davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Citation for Hearing ON Petition
for Administrator

Citation for Hearing ON Petition
for Administration
State Of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacob Bosshardt, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to All
Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas. Ed Bosshardt has filed
in this Court his petition stating.
among other things, that he is a
son and heir at law of the above
named decedent; that said decedent
died intestate. a resident of the
County of Stearns, State Of Minne-
sofa, left property in the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, and
was a citizen Of the United States.
and praying that administration Of
hardt.
Therefore, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court
on the 26th day Of April, 1885, at 8
o'clock A. NJ, in the Court House
In the City Of st. Cloud in said
County and State and show cause.
II any you have, why said petition
should NOT be granted
Dated March 9th, 1885.
PAUL ALLIES,
ISEALl Probate Judge.
V. T. CONKLIN, ESQ,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Mar. %, April Ali. 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

Granite Falls.-Mr. and Mrs. George E. Olds,
Granite Falls celebrated their 73rd wedding anniver-
sary March 3d. but to them this day nothing I'M
usual and they laughed at the idea that they should
make a special occasion of it. Friends dropped in to
pay their respects but otherwise was Just another
day to elderly couple. Mr. Olds will be 100 years
old in another two months and Mrs. Odds is now 90
After married life of close to three quarters OF a
century, during which time the country has seen
many ups and downs, Mr.. Ods sees nothing in the
present to justify alarms, and feels that everything
will pull through it has in the past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
State News Briefs

Park Rapids-A freak lamb with one head. three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

bodies and eight legs was brought to Park Rapids for
mounting by R. H Smuda, Fernhill township. The
freak has the full lint of toes and hoofs each Of
its eight legs, two tails heart one stomach and
four kidneys 1t weighed nine pounds. The head neck
and two front legs Of the forward part of the body
were normal The heart and stomach were also nor
NAL. The spine extended back about to a point where
the hind legs would attach and there was developed
deformed condition, with ribs formed across the
the back Of this body From the deforned condition
well formed normal spine extended either side
for the two extra bodies. These two extra bodies
of lamb. Each had two legs, TAIL and appeared to
be the fully developed real half of normal buck
lamb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Postmaster Holds Job for "a Years
Egg Weighs 8 "a Ounces

Fosston.-A leghorn hen owned by Mrs. E
Ekeberg, Fosston has laid what is of the large
hens eggs record. 1t weighs 1745 grains, al
proximately "a ounces. 1t is single yolk and til
weight is attested by M. C. Peterson, creamer
agent
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Child Welfare Talk
Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Wisconsin Senate
Opens Reds Probe

MADISON, Wis, March 18
O.N.SO.-The Wisconsin State
Senate's search for evidence of
Communism among students and
faculty members of the university
and other State educational inSti-
tutions, including nine teachers
colleges, will begin this week, E.
F. Brunette, of Green Bay. chair
man of the investigation commit
tee, announced today.
Charges that subversive doc
trines are taught will be fully in
vestigated. The committee also
will investigate the young Com
munist League, university cam
pus organization.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
PENSIONS FACE.
HOUSE REVOLT
International Nsvs Service

INTERNATIONAL N0WS SeFFlCO
Democratic leaders of the House
today were taking steps to halt
an incipient revolt on the old-age
pension provisions of the Admin
istration's omnibus economic Sc
curity bill.
The steering committee had
obtained a pledge from Repre-
sentative Isabella Greenway CD
of Arizona to withhold tempora-
rily a petition to force a Demo
cratic caucus on the question Of
separating old-age pensions from
the economic security bill.
The move was regarded by
Democratic leaders as paving the
way for a bitter battle to increase
the Administrations old-age pen.
sion plan, which calls for $15-a.
month contribution by the Fed
eral Government to meet a SIS
a month, or higher, grant by
States.
Backers of the Townsend 5000
a-month old-age pension plan and
another House bloc fighting for
a pension of approximately $50
a month both favor separating
old-age pensions from the rest of
the security bill.
Mrs. Greenway. who disclaimed
connection with any old-age pen
sion group, said when she obtained
the signers that she believed the
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Scout Mothers
To Give Benefit

BALLSTON, Va, March 18.
The Mothers Club of Boy Scout
Troop 101 and Girl Scout Troop
16 will give a joint benefit show
in the Westinghouse High
School Wednesday evening.
The proceeds will be divided be.
tween the two scout troops and
the Arlington County Board of
Public Welfare. The committee
in charge of arrangements in
cludeS Mrs. Harriet G. Waulters,
chairman; Mrs. George Edwin
McDerman, Mrs. Clarence E. Sim
mons and Mrs. James Fuller
HayeS
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Lyle Ashby Wins
Society Honor

