davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

SWELL" Seouty said, Lets not
stand here. don't think there's
q thing to fear insidet he archway
OF Freak Forest. Who will follow
me?
eat least we all can walk
I around. No, telling what things
] may be found. The pilot of the
plane said there'd be lots of things
to see.''
I'm game" said Dotty. Lead
the way. If we don't like it, we
won't stay. 1 just hope we are
fortunate, and find bite to eat.
II am so hungry, I feel thin"
And then the Tinymites walked
in. A bird upon tree limb greet
ed them with "Tweet, tweet,
tweet."
4,{
"Hello, there" shouted Copy.
"Say, why don't you fly and show
the way to someone who knows
I bout this place? We're strangers
here, you see."
Back through the trees the
strange bird flew. The next
thing that the TIMES knew, they
came upon man who said, "Ah,
y ha, what do see?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21
Strange Interlude'
 Coming Tuesday To
 The Dream Theatre

The brilliant Eugene O'Neill drama, Strange Interlude", which ran for a year and half on Broad way, comes to the screen tomorrow with Norma Shearer playing the intense emotional heroine, Nina Leeds, and Clarke Gable cast as Doc tor Ned Darrell, whose influence plays havoc with her life. The pict- ure will open Tuesday at the Dream Theatre.
 Two Recording Systems
 As play, Strange Intrelude", was probably the most discussed and highly praised stage work in the history of the American drama. Its amazing use of spoken thoughts or "asides" has been retained in the screen version, necessitating the use of two separate sound systems to record dialogue.
 Of additional interest is the fact that the action of the plot covers some thirty years, requiring nine diff ferent transformations of character to denote the aging of the principals.
 The story of Strange Interlude' revolves about the daughter of colv lege professor who finds herself on the verge of nervous breakdown ias a result of having denied herself to her lover, who is subsequently killed in the world war. As a hyst- erical reaction, she strips herself of all inhibitions and lives life of complete, erotic abandon. Later, she finds herself adored by one man, married to a second, and in love with third, which circumstances involve her in tremendously dram atic vortex. The narrative continues until Nina Leeds is an aged woman, at which time her problems confict with those of her grown-up son and his sweetheart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

Nome's business district, including every public hall and building
 Nome has been without proper hall in which to hold public gather ings. Nome needs hall and the efforts of the legislators are request ed in seeing that she should get one
 An Ice Breaker in Boring Sea
 :. The N. w. Alaska Chamber oi Commerce suggests that a memor- iaI be sent to Congress, petitionine the the U. S. Coast Guard be pro vided with one or more ice break CTS for duty in Boring Sea............ :. :. The practicability of ice breakers has been proven in other parts of the world, where various. nations have used them in the assistance rendered ships of their nation and commercial steamers, caught in the ice in northern waters The United States is without this service and the Nome Chamber is urging that action be taken. toward, securing same for duty in the North Pacific...
 These various measures calling for lines of development have. been mailed and before the. session at Juneau is completed we shall be hearing about them again.. .... -. The program for legislative needs put forth by the Northwestern AL aska Chamber of Commerce, after consultation and advise from var iOus parties throughout the Second Division, is progressive and con structive in every detail. It should receive the wholehearted support of every citizen of this Division, and will, be placed before the Legisla- ture by our Second Division delega- tion, with their complete support.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21
LEGISLATIVE NEEDS FOR THE
 SECOND DIVISION INCLUDED IN
 PROGRAM CHAMBER COMMERCE
pRoGREssUE-coNsTRucTVE REQUIREMENTS
Endorse Territorial Chamber

In as much as it is believed that Nome was the first city in Alaska to organize a Chamber of Com merce and was among the first to sponsor a Territorial Chamber, it is agreed that further endorsement of the work of this splendid organiza- ton should be. given. The N. w Alaska Chamber of Commerce heartily endorsed the Territorial Chamber and urged that the Legis- lature pass an appropriation of $5,000.00 to be spent by the Terri torial Chamber under the direction of the Governor, in the course of its various duties, such as publicity and the proper dissemination of facts concerning the various industries and potentialities of Alaska.
 Endorsement of Fairs
 This Chamber takes the lead in pro posing that appropriations be con tinued of $2,O00 per year for each division as the Territorys contribu- tion to maintain Fair organizations, both industrial and agricultural. II requested that legislation be intro duced to such end and that coopera- ton with other divisions be organ ized, and to procure for the North
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21
]. tcontinued From Page One,
our chief industry

