davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
St. Rose

Officers elected at the Wildwood
township election Tuesday were as
follows: Al. Klaphake. supervisor;
Lawrence Toenyan, treasurer;
Frank Nordinger, clerk; B. Ball
man, assessor; and Hy. Spier, con-
stable. The sum Of $1,000 was voted
to take care of current expenses
for the ensuing year.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Herdering was buried in the st.
Rose cemetery Sunday afternoon.
G. II. Engelmeyer unloaded a
carload of salt for the ST. Rose
Cooperative creamery association.
Mrs. Gerhard Stoermann attend
ed the quilting party at the G..
Toenis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dragon, Of
Grey Eagle. were Sunday visitors
OF Mrs. Mary Volt.
Miss Della Toenis Is employed at
the August Herdering home.
Jos. Silbernick was appointed
maintainer on County Road rum
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

ming north from the pavement to
the Todd county line.
A class of ten newcomers enter
ed our school Monday morning.
They are Beatrice Austing, Leroy
Won Bokern, Dolores Dufner,
Louise Nordinger, Richard Toenis,
Ether Arnzen, Roy Arnzen, Boni
Stoermann, Lyla Jean Rouillard
and Valera Herzog.
The st. Rose Study club met at
the school house Wednesday night.
The program was opened by song
rendered by Nora Herkenkof and
Elizabeth Wiechmann. Miss Gath
crime Wiechmann then gave a
poem. Miss Hilda read treatise
on Catholic action. Mr.. Theo. Pc
tiers spoke on proposed legislation
pending in the State Legislature.
Then followed the reading Of the
opening chapter of 1.-THE Art Of
Living" This was followed by
Irish Wit" narrated by Miss Isa-
belle Peters. The closing number
was a song sung by r. Schwinn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
State Highway "a

The Misses Helen and Evelyn
Kortan spent Sunday afternoon at
the Thomas Dwyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben were
callers at the G. r. Botz home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Walker spent Sunday
evening at the George Grundman
home. ~
Chas. Kortan and Helen and
Richard spent Wednesday after
noon in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sulske and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs Louis Hansen at Kandota.
Miss Dola Grundman spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

Mrs. Charles Berry and daugh-
ters, Marvel and Marie, called on
Mrs. OTTO Blank Monday afternoon.
Clarence and Clinton Smith and
Harold Warner called on Henry
Blank Monday evening.
Mrs. Glenn Kampsen and son,
Werner, called In Long Prairie on
business Monday.
Teachers In this community at
tended Todd County Teachers In
stitute hast Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Berry and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer and
family.
Marvin Becker, Leona and Mar
celia Meyer visited at Berry's Sum
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
Stiles

Mrs. John Fredrick spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Paul Guelsow.
Marian and Martha Scott visited
at Leo fingers Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son,
Adolph, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Re
BILE and son, Walter, were visitors
at the Ole Anderson home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beste spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Beste and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoeschen
called at the Matt Michel home on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son,
Adolph, Mrs. Frank Miller and
Mrs. John Reble spent Thursday in
st. Cloud.
Leo Michels spent Sunday after
noon with the Carpenter boys.
Clifford Scott spent Sunday at
ternoon at Matt Michels.
Mrs. Bill Beste has been i'll fol
the last few weeks with a bad
cold and is recovering slowly.
MrS. george t1amann, MIS-. Sdr-
oline Paul, Mrs. Paul Guelsow
Mrs. Marry Miller and Mrs. John
Reble attended the Zion Lutheran
Ladies' Aid given in the church
basement Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Sell were
visitors at the Bill Beste home on
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pacey, of
Sank Centre. Mrs. Mary Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and son
Herbert and Walter, were enter
tanned at supper at the Paul Guel.
sow home Sunday evening in honor
of Mrs. John Rebels and Mrs. Paul
Guelsows birthday anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and
family visited at the Bill Beste
home Sunday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
Kandota

