
dioxide helps to keep the breathing going.
ss
When a person dies from carbon monoxide poison
ing. there are definite changes IN the blood, which can
be measured by expert chemists.
The average exhaust gas contains s per cent Of car
bon monoxide. Only a few minutes are required.
therefore. for any one who inhales the gas 10 get a
fatal dose.
In public garages where cars are kept running any
length Of time, some means might be provided for con-
Quoting the poisonous gases 10 the outside by means
Of a pipe or v%entilator. If no such facilities are avail
able. the large door of the garage should be kept open
as long as a person is inside while the motor Is run
ming.
Among workmen In public garages. 70 per cent we're
found to have some concentration Of carbon monoxide
in their blood.
, 1935-11-04

REGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TODAg
JEAN DUNN, secretary 90 DOM
AID MONTAGUE. lawyer, delays
her answer when BOBBY WAL
LACE. automobile salesman asks
her 20 marry him.
AT The Golden Feather night
club h meets SANDY EAR
kANS whose business connection
ts vague. sandy introduces Hohby
and Jean 60 N MR. and MRS.
LEWIS. Bobby seIlm some beads
Tor Lewis, who buys a ear.
LARRY GLENN, federal agent,
is trailing WINGY LEWIS, bAek
robber. He learns about the lead
Transaction and questions Bobby.
IteS.s s01Ss we're TsSIsa h L@Ery Ne.
nrmored- Bobby undertakes -
nnd out.
Jean goes home for n vacation.
sandy m 20 see her and she
agrees 60 a seere engagement.
The bank OF which her father IA
president In robbed. Larry starts
u search for the robbers.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
TT was dusk BY the time Larry
Glenn and the other two fed
eral men reached Maplehurst.
They drove at once TO the bank,
where Mr.. Dunn was waiting for
them.
Larry shook hands, introduced
his men, and went to work ut
once. In a few minutes he had
every scrap OF information about
the robbery that Mr.. Dunn could
give him. He took an envelope
from his pocket and drew out d
few postcard-size photographs. He
selected two and handed them 70
Mr.. Dunn.
Recognize either OF them?" he
asked.
Mr.. Dunn looked down at a
surly face in the conventional pro-
file and sideview shots Of a peni-
Tertiary rogues' gallery photo
graph. He gave a start OF sur
prise as he looked at the black
type beneath tired Jackson"
and studied the picture with
care.
"I'm not absolutely certain" he
said at last. 1T looks somewhat
like him. didn't get a very good
look at him, though-not close
up. You see. we were all herded
up against the wall. and"
II see." said Larry. How
about the other one?"
Mr.. Dunn looked at a picture
Of a perky. black-haired little man
with rat-like eyes. Without hest
tation he nodded decisively.
That's the man who held the
gun on us while the other one
got the cash." he said. He handed
the pictures back. Larry pocketed
them.
who knew about this tear gas
Installation" he asked suddenly.
Mr.. Dunn looked up in some sur
prise.
why, I suppose almost every
one in town knew it," he said.
"You know how 1t Is. In q place
like this. We saw no especial tea
son for keeping IL a secret, any
way"
Larry stood up.
"It's too bad you didn't" he
said. "Mr. Hobart might have
been saved a very unpleasant ex-
perience. You see, this firing of
a shot before q word was said
that isn't like the Jackson gang.
or any other gang. It's pretty OBJ
vious that they knew about the
tear gas. and simply shot first in
order to prevent Mr.. Hobart from
it."
Mr.. Dunn looked grave, and
shook his head slowly.
Poor Hobarti" he said. That's
my fault. l suppose, too. I'm glad
he didn't have to pay a higher
price for IT,"
I AIRY made some remark 70
reassure him. and then said
, 1935-11-04

shoot 'em or 70 washington right
away"
LaRocco hurried out. swinging
the black bag. Larry compli-
mented McGinnis again and sent
him awsy blushing with pride.
and then turned to the task OF
talking with CT seemed) half the
population or the little town, and
winnowing their stories carefully
10 extract, here and there, the
grain or information that might
prove or use.
II vas midnight when he finally
sat down with LaRocco and Peters
to review the evidence. They had
one set Of h~ngerprints which
would, ultimately, identify posi-
lively one member OF the gang.
They had G positive Identification
Of q second gangster as wingy
Lewis. They had q somewhat less
positive Identification Of the third
az Red Jackson himself.
NO n had seen which direction
- the car had come from. II
had been parked facing the north,
but no one, seemingly. had noticed
IL before II reached the bank. Its
route out Of town. as traced from
the testimony OF q dozen excited
citizens. was palmer. The bandits
had driven north a block and q
half. had turned to the left past
the railroad station, had crossed
the river by the north bridge. and
then had swung up along the
national pike in a general north.
westerly direction.
This, however, was not 20 much
help as 10 might have been. For
as they collated their telephone
reports from outlying towns, they
found no one who had seen any
trace OF the car in any OF the
municipalities lying along the
national pike. The car might have
by-passed them by q careful selec-
tion of detours; the ~gangsters
might have headed straight for
some nearby hidecut (although
Larry thought this extremely IN
likely): or they might simply
have passed through those towns
without having been noticed.
"I've q bunch they used an
armored car" said Larry. NC
Ginnis' evidence points that way.
although OF course it's far from
conclusive; but on top OF that We
have good reason to suspect that
they recently acquired one. any
way.
They've got q wounded man
with them. Unless he lost q great
deal more blood than we have any
reason TO suppose. they won't
have had TO get him to a doctor
within q few hours. since he ap-
parently was not seriously wound
ed. On the other hand, they won't
be able 70 travel on indefinitely.
They'll have to get him to a doctor
before % very long.
Sooner or later wen start
finding people who saw that car.
And we won't need to find very
many before we can figure out
where they're heading for"
Larry was right. Within "a
hours they began 70 strike the
trail: q filling station man who
remembered the a . . q small
town druggist who sold cisinfec-
tants and bandages. late al night.
TO q man answering Wingy Lewis
description 80. : roadside hot-dog
stand man who remembered the
car-until they had traced the
line OF flight for 200 miles up the
national pike.
Larry studied q map thought
fully. IF this keeps up," he
unused. "I'n be pretty well salts
fed that Chicago II our place to
hunt for them"
Ito Be Continuedl
, 1935-11-04

