davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

vacation before returning here in two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
BABY ALBERT CARLSON WHY RECOVERING

Baby Albert Carlson, l0-nionth- old son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Carlson. who was taken to St. Ann's Hospital on August 5 for treatment of injuries received when he thrust a live electric extension plug into his mouth, is slowly recovering from the accident, according to the nos pital authorities. Whether the child will have to Dc taken to the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
NOTICE!

After August 10 no telephone rentals for the month of August will be accepted at discount. All rcmittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than lat discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
o'MALLEY IMPROVES

St. Ann's Hospital authorities re- port the condition of Henry O'Mal- ley shows continued improvement O'Malley, former Commissioner of was taken to the hospital last Sunday night.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Russian Child Day
Benefit November 2

Washington's Russian colony will
celebrate the DAY of the Russian
Child" next Saturday evening, Novem-
ber 2. with a benefit entertainment
at Pierce Hall. featuring Russian
songs. dramatic sketches and dances
The program, under the direction of
Nine. Marie Zalipsky. Washington
representative of the Russian Refugee.
Childrens Welfare Cociety, under
whose auspices the day l. being OBJ
served. will be assisted by a COM
mittee Of well known Russian women
here, including Nine Natalie Schef-
fer, Nine. Irene Mishtowt, Nine
Seraphine Joukowsky. Nine Ludmilla
Vassilieff, Mime. de Blumenthal, Nine
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Parties Feature
Takona Park News

Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall of Ia
koma Park will give a trousseau tea
this afternoon from until o'clock
in her home for her daughter, Miss
Jane Kathleen Marshall whose mar
riage to Mr.. John Baird, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Baird of Scarsdale,
N. Y, will take place Friday evening
in the Takoma Park Baptist Church.
There will be about rs guests and at
the tea table will be Mrs. Stephen
w. williams and Mrs. M. P. Tolson
Mr. Baird gave a bachelors party
last night at the New York Athletic
Club following the Columbia Michi-
gan Universities foot ball game.
Miss Marshall has been extensively
entertained during the last week
Among the parties was a breakfast
and silk stocking shower for a COM
pany of 80 given by Mrs. Robert
Havell and Miss Kathryn Thoenen In
the home Of Mrs. Havell's mother,
Mrs. Stephen Williams. A tea was
given by Miss Gladys Fielding in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. James Allen
Councillor, for 25 members Of Miss
Marshall's sorority. Alpha Chi. Other
pre-nuptial festivities for Miss Mar
shall included luncheon at the Olney
Inn given by Miss Evelyn Henley, a
bridge and handkerchief shower by
Mrs. Laurie Hess of Washington. q
bridge and shower by Miss Hilda
Wine, tea by Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mel
son Jeffress and a bridge and supper
by Mrs. Henry T. Marshall, sister-in-
law of the bride to be.
Mrs. Grace F. Lawrence enter
tanned at a luncheon Wednesday in
her home, having Mrs. Frederick L.
Pratt, Mrs. Louis c. Vogt, Mrs. Ed
mund H. Graham. Mrs. Walter NJ.
Peacock, Mrs. Mary c. Tighe, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Hostess at Falls Church
Mrs. E. V. Miller Entertains Luncheon
and Bridge Guests.

Falls Church when she had as her
guests Mrs. John Cline, Mrs. Walter
Granger, Mrs. Theodore Uhler. Mrs.
Versal Spalding, Mrs. Edwin Denton
Williams, Mrs. Howard Berger, Miss
Peggy Russell and Mrs. Edward G.
Fenwick. Mrs. Cline and Mrs.
Granger won prizes for high scores.
MIR, and Mrs. Monroe Palmer re-
turned Thursday from their honey
moon trip to Canada and will be at
home to their friends in Falls Church.
Mrs. George L. Butterworth is
spending a few days in Newport
News with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Butter
worth, formerly of Falls Church.
Miss Peggy Russell, of Staunton,
has been guest Of Mrs. Harry D.
Campbell of East Falls Chuych for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams Of
Falls Church have taken an apart
ment at the Kennedy-Warren, Wash
ington, for the Winter.
Mrs. A. B. Leggett and her son left
this week to join her husband. Lieut.
A. B. Leggett, U. S. NJ, who is to be
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sanford of Bir-
mingham, Ala, stopped off to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woods and MIR
and Mrs. J. Roy Johnston few days
en- route to their former home in New
England.
Mr.. C. Bishop, Miss Charlotte Bea-
man, Miss Grace Beaman. Miss Mar
tha Cline and Mrs. Felix T. Moore
drove to Baltimore Saturday to see
the Navy-Notre Dame game.
Mrs. ALA Adsit of Buzzards Bay
and Boston is spending the Winter
in Falls Church.
On Monday evening Miss Audrey
Drummer entertained the members of
her Sunday school class with games,
followed by refreshments.
Mrs. Wilbur Hinman, jr.. gave an
evening bridge party at her home
Wednesday night to which attended
Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Mrs. Wells Gray.
Mrs. L. P. Daniels, Mrs. William C.
Rigby, Mrs. Atherton Mears, Mrs. w.
Leight Ribble, Mrs. Franklin P. Shaw
and Mrs. John Trabold.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

