davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Output Increases.

NEW YORK, May 13 R.-Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased $4,000
barrels in the week ended May 8. total
ing 1851, 700 barrels, the American
Petroleum Institutes weekly summary
indicates. Daily average production
east of California increased l5,400
barrels to 2,377, 400 barrels.
Reports received from refining CON-
panies owning 1916 per cent of the es-
timated daily potential refining Ca
pacity, and which was operated at
77.6 per cent of potential, indicate
that the industry as whole ran to
stills 2,870,000 barrels of crude oil
daily. The daily average for the pre-
vious week. based upon reflneries rep
resenting 896 per cent of the total
capacity, and which operated at TIA
per cent of their capacity, was O.
$4,000 barrels.
Stocks Down Slightly.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at refineries, terminals, in tran
sit and in pipe lines totaled 73,489, ,00O
barrels as of the end of the week, COM
pared with 73,706, 900 barrels as of the
end Of the previous week.
Cracked gasoline production by COM
panies owning $50 per cent Of the po-
tential charging capacity of all crack
ing units indicates that the industry as
a whole produced an average of $4,000
barrels daily for the week, compared
with $4,000 barrels daily for the pre-
vious week.
Imports totaled 906000 barrels,
against $1,000 the previous week.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

shares and other oils were active and
strong. featuring quiet stock market, in
which profit-taking outweighed fresh buy
ing. Gold mining shares and trans.Atlantic
issues were in good demand. while 'other
sections eased. The closing tone was
irregular.
PARIS.-After an irregular opening
prices in the Bourse steadied. and Young
plan issues gained IL points. Bank shares.
international stocks and renteS held STEADY.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 13 R.-Butter. TO-
27Aa28: extra f92 score). 81: firsts 49,
81 scoIesl. 26Aa27: centralized 900
s'05ss; Cheese. ee%s %s4s.44o. hrm. Prices un.
Eggs 9.644 easier Mixed colors: spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 231aa24s4: standards and CONNER
cisl s.andards 2da% Estsa a,-,s. 2iHa NJ "
/. 4s pounds. aoIaa5.: averase checks
19al9k: storage packed firsts. 2ca22H.
Live poultry steady. BY. freiTht: Tur-
keys. I2a22; other freisht prices un-
Evening star., 1936-05-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW. YORK. May IS 0R.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Quotations as of . o'clock.)
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury May IL:
RECEIPTS, S10.213. .346.95 expenditures.
$35. 1851 70 IS: net balance, $1,000. 749.-
221 80; customs receipts for the month.
S11 962. 1864.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
225. .91S,925.12 Including So, 1856. 103,-
3e6.5s of emergency expendituresl; excess
Ge Gebt ssn of s
sssss sSs siSS sndf5 ths previous day. gold
date fss last year) M sss. .Gss. .sss. SO: e9pen9is
lures. 1905. .04S.73: net balance. ST.
697,261:714 30; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year, S3 229. $685.
377;06; expenditures, $6. 232. 1O9 .9s9 .19
expendituresl: excess OF expenditures S3.-
002 301. .612 :13: gross debt. S2S 612s 557,-
414.2 %: gold assets. .735.5S6. .S35.77.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
CURB LIST TAKES
. STEAD|ER COURSE
Metals and SpeciaIties Lead
With Gains Generally
Less Than Point.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13--Curb mar
ket stocks steadied today under lead
ership of metals and alcohols, most
of which edged forward for gains gen.
orally less than a point.
Trading remained quiet and fea-
tureless, except for fairly wide moves
in some of the inactive specialties.
Issues holding steady on the upside
included American Cyanamid 3D."
American Super Power. Electric Bond
& Share, International Petroleum,
Newmont Mining and Sunshine.
: Gulf Oil and Creole Petroleum were
among shares inclined to be backward.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Washington Exchange

SALES.
The Carpet Corp.-10 at 23H.
Lanston Monotype-3 at 30.
AFTER CALL.
c. & P. Telephone of Virginia $500
at 1922.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-S1 900 at
100, $1,000 at 100.
Washington Gas 5s, 196o-s5O0 at 1lS.
Riggs Bank com.-1 at 272.
Anacostia & Potomac Guar. 5s-S1 900
at 109i2,
Evening star., 1936-05-13
KEEP EXCHANGE POSTS