Lyle Ashby, Of Washington, has
been initiated into Kappa Delta
Pi, international honor society in
education, dispatches from Colum-
bia University received here last
night said. The society makes it's
bids on the basis of worthy edu-
cational ideals, sound scholarship
and adequate personal qualifica-
tionS."
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Do You Remember!
Answers to questions on
Dnnn d

Answers to questions on
Page 3:
Justice McReynOlds, Of the
United States Supreme Court,
dissenting from majority
gold decision, said "COnSti-
tuition as we have known it
Is gone"
Mrs. Scarlet, runaway
bride Of Bethesda, sued for
annulment Of marriage to
hel chauffeur-husband.
Mr.. Cristenberry, Secre-
tary to Senator Huey Long,
opened ''bOmb" addressed to
Senator at his office here.
Representative Rogers Of
Massachusetts, took winner
Of Boston community chest
contest to White House for
tea with Mrs. Roosevelt.
Eleanor Hanley, Of New
Jersey, winner of $4,000 in
Irish Sweepstakes two years
ago, went to asylum because
of bounding by gangsters
seeking the money.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
ID. A. r. Chapter Meet

Mrs. Ellis Logan, regent of Mary
Bartlett Chapter, D. A. R., will en-
tertain the chapter Wednesday
night at her home, 1861 Crescent
Pl. N. W.
Mrs. Edward Mott Willis, vice
regent, will lecture on historic
homes of Georgetown. A discus
sion Of the platforms presented by
candidates for the coming national
congress also will be held.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
DELEGATES to Meet

DR.. Lulu I. Waters and DR.. Clara
U. Little are among delegates from
the District Of Columbia who ex-
pect to attend the annual conven.
ton of the Eastern Osteopathic
Association, March 80 and 81, in
New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Secretary of the Treasury, will
speak on Child Welfare" before
the Women's Democratic Educa-
tional Council, at its meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
HEAD Of SCHOOL
IN CHARGE Of
CLUB PROGRAM
BY MARY PADGETT

BY MARY PADGETT
Miss Mary Frank, principal OF
the Petworth School, will have
charge of the program at the
meeting of the educational section
Of the Petworth Woman's Club at
8 o'clock tonight at the home OF
the sections chairman, Mrs. B. j.
Waldo, 4017 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w. Mrs. Frank is an honorary
member Of the club.
Mrs. o. H. Nelson will discuss
matters of current interest.
The clubs philanthropic section
will meet tomorrow at p. m. with
Mrs. Martha Wiltberger, COL Tay.
1or st. N. w. Mrs. Wiltberger will
be assisted by Mrs. Anna Garner.
The group will spend the after
noon sewing garments for charl.
table purposes. Mrs. E. P. Lecraw
Is chairman Of the section.
Mrs. r. e. Adams will speak
On Corrective Institutions in the
District Of Columbia" at meet
ing Of the civic section, Thursday
at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
H. j. Phelps, $50 Allison st.
N. w. Mrs. Esther McDevitt will
talk. on current events.
Mrs. Frank H. Schwartz, chair
man, will preside. The assisting
hostess will be Mrs. r. E. Holm.
I Play to Buy Milk
Sponsored by the Ladies of
Charity, a benefit performance
will be presented by the Trouba-
dours Of the Friendly Sons Of
st. Patrick Thursday at $3.50
p. M, at the Willard Hotel, the
proceeds of which will be used
for the milk fund for underprlvi-
legged and tubercular children.
Headed by George O'Connor
and Thomas Brahany, the Trou-
badours will present a play.
1.-THE Widow Lally's Eviction"
written by Mr.. Brahany.
Last year a similar benefit was
held under the auspices of the
Ladies of Charity and provided
milk for children Of 81 needy
families during the past year.
Mrs. George O'Connor is presi-
dent Of the organization. Those
assisting her on the committee
in charge of the play are Mrs.
Arthur Mullen, Mrs. Joseph Tu-
multy, Mrs. John Remon, Mrs.
E. T. FoSS, and Mrs. M. Brooks.
Mrs. Harry Somerville, of the
Willard Hotel, has charge of the
sale Of tickets and donations.
p. E. o. Chapter Elects
At the annual meeting of Chap.
ter B, P. E. o. Sisterhood, held
recently at the home of Mrs. Sgd
ney r. Jacobs, 1473 Harvard ST.
N. w., the following officers were
elected for the current year:
President, Mrs. Warner W.
Stockberger (reelected); vice
president, Mrs. Robert McMillen
(reelected); recording secretary,
Mrs. R. M. Wolfe (reelected);
corresponding secretary, Mrs. FL
lott F.. Brumbaugh; treasurer,
Miss Myrtle Mccoy (reelected);
chaplain, Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns;
guard, Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs Gre
elected, and delegate to coopera-
tive committee, Mrs. Horton H.
McKeever.
Mrs. Stockberger was elected
delegate to the Supreme Conven-
ton of the P. o. E. Sisterhood, to
be held in Yellowstone Park, Sep
tember 1913. Miss Jessie o. Elt-
ing was elected alternate.
The next meeting of Chapter B
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Marvin Jones, 1908 Garri.
son st. N. w., Tuesday, March "a,
at 1890 p. m, with a program on
"Our Educational Interests" un.
der the leadership of Mrs. Eugene
II. Pitcher.
Child Welfare Talk
HR;na Tocn~aSoo p4oIn An.:.4ooA
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

