davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Entertains Division Eour

Division Four of the Methodist
Ladies Aid was pleasantly enter
tanned at a social and business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Pangburn last Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Macalester Glee Club

The Manchester College Girls
Glee Club sang program OF var
led numbers to a fair sized aud
fence at the Congregational Church
last evening, Wednesday. The group
is under the direction Of Mrs. J. H.
Tucker. Following group Of num-
bers by the entire chorus, a so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Faster Dinner

MIR. and Mrs. Emil Polipnick en-
tertained twelve relatives at an
Easter dinner Sunday at their
farm home. A group from st. JOS
eph were present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. L. j. Dolson entertained on
Monday afternoon at one table of
bridge at a 1:30 luncheon. Tuesday
Mrs. Dolson again entertained at
one table.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
willing Workers Meeting

Mrs. AL Bohn and Mrs. Albert
Eckberg attended as guests a
meeting Of the Willing Workers
Club at the home of Mrs. John Pet
erson last Saturday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Birthday Anniversary

olISnux4y AuuvcrSy
A group Of friends Of Miss Let
tie Wilcox called on her Tuesday
evening to remind her Of her
birthday anniversary. They met at
the home Of Mrs. George Cum
mings where a tasty lunch was
served to honor the occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Hespadia Club

Hespadia Club
The Hespadia club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Don
aid Hanson at a 1870 luncheon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25


"Shall a tax of not exceeding two
mills be levied each year for the
purpose of furnishing a Band
FUND.-" received the following bal
lots:
Yes .......-........................19O 81 sol
Mo .........-.....-.............----. As 81 142
Now Therefore, Be it resolved
that William M. Parker having re-
ceived the largest number of bal
lots cast for the offiue of Special
Judge of the Municipal Court; that
Frank Pangburn, Carl Eckberg and
J. E. Miller being the three Alder
man candidates receiving the larg-
est number of votes cast for that
office, are each declared duly elect
ed to the respective offices.
Further that the proposition of
levying a tax for the furnishing a
Band Fund, having received more
than so per cent Of all the ballots
cast on that proposition is declared
duly carried.
Alderman Steffes seconded the
motion and the resolution was car
ried by all voting Aye, Nays none.
The Council audited the follow
ing bills and approved of same but
to be allowed when funds were
available, viz:
Harriet M. Ward, election
expense .............:.. $50
Peter Robischon, election
E. K. Pangburn, election
expense ......$ o.oO
L. A. Walker, election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Larry groaned. "Now I know why they say the devil is . woman. No man would talk like that"
 "Why not?" Her voice was cool, derisive. T should know your wife. And then, being oh very discreet and not mentioning I'd ever known you, I could bring the little Pat- tersons over to play with the little Lattimers."
 Sharply he sprang to his feet, pulling her up beside him. He was trembling all over. Kay, get this. There isn't any wifel"
 Harry. you're crazy!"
 "Sure I am. I'm just finding it out. To start with I thought I was crazy like Q fox. The man never lived who really wanted to get married. And knew the minute I laid eyes on you that well, I tried taking the antidote before the poison had chance"
 Harry, mol"
 "Yes,," he went on miserably. Lord, what a fool I've been. All the time there was this-this Pat terson guyl And now [. now when I'm crazy to marry you"
 Her white hands stole softly up round his neck. In the black dress she was all starlight and mauve shadow. "Oh. my darling, you are Q fool. There isn't any Jimmy Pat- terson. There never was and never could be. But you had your wife. didn't you, and T. had to make up somebody. After I'd said the things I had, I couldn't let you 90 away feeling"
 She didn't get the speech finished, but somehow 1t didn't seem to mat ter. Up at the clubhouse the ore chestra leader was singing plain lively, Comes an end of summer--" But that didn't matter either.
 Copyright, 1955,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DEADLY SPIDER NIGHTLY
 VISITOR

Beverly, Kan. (U.PJ-Mrs. Lin- nie Dewhirst became annoyed at the persistence of spider that left @ web each night about her bed and instituted an exhaustive search. She found the insect in e box ct the head of the bed. It was e black widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DAILY SHORT STORY SUMMERS END The Melancholy Days Were Coming to Mark the Finish of Beautiful Love ldyIl.

married ct Christmas. His name is Jimmy--Jimmy Patterson. His fa- ther's head ofs the Patterson Iron Works"
 T see," Larry's voice was tight, cold, a cold-steel spring wound to breaking tension. 'Rich. And good looking2 Just the type you'd set out for. But I can't understand"
 "Yes2"
 eff you love this Patterson -"
 "What about you?" She laughed softly, mockingly. That shouldn't bother you. I'm sure you love your wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

