davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
w. r. C, Entertained

The Women's Relief Corps mem
bers were hostesses to the other pa
triotic organizations, the Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary, the Auxiliary
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, of this city, Satur-
day afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock.
The affair, which was quite for
NAL, was held in the Community
Club rooms and in spite Of the in
clement weather was well attend
ed. -
The program was opened by all
singing one verse of America
followed by the salute to the nag.
Rev. p. ]. Jansen, pastor of the
Congregational Church, was then
introduced and gave a splendid
talk. He paid fine tribute to the
mothers Of the land and stressed
the influence they have upon those
in the home. Rev. Jansen tolo -
the good work which the churches
are doing and complimented the
patriotic organizations for the
splendid work they strive to do.
Mrs. ]. D. Butler rendered beau
tiful solo, Mother o. Nine" with
Mrs. w. d. O'Gara at the piano. A
humorous reading, ga as in Faith
err" by Miss Eva Davis closed the
program after which all enjoyed a
splendid lunch and a social time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Social Events
Eastern Star Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Mao
mi Chapter, o. E. S., will be held
in the Masonic Temple Tuesday ev-
ening, May 21st, at eight o'clock.
Special business will be transacted
at this session at which all men,
bers are urged to be in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Raymond-Ashley 4-H Club

The Raymond-Ashley All club
held their last meeting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bastian on
Friday evening, April 18th. The
next meeting will be held Friday
evening, May 18th, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Rirthdav Party

A group Of friends surprised Ted
Steines upon the occasion OF his
birthday anniversary last Monday
evening. The guests enjoyed them
selves at playing cards after which
q tasty lunch was served. The
group all wished Mr.. Steines many
more happy occasions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
East Side Bridge Club

Mrs. Henry Thiegs was hostess
to the East Side Bridge Club last
Friday afternoon at her home on
Birch Street. Following the game
the guests enjoyed a tasty lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Iunior.Senior Prom

In spite of the heavy rain last
Saturday evening the Juniors, Sen
iors, faculty and school board mem-
bers turned out to attend the an
nual Junior-Senior Prom. Miss NY
fors acted as advisor for the affair
which was held in the gymnasium.
The gym was decorated in a Japan
ese theme with the use of cherry
blossoms, lanterns, and streamers'
Miniature Japanese gardens, can
dies, fan-shaped programs and tiny
umbrellas made the tables attrac-
tive. Committee chairmen In
charge Of decorations were Lor-
raine Carlson and Wanda Carpen-
ter, while Mary Scott supervised
the arrangement of the reception
room.
At seven o'clock the banquet be-
gan, the following menu being
served:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Circle Two Dinner

Circle Two Of the Congregation
a, Women's Federation was enter
tanned at the home Of Miss AVIS
Rowe at a $50 o'clock dinner Mon
day evening. Mrs. Berten Howe
and Miss Josephine Hanson were
assisting hostesses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Original Bridge Club

The Original Bridge Club met on
wednesday afternoon at the nome
Of Mrs. Phillip Kraemer on Bircn
street for a 1:3O luncheon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Congregational Church
Peter ]. Jansen, Pastor
Gospel Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
c. A. meeting Saturday, p. M.
Lesson Topic Conscience.
Street meeting, Saturday, 8 p. m.
Sunday Service.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service. II a. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, Prayer meet
ing.
You are welcome to the Gospel
Tabernacle.
Manly Gunion in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16

In celebration of her 93rd birth.
day anniversary, Mrs. Elizabeth
Garcia, Of Cape Town, South Al.
rica, took her first airplane ride.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16