Glenn Kampsen was taken to the
University hospital last Tuesday
for an operation for appendicitis.
Leonard Sorenson, Bill Troness,
Rubin Eckberg, Mrs. Jonas Eek
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Eek
berg and son, spent Sunday after
noon at the Otto Blank'a
Clarence and Clinton smith, Bill
Troness, Albert and Leonard Sor-
enson called on Henry Blank Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
Kicked BY Horse and Hit BY Sleigh!
Varnish Fumes Fatal to Montgomery Man

Varnish Fumes Fatal to Montgomery Man
Montgomery-A victim of poisoning from var
nish fumes Alphonse Wall, Montgomery brewmaster,
died last week. Employees at the brewery were busy
vanishing the inside of the beer vat but becausee
of the Lack of ventilation. were working only for
short periods Of time going outside for air. Wall was
making tour Of the building, and stepped into one
of the watts, where he accdently knocked over can
Of varnish. Not wishing to waste the can he began
to brush 1t along the base Of the vat He was over
come by the fumes and found unconscious after sew
eral minutes He was revived and went home feeling
unusually well. but taken sick in the night :nd
died the next afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

An airplane motor that weighs
but five pounds, designed especial
w for radio-controlled planes and
elders, has been perfected by
waiter Hurleman Of Philadelphia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes
npsnt Sunday afternoon with Mr..
ana Mrs. Louis Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chermack
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
State News Briefs



Russell-A little toy shovel, given to him for a
Christmas present was the strange means of saving
the life of little four year old Danny Anderson, Rus
sell, and that tin toy will find permanent place of
worship in the heart of Dannys mother Mrs Clar-
ence Anderson Missing from his home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson searched frantically for their small son,
but without success A smaller brother suddenly
pointed out Dannys tin shovel, with which he was
digging in the snow. and nearby a hole in the snow
was found into which the little lad had fallen Danny
had been standing in more than foot of water at
the bottom of cess pool for more than an hour and
half, but suffered i'll effects from either his
fall or exposure A rope lowered into the hole eight
feet down, brought him to the surface Had the toy
shovel gone unnotced few minutes longer it is pro-
baby that the boy would not have been found until
morning, since it almost dark. His faint cries,
smothered by the snow, could hardly be heard.
CCC Boys Raise 500 To Help Elderly Pair
Park Ripids.-CCC boys in the Paul Bunyan
state forest camp not those to turn deaf ear to
those in need after they themselves have been recp-
tents of help from the government In spite OF their
income of only few cents week for themselves the
boys dug down in their pockets for those coppers last
week and laid down 500 on the line for an elderly
couple who had the misfortune to lose their home in
a fire. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blanchard, an elderly
couple living a mile from the camp had their farm
home completely destroyed by fire. Altho the fire
detail of the CCC camp dispatched and arrived
in two minutes it was late to anything The
elderly couple were cared for in the camp several
days and boys passed the hat to the tune OF Slo
Loses Voice As Throat Is Burned
Princeton.-A peculiar accident occurred to Les
ter Thompson, Glendorado who had his mouth anu
throat burned severely by ammonia fumes that ne
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21


Battle Lake-A fortune Of over $4,000 awaits Ed
die Hokanson, formerly Of Battle Lake he Is still
living and comes to claim his inheritance. Hokanson
is the only son Of Mr. and Mrs Gustav Hokanson,
livery barn operator several years ago. He left that
town about 80 years ago, without leaving trace
since then The elder Hokanson after amassing for
tune, moved to Henning, dieing few years later
His widow married again, and her second husband,
Charles Anderson will be the sole heir to the estate
If young Hozanson cannot be found. The law pre-
s,1mes a man to be dead when not heard Of for sew
en- years Mrs Hokanson left win proving for about
81 900 in four separate bequess but did not name any
heir for the rest Of the estate valued at over $4,000
Bows Hearts Broken As Poisoner Operates
Hector.-A wall similar to that OF Israel mourn
ing for her firstborn in the village OF Hector
last week. Fifteen Of mans best friends" crossed
the last divide and the hearts Of Is small boys were
broken. A halter of dogs, and one who cared not
whose heart he trampled on, dealt death and des-
tr,ction on the canine population of the village and
Is dogs were found in various parts OF tine town
poisoned. Mongrels and blue-bloods fell under the
hand of the executoner, who apparently scattered
the poisoned food all over town. The murderer VIII
probably never be caught, but he will carry load
around in his heart that is worse than any punish
ment and 1T were better that milestone were
hanged about his neck and he were cast into the
sea- than that he should break the heart OF a boy
Kicked BY Horse and Hit BY Sleigh!
Baudette.-It is bad enough to be kicked by
horse but when the sleigh follows this UP by giving
YOU crack on the shins, it's time to call halt, be-
iieves Lloyd Grubstad, Baudette. Grubstad was SER
iously injured when on his way to help nelgnpor
enron on a singletree. he accidentally slipped ana
fell across the chains OF one OF the horses
Young broncho. The horse kicked him of and as
the sleigh went by the holsters hit him in the back
which will lay him UP for considerable length on
time. ..' ! !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