A company has been formed in England to remind auto owners to renew their licenses.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

to have a little chat with you about
him. You see"
But I don't know anything; I've
nothing to tell you'll" She put her
hand on my arm and almost thrust
me toward the gate. "You must 60;
you must 60 away at once. My hus-
band doesn't like strangers coming on
to the farm. He would be very angry
If he found me talking to you"
Her voice scarcely rose above q
whisper, but there was an agony OF
entreaty in 1t that no words can con-
vey. For an instant, however, I still
hesitated.
Very WELL" said soothingly, "only
Evening star., 1935-01-04

She gave an almost imperceptible
start. YES" she said slowly. u am
Mrs. Gowlland. But how do you come
to know my name?"
For good or evil I decided to take
the plunge.
There's no mystery about it," I an
swered. II am an old friend Of some
one you used to know-John Osborne" +"
The effect upon her was extraordi-
nary. A look Of utter panic flashed
into her dark eyes, and with terri
fed movement she glanced round
over her shoulder.
Don't be frightened" continued,
"it's perfectly all right. I only want
Evening star., 1935-01-04

deeply stamped. With its large,
haunted eyes staring out from under
their dark lashes it reminded me Of
a picture of Francesca by some un-
known Italian which I had once come
across in a Florence gallery.
For q second or two stood notion
less; then, collecting my wits. pushed
open the gate.
II hope I'm not trespassing," said.
"I'm of the little yacht which came
in this morning, and I wondered
whether you could let me have some
milk"
She put down her two pals and
came slowly toward me.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

I'VE don't sell it as q rule" she
said, but could spare you pint If
that would be enough"
Her voice was low and deep, with
kind Of faint huskiness that found
rather attractive. z
"A pint will be plenty" assured
her.
She crossed over to an open door on
the opposite side Of the yard, and after
q brief interval reappeared with the
jug. I searched in my pocket and
found some coins.
Thank you very much" said. II
suppose I'm right in thinking that I'm
talking to Mrs. GoWlland?"
Evening star., 1935-01-04

If Mr.. Gowlland is so unreasonable,
wouldn't it be possible for you to
meet me somewhere else?"
With q loud crash the door of the
big barn was suddenly flung open, and
the gentleman I was speaking about
stumbled out into the yard.
To Judge from his appearance he
had evidently been enjoying a mid
day nap. Coatless, hatless, his grizzled
hair all over the place, he stood blink
Ing at me savagely out Of his blood
shot eyes.
Nick is rescued. tomorrow, from q
very tickliSh situation.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
TWO NEWSPAPERS SOLD
Memphis Publisher Buys Johnson
City Journals at Court Sale.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, January
4 R.-James Hammond, jr., pub
Usher Of the Memphis Commercial
Appeal, has purchased two johnson
City newspapers, the Chronicle and
Staff News. in Federal Court re-
ceivership sale.
Hammond's bid was s45,ooO. plus
assumption of $1,000 in liens and
$4,000 In delinquent taxes.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
- 1Aa~Gxk;Q 0A@".e
$ BY VICTOR BRIDGES -
By VICTOR BRIDGES

into rough knot at the back OF her
head, gave her something of the ap-
pearance of a startled gypsy.
But it was her face that chiefly fas-
cinated me- Never in my life had I
seen a face on which the marks Of
tragedy and unhappiness were SO
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Punts and Passes

By the Associated Press.
nURHAM, N. C.-The old North
State is excited over the game
between North Carolina's Tarheels
and the Blue Devils of Duke. The
urbeaten Tarheels are being referred
to as the team of all-Americas," but
the Blue Devils were expected to make
them stretch for victory. Tf1irty-
two thousand tickets had been sold a
week before the game and the 2,50O
other available seats we're expected to
60 long before game time.
SOUTH BEND, Ind-Andy Pilney's
absence from the Notre Dame lineup
in the Northwestern game probably
had lot to do with the confidence
Northv stern displayed Pilney proved
the figurative thorn in Northwestern's
second half. with Northwestern lead
ing, 7-6, he took the ball on the 8-yard
line after a fake and raced across
the goal line to put the Irish" ahead.
Notre Dame went on to win, 20-7.
NEW YORK.-Some of the experts
who saw that monstrous forward wall
of st. Mary's move against Fordham
at the Polo Grounds Saturday had to
smoker as they remembered Slip
Madigan's doleful notes. when at the
beginning of the season he was told
that Denny Keran. 228-pound tackle,
had found a job in his home town
which was too good to leave. At the
time one would have thought SliD
didn't have any big fellows to take
Keran's place, but it seemed there
were II Kerans out there Saturday.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-The foot ball
fever that strikes Syracuse every year
is in the air these days as the un-
defeated united aggregation of Vic
Hanson prepares to take on its arch
rival, Colgate. The rush for tickets
indicated crowd of about $4,000
would be on hand to see whether Andy
Kerr's Red Raiders could stop the
Syracuse victory streak.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BA RK S Lon
DOGDOM