Fruit cup, creamed chicken in
patty shells, scalloped rice, Per-
lection Salad, rolls, jelly. relish, ice
cream and cakeS coffee, candy and
nuts.
Following the banquet the Jun
ior President, Judy Dubois, well
coined the guests and acted as
toastmaster for the program
which consisted Of the following
numbers:
Ching Chow-Judy Dubois.
Qujiyana-Michael Frank.
Chop Suey-Mr. J. G. Hansen.
Chopsticks-James Thiegs.
Uinrikisha-Jean Grindy.
Cherry Blossoms-Girls Sextette.
Chow Mein-Mr. Henneman.
Uguiso-Miss Ranstad.
Shogrin-Mr. Olson.
Mary Margaret Barron was BAN
quet chairman; Dorothy Kohl ar
ranged the program.
One Of the big events Of the ev-
ening was the Grand March which
followed the program. It was led
by Judy Dubois and Anabel Can
field, and by Michael Frank and
Kathryn Schwarzbauer, with every
one participating. The Grand
March broke up into the first dance
which introduced an evening OF
dancing to the music of Rudy
Lano's orchestra. Ping Pong and
cards were enjoyed by those who
did not care to dance.
Attend 8Oth Church Conference
A number Of persons from the 10
cal congregation of the Congrega-
tional Church motored to Little
Falls Tuesday afternoon and at
tended afternoon and evening ses-
sions of the eightieth state confer
ence for Congregational Churches
The meeting was held In the
Church Of that denomination in
Little Falls. The service presented
several interesting talks by prom.
inent clergymen throughout the
state, as well as general business
meeting. A banquet was served tc
about two hundred people that ev-
ening. Those who attended from
here were: Rev. and Mrs. P. j
Jansen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Walker
Mrs. H. 8. LeSuer, Mr.. and Mrs. v
r. Conklin, Mrs. Paul Besser, Mrs
Clyde Thomas, Mrs. August Otto
Mrs. Frank Konop, Mrs. J. Geud
ing and Mrs. J. e. Kringen. Two
ministers, formerly in charge o.
the local parish, Rev. Morgan, nov
of Hutchinson, and Rev. Sparks
now Of Minneapolis, were also II
attendance. Mrs. L. A. Walker anc
Mrs. Frank Konop represented
the local church at the session:
which were held Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Piano Recital

Miss June Arndt. pianist, will be
presented in Senior piano recital by
Miss Florence Vogel, Thursday
May 23rd at 500 P. M, in st. Paups
church hall. She will be assisted
by Miss Helen Henkels and DR.
Paul Hansen.
The program follows:
Two part Invention, No. 8+Bach
Sonata Pathetique, OPP. 13-Beetho-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Private Musical Sunday

Sunday afternoon, May 1Stn, at
$50 o'clock at the Unger Furniture
Company Mrs. Mildred Dolson will
present Donald Otto in a senior
piano recital assisted by David
Caughren in clarinet solos and Da-
vid Caughren and Charles Rattle In
clarinet duets. The program Is
purely classical and presents both
one and two piano work, as well
as solo and duet clarinet work.
This is to be a private musical !;
however all music lovers OF the
city are very cordially invited to
attend. The following Is the COM
plete program in five groups:
I
Sonata No. in major-Mozart-
andante movement.
Sonata OPP. 40, No. 2-Beethoven-
mineut movement.
Donald Otto
Greig End piano accompaniments
Mildred Dolson
II
Evening Star from Tannhauser-
Wagner.
Serenade d. Amour-Blon.
Charles Rathe, David Caughren
III
Liebestraum No. 3 Liszt.
Claire De Lune ...-----..---- DeBussy
Prelude sharp minor-Rachman-
inoff.
Donald Otto
T T.asacret Gautier
Isebesfreud ......... Kreisler
David Caughren
"
Rhapsody in Blue Gersnwln
Donald Otto, Mildred Dolson
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
little Flower Court

Miss Rose Orth will entertain
this evening, Thursday, the Lutte
Flower Court Of the Lady Fores-
ters at her home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
PAGE FIVE
The Churches

Church Of the Good Samaritan
protestant Episcopal)
Rev. L. e. Kempton, Rector.
Sunday School at 9:45 next Sum
day morning.
Services at II o'clock with morn
ing prayer, full choir and sermon.
Choir rehearsal Sat. 7:3O.
Congregational Church
Peter ]. Jansen, Pastor
Church School at $50 A. M.
Morning Worship at 1O:45 A. M.
Topic: Echoes from the State
Conference.
Junior League at $3.50 p. M.
Senior League at 7:3O P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16

First Methodist Church
]. D. Butler, Pastor
Sunday, May 10:
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
Hoo A. M.-Sermon by Pastor
Subject: Light for the World
TOO P. M.-Epworth League.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran CnurCn
Sunday, May 10
1000 A. M.-Divine Service.
Hoo A. M.-Sunday School and
Bible classes.
$50 P. M, Wednesday-Adult
class.
800 P. M, Thursday-Choir re-
hearsal.
$50 A. NJ, neutrality-suspicious.
Instruction for children.
J. F Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
$50 A. M.-Service in German.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Trinity Ev. Luth. Church
Grove Lake
600 A. M.-Divine services with
celebration Of Holy Communion.
Register before services.
Sunday school after services.
Westport:
7:45 P. M.-Sunday School.
$50 p. M.-Lutheran services In
the M. w. A. Hall. You are well
come.
Edward Menzel, Pastor.
Nina Akabekova, 7-year-old Cau-
casian child, has recently develop
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16

