davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Enjoyed Splendid
Trip To Southland
Tell Of Conditions, Climate. And
Scenery-Eggs, Milk, Butter
High-Fruit Cheap

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. O'Gara and
son, Dick, returned Tuesday noon
from a $500 mile-trip through the
South and three weeks in Florida.
They accompanied the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rath, OF Man
kato, on the journey. They went by
way Of Chicago and through Ten
nessee, and returned via New Or
leans, north through Missouri and
Iowa.
In Miami. where they spent a
great deal Of the time, the weather
was ideal. Fruit, grapefruit, oran-
ges, the gardens. and the flowers
are at their height Of growth at
this time of the season. A few days
before New Years Day it was pos
sible to lie on the beach with the
thermometer registering IS de-
grees while the temperature in this
northerly section sagged to be-
tween 10 and 20 degrees below
zero. In the cottage in which the
party stayed there were no glass
windows, only screens kept out the
insects. In the night 1t was never
necessary to use blankets while
sleeping. Florida has a reputation
for sunny climate. In st. Peters
burg, free copies of the daily news
papers are given away any day
that the sun does not shine, at least
for while. There the rain comes
in squalls, and In fifteen minutes
after q severe rain the sun is like
ly to be shining.
Dewey reported business as good
in the South; the Southerners are
very optimistic regarding prosper
ity. He reported only three COM
modities as being higher than in
this section. Fruit and vegetables
are, Of course. very cheap, but but
ter, milk, and eggs are high. Milk
retails for 10 cents a quart, eggs for
60 cents a dozen, and while butter
DIS not out Of proportion with our
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan
Signally Honored

Mrs. Emma Moynihan, Of this
city, has been selected as chairman
of a committee of three to revise
the constitution and bylaws of the
Iowa State Chapter of the Ameri
can Association of Social Workers.
The other two are members of the
faculty Of the University of Iowa.
This honor is bestowed in appre-
citation OF Mrs. Moynihan's ability
in this work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Emergency Feed
Loans Available

Emergency, feed loans are still
available in the county, even tho
the bulk Of the relief clients have
taken off the list. for livestock re-
lief feed. This ruling from Wash
ington on feed relief as admins
tered through the Livestock Re
lief Office in Stearns County In no
way affects the cash feed loans.
These loans are being made out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Sell your old tires with those
dangerous miles to Gamble Stores
Ride In safety ON New Crest
Tires guaranteed "a months
against all road hazards-Youn be
surprised how little IL takes to put
safe. non-slkid Tires ON your car.
Up to l6c exch.. allowed for old
spark plugs on new plugs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Citation for Hearing ON Petition
for Administration

for Administrator
State of Minnesota,
County of Stearns, So.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Estate Of
Christen s. Bjone, also known as
Christen Bjone and c. s, Bjone.
Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to All
Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, Bertha c. Bjone has
filed in this Court her petition
stating, among other things, that
she is the surviving spouse OF the
above named decedent; that said
decedent died intestate, a resident
Of the County of stearns, State Of
County Of stearns. State Of Minne-
tied States Of America; and pray
ing that administration Of his es-
tate be granted to Bertha c.
Bjone.
Therefore. You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court
on the LIST day Of February, 1885,
at o'clock A M, 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 January 9Th. 1885.
A. H. HENDRIcKsON.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
Published Jan. 9-16-23 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Are you looking for entertain
ment. Look over our stock Of used
radios, full dozen to select from.
Priced just for yOu.-Gamble Stores
A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Gamble
Stores greet you I'm 1885 with q Big
Money Saving, Sale-G & j Tires
rs much as 60 % off list-$26.5O
Majestic Radios, $14.95-Mantle Ra-
dos as low as $9.95. Up to 5000
allowed for your old radio ON the
Coronado All-Wave Console.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Are you looking for entertain
ment? Look over our stock Of used
Radios. q fun dozen to select from.
Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Charter 6417 Nc.
q
O