placed: Mahnde, second puppy bitch.
and Eula of Macwae, second novice
bitch At Wilmington. Eula Of Macwae
was first novice and Quinie Of Macwae
was second American bred bitch.
The Maryland Boston Terrier Club
had a record attendance at their last
sanction match. Mrs. r. c. Birney's
Aspin Hill High Time was best male
and Mr H. j. McConnell's Whoopee
was best female. Aspin Hill High
Toots was best in the female puppy
class to 6 months. while Little
Chappie Lee. owned by Mr.. Mcconnell,
was best in the novice male class. Nc
Connell's Bostons made the same wins
at the ST Margaret's Hunt sanction
show earlier in the month.
At the National Capital Kennel Club
meeting it was definitely decided TO
hold one-day outdoor show on April
18 at Griffith Stadium. While there
Is no doubt that outdoor shows are the
most delightful kind. the middle Of
April is likely to see very unsettled
weather in this locality. Many good
outdoor show has been ruined by a
bad day.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
GOPHERS TO LOSE
|. THREE IRON MEN,
Beise, Smith, Levoir, in 22
Wins in Row, to Finish
Careers This Year.

By the Associated Press.
n n INNEAPOLIS, November Ia
V Minnesota's Galloping Goph-
u ers, boasting of having played
through % consecutive games of var
sity foot ball without defeat. today
neared the end Of their brilliant play
ing days.
They are the Iron men" trio of the
current contenders for another Big
Ten and mythical national champion,
ship and so minutes of hard, bruising
foot ball is their idea of a week end
tonic.
When Minnesota defeated Iowa last
Saturday it was the twenty-second
consecutive game without a reverse
and the fifteenth straight win for
Sheldon Beise, 200-pound fullback: :,
Dick Smith, 220-pound tackle, and
Babe Levoir, handy Andy" Of the
backfield. The Gophers we're tied four
times in 1893.
Beise Great Plunger.
REISE, regular fullback for the last
three years, is an able successor
to the line of Gopher plungers of the
last decade-Herb Joestins, Bronko
Nagurski and Jack Manders. Stan
kostka. the human battering ram,
shared fullback duties last year with
Beise, but seldom started a game.
Smith and Ed Widseth. another 220.
FOUNDER, at the tackles, form the back.
bone of the line, rated one of the
strongest in the country. Minnesotas 3
forward wall has been the determin-
ing factor in the close fought games.
Levoir, up to the time he took over
the quarterback duties of Capt. Glenn
Seidel, who suffered broken collar
bone in the Tulane game this Fail,
had been termed as too good to be .
regular"
Levoir Is Versatile. ::
EVO1R was equally effective at
quarterback, fullback. or half, and
Head Coach Bernie Bierman used him
as the ace replacement He and Beise
are rated as the two best blockers on
the squad.
Seidel, considered one of the best
quarterbacks in Minnesota history,
played in every game of the last thres
seasons until forced out in the Tulane
encounter
George Roscoe, triple threat 1875.
FOUNDER, who has alternated at lefs
and right half this year. also played
in the majority Of the games.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
WOMAN NET STAR
ENTERS PRO RANKS
Mrs. Arnold, Heroine of U. S. Cup
Triumph, May Be Followed
by Jane Sharp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Mrs.
Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, diminu-
tive tennis star from Los Angeles, has
decided to play tennis for money.
The heroine of Americas Wight
man Cup victory last Summer signed
with the tennis troupe of Promoter
Bill O'Brien yesterday, the first
woman player to forsake the amateur
ranks since Suzanne Lenglen and
Mary K. Browne went on the road
with Charlie Pyle's court circus in
1926.
Mrs. Arnold, who has been ranked
twice in the Nations first TO-" makes
her debut January II in Madison
Square Garden against a rival yet to
be selected. Jane Sharp of Pasadena
national indoor champion. is reported
to have been approached as a possible
tour companion.
Mrs. Arnold was decisively beaten by
Dorothy Round in the first day of the
Wightman Cup play. but she came
back to defeat Katherine Stammers.
England's first ranking star, in the
deciding match.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
| l1>.~R@@ AND STREAM
= BY PERRY MIuER=MH@

