davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

thai: imports tAnding to hold the price down, will help them. Also, without imports farmers would be forced to market livestock before fattening. ti %!-
 The other day his Bureau of Economies made a statement that everybody knew: "The short American crop will no doubt be supplemented by imports from the Argentine"
 But even before this statement was released to the press, 1t was carefully scanned in the secre- tary's office. Sensing danger, the following was inserted to guart against the chareg that AAA crop limitatoin was responsible for the shortage:
 'Drouth damage in the United
 United States has reduced the prospective corn crop sharply. in spite of an increase in this years plantings over 1885," asesIt twill take, more than that, however, to head off the political charge that crop reduction caused corn scarcity, even though plant- ing this year did increase. Friend and Comfort
 Comptroller of the Currency J. F. T. O'Connor has been the ob- ject of much innenr circle crit- cism and there are several top rung New Dealers who would like nothing better than to lift his scalp. But even 8 casual visitor to "Jefty's" office can learn that he has one true friend.
 Hanging in conspicuous spot on the wall of Jefty's outer of- flee is a large framed yphoto- graph of lefty with Big Jim Far ley. Across the face of the pie ture in Jim's flowing hand are these words:
 ITO J. F. T: O'Connor, Comp troller of the Currency, my very good friend, a real fellow, a fine public servant and with 8 high sene of duty, loyal to his party and to his country, real American. With affectionate re- gards-JAMES A. FARLEY"
 Merry Round
 A new, democratic campaign song will soon make it's appear ance. Written by Clarence I. z Taalnllxyo ..f ARr,avnax,ilIa Tad if io called, "The New Deal Rose with Roosevelt" .. <. Despite their hot scrapping among themselves, A F. of L. leaders have declared a truce in order to sponsor 8 dinner in honor of Harold Butler, Washing ton director of the International Labor office. Names on the list of sponsors for the banquet are George Harrison, a member of the executive council of the A. F. of L., and David Dubinsky. a member of the Committee for Industrial Or- ganization Donald Richberg may soon be back at his old job as chairman of the National Enls ergeilcy Council. Lyle T. Aver
 
 son, who succeeded Richberg to the place, has resigned to return to private law practice and inner council friends are urging Rich- berg's reappointment |. James Warburg, one-tifne administration financial adviser, who wrote the caustic anti-New Deal book, Hell Bent for Election" that has been widely circulated by the republic can national committee, visited Gov. Landon at Topeka but re- ceiyed only formal reception. AS q result of this cool attitude, Warburg has gone into huff and [ is taking no part in the 6. Q. ?. campaign.
 ,s'rs
 Copyright. iD3e. by United Veas
 tlre Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
 Never say, "He enthused over the music; say, 'He was enc
 thusiaStic about the music"

in a convent in St. Louis. Later, she attended the Chicago College of Music.
 c. Should the word nature be capitalized?
 A. Not unless it is used as @ noun of personification.
 c. How long is the channel span of the new Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco? .
 A. It is 4,20o feet.
 @. What is the population of Nassau in the Bahama Islands?
 A. 12,975. ~
 If you want a copy of our book let 1.-THE STATES IN PRESIDEN- HAL ELECTIONS, write to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau. 1012 Thirteenth, St., North west, Washington. D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

LEOI OI IQC GUY from the hands of the Reds may have been startle d to learn that the omcer in charge
 of the sector enjoys the Irish name of Mur- phy. To give him his com plete handle he is Major Galgys Miguel Geron- inno Jose Maria Murphy. What WGal4Ysn means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Test Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to
 last page for the answers.
 1. Name the composer of the opera, "Rosenkavalier."
 2. What is Euchre? M 3. Who was William Longstreet2 4. What is the opposite of art mu- sic?
 5. Where is the University of Up- sala? A
 6. What is the name for the hu- man voice box?
 2. What are gamma rays?
 8. From what source is castor oil obtained? + ''r
 9. Name the largest freshwater lake in the world.
 10. Under which President did William Jennings Bryan serve as Secretary of State?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Horoscope
BY OCTAvTNE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope is out. lined by . noted astrOIoger. Tn addition t0 inf0rmatoin of gen- eraI interest, it outlines informs, ton of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Makes No Difference