magma cum gaude" The jVdses
were Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson,
Mrs. Theodore T1ller, Mrs. Aghes
Newman and Mrs. Hazel Car1eton
Menk.
The program announcer. Station
D. c. LAPW, was Miss Evelyn N.
Sheriff.; the chairman of refresh
ments, Miss Ellen May Howard Bloc
dorm; reception chairman, Mrs. Katil-
crime Jacobs; stage managers. Miss
Clara handkerchief and Mrs. A. Nc
Hugh Barr.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Carnival Spirit at
Pen WOmen's Gaudy'

Carnival spirit prevailed at the
"Pen Women's Gaudy," held Satur-
day evening at the studio of the Dis
trict of Columbia Pen Women In the
Burlington Hotel. Nine Of the crea-
tive groups competed for prizes and
we're judged according to volume of
laughter produced. Eight groups re-
ceived large gold CD medals inscribed
Cum Gaude," the winner receiving a
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Elizabeth Arden ConsuIfanf
All next week you may meet and learn
about loveliness from one of Miss Ar
den's capable assistants, who has been
trained by Elizabeth Arden herself in
her famous methods. Not only will
simple treatments be discussed, but
special skin conditions will be pre-
scribed for. This information; to-
gether with Miss Arden's latest sug-
gestions for fashionable makeup to
make the new Fall .colors in hats and
frocks most fattering, will be gladly
shared with you.
Make Jeuefs Arden Booth YOUR Downtown Arden
headquarters Aluys complete line of preparations
and Arden-rained salesgtrlsi Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Mrs. Howard Plans
Lectures for Winter

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, who
has been spending some time N New
York, has returned to town and will
resume her Current Topic" lectures
at Sulgrave Club November u. III
addition to this feature of Tire Winter
season, Mrs. Howard will conduct a
series of lectures at Walter Reed Hos
pital for the wives Of the officers OF
the Medical Corps every other We'd
nesday; lecture at Mount Vernon
Seminary once a month. and will
meet with agroup of business and pro-
fessional women at Pierce Hall, the
first lecture to be given Monday eve
ming, November f.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Young Democrats
First Fall Dance

Saturday, November 2, the Young
Democratic Club of Washington, D.
c.. will hold its annual Fall dance at
tn, Wardman Park Hotel.
The honor guests will include Mr..
and Mrs j. Austin, Latimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert N. Woolley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Cotter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Barnes.
Young Democrats who are new
comerS to Washington are invited to
come ana bring their friends.
Dancing from 10 to ! o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Krysnitsky and Nine. Mae Grodsky.
Proceeds from the entertainment will
go to the fund of the society which
maintains orphanages where Russian
refugee children are educated and
given proper care and attention.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
performance as Washingtonians know
what picturesque entertainment the
Russians produce.
Among the reservations to date are
those Of the Spanish Ambassador
and Sonora de Calderon, the Minis
ter of Czechoslovakia and Nine. We
verka, and the Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Tchomakoff.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

G. J. Foster, Miss Harriet Slick of Ia
kcma Park. Md; Mrs. Durward Fisher
and Mrs. j. K. White of Country Club
Hills, Va.
Mrs. Charles r. Rise has left for
Atlanta, Ga, where she will visit
her son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Charles H. Rise, jr., for sev-
eral weeks.
Mr.. A. B. Jeffries of Takoma Park
has been transferred to Charlotte,
N. c. Mrs. Jeffries will remain here
for some time.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Movies for the Unemployed.
The Warsaw Town Council is tc
open cinemas for the unemployed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
District Rally Will
Be Held September IS
(Continued from Page Onel