large numbers in the Wicomico River
above Rock Point. These birds are sew
eral weeks In advance of schedule. o.
course. shooting for them will not
commence until November 20, which
is q Federal regulation.
He adds that rockf1sh really have
commenced to strike, especially the
smaller ones running from 2 to 4
pounds. He said Mark Freelander
and Jacob Gishner. fishing with Capt.
C. H. Overton. landed nine rock one
day last week, the largest weighing
4 pounds. The big rock, he said, are
breaking water every evening. but
none have been landed recently.
Next Sunday Capt. Noah Hazard
Is holding his second and last oyster
roast of the season at his wharf at
Galesville, Md. Oysters-raw. steamed
and fried-will be served with other
good things and any one who has
not tasted Mrs. Hazards fried oysters
has missed treat. The roast will be
held rain or shine.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

THE recent Philadelphia show
presented surprise to the specta-
tors of the obedience test classes when
Ch Marienhoff Mussolini. miniature
Schnauzer, owned by Mrs. W. F. Slat-
terry OF Edgewood Arsnel, Md, won
first place, defeating many expert
enced obedience test winners. 1t is the
first time a miniature Schnauzer has
won this honor. The win is all the
more surprising in view of the fact
that Mrs. Slattery did not start train
ing her dog until just 10 days before
the show. Second place was won by
a standard poodle, Merrylegs Of
Salmagundi, and third place was won
by a collie, Claudnere Sherry, owned
by Miss D. C. Pyle of West Grove. Pa.
At the Englewood, N. J. dog show,
Mrs. J. B. Mackle's cairn terriers
Evening star., 1935-11-12

w YE HAVE enjoyed many fish
AA/ ing trips this season, but
| Wv none more than the trip
| last week, when we had as
our guests Amos and Andy, in pri-
vate life Freeman F. Gosden and
Charles j. Correll. Amos and Andy,
who have fiShed from Canada to
the Gulf of Mexico and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, had never
fshed in the waters of Chesapeake
Bay. They came from Chicago for
the sport. and it was our good fortune
to be able to arrange the outing for
them.
The day was beautiful overhead
but we struck strong northeast wind
which caused the bay to become very
rough and the fish just would not
strike. Amos landed the only rock
fish. one weighing 2l2 pounds. and it
was worth over 50 pound in good
old U. S. currency to its captor.
THE party, composed of Amos and
Andy, Thomas r. Shipp. Law
renee Richey, better known as
Larry; Rex Collier, Herbert F. Corn
and the writer. boarded the big boat
of Capt. Preston Woodburn's at Solo
mons Island and had as our guide
Capt. Harry Woodburn. 1t was a
perfect outing with the exception Of
the fishing.
The sad part Of the trip was the
fact that the rockfish showed up later
in the afternoon and even the oyster
tongers stopped their work and started
trolling. landing many until dark.
However, Amos and Andy are re-
turning to Washington in a week
or so and want to make another trip
for rockf1sh. They also promised to
come down next Summer and get
some of the best fish in our waters
those living chopping machines, the
blues.
GEORGE KNIGHT gives us some
good news for the nimrods, saying
that mallard ducks have appeared in
Evening star., 1935-11-12
ONLY c. v. GAINS
IN WEEKS RATING
Advances 3 Places, $40 of
Point-C. U. Still 38th,
Terps Drop Notch.

n GS4tSC vNEa0AAA4N1 SAN dAOAtC
of the four foot ball teams
y of the Washington area still
campaigning bettered its
standing nationally last week. accord
ing to current statistics provided by
the Williamson Rating System. After
defeating Davis and Elkins, the Co.
lonials pushed their rating from 55.1
to $50 and advanced from the 122d
to the ll9th position in the list Of Sis
teams rated.
Maryland fell from eightieth to
eighty-first position with its rating
dropping from 500 to 64.5 after its
loss to Indiana in the last minute of
the fray in Baltimore. Catholic Uni
versity, victor over West Virginia
Wesleyan, still maintained its thirty
eighth place. but its rating jumped
from 76.5 to TIL
Georgetown, idle last week, still
holds its rating of $50. but this time
is in seventy-sixth instead of seventy
third place American University,
through for the season, fell from 364th
to 4l4th in the national standing as
a result of its decisive defeat by Ran
dolph- Macon. Its final rating is 256.
a loss of Al from the prior calculation.
Excepting Tulsa, teams opposing the
locals this week will go into action
with the lower ratings. The Oilers
will carry a 18 edge over George
Washington. Manhattan will be close
to Georgetown, but Washington and
Lee and Western Maryland are rated
far below Maryland and Catholic u,
respectively.
There is much shuffling of clubs in
| the first ten after last weeks weird
pastiming, but only one newcomer TO
the select group. Marquette rose from
twentieth place to tenth to supplant
Mississippi State that fell from tenth
to twenty-fifth position.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
FETE FOR c. U. GRADS