subject was so important that
House Democrats should discuss
it among themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

The widely heralded independent C .mocratic rally held in the Brook l, section at Duggan square last night developed into what might be termed as "fop." About 2OO persons, including many regular democrats and city employees and about 50 children heard the can didates in their remarks. The can- didates were brief in their remarks, only stating their happiness in be- in; on such a fine ticket and be- ing so glad to see such a nice turnout. They didn't touch upon any- issues, preferring to dodge them or leave them to the leaders of the party. What had the ap- pearaEce of a nice rally otherwise was marred when John Savino, candidate for controller, took to the platform to indulge in personali- ties.
 Mir. Savino declared that pe- tition containing more than 700 hines for the endorsem of Michael Colucci as town commit teeman was ignored by the city hall crowd and that the Italians were shown no recognition. He referred to the fact that Matt Dun- phy was appointed as district chairman which is a blot on the character of the democratic party. Ha further claimed that MT. Dun- phy was an employe of the city for inc past 15 years. It was not mentioned however, that Matt Dun ply during these years has achiev- ed record of which he is justly proud. MT. Savino didn't refer to the fact that the man who receiv- ed the appointment received 1t be- cause of his loyalty to his employ CTS, and because he was consider ed to be the logical man for the appointment. The attack brought little applause.
 Mayor Next Victim
 The talk given by the candidate for controller was concluded with a reference to "our neighbors, the socialists" and the question "What records do Hayes and Leary meang Is 1t the indebtedness of the city?
 Oswald Aubertin, nominee for the Bronson library board, declar- ed that the superintendent of ouf police and fire departments were nothing more than officials in name only and that it would be a benefit to the city if these appointments were abolished. He hinted at rela. tives being given positions, but made no mention to whom he re- ferred..
 Roger Conner, mayoralty candi- date and head of the ticket. told of his joy in being called upon to speak and concluded with, "I certainly want to thank you all for showing up tonight" Aside from the usual attacks on the ad- ministrstion which were very brief. he said nothing.
 Other speakers who took to the platform were Luddy Burke, can didata for city sheriff; Joseph F. Sullivan, for city treasurer; Brony Christian and George Blinn, non- inees for constables; Atty. Kath- erine Hanlon. candidate for tax collector; Peter IAzauskas. Thomas Healey and Edward Fox, nominees for the board of education and Al Rice, John Whelan and William Cleary, candidates for the board of ,, aldermen, and Frederick Lallier, 1minee for the position of regis. trar of voters. Mary McKenna, can. didate for town clerk, was in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Independents Rally
 Last Night a "Flop"
Issues Dodged By Speakers as Small Turnout Listens
 Savino Attacks Dunphy's Appointment