Loses Voice As Throat Is Burned
Princeton.-A peculiar accident occurred TO Les
ter Thompson Glendorado, who had his mouth and
throat burned severely by ammonia fumes that ne
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

lost his voice. Thompson was draining pipes In the
refrigerator plant Of the creamery at Gendorado 1t
was thought that all the ammonia had drained out
of the pipes, and Thompson used q piece OF hose to
blow into the pipes and force out some OF the oil that
was draining slowly Just after he had exhaled he
back from the pipe. burning his mouth and throat
severely. He was Immediately rushed to a hospital
where he Is improving, although unable to speak
above q whisper.
Farmer Shoves In 500 Bill At Theatre Window
Fairmont.-Proprietor W. L. Melodies Of q Fair
mount theatre got the shock OF his life last week
when 500 bill was showed under the window with
request for three tickets It the first century
note Nicholes had pushed at him IN II years OF
the show business The Of the bill was farm
or living east Of Fairmont- The capitalist was sur.
prised at having his large bill changed, though 1t
took most of the cash in the house 10 do II.
Copper Ringlets Clue To Perpetual Youth
Benson-Theres magic in those copper brace
let's rings and neck bands, Benson citizens believe,
and the price OF copper In that town threatens 70
exceed that Of gold while doctors are preparing to
move to more fertile fields number Of Bensonites
have taken to wearing the copper rnglets as sure
cure for rheumatism and claim that simple exped-
lent does the trick One Benson resident on crutches
for years, started wearing copper armlet and
band around one leg, and threw away his clutches
within a few days! An electrician formed bracelet
of heavy copper for his assistant with stiff and
useless arm with perfect results almost Immediately
Others claim the experience The flesh becomes
discoered by the copper the first day or two, 1t Is
said but this disappears with the pain Not having
rheumatism our correspondent refuses to vouch for
the remedy-or pooh-pooh It. Do your own pooh
pooling!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
ANN SOTHERN IS STAR OF ]. EIGHT BELLS
Story of Mutiny onp High Seas Brings Romantic
 Triangle, Coliseum

Ann Sothern, popular new star who has the distinction of playing at both Juneau theatres at tEe same time, is the reason for it all' in Eight Bells, story of mutiny on the high seas, which opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Dealing with the primitive loves and hates inspired by the presence of beautiful girl aboard freighter bound for Shanghai, Eight Bells" is said to present some of the finest sea photography ever presented in films. In addition it provides Miss Sothern with a starring role which should have dramatic possibilities. The daughter of the owner of the steamship line is the only woman aboard. The captain is portrayed by John Buckler. Ralph Bellamy is seen as the first officer Mutiny takes place aboard the ship when, during a storm, the cowardly captain wants to bail out with the only lifeboat left. The romantic triangle is brought to final conclusion only after murder ous seas have ripped away all civil lized convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
INAUGURATION OF PHILIPPINE NATION
 CELEBRATED HERE