The New York Evening Sun, which is among the most savage opponents of New Deal measures and one of the most, insistently ferocious advocates for President Roosevelt's defeat, has been run- ming @ column headed 'The Bil- lion Dollar Boys or The Bosses of the New Deal" It prints thumb nail, or llangnail, sketches of peo- pie in authority in the adminis- tration and endeavors to leave the subjects pretty well scratched up. Recently 1t took over Charles Fahy, chairman of the ptroleum board and assistant solicitor sof the Department of the Interior. After reciting that Mr. Fahy is forty-three years old, graduate of Notre Dame and Georgetown Law School, and has been inter- ested in welfare work pertaining to the Pueblo Indians, the Sun proceeds to the customary claw upi @@ t.N
 In addition to his other gov-
 ernmental duties. he has been
 since 1884 the general counsel
 to the National Labor Rela-
 tions Board, an independent
 board which reports directly to
 the President instead of fuiic-
 tiohing through the Secretary of
 Labor, as formerly.
 During 1882, the year of the
 last presidential election when
 men of prominence in many
 fields were giving their views on
 the best ways of meeting of the
 nations problems, Mfr. Fahy's
 name does not appear i'm The
 Suns news records. Es.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
What's the Trouble?

For the life of me I cannot see what is the cause of the Suns fault finding with, MT. Fahy. IS it his youth, his Notre Dame edu- cation, his Georgtown Law School training, his interest in the Pueb- 10 Indians, or his failure to "ap- pear in the Suns news records?" Poor Rex Tugwell is blasted be- cause he makes speeches and writes books. Chairman Farley is lambasted because he talks. Sec- retary Ickes is pasted because he is a "smearer" in his campaign addresses. sftAy
 President Roosevelt should not be reelected because he has @ pleasing smile; an attractive per- sonality, and q gay deoeiver in word, thought, and deed. Every one connected with the adminis- tration Is guilty of talking too much, writing too much, or say- ing the wrong thing. Yet here is Mr. Fahy put on the pan because he has kept his mouUh shut anu gone about his business without a Sun reporter at his elbow. The question arises "What does the sun and other republican news papers which are everlastinsly rowling about Rooseveltian sins of error and commission and the per- sonalities in the government ser- vice, demand In the executives of administration departmental s7 Must they be gabby guys or siient2" The answer Is "They must be republi- cans because republicans can neither do nor say anything wrongsy Anyway one thing, is sure, Whether or not MT. Fahy said anything to get him. in the Suns news records while he was chairman of, the. petroleum board, William Randolph HeaFst's canal. date, Governor Alfred Land0n said end wrole plenty. And does he wish now he hedA'tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Merry-Go-Round
Daily Washington
Democratic Farm Committee |: Strangely Bare Of Democrats
- BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

Washington, Sept There is an unnoticed element of irony about the Farmers Campaign Committee an nounced the other day y3tthe Democratic National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
A Spanish Murphy

Some readers of an August 2sth wireless dispatch from Iruns Spain, where the anti- Communist insurgents are trying to wrest con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Current Comments

The constitution is something we want to use, not something we waiit to worship. Norman Thomas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

The onIy. thing we fEngiand) got out of the war was the league Of nations; its parentage was always doubtful. yt Was left on the door. steps e Europe and has suffered from Che flcketss -Rey. pr. FFeder- Iek MogWood, og London. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Why, sIaouId He2

The republican press is making a lot Of capital over G0v. ylAndon's alleged freedom from the Hearst apron strings because Alfred has declared that he is against tho Teachers Oath while Willie is hot for it Candidate Landon there fore denies impllelfy that the pubr lisheT Of the Seattle 'F-k~ Owns i. Illlu. Why shouId he net lnlpIleily deny the eWneFHhlpi B4 ono eenla expect attn lo admit ih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
A Russian O'Rourke