each group.
5:30-Plans and opportunities for
a city organization--Ames Crosby.
6.O0-Supper at the Congrega-
tional Church.
7:15-Devotional Service.
Special music-Y. p. choir and
chalk talk accompanied by solo.
7:45-Miss Patterson, Of Home
School.
S:45-Minnesota Council Of Rel.-
gious Education.
S:55-Closing Service.
The following are the list of Of
ficers who are in charge of rallies
of this type: Arthur Bluhm, Sank
Rapids, president Stearns-Benton
Council; Mrs. Gordon Morse, Sank
Centre, vice president Stearns-
Benton Council; Ames Crosby, st.
Cloud, president Of Y. P. Depart
ment; Vernon Weeks, Sank Centre,
president of County Y. P. Confer
ence: Miss Ethel Johnson. st.
Cloud, LIST vice president Y. p.
Conference: Leroy Foote, 2nd vice
president; Miss Marjorie Trita-
baugh. Paynesville, 1st vice presi-
dent Y. p. Department; and Miss
Dorothy Walker. Sank Centre, End
vice president Y. p. Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Students May Receive
Aid for Education
CONTINUED from Page One)

Students, to be eligible to partici-
pate in this program, must be be-
tween the ages Of 16 and Is years.
and must be members of relief
families and able to do high-grade
work in school. They must be able
to show that they have had to quit
school for lack of such financial
assistance in the past, or that they
will be unable to attend this year
without such assistance.
All educational institutions of
less than college grade, both pub
lie and private, are eligible to par
ticipate in the program provided
they are non-profit making in char
acter.
Any person not sure that the in
stitution he wishes to attend comes
under the above classification,
should consult the public school
superintendent in the city in or
near which he resides.
The aid provided high school stu
dents is in the form Of part-time
jobs, which enable students to earn
on an average Of IS per month
while attending school.
In the case Of individual stud
ents who are especially well quail
flied or for whom the assignment
Of work is impractical, aid may be
granted for maintaining excellence
in their school work. In such cases,
the assistance granted shall be in
the amount determined by the stu
dents individual need, but in no
case will 1t exceed Sc per month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Norb Nathe Took
Pictures OF Fliers
Letter From Alaska Stated He
Had Several Snaps of Will
Rogers and Post

In a letter received recently from
Norbert Nathe, in Palmer, Alaska,
he sent several pictures he took OF
Wiley Post and Will Rogers just
before their takeoff to Point Bar
rows, where a few days later their
plane crashed killing both of the
gentlemen. The crowd around the
plane was so great that it was diff
ficult to get good pictures, but
Norb was able to get several good
shots at Will Rogers and to wedge
his way in to shake hands with
them. One was taken of him while
in the cabin of the plane. He took
another shot of Will while he was
in a characteristic pose, with his
hands in his pockets. 1t is thought
that these were probably among
the last unofficial photographs
taken of the filters.
Joe Frank received another let
ter sent few days later in which
Norb stated that he was waiting
the return of the Post plane from
Point Barrows. The landing field
was only a short distance from
where he lives, and his camera was
all set for action as soon as the
plane should be sighted. But in that
letter written on the day of the
crash the ominous crept in. Norb
remarked about the dense fog
which was settling rapidly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Livestock Prices
Strong To Higher
Slaughter Cattle Sell Strong to Csc
Higher, Stock Cattle Csc Up
Hogs Advance 10-25c

South St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 8,
1885: Cattle supplies were gener-
Gus Monday but Tuesdays supply
was small and nearly all classes
showed strength. Grain fed steers
and yearlings brought S9.25-11.25
and grass steers $525-8.O0. Grassy
native heifers earned $4.5O-6.50,
best westerns $500, short-fed ma
tives $3.50, beef cows $4.25-5.25,
good western cows up to $50 and
cutter grades $3.254.00. Common to
medium bulls made $4.004.75,
weighty kinds $500, better vealers
100000, choice sorts $3.50 or
more and palmer kinds $4.00-6.50.
Medium to good $4,000 pound
stocker and feeder steers turned at
S5.75-7.50, choice white-faces $500
8.25 and plain natives down to
$3.50.
On todays market better 1S0-25O
pound butchers brought SLIGO;
25O-350 pound $10.75-11.40; 140-160
pound $10.25-1125; killer pigs SO
1885; feeder pigs $10.50-11.00 and
most good sows $9.85-10O0, a few
$1O.10 and heavies down to $685..
Good to choice range lambs and
closely sorted natives made $500
this week, bulk of the better nativ-
es today $8.75, and common throw
outs $3.50. Fat yearlings cleared at
$6.75-7OO, fat ewes at $2.25-3.25, ma
tive feeding lambs at $6.75-7.00 and
good to choice 62-75 pound range
feeding lambs at $8.35-8.65.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Corn-Hog Vote
Planned for Next Year
Referendum for 1886 Program Is
Proposed Among Farmers
BY AAA