Norwegian Lutheran Church
o. ]. Galstad, Pastor
Services Sunday afternoon at
2:30. All are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16

Long Bridge Lutheran Church
o. ]. Galstad, Pastor
Services Sunday evening at 8 p.
m. All are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16

ISCuHIkOWShy.
Miss Arndt
Miss Vogel at second piano.
The public is cordially invited.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16
Trinity Ev. Luth. Church .
Grove Lake

Nina Akabekova, 7-year-old Cau-
casian child, has recently develop
ed a thick black beard.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-05-16

Manly Gunion in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS
 HEAD, FAIRBANKS PIT. A.

Clarence J. Woofter, formerly at tached to the Juneau radio staff, has been elected President of the Fair banks Parent-T Teacher Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
ROTARY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED BY
 SCHOOL PUPILS

Augmenting the regular weekly business of the Juneau Rotary Club this noon in the banquet room of the Terminal Cafe, an unusually fine entertainment program was enjoyed by the members.
 High school and grade pupils who will appear in the Gypsy Rendez- vous November 1, offered selections from the musical extravaganza they will present on that date. Those talk ing part today were Leona Saloum and Phyllis Jenne, in vocal duet, accompanied by Miss Ruth Coffin, Arts and Music director of the Ju- neau Public Schools; Messers Bow den, Behrends and Ritter in bits of comedy relief, and Doris McEachran who won enthusiastic applause with a novelty tap dance.
 Another feature of today's enter tainment was the singing of "On the Road to Mandalay,' and "Allah's Holiday by Monte Snow, dexteri- ously accompanied by Miss Louise Kolitsch of KINY.
 Correspondence from the Ketchi- kan Rotary Club, read at today's meeting, revealed that large delega- ton from that Club is contemplat- ing an official visit in the near fu- ture to the Juneau Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
OIL BARGE IS
 VOWED HERE
 FROM SOUTH
Motorship Andrew Foss Arrives with iFoss 100
 from Seattle

The motorship Andrew Foss, Capt William Stark, arrived at the upper City Float early this morning after leaving her tow, the 320, ,000-gallon oil barge Foss 100, at the Union Oil Dock. The vessel will remain in Ju- neau today while the barge discharg- es her cargo under the direction of Barge Capt. Elmer Otto, and will sail for Port Alexander and Ketchikan tomorrow.
 The Andrew Floss sailed from Se- attle on October 19 and called at Kstchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg on the trip north Capt. Stark re- ported heavy weather in Queen Charlotte Sound last week, the same storm responsible for the sinking of several trollers, and stated that the Andrew Foss was anchored at Gambler Bay for few hours, while enroute from Petersburg to Juneau, because of high winds.
 The Andrew Foss arrived here about four weeks ago on her former voyage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
FISH TAILSHF0R V. MONEY USED ON
 BERING COAST
Lucas and Blythe Report Conditions Fair to
 Northwest

Watching rollicking poker game in which trout tails took the place of chips was only one of the high lights of the extensive air tour just completed by Fred Lucas, Assistant Fisheries Agent, and John Blythe, EZRA representative. k5 <
 The two men left Juneau October 15 in plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons, and visited Yakutat, Cor dova and Anchorage before hopping over to the Boring Sea and Bristol Bay regions. There they made 21 stops at small villages and trading posts along the sea coast.
 Purpose of the trip was to register all trout fishermen in the Boring Sea area, and to complete work relief survey.
 Since 1929 the Bureau of Fisheries has been paying a bounty of two and one-half cents on each trout killed in the region, the program being undertaken in order to protect the red salmon spawning grounds.
 The bounties are now to be paid by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