Some years ago I had letter of introduction to a Catholic bishop in Russia. I never got the chance to present 1t. He to whom the letter was addressed had been driven out of the country for op- posing the social tyranny and re- ligious persecution of the govefn- ment. His name was O'Rourke, his family had been in Russia for six hundred years, and one of his proudest boasts was that he spoke English. If he would agree to stop fighting the atheistic pro- gram of the Bolshies. and If he would cease his protests against abuses being wrecked against the Russian people in the name Of freedom he would be permitted to remain in the U.S.S.R. How ever, if he insisted on acting like an O,Rourke and fighting in a life-and- death struggle for re- ligion he would have to get out. Out he went and is now admin istering his diocese from Latvia. You will see his name occasional ly in the public prints and in- variably in connection with the fight against the spread of Com Inunism. He is an old man now and 1t might be expected that age would have weakened his resist ance. Instead the years have only served to stiffen 1t. They are a hardy brood these hatchlings of the Wild Geese. Some of them always appear wherever and whenever the cause is endangered for which their progenitors lived and died. Naturally then no mat ter who else was amazed to learn of the existence of Major Galgys Miguel Geronimo Jose Maria Murphy this department was not. It would have been amazed-and disappointed-to find out there was no such person and acting as he is.
 Boo!
 I notice that my old friend, States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and candidate for the republican nomination, for governor, put on the fright wig Saturday night in Hartford and threw a scare into a meeting of the Seventh Sena- torial District organization. Pass ing along some information he received from Gov. Paulding of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
A Thought for Today

For . gopd tree bringeth not forth corrupt fruit; neither doth a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit-St Luke 6:43 When men grow virtuous in old age they are merely making an offering to God of the devils leavings.-Dean Swift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
BY WAY of NO HARM
 -.by - James William FitzP Patrick {

he coenss opinions conclusions appearing below those the writer not necssaFi hoBo editors of THE DEMOCRAT they tO be construed invariably, as . reflection of their viewpOhtl.l
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

adversaries. "Yeh," he retort-
ed, I'VE don't have them I'm
Redwood Falls"
Day dreamin'-Wonder what hap
pened to basebalps bad boy, Art
Shires? Old What-a-Man used
to give plenty Of concern to his
managers and spent a good
deal Of his time in the hoosegow :.
probably selling Fuller brushes
now Jesse Owens, ebony comet
at the Olympics, has been signed
by Eddie Cantor for public appear
ances Wonder II Cantor will
adopt him He has just five
daughters you know Pays
Owens $4,000 to appear Then
the A. A. U. ousted Owens from
the amateur ranks because he
wouldn't play their way With
the arrival Of Coach Gene Harvey
and his Mrs. to this city for a cou-
pie Of days, football just springs
into the local picture. (. Prospects
aren't bad He has heavier stuff
this season with good material ad-
vancing from the sophomore and
Junior ranks And loses only
three men, Keldahl, Decree, and
Graham, by graduation Practice
will start probably shortly after
the first of the month Since
school opens on the 14th and the
first game Is booked on Friday of
that week It'll take plenty Of
work to put a team in the field.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Book Reviews
Miss Mynette LindelotT

LISTEN FOR A LONESOME
DRUM-Carl GARNER. York State
too, is a region with its own salty
individuality. It's earth Is impreg-
mated with strange memories,
Strange people have founded relig-
ious sects within its borders.
The present Is mingled in the
same pattern with the past, and the
living people are as fascinating as
the dead. Bill Clark catches rattle
snakes for a living and claims they
swim across lakes by moonlight,
rafting their tails like outboard
motors. State troopers, loggers,
depression refugees, farmers, and
many unbelievable characters step
through these pages.
Listen for Lonesome Drum is
an intensely warm, human, read
able story.
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE
Alice Rosman. BY settling her
story in the midst Of the prepara-
tions for a wedding, the event it
self, and the aftermath, Alice Ros-
man has chosen a very appealing
situation. There is nothing like a
wedding to bring the feelings of
all involved = father, mother,
daughter, brother and friends-to
their highest pitch. It is under this
tension that the story of mother
and father who had forgotten what
their own marriage meant reaches
its climax.
The excitement Of the wedding
in a lovely English home furnishes
a perfect background for charm
ing story, dramatic, often touching
but never tragic.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse and
family were Sunday callers at the
Bill Hummer home at George
vile.
Miss Ellen Ecklund was a call
er at the Mrs. Vesta Trumble home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Harmeling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ritter visited at
Cold Spring Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart Ueitch and
family, Of Madelia, spent from Fri
day to Monday at the Jacob Hart
ung and George Schwanke homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Harmeling Wis
tied at the Ted Schmitz home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cramblet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Messenger, of
Clotho, and Mrs. Mollie Stauers, of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Mrs. Mae An
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons and
baby spent Friday evening at the
Wilbert Guse home.
Miss Ermaline Grams, of Cold
Springs, spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Harmeling Wis
tied Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Erie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers and
son, Frederick, and daughter, Leola,
of Northwood, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt. Michels and daughter, Adel-
aide and sons, Charlie, Walter Ed
Maly and Jack and Pearl Wikle
spent Sunday and were dinner
guests at the Boyd Ilgen home.
Mrs. Ira Lyon visited Sunday af-
ternon with Mrs. Ralph DAILY.
Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and sons and
Jack Wikle spent Sunday evening
at AL Harmeling's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwanke
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Jacob Hartung home.
Miss Pearl Engle visited at the
Henry Ahrens home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Harmeling spent
Monday evening at the Helms bro
theirs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey and
family spent few hours at tne
Mrs. Vesta Trumble home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz were
Sunday visitors Of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Otte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade and
George Galhgan were callers at the
Jacob Hartung home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schave and family,
of Sleepy Eye, were visitors at the
Walter Guse home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