Plans continue to develop for the
annual homecoming day game be-
tween Catholic University and West
ern Maryland Saturday, with the an
nouncement today by Jack Prior, gen.
eral chairman of the affair. that big
turnouts have been assured from
the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Bal
timore, Ohio. Cleveland. Connecticut.
New York City. New Jersey. Massa-
chusetts and Schuylkill County (Pa)
chapters.
The first of the series of events
planned for the returning old grads
is the usual undergraduate pep rally,
to be held in the C. U. gym Friday at
z o'clock. The week end will be topped
of by the party and dance at the
Willard Hotel Saturday night, start
ing at 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Grid Scoring Pace in Districts Prep Schools Set BY Career ST. Alba
Ratings of Foot Ball Teams
Based on Williamson System

These ratings represent respectively efficiency
always indicate
possible strength The percentage figures below
ehhand column important listing
giving the fractional differences
IN
rating
Williamson
of
nothing to do with this classification
will higher casna
others
through November
g. MANY games PLAYED Yesterday, Armistce
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Princeton Team
East's StandOut
nv ANDY KERR.

Head Foot Ball Coach. Colgate University
HAMILTON, N. Y. November II
The list of unbeaten and u1-
tied teams In the East has been re-
duced to four. Included In this
group are Princeton, Syracuse,
Dartmouth and New York Uni
versity. Holy Cross is unbeaten, but
has a tie game to mar its record.
Princeton and Dartmouth meet
later in the season and one OF
them will be eliminated. Princeton
and Syracuse have the best chances
of going through the season un-
beaten.
In defeating Harvard, Princeton
showed real championship caliber.
This Princeton eleven Is excep-
tionally strong in defense. presents
fine blocking and has versatile
running and passing attack. The
Tigers look to be the best team IN
the East.
(Copyright, 1885. North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-56.0o0 racing
fans bet more than 100000 in
mutuels on closing day at Narragan-
sett Park.
Three years ago-Yale and Prince
ton played TT tie; Brown defeated
Columbia, 7-6. and Southern Cali
fornia swamped Oregon, $50.
Five years ago-First Baseman
James (Ripper) Collins sold by
Rochester Red Wings to the st. Louis
Cardinals. ',
Evening star., 1935-11-12
M. MONK" WALKER. the
Government Printing Office
sharpshooter and Evening Star

~ Yuletide tournament cham
pion, had a big time at the Arcadia
last night. when he cracked the sea-
son record in the Federal League with
a 419 set. His best game was l56, three
pins short of the l59 rolled by Frank
Xanten of Highways.
Incidentally. Walker topped the
league last season with fine total of
438. His G. P. o. team carried off
high honors for the night with $50
and 1853.
Rolling consistent scores, Bill DON
dera of the Sultana team established
a season record set of 406 in the A.
& P. League at Lucky Strike with 142
as his high game.
Pounding the NAPLES for game Of
$50 and 1852 set, the Bill Woods took
the odd game from National Beer in
the Ladies' District League at Conven-
ton Hall. Irene Scott turned in a
neat 324, while Annetta Matthews
game Of 122 led the winners. Alma
Schultz was the Nationals high scorer
with 110 and 316.
Rocco Nocera, whom many pre-
dict is headed for the top, featured
the Arcadia Junior Doubles League
with a 1872 set. His strings were
1874, 1877 and 131. Teamed with
McKillen the pair defeated the
Singer duo two tits. J. Singer
clipped off $50.
Immediately following the Co.
lumbia Heights League rolling to-
night, Monk Fraser will stage a
preliminary for the Dixie Sweep
stakes.
Martha Kaufman of Informa-
ton contributed season game
mark of l43 in the What's in a
Name League at Lucky Strike. Her
total was 337.
Individual honors for the East
ern Star League went to Miss
Abrams OF MiZpah with l3l and
800 while her team counted 522
for high game. The league leading
Washington Centennial girls took
high set with 1,495.
National Capital Press bowlers
chalked up two records in the
Graphic Arts loop with 5sS and