the EZRA, with the result that reg istrAtion of the fishermen was fieces- sary. The awards were formerly paid by the Bristol Bay canners and the fisheries bureau A total of 371 men were signed up by Blythe and Lucas.
 Medium of Exchange
 Trout tails are used as regular coin of the realm in the Boring sec tion," Lucas said today, and store keepers will take the dried append ages in payment for groceries or any other commodities Strings of 100 tails, worth $2.5o, are the usual medium of exchange.
 Fishing in the Bristol Bay area was below normal this year, but by and large the population along the seacoast there is in fair economic condition. Catches in the Kvichak Bay section were quite good, how ever"
 Lucas said that the watershed of the Nushagak, Kvicak, Naknek, Ege- gik and Ugashik constituted the largestred salmon spawning grounds in the world, but that it had been threatened by the uncheked repro threatened by the unchecked repro tion program undertaken by the bureau has proved very successful, he added, and complete depletion of the species is generally held to be an impossibility. Approximately 60o,- 900 bounties will be paid on trout killed this year, he estimated.
 Bad Weather
 The two officials encountered bad weather along almost the entire pCute, and the Simmons seaplane was nearly frozen in on several occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

Juneau on October 27, completing a business trip of several thousand miles in less than two weeks.
 Lucas plans to sail southward on the Yukon next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
TRAFFIC RULED :. OFF STREET TO
 ALLOW SLIDING
Gold Street Made Coast ing Section by Po-
 lice Department

The entire length of Gold Street has been closed to traffic in order to allow Juneau youngsters to coast in safety, Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man announced this morning
 Motorists crossing the street are instructed to come to full stop, and to use utmost caution. Many young folk were enjoying the sliding on Gold Street all day today, and Hoff- man requests parents to see that sledding is confined to that thor oughfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
 CLASS MEETS WE'D.

The cabin luncheon of the Girl Scout Leaders Training Class, sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon, has been cancelled, due to weather con- ditions, and the class will meet in stead in the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, ac- cording to announcement by Mrs. w. w. Council. member of the Ex- ecutive Committee, today
 The regular business meeting of the club will be observed, with Miss Betty Schoettler in charge. All mem bers, and anyone else interested in Girl Scout activities. either prac- tically or from a theoretical view point, are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
PETIT JURY REPORTS; FIRST CASE TOMORROW

The forty-seven members of the petit jury of the regular October term of the U. s. District Court con- vened at 2 pm. today. Federal Judge George F. Alexander read instruc- tions on court procedure to the jurors.
 The panel will convene again at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for the drawing of the jury to hear the first of the cases passed on by the grand jury The first trial awaiting the petit body is that of David Kada- shan, accused of assault with dan gerous weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
ATTORNEY GOODMAN
 ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

Irwin Goodman, International La- bor Defense Attorney, with offices in Portland, sailed from Seattle today on the Alaska, enroute to Juneau, where he will appear in defense of men indicted on riot charges arising cut of last summers 47-day mins walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

At Cordova we had to extricate the ship from the ice of Eyak Lake, tow it through town and make an- other take-off from the bay" Blythe said. Good piloting by Simmons and lots of help from the Signal Corps and Weather Bureau made our junket success"
 At Cordova the Signal Corps of flee was found most helpful, even to the extent of getting the men reports at three o'clock in the morn ing.
 Lucas and Blythe returned to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
New, Hourly BUS s E RvlCE to Douglas

of the hes possible serce we'll o efforts the Channel Bus Company line will An Hourly Schedule Bet,Ueen Juneau and Douglns Starting Next Friday, November ], 1035--
 ueaeDO starting 20 minutes Douglas Last bus o ll:4O
  midni Juneau. Street Cur Seruice for Juneau--
  to onN lhomA gives sneet mosn the for similar service in cities of the States
 Peronco committing ennonhu be given  ONE ADDITIONAL AUX BAY TRIP BJssEs TO POINTS WILL CONTINUE ON THE SAME BASIC SCHEDULE AS IN PAST TRIP WILL ADDED: LEAVING ss ALL POINTS AS FAR AS SALMON HOUSE. < SPECIAL TRIPS FOR MINE WORKERS- BUSES TRANSPORT ALL MINE WORKERS TO AND FROM WORK SHIFTS CHANNEL BUS COMP ANY K Managy-O y-Opermor #segvse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
STEVENS FOUND DEAD

Walter Stevens. 54 years of age, resident of Anchorage, was found dead on bed in the Nevada Hotel of that city recently. Inquiries re- vealed that the man had been taken into the house six hours before by friends, who drove up with taxi, but their names were not learned. He is believed to have died from a heart attack. He was carpenter, and had been employed of late by the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