Washington, Sept. 3.-Farmers
will be asked to vote this fall
whether they want to continue a
corn-hog adjustment program in
1886.
With hog prices around the par
ity figure and pork prices drawing
consumer resentment, Claude
wickard, corn-hog chief for the
farm administration, said today
headings would be conducted on
the need for an adjustment pro-
gram and referendum conducted
among the farmers.
Farm administration officials al
ready have expressed the opinion
they believe a control program
necessary next year to keep corn
and hog production in balance.
They have said however, they
would aim at larger hog production
than was possible this year.
Corn-hog and other AAA officials
already have held a series of reg
ional conferences to consider pos
sible changes in the program. In
the next two months, they expect
to look into the problems raised to
see if changes can be made in the
program without upsetting it.
Among major considerations will
be whether a system Of quotas
based on good farming practice can
be substituted for the quotas hith-
erto used. These were based on
arbitrarily selected base years."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
To Show Passion Play
At Methodist Church
Great Religious Drama viii Be
Shown In This City Friday
Evening, Sept. Is, at 1880

AS a religious story every read
ing nation throughout the entire
world has accepted the Great
Oberammergua Passion Play as
the most marvellous dramatic por-
trayal of the Life of Our Savior.
This great picture will be shown
at the Methodist Church in this
city Friday evening, September 10,
at 7:3O.
In a word this greatest of all
Passion Plays" is the browning
achievement of the picture art in
dustry. 1t is gorgeous, dazzling,
amazing, thrilling. 1t is the story
of the Ages!-What a story; and
what wonderful picture; what an
attraction! The characters actu-
ally live in 1t before your very
eyes on the screen. Yes!-Living
for you with you in this stipend
ously compelling dramatization on
the Birth-Passion and Life Of Our
Lord.
This magnificent INSTALLATION Of
the Worlds Greatest story Of the
Birth-Life Of Christ Is the filming
Of as nearly an exact reproduction
as is possible Of the original Ober-
ammergau play in Bavaria, and
after seeing this beautiful screen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Sacred Isle of Hebrides
Only 3A Miles in Length

The island of Iona, the sacred
isle Of the Hebrides, off the west
coast of Scotland, is the birth
stone of Scotia's nationality, cul.
ture and religion, and the Church
of st. COLUMBIA might be called the
Westminster Abbey Of the land, for
it contains royalties Of Scotland,
Ireland, Norway and France.
The isle is only three and a half
miles long by about half a mile
broad and from the height Of Duni,
an intrancing view of wild beauty
greets the eye. 1t has been a sa-
cred isle from times immemorial,
to the Druids before the Christians.
In A. D. 563 st. COLUMBIA and his
II disciples went there from Ire
land, where he had established
some 40 monasteries, to evangelize
the wild Picts and Scots. The last
Scottish king to be laid in its soil
was the Duncan of Shakespeare's
Macbeth" In 1861 Protestant
Scotland suppressed the monas-
teries and Iona with the rest.
Yet In the Eighteenth century
Doctor Johnson wrote, "That man
In little to be envied whose pa
triotism would not gain force upon
the Plain Of Marathon, or whose
piety would not grow warmer
among the ruins Of Iona"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Enjoy Motoring
Through the West
Drive 5,OS4 Miles on Three Weeks
Trip-visit National Parks in
u. s.; Points in Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fettgather and
three daughters, Mrs. F. x. Kuhn
Vera and Mary Ann, returned Sat
urday night from a three weeks
motor trip through the West. They
drove 5,0S4 miles on the trip.
They visited with the gentle
mans brother in the Yakima Val
ley in Washington, and also enjoy
ed drive through Idaho into Can
ada. In Canada they stopped at
Banff, Calgary and Lake Louise,
where they saw some very beauti-
full scenery.
At Dillon, Montana, they attend
ed a Wild West Rodeo, while Wis
iting with Mrs. Fettgather's broth
er. They stopped in Glacier Park
and Yellowstone Park and return
ed home through the Black Hills.
They had a most pleasant trip
with practically no trouble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Insults That Aren't