A. pa.a or,..x.
REPORT OF oosDroS Of Tr E1HASTs NATIONAL BANK
In the State of Of business
Loans discounts
o. FUZZY
sssssss
Reserve Wh Tne ResenSs Sa a King house
wit asSsxs
Outside 3s cheeks and ether cash items 80 49, ssss
ssssv
ysaissssv
Dema a s n g Sa
and deposits Of other banks 47sssuss
other subdivisions
United States Government and postal deposits
cashiers checks outstanding
ta} Secured by pledge Investments 5a7772o
tD) Not secured by pledge or loans and or
20 Toa Deposits $7z6OoL7S
Ssss qsr n sts s. g
Other liabilities
Common 500 per share 100000
Undivided profts.net . " S SgwSy
Total Capital Account sssbs7
Total Liabilities
@ sna
Other securities ssoizSS
Pledged Excluding rediscouns
'o' Against United States Gov & postal
funds OF states counie. school sio1A
districts other subdivisions
81 Total Pledged
Hanen cashier n'S ths abovs Banned hank ~
swear that the above statement is
Sworn to and subscribed
correct-Atest: Bruce g. Hlerud Directors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
You have a ledger account
with this Office. Rates lie per
word. No nd accepted for less
than 2Sc. All ads must be I'm
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

THE FIRST DIVISION O FIST.
PAUL'S CHURCH WILL GIVE A
CARD PARTY SUNDAY EVEN
ING. JAN. Is, IN THE CHURCH
BASEMENT. BRIDGE AND 500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Sacrifice Sale! Majestic Radios
Brunswick-Fada and G. e. 1000
sets In all, of these names that have
made Radio History. Reg. Price.
$99.5O reduced to $36.95-$26.5O to
$1405-$18.95 Mantle Sets to $685.
and many moro equal values In
price and styies.-Gamble Stores
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Cancer takes a yearly toll Of
more than 100000 lives In the
United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
FOR RENT

ROOMERS Wanted Two nice
rooms in modern home. Phone
1855 or call at 220 So. walnut
st.. Sank Centre.-1wp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Federal Land Bank
farms. See w. H. Rattle, Sec
Treasn Sank Centre NFLA.-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
SHARK MURDER
 IS FINISHED UP

Sidney, Australia, Sept. 10.-- (UP)-The shark murder case," in which a human arm recovered from the belly of a shark was the only clue in one of the strangest criminal trials on record, ended to-day in dismissal of the defend- ant, Patrick Brady. The mur- dered man was James Smith, care- taker on a yacht. A captive shark disgorged the arm when lowed ashore. The arm bore tattoo mark ings which were identified as those of Smiths. 1t was estah- lished, however, that the arm had not been bitten off by the shark, but had been cut off with a knife.
 Police reasoned that Smith had been murdered, dismembered and thrown to the n-eating sharks which abound in these waters, so that all traces would be wiped out and a perfect murder" achieved.
 Fate intervened, however, and the shark was captured before 1t had digested the arm. Brady, a sheep-herder and intimate of Smith, was arrested.
 The defense contended that the arm did not constitute enough of the remains to establish the re- quired corpus delicti. At the con- clusion of the crowns case to-day, the presiding chief justice direct ed Brady discharged for lack of evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Workmen will have the Russian cottage completed within another day or so and exhibits will he installed in time for the dedication Sum day afternoon, An elaborate program is being arranged and will be announced soon,
 Corporator Armand w. Blanchard and his committee men are completing plans for French National Day next Saturday. It will be a big day for French Canadian-Ameri- cans. A mammoth parade is being planned as well as a pie mic i'm "The Blrches" adjoining the settlement.
 Have you & complete cole lection of pictures of the vari- ous buildings at the village? If not, you are not in style. The picture fad has struck the city with a bang. Here are. the pictures that make up the complete list: irish. Italian; German, Polish, Lithuanian. Russian, Scandinavian, Dug- out, Town Hall, Agreement House, Saltbox house and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
INCREASE NOTED
 IN MILL DEPTS