NEW YORK, May 13 (R.-The
Governing Committee of the New York
Stock Exchange reelected E. H. H.
Simmons as vice president and Robert
N. Xeelips as assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Phillips Jones Corp.-Company has
received contract to manufacture $780,
600 olive drab cotton shirts for Ci-
william Conservation Corps
Evening star., 1936-05-13
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures opened steady unchanged to 25
hiEher. May As Ssh: July. As ,43b, Sep
tenber As 51b Bid
Evening star., 1936-05-13

American Cyanamid Co.-March
quarter common share earnings were
% cents vs.. 25 cents.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. 8
(stp)-Stamped.
y. SNegotiab bility impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Dividend rate IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi annual payment tan
nual rate-plus extra Accumulate dfvi.
dends Paid tnis year oPaia last year
accompanies reported in receivership or
being reorganiZed ePayable IN stock.
fPlus partial distribution OF assetk
Ex-divtdend
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
VETERANS BONDS SHOULD
STIMULATE BUSINESS HERR


With the distribution of approximate
ly 100000 to veterans in Hagerstown
and Washington County on June Is,
business should feel the good effects of
the money the veterans will spend. One
real estate operator stated that already
he had sold several homes on the
strength of veterans getting their bonus
money. The number of veterans re-
ceiving the bonus is estimated at 1000
in the city and county.
An authority states that a prosperous
summer is expected in practically every
retail line in HagerstOwn. Warming,
however, is given to veterans to be on
their guard against get rich quick
schemes, as there will, without doubt
be many propositions offered them by
the INSCRIPTIONS.
The veteran himself is the only person
to whom the post Office department.,
through its carrier, can deliver the bonds.
A mans wife cannot sign for and re-
ceive the bond.
Other interesting facts concerning the
bonds are: None but vets can use the
bonds; bad debts, alimony, judgments or
bankruptcy cannot take his bonds away
if the veteran needs the money he must
cash the bonds himself; they are value
less as collateral against a loan; he can
not put them up at the bank as security
nor can he sell them at a discount; he
cannot give them to anybody as a gift
or to pay a debt; however he can leave
the bonds as part of his estate.
The Post Office will not authorize even
by the signature of the veteran, a for
warding of the bonds from an old ad
dress to new one. Bonds undelivered
will be returned to the Treasury Depart
ment after being held 30 days at the
post Office.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
READ BACK PAGE AID

The advertisement of the Colonial
Hardwood Flooring Company, on the
back page of this issue of The Hagers-
otwn Globe, speaks for itself. 1t would
he worth while for any one at all inter-
ested in the company's product, to care
fully read it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
I'M TELLIN' YUH,
BROTHER!
By I'm

He looked like bookkeeper who had
spent most of his life porting over ledg-
ers His shoulders were round and he
didn't look like a hero to anyone in
the neighborhood of his home which was
in Berlin, Germany. On second thought
he was hero in the eyes of his wife
and kids.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
PAVING ALLEY
Seven

Employees of the Hagerstown Street
Department are busily engaged paving
the alley between Wayside and Fair
ground avenues. A section between the
Hershey Ice Cream Company plant and
Wayside avenue has already been COM
pleted.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05


complexion lead one to believe that the
only time he played in the sunshine
was on Sundays. That is, the Sundays
which Mr. Hitler decreed were holidays.
The story I'm telling you about &C.
Cured not so long ago. 1t was circus
day in Berlin. And the subject of this
story was happy. He was ON his way
home to the wife and kids. He would
give 'em treat. Yes, sir, he was going
to take 'em to the circus. And there
would be clowns, wild animals, tight
rope walkers, pink lemonade and pea
nuts. l think they are permitted to sell
peanuts under the Hitler regime.
AS he walked down the street he no.
ticed that practically everyone was
smiling. That wasn't strange, thought
he Today was circus day.
AS he turned into the main thorough
fare he heard a scream. Then another,
and in a moment everybody was rum
ming to cover. From a distance he
heard roar. And then he saw it!
A ferocious lion on the loose And in
the animals path was a little golden
haired girl!
In moment the lion leaped, and
Al G,,1 Of
his own safety he leaped at the lion
and gave battle with his bare hands.
AS he passed out of the picture he heard
screams, another roar from the lion,
caught glimpse of the little child limp
ing into nearby doorway, and then
darkness
Photographers greeted him with
flashlights as he came out of it at the
hospital Reporters stood around by
bandaged. He remembered being BAN
dadged up that way once before. That
was shortly after he mixed it up with
the Yanks in the Argonne He was
all washed up on that occasion.
The reporters went to work on him.
Being modest they had to wiggle the
story out of him, bit by bit Even the
promise to make him >the biggest man
IN Germany failed to get him all excited.
You're the greatest man in the
world they told him. think of it"
tney chorused, "and visualize the story.
newspapers throughout the country
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05
A SAFE BET