crowd but was a bit too bashful to speak.
 John Savino led the procession in his own car and this was fol- lowed with a truckload of children. The vehicle was owned and operat- ed by Joseph Zaza. This would have constituted the entire process sion if not for the placarded so- cialist truck in which was stored an amplifying system which fur nished music, being of considerable assistance to the independent dem- ocrat parade" Six sticks of red fire were added to the expenses of the campaign. Apparently not hav- ing enough of their own speakers to fill the bill. Chairman Friedman called upon J. J. Fitzgerald of the central labor unions and later on M. Rossi of Bridgeport. said to be affiliated with the communist party in that city. Patsy Travisano, North End barber, appeared and gave the people of the Brooklyn vicinity what he said was sound advice.
 Socialists On Hand
 During the rally a socialist truck, the some one that appeared in the independent parade, was parked di- rectly across the street. It was ex- Llained that there was some delay in giving the socialists permission n to hold rally at the same place as the independents on the same evening, so the independents well comed the socialists to speak from their platform, and truck. The of. fer was not accepted for the so. cialist speakers preferred the step- ladder that has become a part of their equipment. When the inde-i pendents stopped the socialists be-, gan.
 \. J. Hinklemann acted as mas- ter oe ceremonies and speakers heard were: John W. Ring, candi- date for mayor; Philip c. Brainard, for city clerk, and Jerry Covello, candidate for sheriff. proceeded to rap Hayes and Leary and about everyone else. They talked about ,ryfhing for such long time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
FINE BENCH SHOW
SEND DOG EXHIBIT AT 66TH
 DANBURY FAIR

Two fine institutions are united in the big Danbury Fair and it well known bench show. This year the former observes it's sixty sixth year and the latter its fifty second showing. Fanciers realize that with October arrives the outstanding dog show held in he United States, in connection with Fair. It is put on two days only. The 1895 dates are October 3. and 10. The best judges and high amounts of prize money with classes for all breeds mark this feature.
 Many society folks appear with their aristocratic canines and it's often difficult for even tie high calibre judges to make the deci- sion when so many animals of worth appear in the ring.
 Foley Dog Show Organization of Philadelphia, Pa, manages the show.
 Big and little dogs of many breeds and dispositions draw crowds to the showq.
 that the crowd had thinned out long before the rally was over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
STYLE SHOP SET
 FOR ANNIVERSARY

Completing ten years of success full business, Ann's Style Shop is celebra ting the tenth anniversary of the establishment The many cus- toners of the store who have been served through the efficient and pleasant methods of the firm for several years have extended con- gratulations to Samuel Glickman, proprietor of the shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

The shop has steadily grown from a small dress concern to a thriving women's apparel shop pre- sen ing the latest fashions in dress es, coats and knitted wear. In the past few years, 1t has been entirely remodelled and re- d cocated in order to present the most modern atmosphere and con- venience for the comfort of the customers. The black and silver based windows always portray some neatly designed frock taste fully blanded with other frocks for all occasions.
 As well as complete line of sport clothes, the shop has become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

noted for it's distinctive models in evening clothes and has become well known spot to the college group and young people of the city.
 The management will greet hun dreds of it's old customers during It's anniversary and will be most willing to serve any new members who wish to join the many selec- to.s of fashions from the Ann Style Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Since last years heavy floods along the Nile in Africa more than $1,25O,000 has been spent in strengthening it's banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

that the crowd had thinned out long before the rally was over.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

verdure, but jagged peaks, piercing
the sky, sometimes snow-capped, with
glaciers creeping from their heights,
grandly beautiful, but awe-inspiring.
With great SurenesS Of brush and
understanding of form and color, Miss
Butler interprets these imposing
scenes. There is not one atom of
self consciousness evident in her
transcriptions and never does she
tumble. Not only are her compost
tions good, but her color IS CHARM
ing. clear. fresh and harmontously
adjusted. If her pictures are stern, it
is the sternness of strength-the eter-
nal which speaks through Natures
boldest creations.
Two of the paintings included in
this collection are of the sea, pre-
sumably on our rockbound northern
coast, when a cold Autumn wind dyes
the water a deep blue, like sapphire.
These have the same rugged strength
observed in the mountain pictures.
And, strangely enough, so have, in
a measure, the two still-life studies
which lend color and charm-one Of
peonies and other Spring flowers, the
other of Bear Grass" which has
fower-like appearance. To those
versed in such matters, the way paint
is put on canvas by a competent
painter, is in itself delight, and
even to the casual observer, uncon-
sciously, this evidence Of craftsman
ship makes appeal. Miss Buffers way
of handling oil paint is very engaging
and the effect she attains is SO hon
estly derived that the longer one looks
Evening star., 1935-02-24

