davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-28
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
gave birthday supper at their
home for Mrs. Walter Morris Fri
day evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
daughters, Loletta and Eldoris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Virkus spent
Sunday with friends at Long Prair-
ie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams
and family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp
and family.
Marie, Jerome and Lucille Bis
aillon left Wednesday for Sebeka,
where they will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke, Ha-
eel and Elmer Domke, Mrs. Jewell
and son, Jean, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke.
Mrs. Arthur Quade, Of Unity, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Louis Beecher,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
family, Of Glenwood, spent Sunday
at the Ed Morris home.
Loletta Smith spent Saturday
night with Verna DeLong.
Miss Bisaillon and son, Jerome,
and daughters, Lucille and LaVon-
ne, visited with Mrs. Louis Beecher
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters and Mr.. Albert Bisaillon
attended the Farm Bureau banquet
at Cold Springs Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Domke and daughters, Carl Kar-
stem and Lloyd Bastien spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Eldoris, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nor
ris and daughter were supper
guests Of the Levi Smith family in
Hoboken Sunday.
"A large number of friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Beidleman gathered
at their home Saturday evening to
remind them Of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
Chris Fang and son, Harold, OF
Melrose, visited their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Louis Beecher, Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney and
son were dinner guests at the AL
bert Bisaillon home Sunday.
Our club was well represented at
the All party given in st. Cloud
Saturday afternoon. Those attend
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Payne and
daughters, Hazel and Gladys, Mr.,
Henry Judes, Merle, Marvin, Oar
win and Marcella Judes, Irwin
Schlief, Lucille and LaVonne Mis-
aillon, Loletta and Eldoris Smith
Mr.. Bastien and Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kraft, Lorraine and Ell
dress Beidleman, Verna belong
Tom McKerman, Mrs. A. I. Cowl-
thorp and Winnifred and Marian
Cowlthorp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-28

Laura Ann Trierweiler, Robert
Gordon, Herb. Pastian and Frank
Hume were callers at the Schley
home Sunday.
Carol and Audrey Ingersoll spent
Sunday afternoon with Edna
Thomas.
Mrs. VIM. Schley spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hume.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-28
Elrosa

Rev. Henry Hirsch was Green
wald caller Friday.
Alfred Winter and Joe Lesser
called at the Tony Lesser home at
Belgrade Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Fladung and
family visited at the Bill Heinze
home Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Joe Lesser home were: Mrs. Kath-
ryn Schurman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Michels and son, Matt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Lesser, Of Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Michels re-
ceived the sad news of the death
Of their brother-in-law, Jake Brem-
er, of Lidgerwood, N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-28
St. Rose

At a nuptial mass celebrated on
Tuesday morning by Rev. J. Stieg-
Ter, pastor of st. Rose church,
Elizabeth Wiechmann was be-
trothed to Marten Notch, of Elro-
sa.
Sunday afternoon while skating
with companions, Alphonse Spier,
giving away to an impulse of dar-
ing slipped into an airhole and
was rescued by his companions.
Probably this will serve as a warn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-28
Outdoors
Quail Propagation Plant is APP
proved

Quail Propagation Plant is APP
Plans to install a $4,000 quail
propagating plant at the Carlos
Avery State Game Refuge in Anoka
county have been approved by WPA
authorities, according to A. G. Han
son, director of the division of game
and fish.
Experiments to determine the
feasibility of artificial propagation
of pinnated grouse or praire chick
ems may also be carried on at the
refuge, Mr.. Hanson said. Work on
the new project will begin this
week.
Mr.. Hanson also stated that the
executive council has approved the
purchase of 80 and the leasing Of
300 additional acres for the refuge,
bringing the total area to approx
mately $3.50 acres.
States Cooperate In Removal of
Fish
An interesting case of interstate
cooperation is under way in Okam-
anpeeden and Iowa lakes in Martin
county on the Minnesota-Iowa bor-
der, according to George Weaver,
superintendent of fisheries of the
state division of game and fish.
The state line runs directly
through the lakes. Under the terms
of an agreement with Iowa, the
Minnesota division Of game and
fish is supervising the removal of
rough fish from the lakes. The net
proceeds from the sale of the fish
will be divided between the two
states.
Before the cooperative agree
ment was made" Mr.. Weaver said,
I'VE fished one side Of the lakes
and Iowa the other. With this sys-
tenn, we succeeded only in chasing
the fish back and forth. Under
the present agreement, both states
will derive a profit from the work"
80
Moose Peaches Given 60 Days
A major game law violation was
uncovered when Hjalmer Johnson,
20, and Charles Langhery, IS, plead
ed guilty at Bemidji to the charge
of shooting moose in the Red Lake
Game Refuge.
Moose meat and hide was found
buried in the ground at Langherys
home.
Given the choice of paying SIS
fines or receiving 60 day Jail sem
fences, the offenders went to jail.
New Law Will Regulate Yule Tree
Industry
Users of Christmas trees are
urged to cooperate with the state
division of forestry in its drive
against "bootleggers" by refusing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-28