Mrs. John Kreamer, of st. Cloud
visited with relatives and friends
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Dold and family
were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dold were call
ers at Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haskamp, OF
Metre Grove, were callers at the
Math Pung home Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henning and
son, Erwin, were callers here Sun
day.
The card party given in the Com
munity Hall by the Ladies Of the
Parish last Wednesday was largely
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kranz, OF
Spring Hill, were visitors here Sun
day.
Fred Kohl was a business caller
at st. Cloud Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Spaeth, OF
Padua, were business callers here
Monday.
The ball game between Elrosa
and Belgrade, played here Sunday
was again a victory for our local
boys. The score was 1 to 0. The at
tendance was the largest of any
game ever played here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson and
daughters, Dolores and Zona, of
Benson, were dinner guests at the
Morris Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lindquist, Mr.
Fred Book, Mr.. Jim Morris, Mrs.
Erik Forsberg and Mrs. Karine
Thornbloom were visitors at the
Nels Anderson home in Sauk Gen.
tire Friday.
Among those who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Roy Martin at
LaPorte, Mimi, the past weekend
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson
and daughter, Mrs. William Cum
mings and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
daughter, Verna. Gloria Holman
also accompanied them to remain
with her brother. Mr.. Jesse and
Fay Martin and Miss Gail Martin
also autoed to LaPorte to attend
the funeral. Miss Gail Martin re-
mained to spend two weeks with
relatives. Ray Martin, son OF Fred
Martin, returned home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
South Sauk Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schloegle
and Herman Korf were callers at
the Anton Bieringer home Tuesday
evening.
The Misses Dorothy and Janet
Blaski and Louise Bieringer spent
Sunday evening at Grey Eagle.
Lawrence Schieffer, from Clar-
issa, spent Tuesday afternoon at
Sauk Centre.
Ben, Edward, Elizabeth, Rather
inc and Theresa Bieringer spent
Sunday afternoon at the William
Schloegle home.
Miss Louise Bieringer spent Fri
day with Mrs. Carl Bieringer.
George Essler was caller In
this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tibensteiner
and family spent Sunday evening
at the John Eibensteiner home.
Lawrence Tank was a caller In
this community Friday.
The party given at the Ed Kin
sella home Thursday evening was
well attended.
Miss Louise Bieringer spent Mon
day with friends in Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