OUT CIlleI llluuSlly
 PWA Loan and Grant for Nome
 The Chamber endorsed favorable action on the Public Works Admin istration Loan and Grant applica- ton by the City of Nome, and urd- cd that the Legislature memorialize Congress that this grant shuold be allowed as soon as possible, so that construction can begin as soon as the winter season is over.
 Federal Building For Nome
 The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce favors the con- struction of Federal Building at Nome to house all government agencies-U. s. Court House, Post Office, U. s. Marshal, District Attor- ney, District Clerk, Customs, Wea- ther Bureau, Signal Corps, Coast Guard, U.. S. Commissioner, Alaska Road Commission, Reindeer Service, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Jail, and all other Territorial and Federal of- fees.
 The Chamber urged that endorse ment of the Legislature be given and that memorials be sent to the proper authorities, so that speedy action will be forthcoming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my appreciation for the kind courtesics and floral offerings during my bereavement of the death of my wife, at the funeral cid Sunday, and to our many friends whose assistance was offered.
 Peter BlOOmbcrg
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

WOStCAA <A40SA0 T oAA <ASSOSAatA0A o Nome the usual annual appropria ton.
 StabilizatiOn of Gold
 The N. W. Alaska Chamber urge. that the Legislature adopt memo. rial direct to the President of tho United States, praying that steps be taken to stabilize the price of gold to restore financial confidence.
 Bounty Wolves, Coyotes
 This Chamber endorsed the reso- lution of the Petersburg Chamber calling for an increase in the bounty on wolves and the assignment of as many expert predatory animal hun ters as possible, to help instruct Al aska trappers in the best methods to use in removing the wolf and coyote menace.
 Tariff on Pulp Products
 The Nome Chamber endorsed the resolution of the Ketchikan Cham Der favoring a protective tariff on news print, pulp and pulp products, and the memorializing of the same to Congress.
 Reduction Telegraph Tolls
 The Chamber here passed reso- lution that the War Department and the U. S Signal Corps be petitioned to grant us whatever reduction is compatible with the splendid ser vice maintained.
 It is convinced that the volume of traffic through the Nome Radio Station could be greatly increased and stimulated by lower rate, thereby accelerating the industrial and economic development of the territory.
 Revetment at Nome
 The Second Division delegation is urged to use their efforts to get the Federal government to construct a revetment along the shore of Boring Sea of similar type to the revetment that is being installed in Snake River by the U. s. Engineers, by the action of the Nome Chamber. Said revetment should extend not less than two thousand feet along the beach in the rear of buildings locat- ed on the South side of Front street
 Community Hall at Nome
 The delegation is again urged to use every endeavor to obtain for Nome some help or cooperation to relieve the situation here, fpertain- ing to the lack of suitable com hall
 Since the fire which destroyed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

western Alaska Fair Association at Nome the usual annual appropria- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21

DELIVERY $.lOO PER TON
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-21
Stabilization of Gold

The N. W. Alaska Chamber urges that the Legislature adopt memo rial direct to the President of the United States. praying that steps be taken to stabilize the price of gold. to restore financial confidence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
VA Inspect OatfaN
SesUer Thurs. June 6
Measurement Of Seepage Will Be
Talken-Will BE Accepted
II Found O. X.

Members of the City Council in
meeting Friday night set Monday,
June 9Th, as the day for retesting
the outflow sewer Of the municipal
disposal plant. At this time meas
urement of the seepage win be TAX
en-. This sewer Is 1850 feet long and
laid under water.
Citizens will recall that at the
time when the disposal plant was
completed this length Of sewer
leaked quite badly, and the Coun-
Gil refused to accept the entire
plant. Upon the advice of the en-
gineer in the employment of the
city the entire plant with the ex-
ception of the outfall sewer in
question was accepted.
The contractor stated that the
leakage would be brought to nor
NAL through natural causes, and
that the leaks would fill up later.
$500 was withheld to guarantee
this part of the work, and years
time was allowed for investigation,
hence the test at this time. If it Is
found that the seepage has been
eliminated this part of the plant
will also be accepted, II motif will
be necessary t> use the money held
back for the purpose of putting
the sewer in good working condi-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Remodel Third
Street Station
Standard Oil Co., Making Exten-
sive Improvements-Remove
Canopy-Local Labor