Albert Schram, farmer living
near Yankton. s. D., uses an air.
plane to take his produce to mar
ket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-28

New Law Will Regulate Yule Tree
Industry
Users of Christmas trees are
urged to cooperate with the state
division Of forestry in its drive
against "bootleggers" by refusing
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
AUTO|ST SAVED
BYMATTRESS

Still puzzled as to how it could
have happened, Chester w. Slime,
%, of the 1900 block Thirty-fourth
st. N. w., was thanking his lucky
stars today for the mattress which
deadened his fall yesterday when
he was thrown from his car dur
ing a collision.
The mattress was in the rear
seat Of a touring car the youth
was driving. Colliding with one
Of the special Shrine cars at River
Drive and New Hampshire Avenue
Northwest, Slime and friend were
thrown from the vehicle.
According to witnesses, the mat
tress was thrown from the car
ahead of Slime and when he
landed on the street the bedding
was stretched beneath him. He
was treated at Emergency Hos
p1tal for minor injuries. Gorham
Danforth, 16, 1900 block Olive Ave.
N. w., also thrown from the car,
was treated for cuts and bruises.
None of the passengers of the
Shrine car was injured.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
SHR|NERS VISIT
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II.
Hundreds of Shriners are being
attracted here daily to visit the
historic old Washington lodge
room, Mount Vernon and the
George Washington National Ma.
sonic Temple.
Parts of Alexandria are deco
rated just as gaily as the streets
in Washington, and every conve-
nience has been afforded the Wis
itors by city officials and business
men.
The City Hall resumed an an.
Gent custom here yesterday,
when, for the first time in 10
years, a State flag was flown
from the south side of the Royal
Street entrance. A United States
flag flies from the north side of
the building. The State flag has
blue background with a white
and blue circle bearing the State
insignia with the words, "Sic
Semper Tyrannis."
The Shrine parade which was
to have been held here last Sat.
urday by the local unit was post
poned until this Saturday because
of the heavy rain. More than 100
Shriners are expected to be in
line of march for the parade, in
Guiding 80 members of the Drum
and Bugle Corps in full dress uni
forms for the first time in Alex.
andria.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
NavyOrders

Capt. Charles A. Blakely. Diet. War
College in June to Instn. Air Station,
Pensacola.
1t. Cdrs. Walter C. Calhoun. Diet. U.
s. S. Pensacola in June to command
y. s. S. Taylor; George S. Dean, Diet.
u. S. S. Utah in June to u. S. S. Con-
cord: Douglas A. Spencer. Diet. U. S. S.
Concord in June to U. S. s. Pensacola
John F. Wegforth. to command VS..
Sqdn. lis instead VS.. Sqdn, 12S.
Its. Marshall A. Anderson, Diet. COM
mand U. s. S. Kewaydin to Academy;
Russell G. hartman, on disch. Trtmt.
Mare Island to further Trtmt. San
Diego: Clarence A. Hawkins, Diet. U. S. s.
Portland in June to Air Sta, Norfolk
Truman J. Hedding. Diet. VI. Sqdn. 6B
in June to Blu. Aero: Lee r. Herring
det. U. s. S. Col. in June to s.. S.
Affair; Charles G. Miller. Diet. 14th Dist
to U. S. s. vestal George Edward Peter
son, Diet. U. S. S. Southland June II to
U. S. Yarnall: Paul S. Slawson, det
U: S. S. Whitney to command U. S. S.
Philip.
Its. (JG) Laurence c. Baldauf. orders
March rs revoked, continue U. S. S.
Tenn: Jefferson r. Dennis. orders April
revoked, continue u. S. S. MacLeish
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Odd Diseases
Surrender TO
VitdminS