The future of the Philippine Islands in relation to the United States, was the keynote of the ad- dress delivered by R. E. Robertson guest of honor at the banquet cele- brating the first inauguration of the Philippine Commonwealth, which was held last night in Bailey Cafe. MT. Robertson mentioned the fact that Alaska and the Philippine Islands have enjoyed the same stat- us as territories of the United States and said that he regrets seeing the Philippine Islands go out from under the United States flag.
 Raymond Villa, who spoke at the banquet on behalf of the Filipinos of Juneau. told of the many advan- tages enjoyed by the Philippine Islands under United States admin istration, and expressed thanks and appreciation for the support given the celebration of the birth of the Philippine nation, py the general public of Juneau and the Govern ment officials. About seventy guests were present at the banquet.
 Bob Berley was toastmaster during the banquet program which included "A Tribute to Our Flag by J. M. Jose, and solo by Miss L. Tanner.
 Following the banquet a free dance was held in the A. B. Hall with music furnished by the Juneau Ffli- pino Orchestra. The dance, begin- ming at 9;30 and lasting until l o'clock, was well attended through out the evening. Sandwiches, punch and beer were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
CHEvA[|ER IN DUAL. ROLE AT
 CAPITOL SUN.
Famous Star Plays Hero and Villain in Sophisti-
 cated 'Folies Bergere

Maurice Chevalier, French singer who first captivated America with ''Innocents in Paris" and who has gone on to bigger if not better tri- llmphs in the intervening years. plays his first dual role in "Folies Bergere," Twentieth Century lavish picturization of the French musi- cal comedy, which opens at the Cap- itol Theatre with the matinee Sun day.
 Chevalier plays both the hero and the heavy in this production. No trick photography was required. however, as Maurice never meets himself face to face. AS Charlier, insouciant star of the Folies Bergere, he gives an im- l personation of the French Baron Cassini, which is so good that when
 the Baron secretly flies to London to raise loan to cover bank funds he has sunk in worthless African mine, his associates divert suspicion by hiring Chevalier to impersonate him in real life as we'll
 Trying to keep his jealous blonde partner. Mimi. placated and at the same time carry on filtration with the seductive Baroness whose hus- band he, is simpersonating, keeps Charlier stepping. The situation reaches climax when the Baron re- turns unexpectedly and tests his wife's fidelity by impersonating Charlier Intrigued but uncertain the Baroness enacts an impassioned love scene with him, but finally puts him off with an ardent kiss, with the result that next morning she does not know which it was who approached her.
 Merle Oberon is seen as the stun ming Baroness, while Ann Sothern plays Mimi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16

Dr. and Mrs. J. F. VanAckeren are now making their home in the Marshall Apartments. Mrs. VanAck- eren arrived from Seattle aboard the steamer North Sea, after being joined by her husband at Wrangell, where he addressed the A. N. B. con- vention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16

Marion O'Neal pulls bodies out of Charleston, s. c. waters as an avo- cation. Possessing the best grap- bling outfit in town, he has recovered bodies of nine white persons and three negroes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16
MOTION PICTURES AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


 Motion pictures of Oriental and Indian life in America will be shown tomorrow evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, as part of the church's program to acquaint it's congregation with the work being done among foreign and aboriginal elements in the country.
 Where East and West Meet" Steep Pastures and Indian Trails are the intriguing titles of these pictures. The Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor, announces that anyone is welcome to attend.
 ------+--e> aivft SpeciaI Delivery t. DOugIaS. Daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16

SHOP IN JUNEAUr sas sles'qs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-16

Special Delivery t. DougIas Daily 2;30 P. M. Telephone 442- :, adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
DRINK AND SHOW YOUR
 IGNORANCE

Every physiologist, pharmacolo- gist, physician or scientific author ity knows that a small dose of al- cohol in any form depresses brain, spinal cord, nerves, circulation, slows down every function of the body which can be measured pre- cisely. If the dose of alcohol is larger it is narcotic. In no cir cumstance is alcohol a "stimulant".
 Individuals who indulge in the social cocktail like little drink, not because they have the habit but because the narcotic effect of the alcohol makes them feel less conscious of their constitutional inferiority for a brief time. Sober they naturally wish to avoid mak- ing asses of themselves. With a drink or two they don't care how silly they may seem, they cut loose and "have a good time."
 The ceremony of mixing drinks, in evidence wherever subnormal people congregate, reminds me of the bad boy who used to show off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
SISTER MARYS KITCHEN