Work was begun Tuesday morn
ing on the reconstruction Of the
Standard Service Station on Third
Street. Several important changes
will be made to facilitate traffic
and to make a better looking sta
ton. The Magee Construction COM
pany, Of st. Paul, are contractors
for the work, but local labor Is
being used.
The canopy which now houses
both drives, Is to be removed en-
tirely leaving only the office build
ing. The drives are to be widened
thus moving the pumps farther
out from the office. New pumps
are to be installed at the same lev
ell as the driveways, and cement
piers are to be installed at each
end of the pumps thus forming
the island. A hydraulic hoist for
greasing and checking cars will re-
place the pit which is now used.
The drives are to be lighted by
several flood lights in place of the
many smaller lights now under
the canopy. This is the modern oil
station construction all over the
country, the open station is replac-
ing the canopy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Organisation of Local
Girl Scout Camp
Members Of Troops VIII Enjoy
Two Three-Day Sessions
At Fairy Lake

Through the efforts of the local
Girl Scout Community Committee
a Girl Scout camp has been insti-
tuted for the local troops. The site
is to be on Fairy Lake, and the use
of the Dubois cottages has been
arranged. The camp of six days
duration has been divided into two
three-day sessions, one for .he old
er girls, and the other for the
younger troop. Beginning on the
9Th Of June and continuing until
the 9Th the younger girls will go
into a three day camp period. And
from the 10th to the 18th, the week
following, the older girls will en-
joy the advantages of a well-or-
ganized camp near at home. The
local committee expects about
eighteen or twenty girls in eacn
camp.
The services Of Miss Edna Jae-
ger, of Mantorville, have been Sc
cured as camp director. Miss Jaeg-
er is an experienced director hav-
ing had previous camps under her
direction. Besides the director two
of the local leaders will act as ad-
visors and aid with camp details,
at each Of the camp periods.
Each girl Is to furnish her own
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Will Present
Athletic Awards
Miss Ellingson Has Arranged A
Point System for Physical
Ed Program

Boys have almost monopolized
the athletic field in the schools,
but this year the girls physical ed
ucation department, under the dir
ection Of Miss Edith Ellingson,
has made some rapid strides in
that field and also in some of the
more strenuous activities as the
Mayday report shows. Friday
awards will be made to those girls
who have showed their proficiency
in both sports and the regular
physical education program. An
emblem, a smaller replica Of the
high school athletic letter, is given
to those girls who have earned 100
points in the department this
year, and to one, Collette Luetmer,
a certificate award is to be given
for earning 800 points. The point
system, worked out by Miss FL
lingson, has been instituted to
stress the importance Of and in
crease the enthusiasm for physical
education. Certain standard re-
quirements are to be passed which
entities a student to a certain num-
Der of points. Beside the regular
exercises, tumbling, and routine
work, points are given for outside
activities. Thus girl Is inspired
to do bicycling, play tennis, parti-
cipate In basketball and the other
various sports
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Prepare Leisure Time
Summer Program
Women and Girls Asked To Enroll
As Soon As Possible
Reading Glasses

Playground activities will be
conducted for the girls under the
Leisure Time Program with Miss
Josephine Hansen as director.
Girls and women interested in kit
tenball please enroll as soon as
possible in order that we may
plan for future contests.
AS a part of the program also
the lady will conduct reading
classes for children who desire to
continue their study during the
summer months. Anyone interested
may call Miss Hansen at telephone
number 1852. There will be no
charges made for these special
classes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30

at St. Paul's
Sunday Eve
Rev. Francis Zilkoski, j. C..
D., D. D., Will Deliver
The Address
y MEMBERS OF CLASS
Splendid Program For Com
mencement Exercises to
Be Presented
y MEMBERS OF CLASS