ATLANTIC CITY, June II
U.SO.-Don't push that salad
aside, mister-the lettuce in it is
what the doctor ordered for that
pain in your shoulder. And for
those little mice that run through
the rafters, something that's in
lettuce has prevented cancer!
Pin-head size crystals of pure
vitamin B-1, present in lettuce and
wheat. have been used success
fully in treating several hitherto
unconquered diseases, according to
DR.. Martin G. Vorhaus and DR..
Sidney Berkowitz, leading New
York physicians, in a report given
here before the current eighty.
sixth annual session of the Amer.
lean Medical Association.
Local neuritis-that pain in
your ARMAND many cases of
general neuritis, for which there
has been no known cure, we're
markedly relieved and in some
cases cured in less than four
weeks,
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
HOUSE ACT DUE
On SMUGGLING
international News Service

international News Service
AS the first step in relentless
campaign to crush smuggling, the
House today is slated to pass the
TreaSury'S anti-liquor smuggling
bill.
|. Other legislative measures to
aid the Government in a war
upon smuggling of all kinds of
merchandise, especially watches,
are posted for early consideration.
With liquor smugglerS now
cheating the Government of an
estimated $30,000,000 in taxes
each year, the anti-smuggling bill
extends the customs enforcement
area 81 miles from the American
shore line.
Drastic restrictions are made
upon importation of Liquor and
heavy penalties are provided for
secretly carrying opium and other
narcotics on ships.
Extension of the customs en-
forcement limit 81 miles at sea is
dependent upon treaty agree
ments with other nations. The
House Ways and Means Com
mittee said the legislation would
facilitate international agree
ments to curb smuggling.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
CLUBWOMEN Ok
BIRTH CONTROL
INFORMATION .

DETROIT, June II QN.SO.
With only II dissenting votes,
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs today demanded that dis
semination of birth control in
formation be legalized.
The resolution asking amend
ment of the Federal code to per-
init mailing of birth control in
formation received 934 votes.
The result was greeted with
prolonged applause.
other resolutions approved, with
Mrs. Robert Campbell Lawson, of
Tulsa, Okla, newly elected presi-
dent, serving for the first time,
included approval of the league,
universal fingerprinting, Federal
child welfare aid, anti-lynching
legislation, and congressional rep.
reSentation for the District of
Columbia.
The League Court issue drew 80
"noes" and the anti-lynching reso-
luton four. Others passed unani-
mouSly.
There was little opposition ex.
pressed in the short discussion
which preceded the birth control
vote. Mrs. David S. Long, of Mis-
souri,, said:
81 have been in social service
for 20 years. Twenty years ago
I would have favored this action
but the older I get the less GER
tain I am on birth control.
wonder just what right we have
to say whether child should be
born"
Officers Named
Mrs Lawson was elected fedora.
ton president, defeating DR..
Josephine L. PIERCE, Lima, Ohio,
846 to 538. Other election re-
suits we're: Vice president, Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Ore:
second vice president. Mrs. Walter
w. Seymour, Chicago; treasurer,
Mrs. Lafell Dickinson, Keene, N.
H.: board of trustees, Mrs. Emily
Louise Plumely, Glenbrook, Conn.,;
Mrs. Ernest Galloway, Miami,
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

JAYSON SHIRTS with
StarchleSS collars that will
not wrinkle or wilt or crush.
Plain and mesh WeaVes, white
or solid cOlOrS or smart pat
terms. $l.95 and $3.50.
FRENCH SHORTS-ShOrt-
err than shorts. Mesh or ce-
IaneSe. soc to $l.OO.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Wife Held in Death
Of Major MOrrisey

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June IL.
Mrs. H. L. Morrisey, attractive
red-haired San Antonio matron,
will face examining trial in
Alice, Tex, Tuesday orning in
connection with the fatal shooting
Sunday of her husband, Major H.
L. Morrisey, U. S. Army reserve
and aviation enthusiast.
Major Morrisey was shot while
he and his wife sat in the empty
st. Elizabeth's Catholic Church
awaiting the appearance of a con-
lessor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

INTERVIEWER SOCKS with
LastOpS. No garters neceS-
sary, but the socks stay up
and stay smooth. 35c and soc.
SHANTOWN TIES. All silk,
that keep fresh looking. But
they are woven like linen.
Many cOIOrfuI effects. $I.OO.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Plane Noses Over
In Forced Landing