Dai,y Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

Scotty Murps.9, 70, longtime resi- dent of Anchorage, died in his room in the Park Hotel of that city, after telling friends he felt slightly i'll. His death is attributed to natural causes. A laborer with Chris Clau- sons gang on the railroad, Murphy has no relatives in Alaska.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

u know, Maisie. She wants you
to fire me-
"That's the dope, all right"
10 looked at Maisie question
ingiy. DO you have to do what
she says?"
"Do what she says? Of course
l don't! l own my place and I'll
run it the way | like. Only"
Only what, Maisie?"
"Wcll she can make it
tough for me, all right. And she
can make it tough for you, too"
10 looked hard at her slippers.
"Maybe we ought to hoist the
white flag, Maisie."
Maisic sat beside 10 on the
edge Of the bed, put a plump arm
around her shoulders. If you
say we fight, then it's okay with
me, 10. If you can stand all the
fireworks, | can stand to lose a
little business
10 shook her head. "That isn't
all 'lerc is to it, Maisie. If she
gets so wildly jealous that she
raises a row it'll mean bad pub
licity for Atlas. It'd ruin Frago-
net and hurt Boleson-and il
might hurt some of the people
who have anything at all to do
with Fragonet's pictures. And ]
hate mesSes, Maisie. I've had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

cilities for higher education, a.
better organization of educatlon-
al programs, the survey showed,a
and if such training becomes ne,
ccssayr in obtaining employment
the public must bear the ex-
EcnSe.
The report is the result of a
nationwide survey and presents I,
4 consensus Of opinions of potent
tai college students and those
already enrolled.
The renewed interest in higher
education and the tremendous in
crease in enrolment, according to
Millard +. Gladfcltcr, who pre-
pared the report, indicates a
faith in the future and an opti-
mism that promises an early re- .
covcry.
Gladfcltcr said the increase in
college and university enrolment
is due largely to the depression
and unemployment among high
school graduates.
He added, however, that in in
tcrvicwirg hundreds of appii-
cants he was impressed by the
hope and idealism of modern
youth.
"While many students are in
tercsted in college for personal
gain" Gladfelter concluded, "the
majority of high school graduates
today arc more interested in their
position and service to society"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
sssssssssss#

jbecauSc she was weak with anger
now. Il think you're both
foolS, and l never want to see
you or hear your names again
as long as | live! I've had moth
ing but trouble since the day you
came to Crest Lake"
She turned On, Fragonet. "Why
do you think that when you love
a woman it turns something on
inside her, like-liie an electric
light? What makes you think
that all you have to do is say, !
love you and want to marry YOU
and iii Jump at the chance? 1t
must be because you always win
in the pictures you make, OF
maybe it's because of all the
foolish letters you get, or what
crazy women say when they see
you in public"
"Jow Fragonet raised a pro-
testing hand. -,
Pm not going to stop until
III llnlSneQ. IAlS 10 NhoC
planned to say to you tonight
and I'm glad your wife is here
to hear me say it. :" 10 stop
ped, breathless, then plunged on
again. 81 did like you at first
but | never told you l loved you.
II never told you that, no matter
how YOU tried to make me be-
lieve | did. l liked you at first
because because once there
must have been something about
you that was honest and decent.
That must be what they see on
the screen, the part of you
saw-before | really knew you"
Mrs. Fragonet moved toward
the door, tossed back her hear
with a nervous hand. Maybe
there's no reason to listen, but
you'e going to. | want you to
get this straight, once and for
ALL don't want your husband,
and I never didw
Mrs. Fragonet's smile was cold,
unbelieving. "Really," she said,
"you're quite a little actress. Pm
surprised you haven't tried the
studios" What that she swept
past 10 and out of the room.
Fragonet stood looking at 10
his mouth almost comically agape.
"You-you really feel that way,
Jo?' he asked slowly.
10 nodded. "That's the way
feel. And l want you to go,
please and not bother me
any more . ever"
Duly she heard the outer door
slam. Then she stumbled weakly
into the half-lighted hall, felt her
way along the wall and up the
stairway to her room.
Next morning Maisie Lester
was at the bungalow before 10
was out of bed.
"Say, kid" Maisie greeted her,
trying to hide a troubled counte-
nance with one of her wide smil-
es, "when l hired you l didn't
know you wrecked homes in high
places. Lolita did tell me that
Fragonet was crazy about you
and had been Fostering you. But
last night / was yanked out of
my downy couch by a telephone
call from Mrs. Fragonet, and"