Next Sunday evening, June 2, the
Commencement exercises will be
held at 8 o'clock in the basement
of st. Paups Church. At this time
twenty-five girls and boys will re-
ceive their diploma from the Most
Rev. Msgr. Plachta in recognition
of their achievements in the E.e-
mentary grades. The Rev. Francis
Zilkoski, J. G. D., D. D., will give
the address.
The pupils are as follows: Del
pima Amman, Clara Braun, Alex
Bromenshenkel, Mary Louise
Brown, Eugene Cokeley, Ewald
Dolls, Monica Fleming, Julius t;,J-
lies, Lorraine Hetzel, Kenneth Kue-
fler, Louise Krebsbach, Patricia
Leonard, Marie Mischks, Bernard
Otte, Edward Pflipsen, Norman
Sieben, Eugene Sieben, Laura Ann
Simmer, Conrad Zehrer, Louise
Zirbes, and Marian Wiener.
Marie Mischke is the valedictor-
ian with 94.8 per cent.
Patricia Leonard is Salutatorian
with 1872 per cent.
The following program has been
prepared for the evening:
Welcome song -------------.--------. Chorus
Salutatory .........--- Patricia Leonard
Tad's Inspiration-A musical play
in two acts-Featuring a Har-
monica Band.
Presentation Of the Glass
Louise Krebsbach
The Glass ADMINISTRATIONS
Frances Thierchaefer
Commencement Song-Graduates.
Address-Rev. Francis Zilkoshi, j.
G. D., d. d.
Valedictory-Marie Mischke.
Distribution of Diplomas-Most.
Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta.
Good Night-Harmonica Band.
The st. Paul's Harmonica Band
which was organized during the
winter will make it's first appear
ance in '"Tad's Inspiration" which
has been written to inspire the
boys and girls Of this great coun-
try with love for good music, and
especially to enjoy the Harmon
ica"; that simple little instrument
which can be the source of much
pleasure, not only to the ones who
play, but also to those who listen
to it as well.
Every one is invited. No admis-
sion charges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Poppy Day Sale
Very Successful
v. F. w. and Legion Auxiliaries
Wish to Thank Public for
Splendid Cooperation

Poppy Day, Saturday, May 25th,
conducted in this city by the Aux
iliaries of both the American Le-
gion and Veterans Of Foreign Wars
was very successful. The poppy
sales were better than during the
past several years.
Both of these organizations wish
to extend their sincere appreciation
to the citizens of Sank Centre and
community for the splendid Co
operation accorded them. The re-
suits Of the poppy sale were graft
flying and profitable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Wool Growers
RecieOe Very
Good Price
Wool Delivery Days VIII Be Held
In Sank Centre June
and Z

Tuesday evening In the Com
munity Club rooms the Sank
Centre Wool Growers Associa-
ton sold the 1885 wool clip In
pool TO s. SHERMAN & Sons,
of Chicago, III, the highest bid
der among the buyers present.
The sale was made through
sealed bids instead of at auc-
ton rs advertised. This was
done at the request Of the buy
ers.
The bid rs accepted by the
association offers to growers
ETC per pound for No. 1 wool,
csc for No. 2 wool, and zee for
No. s wool. This Is considered
q very good price and the Of
ficers of the association are
elated over the success Of the
sale.
Wool delivery days will he
held In Sauk Centre Thursday
and Friday, June 9Th and 18th,
at which time 1t is expected
that q large number of grow
ers will deliver their crop to
this city. The wool will be grad
ed and purchased at the Great
Northern Railway tracks, near
the Farmers Shipping Associa-
ton warehouse.
This Is the third annual pool
of the Sank Centre Wool Grow
ers and with the excellent price
offered. it should exceed in
size any Of the pools of the
past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Sixth District
Convention
Sunday, June End, VIII BE Featslr-
ed by Large Parade and
Dedication Ceremony

Legionnaires of the Sixth Dis
trict will attend the annual con-
vention in Wadena June 1, 2 and
8. Sunday, June End, has been set
aside as the gala day, with special
events of which the feature will be
a large parade at $50 that after
noon. Thirty bands and drum
corps, including the Third infan-
try Band, Fort Smelling; Riddles
Drum Corps. Brainerd; Paul Bum
yam entry, Brainerd; Dutch Bands,
Polish Bands and ladies bands.
Sank Centres Boys and Girls
band, sponsored by the local Le-
gion Post, will take part in the
parade Sunday afternoon. Mem
bers of the band are asked to meet
at the Wadena Public School not
later than two p. m. Transporta-
ton will be arranged.
Other highlights will be the dedi-
cation Of the $4,000 Memorial
Auditorium, and the drum corps
and band contest Sunday evening.
Over 10000 visitors are expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
All
Members to
Enjoy Trip
Receive Honors for Note
worthy Work During
Past Year
Al WEEK JUNE 4 to-
Viola Miller, Martha Minette,
Winnifred Cowlthorp
Edit Paper