Naugatuck, Sept. 10.-Increased production in several departments at the United States Rubber Prod ucts, Inc, footwear plants here was announced today by Walter H. Norton. factor manager. The announcement which is self explanatory, follows: "Effective September 16, 1895 and thereafter until further notice, the tennis mill will operate on a i've day schedule. The tennis mill made an exceptionally fine record getting all samples in the sales mems hands on time. Tn recogni- tion for the good job done by the mill which will enable us to get customers orders earlier than usual this year, we are being given favorable operating schedule. "The waterproof mill will con- tinue to operate on a Ave day schedule with some slight curtail- ment in the heavy goods depart- ment.
 "The general products mill is in- creasing production on moided flat goods"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
LIQUOR DEALERS
 IN SESSION HERE
State Gathering Arranged for Discussion of Cur.
 rent Problems

Senator George T. CuIhane was to be the principal speaker at a mass meeting of state liquor deai- CTS in Roxy hall this afternoon, the session being sponsored by the Fifth District Retail Liquor Deai- ers' association. At the gather ing it was hoped that plans would be completed for the statewide alcoholic beverage conference, which Is scheduled to be held in this city the 24th.
 Lewis Lauria, executive secre- tary of the fifth district group, has invited members of the Con- necticut Tavern Owners association to to-day's meeting, and has stated that this organization would have a large representation pres- ent. Officers of the tavern as- sociation were said to have given assurance of their coming.
 Among those invited to the meeting to-day was Gustav Boch- man of Hartford, legislative rep resentative of the W. c. T. U.
 Capt. William H. Statyon, secre- tary of the American Liberty league and the Repeal Associates, and former Police Commissioner Grover Whalen of New York have been given invitations to attend the beverage conference. The state gathering will be held at the Wa terbury Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
SECRET SERVICE
 AGENT IN TOWN
Investigates Case of Man Found With Counterfeit
 Bills in Room

The federal government entered into a local case this morning when 8 secret service agent ar- rived here to investigate the case of David Villar, 45, of 175 South Main street, who is charged with being in possession of counterfeit bills, in possession of burglars tools, and under suspicion of burg lary. The finding of 10 counter felt $i bills in drawer at Vil- lars room has brought the federal man in the case.
 Chief Inspector William P. Keegan of the detective bureau announced to-day that it has been learned that Villar was found gull ty of theft of clothing in Meriden. A checkup on the mans past has revealed that after coming here from Spain or Portugal, he spent most of his life in Pottsville, Pa, His record there is being investi- gated now.
 Ownership Of two suitcases full of new clothing found after Vil- lars arrest has not yet been es- tab]ished. Mems suits, brand new, but with the labels ripped off. were found among the articles recovered.
 Villar was arrested Saturday night by Detective Joseph Bender and Patrolman John Pannone. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
UNIVERSITY TO
 CARRY ON PLANS
 OF LATE SENATOR
Have Been Stormy Scenes in That College While
 Long Controlled