Well bet that 80 per cent. of the col
lege graduates will start out to conquer
the world. working for men who never
finished high school.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05

will speak of the brave hero who at
tackled ferocous lion, bare-handed, and
saved a little child from a horrible
death. What a story
Finally thew asked him his name. An
skip that" said the hero. "The name
doesn't matter" But they insisted
and finally he gave it to them.
His name was Ginsberg!
And in the morning all Germany
read the story. headlined:
"Ferocious Jew attacks lion"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05

Job Printing? Stouffer Printing Co.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05

His weight was around $50 and his
complexion lead one to believe that the
only time he played in the sunshine
was on Sundays. That is, the Sundays
which Mr.. Hitler decreed were holidays.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-06-05

You're the greatest man in the
world" they told him. '9rhink of it,"
Iney ehorused, "and visualize the story.
newspapers throughout the country
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
SiXty-Ninth Birthday

Sixty-nine years of service to the community is
the record of the Herald With this weeks issue It
upon its SEVENTEEN year-the oldest business
institution in Sank Centre.
Founded in June of 1867, by J. H. Simonton, It
grew up with the community and one by one saw the
pioneer founders If the city pass from the realm of
the living, TO give way to youth in the further de-
velopment OF a worthwhile place to live
During all of these years the Herald has been
foremost in the promotion of things which go to
make up good community. 1t has lent its columns
in the development of industry and business, not
from a selfish standpoint but a civic duty well
recognized by publishers.
The Herald, too. is pioneer of the community,
for when it founded it the most northerly
publication in the United States, being printed east
of the Rocky Mountains and west of the Mississippi
River That it fulfilled each and pioneer mis-
sion assigned to it is proven by the fact that it lives
today. It will continue to carry in the future long
after many of us have answered the summons
To the birthday of newspaper is just an
other event. but to those of who employed on
its publication it herads the birth of living object,
born to serve, yet lead in the endless procession
which urges and women to strive for the
better things in life.
Its mission is to foster community spirit, with 4
firm and steadfast hand Its objective is success
full community life. which in itself leads to happi-
ness, progress and prosperity 1t has lived in the
homes of Sank Centre residents for SO years. may It
continue for generations
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Farmers Demand Return of Markets

drive launched recently to return the
American market to the American farmer" Resolu-
lions adopted at four-state parley at Lincoln,
Neb., in which farmers from Iowa, Kansas South
Dakota and Nebraska demanded immediate relief
from the great mportations of foreign agricultural
products.
In the light of recent figures made public it be-
gins to look though these farmers have reasons
for protest Seed potatoes Minnesota product have
been shipped in to the extent of 79620 bushels to
New York; 10000 bushels to Michigan 227565 bush
els to Massachusetts, 320325 bushels to Maine and
New Hampshire; to Virginia, in the South, poten-
tia Minnesota customer 1920 bushels found their
way from Canada 1881 head of beef cattle Were
shipped into Minnesota from Canada and 9185 head
found their way into North Dakota. These figures
show only of the competition provided through
trade pacts and tariff cuts
The resolutions committee of the parey, includ-
ed James R. Howard. former president of the Amer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Provide Professionalism There Will Be Nc
Need For Apology