The ColWorkers club met with
Mrs. Harold Nelson Thursday af-
ternoon. It was well attended with
a member added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Penrose
and son, Bobbie, and Irene Beaver
returned home Monday afternoon
after visiting with relatives in the
North.
Harry and John Farrow, from
Iowa, spent several days visiting at
the Charlie Farrow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gress and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Ed Bosshardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lindquist, Mr..
Fred Book, Mr.. Jim Morris and
Miss Irene Beaver were Wednesday
night supper guests at the Wesley
Martin home.
Helen Nelson was a visitor at
the Overvig home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Erik Forsberg and Mrs.
Gerald Thornbloom and Ernest
and Gerald spent Sunday evening
visiting at the Robert Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Upton and
Lily Nelson visited at Morris Mel
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Griesert
and family visited at Wesley Mar
tins Thursday.
Lucille Bosshardt spent several
days at the Loren Pierson home in
Sauk Centre.
Morris Nelson and daughter, and
Edgar Nelson and daughter spent
Sunday afternoon at the Alvin Mel
son home near Round Prairie.
The Co-Workers club gave a fare
well party on hrs. Paul Zerk on
Monday evening at the Clayton
Stegner home.
Irene Beaver was an overnight
guest of Laura Mae Martin Tues
day evening.
Henry Hartung was a caller at
Farrow's Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Martin returned
home Tuesday after spending
three weeks at the Christ Schultz
home in Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pierson and
son, visited Sunday evening at the
Bosshardt home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
SPORT
'Wags'
TS,
<es!ab
(Chuck Rathe)

Art Werner, intrepid explorer Of
the far reaches Of northern Mime
sofa wilds, will soon be out with
his newest adventure yard-and in
struction pamphlet entitled aptly-
How To Paddle Your Own Can
oe." Mr.. Werner on canoe trip In
to Canada a week or more ago
found the instructions set forth In
this neat little volume very helpful
and saving on energy. Time was
no little factor to be reckoned with
for he made a trip by canoe that
should have taken him days long
er. Impossible, you say? Not so, we
counter. Didja ever hitchhike?
We'll, my lads, until you've hitched
across Eastwood Lake in canoe,
without opening your knapsack or
your bedding roll, you've never
hitch-hiked. Art padded across
the lake all right and getting into
Canada was made to fight forest
fires in the Canadian-but that's
another story one you all know. On
the way back he hit big water and
rough water, SO decided he'd have
to put up on an Island. Approach
ing an uninhabited island he dis
cerned the approach Of a put-put
(motor boat) and putting on his
most distressed face flashed the
SOS to all ships standing by that
he was without assistance. Having
compassion on him over they came
and towed him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Ehosa News

Richard Spaeth, Of Padua, was a
business caller here Friday.
Arthur Kochmann, who Is en-
ployed at Regal, visited here Sun
day.
Walter Winter, of Spring Hill,
was a caller here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bonemeier,
Of Metre Grove, visited at the Ben
Osendorf home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Spaeth, Of
Padua, were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haider were
callers at Sauk Centre Saturday.
Frank Breitbach unloaded q car
load Of coal for the Elrosa Cream
cry on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Winter, Of
Paynesville, visited here Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

spent wednesday In Llttie faliS.
State Highway "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday at the Will Reese home at
Long Prairie.
Mrs. Rudy woeste and Mrs. Leo
Walz helped Mrs. Mike Bosl Tues
day cook for threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Botz and
family, of Freeport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dinkel, Of Long Prairie,
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Botz. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and son,
Edward, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Walz and family.
Art Graham and VIII Sieben
were callers at Fay Huston's Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Thursday evening at Ray Walkers.
Harry Huston returned home
from California Wednesday for a
visit with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Botz and
o4 &ASAkooCp Xs4As anu
Alex Wolter, Of Melrose, and Rev.
FIR. Wolter, Of Worthington, Ohio,
spent Tuesday evening at Fred
Botzs
Jack Freeman and Mrs. Dick
Freeman and son, accompanied by
Mrs. Eastman, motored to Omaha,
Neb., Wednesday.
Huston's and Dwyers attended
the funeral Of Leo Lemm last Fri
day.
Mrs. c. +. Botz is spending q
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Botz while Mrs. Worms Is staying
with her son, Irwin, at the Melrose
Hospital. He Is very i'll with lock-
jaw.
Chas. Kortan and son, George
were callers at Bosl's Tuesday.
Mrs. G. +. Botz and Lauretta
were Melrose callers Saturday af.
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach

Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. If bloated
with gas add a spoonful of Adler
ika. One dose cleans out poisons
and washes BOTH upper and lower
bowels.-Hanson & Emerson, Drug
gists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

The greatest movie fan in the
world is President Gomez at Ven-
ezuela, who sees an average of $40
films a year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
State Highway 3-4

Mrs. George Gartner and family
spent Wednesday in Little Falls.