Baton. Rouge. La., Sept 1O-- (UP)-Dr. James Monroe Smith, president of Louisiana State .uni- versity, one of the "show" places in Senator Huey P. Longs domain, said today that the institution will seek to carry out the plans the assassinated senator had projected for 1t,
 Longs dying words: My univer- sity boys, what will become of them now?" referred to his plan If sending 1000 needy Louisiana youths through the university this year, Dr. Smith said.
 "No arrangements had been made yet to provide for this plan, but we intend to carry 1t through" !" he added. "Senator Long was the best friend the university had. It has lost its stOutest supporter" Went Back To 1928 Long's interest in the affairs of the university--an active one to which some of the students and others connected with the institu- tion occasionally objected--extend- ed back to the days when he first became governor in 1899. And here too, as in almost everything else he undertook, Long displayed a lav" ish hand. He organised football junkets and in one of these he took along the entire student body to Nashville, paying most of the expenses out of his own pocket. He liked to lead the school band. Head parades and lead cheering squads.
 He had his own idea about how the LSU football team should be oached--although he never play cd football himself. LSU first came into national football prominence in 1889 when he brought the fa- nous Army football coach. Cap tain "Biff" Jones here as gridiron mentor. To Long. defeat was dis tasteful, whether in politics or athletics. And when the loss col- unm became too prominent in LSU's football record last fall, he endeavored to tell Coach Jones how to run the team.
 Jones had his own ideas and when matters became too unpleas- ant, resigned before the sxpira- ton of his contract.
 On another occasion Long didn't like the tenor of an editorial in . student publication which ob- jected to his interference in the university's administration. The rec suit was that several members of the staff were expelled. Several of the busted students who had pros clain d that Senator Long had trampled on the right of free speech and free press, accepted invitations to enroll at Missouri university,
 Despite these occasional inter- ludes of discord, the university made rapid strides during Longs control of the state. In 1889 it's enrolment was i600. Last year 1t was S000.. Big appropriations, en- gineered through the state legisla- ture by Long, made possible building program, which when completed will provide the LSU campus with 17 new structures. The increase in enrolment last September was so large, SO sudden, that university authorities, unable to provide accommodations for all the students, housed many of them in tents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
TURNER'S TO STAGE BENEFIT FOR TEAM.
Soccer Delegations Ex- pected Here From All
 Parts of State

At . FousiHg HetiHg last even- ing the German American Amateur Soccer team of the Turner's eoFn- pIeted all arrangements for their benefit dance to be held at the Turner Hall, llal North Main street, Saturday night September l<th. The proceeds of the dance and VerHugaRa Abend will be aa- signed to the soccer division for the purchase of equipment for the team which will play in the state amateur league,
 Many Hetahles of the city and friends of soccer have accepted the invitation of the Turner's and will be there, Among the guests of hon. or will be Mayor T. Frank Hayes who has always shown a remark. able interest in sport. Word was re. ceived from soccer fans in Tor ringtoH. New Haven and Bridgeport that they will send representative and the soccer club of the schwa- ben Verein of Bridgeport will at- tend in . body. A well known lo- cal orchestra with several innova- tions in their well known band will furnish the music, both modern and Old-fashioned German walses.
 The members of the committees are: Executive committee, Albert HumMel, Emil Schulte, Philip Becker. Al Drescher, Edward Cra- meg, William Loeffleg and William Schnieder. Decorating committee, Brick Schmeer, Adolph Bender, Ja- cob Breuer, Paul Wiedorn and Con- rad Tauber. Refreshment commit tee, Anton Ruegg. Joseph Bouno- core. James Burns, Hans Ruegg, Floor committee. Walter Klan, John Carey, William Gchaeffer, Herman Mueller, Charles Murtagh, and William Calvin. Program com mittee. Adolph Bender. Fred Vie dorn, Edward Japs, Alex Drapetin. Kitchen committee, chairman Mrs, Anton Ruegg, Mrs. Frederick Wie- dorn, Miss Francis Wiedorn, Miss Marguerite Wiedorn, Miss Elfreida Jabs and Mrs. Dora Kuhr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
NAZS GATHER FOR CONVENTION

Nuremberg, Germany, Sept 1o.-- (UP)-Scores of special trains brought thousands of enthusiastic Nazis to Nuremberg today for . rally of freedom" which Adolf Hitler will open late today with a keynote speech.
 It is the party's annual conven- ton but this year 1t is dedicated to celebration of the unshackIing of the country from the Versailles peace treaty, accomplished when Hitler on March IS approved . de- cree for compulsory army service.
 Polling of bells of all churches will be the signal for the opening of the convention and immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

communicate with the detectiv bureau.
 The bulletin reads;
 Sept. 10, 1885
 The Waterbury Chamber of Commerce warns all archi- tcCts, contractors, and people i'm the building industry t0 be on the lookout for Q man about 90 years old, iEnperson. ating Royal Barry Wills, Bos- ton architect. This man will try to cash checks or obtain money. He is in possession of . br0nEe medal awarded to Royal Barry Wills In 1884, in the Better Homes in Amer ica competition and taken from his office.
 Description of imposter: 6 feet tall, dark brownish hair, small brown nnustache, weight 140 pounds, wore . double breasted black suit, dissipatcd appearance, when last seen.
 If such a person appears or is observed, please cell Chief Inspector William F. Keegan, Detective Bureau, Waterbury Police Department.
 WATERBURY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
$7, 800 SOUGHT BY PROPERTY OWNER