CHICAGO, June 11.-A trans
continental Western Airlines New
York to Chicago passenger plane
was forced down by fog last night
several miles from the municipal
airport. The ship carried eight
passengers and was piloted by
Robert Leroy. It nosed over as
it struck the ground, but none
was hurt,
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Canada Votes i. S.
Farmers S35O.OOO

OTTAWA, June II 0.N.S0.
The Canadian Parliament yester-
day ratified an agreement between
Canada and the United States by
which Canada will pay $350.000
to farmers in the State of Wash
ington. This covers dame~0 70
crops and pastures from
drifting across the intern
boundary from the smelter !,
Consolidated Mining end Snl It,
ing Company Of Trail British
Columbia).
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
LIVE STATUE SOUGHT

CHICAGO, June II (U.PO.
Mrs. Emma Reppert reported see.
ing a strange nude monument on
the Nor estern University
campus. 1t bore a strong re-
Semblance to a fraternity man,
she told police.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
STRATO HOP WAITS

RAPID CITY, S. D., June Il
G.N.SO.-Weather conditions are
such that there is little prospect
for the stratosphere flight spon
sored by the National Geographic
Society and the United States
Army before Thursday, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Fla, and Mrs. C. w. Hunter,
Wellington, Kan.
A run-off election, the result OF
a dead-heat finish, was scheduled
for the post of recording secre-
tary, with Mrs. j. L. B. Buck,
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. John
S. Harvey, Huntington, w. Va, as
contestants.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
NEW LOW

The Cubs set a new all-time
low for errors in one season.
Their 1877 clipped the former
mark of 1877, credited to the 1888
Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
EVERY ONE OF THESE CONCISELY WORDED ADS
 ARE NEWS ITEMS OF THE BUSINESS WORLDI
FnoPOsALs FOR BONDS.

The City of waterbury. connecti- out offers for sale, Five HqndEeQ
 ThoneRnd DOtlafa (eSoo. .o00.0ol
 Funding Bonds, geFies 1885 and SeD0, 0e0,00) street and 0eneEal Lin-
 pfoysInsst nSnes ssfIsS :, hn asss: v:o.y.o st tkIs efaee hntil Eight o'clock P.
 M., Thursday. February esth, 1885, gat which time they will be opened In public at q meeting of the Board
 of Alderman Of said Ctty), for the
 purchase of the following described .y SSSc, ,Oop.o 900 TundIns Bones of the City of Waterbury. eerles fss6, of . denolinAtioIi gf et0Og. DO each, dat.
 sd Tsbruagy gSd sa ieth, ivss and payable , of February Of each of the years
 oSco0 on asss sS. issb issbluslys SSy sS of each of the years 1e4e to lpkb inclusive. InterSbE payable refni-
 annually on February 18th and Au-
 ssoo.0So:Oo street and General I'm.
 tsfSurS seTiss Ina iS5s ne o p'sy deom Se
 nation Of Si,00O.O0 each. dated Yeb- 100000 thereof, on the 18th day of February of each of the years 1886 to 1p4S Inclusive. afid e3s,000.00 on
 tss ysrs sh d f psssrSary sss f caeh rS ol ttsrsst payable seHii.annuaiiy on Febrhary 18th snd August 18th. Bidders will be allowed to specify the rate of Interest that the above described bonds shall bear in riiul-
 tipies of one quarter of one per-
 'stsI PTIneiSs <, Sd pss int.9sst aauo on the fore. going dsgcrlbed bonds to be pay
 states of Ainerlca at the First, Na-
 tionai Bank of Boston, Massa-
 Said saiG bonds are to be issued in
 istered bonds At the option of the
 purchaser or holder thereof, will be printed under the supervision of, and the signatures and seal thereon
 cartihed 9g to senuinensss Py The
 MassachYsstts .s1 ,e.. s, and their their lssgaiity s 4ike, Palmer and Dodge of Boston, MAssa chpsetts whose legal opinion will be furnished the purchaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with said bank where
 they may y, Ss inspeSssss.G n at any tine purchaser on or about March 18th,
 1885, at, the First National Bank of
 Boston, achusetts.
 Each proposal shall state the a. mount of the bid in words and num- erals and shall be marked Proposal
 for Bonds" and addreased to John bury. Connecticut, and be accom- panied by certifed check payable to the order of the City Treasurer
 of the City of Waterbury for one DOT centum (1%) of the par value of the bonds bid for. as guaran-
 tee of good faith on the part of the bidder.
 No bid for less than par or the face value of the said bonds and the accrued interest thereon can be
 accepted, and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 Attest:
 2-20-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
WATERBURY CAST
 TOPRECENT PLAY
fepeclaI no The Der,ocratl