to her face as Hull extended his
hand to greet her.
With a quick movement she stuck
her handkerchief somewhere or other
and managed to shake hands, wait
ing 70 complete the operation later.
Obscure persons who noticed the
incident enjoyed it very much.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
, 1935-11-04
You're Telling Me?
BY WILLIAM RITZ


Mussolini must have been wrong
when he intimated that Halle Sc
laSsie was not the ruler Of a civil
lied country. just like q real Eu-
ropean king you don't find Halle
in those trenches.
Good times are back. People are
complaining about the brand OF
cigarets they borrow from you.
Equal rights will not be an es-
tablished fact until football is
played with two pigskins SO both
sides can score as much as they
want TO.
Science says a moving body
weighs more than one standing
still. Which proves that travel
broadenS you.
Gangsters can't be smart. They
are still shooting each other over
bootleg business when everyone
knows that repeal put an end TO
bootlegging.
Let's see. now, is this the fourth
or fortieth - anniversary OF the
start of the democracy move
ment?
Today's convenienceS are far
greater than they were q genera
ton ago. And 80 are the bills we
have TO pay for them.
, 1935-11-04

that he would like TO start CUES
tioning some Of the other wit
nesses. The young stenographer
fully recovered from her fright,
now. and filed with excitement
no having played nm important
role I'm a stirring event-came In
and gave him her version OF the
holdup, as did the clerk who had
been knocked out by n blow with
IN pistol barrel. Then Tony La
Rocco brought In Buddy McGin-
mis-. the young Legionnaire who
had given battle to the robbers.
Buddy came limping In and
shook hands. Larry complimented
him on his presence OF mind and
asked him 70 tell his story. 50
Buddy told how he had looked
out or the window and seen q man
with q machine gun, how he had
got q service rife from the supply
which the Legion owned, how he
had drawn q bead, fired, and made
the man stagger.
II know I hit him." he said.
He didn't just start back, the
way . man does when a bullet
whizzes BY close to him. He dam
near fell down. He let 90 Of his
gun with one hand and reached
out TO steady himself. Stood there
for a couple OF seconds or 80 with
one hand on the window"
THE window7" said Larry
quickly. Buddy looked his sur
prise. YEAH" he said. "He was
standing just TO the right of 1t.
II he'd been n foot to one side
the bullet'd have gone right
through him and busted the win
dow. I know Il must've gone
through him." he added, because
one Of these Springields, at that
range. II IL hits a bone and stays
in you, It hurts you so bad you
drop. He didn't drop. no Il
must've Just grazed him some
where. Anyhow. I remember him
standing there with his hand fat
on the window, while / waited
for him to fall down. II I'D had
any sense I'd've plugged him
again TO make sure"
Tony LaRocco and AL Peters
had been listening with interest.
At Larry's nod they went outside,
carrying a small black bag.
"Did you get any more shots
int" asked Larry.
II fred one more. when ! see
he wasn't going to fall, and I
guess I missed" said Buddy.
Then he began squirting machine
gun bullets at me and / ducked.
When ! got my head MP again
they were all in the car and IL
was starting on. ! fred three
more at It."
LIE shook his head, as IL puzzled
= by something. II can't under
stand it," he said. FL couldn't
miss an auto. at that distance. I
know / hit f. But IL didn't seem
to phaze L. I'd swear I heard
a couple OF those bullets ricochet
OF the body. But Lordl A Spring
aeld'll put q bullet through any
auto eve made"
mot one or those" said Larry.
They probably had en- armored
car. You'd need an anti-tank gun
TO make q hole IN Il. Where'd
you think you hit it,"
Left side. at the rear" said
Buddy promptly.
LaRocco and Peters came
back In.
Got EN-" said LaRocco tri-
umphantly. Full hand print right
on the glass. Four fingers, per-
feet; thumb. q little smudgy. but
we can use It."
Swell" said Larry. Find q
photographers shop here IN town.
get your prints developed. and
, 1935-11-04

the position Of SO many hopeful i~nvestors-with a
drawer fun Of pretty but worthless pieces Of paper
as the sole return for the money he has put out2