Damages of $7,50O are claimed in 8 suit instituted in the court of common pleas by Joseph Patkus against Joseph Slazes. The plain tiff charges that while he was In a sanitarium the defendant purchas- ed two mortgages on his property from the Citizens and Manufactur- CTS National bank and immediately carried out foreclosure proceedings. Notice of the suit was filed today in the office of the town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Russia win mage synthetic rub Der,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
WINTER PICTURES
 SHOWN TO ROTARY

Motion pictures of the Dart mouth winter carnival were pre- scented by Robert Walker at the meeting of the Rotary club today at the Elton. The directory meet. ing scheduled for today was post poned until September ie. 4 num- Der ot local Rotarians will attend an inter-city meeting to be held tomorrow night at Wiicox's pier, Savin Rock. Frank Hess is chair. man of the arrangements commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
DR. LEWIS SPEAKS
 TO MEMS LEAGUE

Finding Ones Neighbor" was the subject of the address given last night by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, pastor of St. Johns Epis- copal church, at the first fall meet ing of the Mems league of Bunker Hill at the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church. New officers were installed, and plans discussed for a German supper which will prob ably be held next month. Presi- dent Eugene W. Rogers presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Thirty-odd years ago the popu- laticn of Manchuria was 4,000,- 900. Today, it is more than 2T,O00,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
C. of C. Broadcasts
 Warning Of I1npostor
Advises Contractors, Architects to Be on Lookout for
 ImpersOnatOr- -Eias Stolen Credentials

Warning of an imposter using the name of . prominent Boston architect was given out to-day by the Waterbury Chamber of Com sperce. He ts imperaonating Royal Barry Willn, Bosten architect, and Is believed to be still in the city.
 The Chamber of Commerce warns that the man may attempt to cash checks or obtain money, and gives . description of him in itG bulletin. Anyone knowing the iRpester's whereabouts is urged to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
STATE HASSENT
 MORE PROJECTS
 TO WASHINGTON
Waterbury, Watert0Wn Have Plans on List to
 Be Approved

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 10-- (UP)-A request from the state department of agriculture for s1ss,s34 to carry out . program of apple Enagget control. was among 26 WPA projects, totalling SS6A- SIS, sent to Washington today for approval.
 Applications to date have num- bered Se4 and the cost. 3i1.6is,- 692.49, Projects included:
 New Britain: Indexing and bind ing land records and vital statistics volumes. e6bO4; improving Stanley park recreational facilities, $14,692; repainting seven fire trucks, $5120.
 Wethersfield: Sidewalk repairs and wall construction, sa04s.05. Enfield; Construction of inter- cepting sewer. regulations, pump- ing station. treatment plant and outfall sewer to Connecticut river. $3sg,560.
 Watertown Plans
 Watertown; Repair and store town tools. S2269; hot lunches for South school pupils, s1200; repair- ing library books, $3600; provide school nurse, ss40; undertaking town clerks records, $500; assist ant to visiting nurse, $s40; drain- ing and surfacing Wheeler street, $67a2,2a.
 Fairfield: Improving Hill Farm road, $16,so1.s5.
 Trumhull: Improving North street, Huntington road, $S200.S0.
 Waterbury; Grading, surfacing Nichols Drive, $44,76S.b0.
 Plainfield: Public school nurse, continuous project, $10,0sS.61.
 Bexrah: Repair l6 miles farm te.market reads, $12,185.
 Thirty-odd years ago the popu- Al4 4