"Blackguard"-Or 'black guard"
was originally the name given to
certain servants of King Henry
Wis court, who wore black uni
forms. True, these particular serv-
ants were of humble rank; but
never were they considered to be
unworthy people. There is even
less cause for one to resent the
word "cad," although it is derived
from "cadaver," meaning a dead
body. In olden times, students used
to refer to those who lived in their
university, but were not members
of it, as being "dead." They were,
that Is to say, "ca,davers" for
short, "cads." Back in the past,
an idiot was not foolish person,
but merely one who was neither
priest nor official The word prob
ably got its present meaning from
a belief that an ordinary citizen
could not be so intelligent as a
clergyman or a man employed in
some public office.-Answers Maya
zine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
FRUIT OF MANY WILD
PLANTS SAFE TO EAT

Many of Minnesota's wild fruits
and berries are not poisonous to
humans and could safely be used
for food by persons or families who
happened to like the taste of them.
This fact has been brought out by
L. Sando, of the University Farm
division of horticulture, who has
made an extensive study Of wild
and cultivated plants to learn
which ones are safe for eating.
Surprisingly few Minnesota plants,
he says, are actually poisonous.
The Juneberry Is one wild fruit
much used fresh and for canning.
It also makes fine beverage. Ber-
ries of the Japanese barberry are
excellent when candied or jellied,
or may be used as dried sweet
meat. This Is not the same as the
common barberry which harbors
black stem rust Of wheat. Several
species Of wild cherries are edible,
two of especial merit being the
fruits Of the May Day tree and the
Towering almond. Black haw ber-
ries are sweet and well favored,
particularly after a light frost. The
highbush cranberry Is an outstand-
ing fruit for sauce and jelly.
A long list Of the edible fruits
turned up by Mr.. Sando in his
study has been published In The
Minnesota Horticultural. Common
and scientific names are given
along with descriptions and sug-
gestions for use. An SPACE reprint,
free by writing the Bulletin Office,
University Farm, St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Epidemic Carriers Have
Not Been Discovered
Doctors Advise Typhoid Vaccina-
ton for Contacts With All
Former Cases

st. Paul, Minnesota.-The Epi-
demic of typhoid fever which boke
out in Minneapolis this summer re-
calls to an older generation a time
when a typhoid fever was no novel
ty in Minnesota.
Once typhoid fever was a part of
every summers disease hazards
all over the country. Nowadays, ex-
cept for rare epidemic such as
broke out in Minneapolis this sum-
mer, typhoid is almost negligible
among the common communicable
diseases, the Public Health Educa-
ton Committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association points
out in a bulletin issued today.
1.-THE current epidemic also shows
that typhoid has not disappeared
of its own accord" says the bulle-
tin. 1T is always in the background
waiting to take advantage of some
defect or carelessness in the sani-
tary procedures that protect wat
err, milk or food supplies; or the
appearance of some unknown car
rier who has escaped the vigil
ance Of state or city health depart
ments."
The source of the Minneapolis
epidemic which has resulted, so
far, in 1874 cases has not yet been
discovered although health officers
are making a thorough investiga-
ton.
Physicians recommend, however,
that anybody who Is likely to come
in contact with the Minneapolis
cases of typhoid at any time be
vaccinated Immediately against the
disease
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05

Passion Play" many have pro-
nounced this greater and more
spectacular than the Oberammer-
gan play. One witnessing this mar
velous screen passion story Is al
most unconsciously carried to the
place made Sacrosanct by the piety
and devotion of those who portray
the characters that circumstanccd
the Life, Passion and Death of Our
Lord.
To witness this unmatchable
screen production that cost nearly
100000 is truly a soul-inspiring
spectacle, a story with a scope as
broad, as deep as sweeping and as
resistless as life itself! Scenes 20
plumb the depths and reach the
heights of human experiences. This
sublime Passion Play" is so path
etic, so thrilling and so tender that
it will live forever in the minds of
those who see 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05

Chicago.-Jack Hylton, Europe's
most famous bandmaster, who Il
credited with introducing Ameri-
can syncopation abroad, will bring
his noted orchestra to the United
States and make tour of the mid
die west, according to word re-
ceived today from the musicians
London office.
Hylton and his troupe will ar
rive in New York on the Norman
die October 21st, and, according to
present plans, will then leave for
Chicago where he will give his in
itial performance. His itinerary
calls for appearance later in other
middle western cities, it was an
nounced.
The visit was arranged by the
Music Corporation of America in
cooperation with the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, and will be
Hyltons first tour Of this country
where he already has gained wide
recognition through his phono-
graph records, and among tourists
who have heard his band abroad
He is noted particularly for his or
iginal Interpretation of modern mu.
sic