Norman Sieben, member of the
Gopher Prairie All Club, and
Elnora Cheadle, of the Unity Club,
OF this community, are among
eight HI club members of Stearns
County, who have received trips to
the State All week to be held at
University Farm, st. Paul, June 4
to 2. The others, who have receiv-
ed the honor are: Ivonne Oster, Of
Cold Spring; Virginia Lang, Rich
mond; May Carlock, Paynesville;
Arthur Majerus, Brooten; Sylves-
ter Bielejeski, Holdingford, and
Marion Payne, Sank Valley Club,
st. Cloud. This honor is presented
to these young folk because Of
noteworthy work in All clubs dur
ing the past year.
The first issue of the All Mes
senger, County Al paper, will be
published May 81. Viola Miller,
Gopher Prairie Club, has been
chosen All editor. She Is assisted
by Martha Minette, Gopher Prairie
Club, Winnifred Cowlthorp, Ray
mond-Ashley, and Marion Payne,
Sank Valley club. One copy Is be-
ing sent to each All family in the
county this month, but henceworth
only subscribers will receive it.
Each club reporter, seventeen in
all, sends in a report of the cur
rent monthly meeting. The paper
also contains other personal points
of club interest, announcements
and general club news.
Most Of the All clubs In the
county are observing All Sunday,
June 2 in church. Some clubs are
actually furnishing a part Of the
service or music, decorating their
church with flowers or are attend
ing church in a group. Club MEM
bers are wearing their green and
white 4-H colors. 1t is hoped that
a great majority of the $4,000 All
club members and their leaders in
Minnesota will attend church and
give expression to the heart II Of
their program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Legionaires
Pay Tribute
To P troll
Enjoy Banquet At Com
munity Club Rooms
Thursday Eve.
MANY RECEIVE AWARDS
0 Organization Sponsored by
Robert Swift Post
Three Years Ago

Members of Sank Centres effic-
lent School Patrol were honored
by Robert Swift Post, American
Legion, last Thursday evening at a
banquet, which was held in the
Community Club rooms. The ladies
of the Legion Auxiliary prepared
the splendid dinner and serving
was commenced shortly after six
o'clock.
Supt. w. A. Kohl opened the pro-
gram following the dinner with an
announcement Of the purpose Of
the meeting. He congratulated the
patrol upon its splendid service
during the past year, and intro
duced the various speakers.
Following an enjoyable time
spent in community singing Mr..
Kohl introduced Louis Lovik,
Commander Of the Legion Post, as
the speaker. The Legion has spon-
sored the Patrol since its incep-
ton, hence some of the members
have taken great interest in its de-
velopment, Mr.. Lovik, as Com
mander, being foremost. among
this group. His talk was very well
given and was based upon Ser
vice Without Profit" He stated
that the members of the patrol de-
served commentator for the ex-
cellent service rendered to the COM
munity, and that the Legjonnaires
felt that they had been amply re-
paid in their efforts of sponsoring
the organization. He continued
that the local patrol Is well above
the average and that others might
profit in this work by the example
set forth by these young folk. It
has been a wonderful training in
safety for them, and, through
elimination OF accidents or even
having saved child's life, has
proved its worth.
Miss Nancy Wedge, who was
captain Of the patrol during the
past year, told Of the splendid CO.
operation she had received from
the members during her tenure of
office, and that she had enjoyed
the work greatly. Other speakers
on the program were: Chief Of Po-
lice f. W. Mossman and Highway
Patrolman Frederickson, who have
given every aid possible to the pa
troll; r.. L. Scott, president Of the
Community Club; ]. H. Hansen,
member Of the School Board. e.
Olson, principal of the Sank Gen.
Continued on Page 4. Col. -