Especial To The DertiOcrnt)
 Naugatuci, Feb. 20--AAnd He Was offered Up. an original play by Mrs Guy winston, of water- bury, will be presented Sunday, March 3Fd, at g p. m. in the COn- gregational Parish House, under the auspices of the Young Peoples Fellowship, by q cast Of 30 men and women from the South Fed. erated Church, Waterbury, assisted by the Boys Junior Choir of the Congregational Church.
 This ig an anti-war play, and with it's powerful message for peace comes at q rn0st opportuhc time. If was first presented last May at the South Federated Church, Waterbury, and since that time has been presented several times in Waterbury, in New Haven, Watertown, and many other Naug. atuck Valley towns, always to ca- pacity audiences. IL Is being given in Naugatuck at the specific re- quest of many interested organiza. tons and persons, and those in charge invite all who are interested in the cause of world peace to att tend. This will ba the only oc- casion in which this play will be presented in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
M T'he Local I'heate,v
STATE

Current attractions at Warmers
 State theater today and tomorrow include "The Bekt Man Wins with
 Jack Holt, Edmund Lowe and
 Florence Rice, also "A Notorious Gentleman" with Charles Bickford
 and Helen VingOn. Friday brings Devil Dogs Of
 The Air." Warner Brothers
 smashing super -successor to Here Comes The Navy starring those perennial enemies James Cagney
 and Pat O'Brien with Frank Me-
 Hugh, Margaret Lindsay and other
 favorites.
 Included in the supporting
 cast are 1000 Marines who take part as extras or iil bit parts. There are any number of dare devil flying stunts, with planes
 crashing and men leaping from their blazing ships in parachutes. Spectacular x1aneuvers of the
 Marine Corps, with the U. s. s.
 Macon, as well as scores of air- planes in battle formation and a dozen warships participatin, add to the many thrills in the pic- ture.
 Running { through 1t all is a fascinating romHnce in which one pretty girl holds . whole corps of marines to heel.
 Like its two famous predeces-
 sors, Here Comes the Navy" and
 "F'lirtation Walk" this picture was made under q special arrange
 ment with the U. s. Government.
 It is one of the most spectacular
 pictures, to come out of Hollywood
 this new season and promises to attract capacity houses to Warmers
 State theater starting Friday. In addition the management has
 booked another great act vaude-
 vil1e stage show comprising some of Broadway's favorite headline attractions.
 There will be four complete
 shows starting Friday. Vaudeville
 will be presented at 1:25, 4:06; 6:32 and 9:16 and the feature pie
 ture at 2:26, 5:oe, 7:32 and 10:15 nr0y,a Uffu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
STRAND

A film with an imaginative and thrilling story, yet one that deals vigorously with the problems and ills of today, "The President Van- ishes" heads the double feature bill at Warmers Strand theatcr todsy and tomorrow.
 It presents, eiaborately, what would happen if another World War broke out in Europe, while profiteers and munitions manufac- turers, backed by their millions, employed propagandn to excite the people into such q wari
 And IF the President of the United States, fighting heroically to keep his country oft of the struggle, disappeared two hours before he was to address q joint session of Congress with a plea for peace and clues were found indicating that the President had been kidnappedi
 However, those events are but incidental ingredients to the story which is, Fundamentally, ari ex- ccilent mystery and q romance; q romance 50 intriguingiy enacted by Paul Kelly and Peggy Conk1in, New York stage player who makes her film debut, that 1t holds in- terest throughout the productions widest moments.
 Space precludes crediting eyery- one who deserves credit, but t cannot preclude an orchid to Ar- thur Byron, hero of the piece, in the title role of "President stan- Icy"
 It is his first title role in the movies and tho honor came to him at the age Of sixty-two with q notable record as star on ths stage.
 < Tho companion feature is "sweet Adeline" the musical hit starring Irene Dunne, Donald Woods. Ned Sparks, Hugh Herbert and others.
 Friday and Saturday bringe Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes'' and Tim Mccoy in Claw Beyond The Range"
 Z