In case you don't find baby founder in your market choose any firm white fleshed fish. Even the small pan-fish found in fresh water will do.
 Clean food and wipe as dry as possible. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in a we'll oiled broiler. Broil on flesh side first. Then turn and broil on skin side just long enough to make the skin brown and crisp. When the flesh flakes easily the fish is done. To remove from broiler, loosen on one side, turn and loosen on the other and slip from broiler to hot serving plate. Serve with lemon butter.
 Lemon Butter
 Four tablespoons butter, ta- 'belspoons lemon juice.
 Cream butter and slowly beat in lemon juice.
 Long Branch Potatoes
 Five cold boiled potatoes, 2 ta- blespoons butter, # teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, h cup thin cream, i'll teaspoon white pepper.
 Cut potatoes in very fine dice, not much coarser than for hash. Put into a shallow sauce pan, add cream and cook very slowly until nearly all the milk is absorbed. Add butter, salt and pepper and parsley and put in a hot oven un- til slightly brown on top. Or you can slide the sauce pan under the broiling flame until bubbly and brown on top. Or you can trans fer the potatoes to a baking dish when the butter and seasonings are added, brown the top and serve from the baking dish.
 The rhubarb shortcake makes up the carbohydrate count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

you ran out of gas and walked back home. think your clothes got soaked in the rain. think you found yourself unable or un- willing to enter the house.
 Anyway, you went back to Harry Felding's room. Why you went there is something I've got to know. don't know it yet. You heard what Detective Buchanan said about the flask being smashed. I saw the look on your face when he first metioned the fngerprints and then again, when he said the flask had been smashed. I'm absolutely satisfied those were your prints on that flask and that you knew 1t.
 However, I don't think you had anything to do with Harry Felding's death. There's possi- bility that you went to his room after his death. There's also a possibility that you were there before his death and that some one shot him while you were present. The more I think of the case the more I'm inclined to that latter theory. am wondering If there wasn't something between you and Harry Felding-some- thing in your past history that would account for a relationship between you. I am wondering if you didn't go into his room to see him: if, perhaps, you weren't either talking with him or per- haps embracing him when some other woman. actuated by jeal- ousy. fired shot and killed him.
 What have you to say to that?"
 She was fast recovering her self possession. 'I," she said, have nothing to say to any thing"
 "Silence will be taken as an admission of guilt" Buchanan said and started to say more. but Sergeant Mahoney whirled on him. Keep out of this if you will. please. Detective. I seldom interrupt another mans question ing and I don't like another man to interrupt mine."
 He turned once more to stare steadily at Millicent.
 I'm going to tell you some thing" he said ominously. "I'm going to check up on your past record. I'm going to dig into il and find out where you were and what you were doing every min. ute of the time during the pas' five years. I'm going to find out where you worked, where you lived. who your friends were, who wrote to you, and to whom you wrote. I'm going to put your life under miscroscope and. when do that, I think I'm going to un. cover something that will point to an affair of some sort betweer you and the dead chauffeur. Does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

pert pistol shot. There were no powder marks on the body, indi- eating that the person must have been some little distance away. yet the single shot sped true and straight.
 T handed you this gun little while ago and the way you started to reach for it convinced me you didn't know anything at all about shooting"
 T d-d-d-don't," Millicent said. "I never had my hands on g-g-g-gun."
 That's all right. sister," he told her. batting her back. "Go ahead and cry if you feel like it. It was mean thing for me to do, but warned you my methods are un- conventional. I don't pay much attention to the clews that other detectives rely on. My methods rather drastic"
 Millicent liked the feel of his arm about her shoulders.
 For a moment or two she gave way to tears. Then, as the ten- sion was relieved, she straight ened, dabhed at her eyes with her handkerchief, arranged her hair with the tips of her fingers. and laughed nervously.
 What baby you must think am." she said.
 Indeed we do not" Sergeant Mahoney told her. You're one of the gamest little troupers I've ever encountered. Buchanan made 8 realistic job of that attack, and 1t was terrific shock to you, coming on top of other things you've had to contend with"
 She stood up, crossed to the mirror, dabbed powder on her face and touched her hair with a comb.
 Now then Sergeant Mahoney said, 'let me give you my impress sion, Miss Grabes. I'm virtually convinced that you went out in Bob Caise's car last night. I think