above, looking down: below, looking
up; the work of drilling, blasting.
tunneling, filling, the building OF
titanic walls and gates, spillways, etc.
That man In his puny dimensions
dared to essay such effort and sue
ceeded in conquering such dispro-
portionate forces is, indeed, occasion
for wonder, as one envisions through
these Autographs the work in progress.
In one print Is seen a portion Of
the lining for great tunnel being
lowered into the canyon and looking
for all the world like child's napkin
ring as it swings free of the towering
rock wall. In another print a dra-
matte moment is illustrated when,
through the breaking of a rope, a
workman drops, not into the depths
Of the canyon to sure death, but,
miraculouSly, into the outstretched
arms Of the workman suspended be-
low him.
One cannot see this series Of litho-
graphic drawings without holding
ones breath and recalling Joseph
Pennell's Wonder Of Work" litho-
graphs, among which was the Panama
Canal series. But between these and
Mr.. Pennell's Autographs there Is a
marked difference. Joseph Pennells
emotions were greatly stirred by the
spectacle of the work in progress
and was filled by wonder Of it, but
never for one instant did he cease
to be the artist, and what he drew
had primarily artistic content. When
he pictured the great derrick at work,
the drills or other means to the en-
Evening star., 1935-02-24
These Are Seasons Best Sellers

FICTION.
HEAVENS MY Observation-Disclosures Wilder.
An American evangestsalesman behaves like Of Sinclair
Lewis characters - .
An episode of the Armenian prosecutions
LOST HORIZON-James Hilton.
Englshmen philosophy from Himalayan monks
GOODBYE. CHIPS-James Hilton.
eccentric lovabe English schoomaster has charmed his
A HOUSE DIv1DED-Pear Buck
final volume in a Chinese trlogy.
ROAD OF AGES+Robert Nathan.
Jews Of all nations to the Cobb Desert.
ANOTHER CAESAR-Alfred Neumann
Ambitions ingues Of Napoleon III, by the author of
"The
so RED ROSE-Stark Young
Alabama family during the Civil War.
DELAY IN THE SUN-Anthony Thone.
strike of auobus delays Of travellers In SPAIN
FEBRUARY H1L-victoria Lincoln.
Roicking adventures impoverished family Popular for
months
WHILE ROME BURNS-Aexander Woolcott.
Msceuanies all sorts Of subjects by popular writer
PERSONAL H1STORY-Vincent Sheean.
the best Of the tesamens' Of youth by Journalist
SKIN DEEP-M c. Philips.
Shows women harmfulness Of beauty aids.
THE AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC GAME-Pearson & Brown
turned on statesmen and diplomats
r. E. LEE-Douglas S. Freeman.
general.
WHY NOT TRY ooDq-Mary pickford
authors with the public
EUROPEAN JOURNEY-Phihp Gibbs
More international affairs.
FoRTY-Two YEARS IN THE WHITE house, Qke) Hoover
WINE FROM THESE GRAPEs-Edna st. Vincent Mllay.
including epilogue humanity.
HEAVEN HI0H-HEIL DEEp-Norman Archibald
Adventures Of American aviatcr in the World War.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

the deeper becomes the understand
ing. Miss Butler is by no means mod
ernistic, but none could say that her
work in oils was not youthful in
spirit and essentially modern In
simplicity and vigor.
The water colors which decorate the
walls of the drawing room possess
much the same qualities, but they
are less individualistic. Three are Of
flowers, one or two of mountains,
one-especially striking-is of the old
picturesque city of Carcassonne from
the Cite, fascinating theme well
handled.
This exhibition will continue for
another week.
RARKSDALE ROGERS, who was to
- have exhibited cartoons and carl
catures in clay at the Arts Club at
this time, was unable to get her COL
lection together for various unavoid-
able reasons, in place Of which, in re-
sponse to an urgent eleventh-hour
request Of the Art Committee, . group
Evening star., 1935-02-24

bear his name, that he envisions addi-
tions made to the collection by other
collectors and that he hopes the plans
drawn up by the late William H.
Holmes, when director of the National
Gallery of Art, for great national in
stitution will eventually be fulfilled.
The idea of a National Gallery of
Art worthy of America is not new.
Before Mr.. Mellon became Secretary
of the Treasury it was eagerly dis
cussed in art circles. Royal Cortissoz
of New York wrote an article for the
American Magazine of Art on the
value and importance Of such an in
stitution. Through the Intervention
of the American Federation of Arts,
w. K. Bixby of st. Louis gave $4,000
to have suitable plans drawn for a
National Gallery building. The late
Charles A. Platt, architect Of the Freer
Gallery, undertook the commission. At
that time it was thought that the
building would stand adjacent to the
then new National Museum, to which
these plans therefore conformed.