Tragedy often reveals how little thought we give
to the protection of life until it is too late We are too
engrossed in every day affairs to provide simple
means of safety for the of children and until
a life is sacrificed at the altar of careessness we
provide means for protection We do not become
safety conscious until pail Of sorrow hovers over
the community-then rush wildly about shouting
we need this and need that.
When considers that 80 percent of the ba-
bies born today, will suffer major accident die
an unnatural death, it behooves to prepare and
provide to eliminate these accidents. Danger
turks everywhere, and with modern conven-
fences of speed has been increased to such proper
tions until it no longer be overlooked We no
longer have right to say that it is not necessary to
provide life saving devices at bathing beaches or
that people who ride in boats should not wear life
belts that the boys and girls would ruin the life
boat, would ring the alarm bell, if they were pro-
vided at the beach. Such statements only joke
to those who have lived in communities where they
have well-cared for beaches
However, following every tragedy protective
measures adopted, but they soon forgotten
Let hope that the arrangements made will be car
ried long little children swim at the beach
at the park.
have been averted by providing a boat at the park
that would be foolish statement to make-and yet
it might have been possible to avert drowning had
precautions been taken
Throughout the history of the world the sacrifice
of life has been necessary to save men-and on the
heels of every tragedy plans for the betterment of
conditions made-plans which will prove pre-
tentative against further sorrowful occurrences.
Captain Roy Scott has announced that Co. NJ, of the
National Guard, has organized diving unit Fifteen
picked men, all good swimmers captaned by Archie
Lane, and subject tc immediate CALL will act to
persons In difficulty those who have gone
down while swimming. The boys volunteer Or
ganization and under strict code, the same as
firemen The only thing they ask is that bell be in
stalled at the park so that signal can be sounded
without a moments hesitation. This is a worthwhile
public service organization 1t is the hope that they
will need be called to give their services but
if they do it will mean much to this community.
Let a community become safety minded
and provide the little things which such great
aids in the protection of life Then there need be no
apology for neglect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
ale Mann Decoration Day.

ME Mann Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family, Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LAM
brecht, Jr., and Donald were en-
tertained at the Tank home on
Thursday evening after graduation,
in honor Of Irwin, who was one of
the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg and
baby spent Sunday with relatives
in st. Cloud. Mrs. Berg and baby
remained for a few days visit.
Steve Thinner called at Graders
Monday afternoon.
Gus Vessel and Cyril spent Wed
nesday evening at the Ed Van
Waldo home.
B. H. Otte, Richard and Rose
spent Tuesday forenoon at St.
Cloud.
Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mrs. Mann,
Mrs. L. Larson, Mrs. Orley Freder-
ick and Beverly called at the Gus
Grundman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
Rudolph were among those who at
tended the silver wedding anniver-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
lean Farm Bureau Federation, and the following was

lean Farm Bureau Federation, and the following was
among the demands made:
Effect adequate tariff all agricultural
products and substitutes to the extent that there
shall be tariff parity between materials and
ufacured goods the purpose being to equalize inso-
far possible, the exchange value of all goods
modites and services in the domestic markets of
United States
The resolutions also favored the development of
new industries which, through applied science, will
utilize all farm products representing SURPRISES,
which can be grown on American farms in place Of
materials imported.
Another demand made that all acts of Con-
gress, the effects of which to regiment,
or direct the activities of the American farmer"
should be repealed.
Immediate attention should be given to the farm
problem in the protection of markets-and farm pro-
ducts should not be used trading stock to build
up industrial markets. Successful farming should
recognized one OF the greatest requisites in the
Nations prosperity program, and it might be well to
heed these demands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04

Mrs. Will Simmer and Mrs. Dirn.
berger spent Thursday afternoon
at st. Joe where they visited the
St. Benedicts college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
family visited Sunday afternoon at
the Pete Brang home in Meyer
Grove.
VIM. Schley and SON, Ed, were
business callers at Cites Monday
Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Berg spent
Tuesday at Birch Lake.
Hildegard Vessel and Lucille
Otto called at Graders Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Frederick and
children, from st. Paul, Mrs.
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knapp and
Donald called at the Louis Larson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Garfield and
Mrs. Iris Betz visited at the Knapp
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. Curly spent Decoration
Day and Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Olson, in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
family, Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and
family spent Saturday afternoon
and were supper guests at the Ar
thur Lloyd home.
Mrs. Harry Knapp attended the
American Legion Auxiliary meet
ing Monday evening at the Davis
home in Sank Centre.
Albert Diesen attended a picnic
at Lembke's Park, Sunday.
Dean Frederick, of st. Paul,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his cousin, Donald Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt and
sons, Orville and Lester, of Prince
ton, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Roy Hol-
man, of Arcadia, Wis, spent Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday
morning at the F. J. Tank home.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Tank
and Rudolph returned to Princeton
with them and attended the con-
firmation of Lorraine Gamradt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
St. Rose

Rev. A. L. Schwinn, of Bird Is
land, Rev. William Wey, Mrs. An
ma Wey and Miss Lucy Wey, of
Winsted, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Schwinn Friday
District "a held its annual school
picnic Sunday, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwinn attend
ed the commencement exercices
held at Cathedral High School at
st. Cloud Friday evening.
Rev. John Kromalicki, Of Hold
ingford, called on Rev. ]. G. Stieg-
Ter Sunday.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Kemper was buried Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Thelen, of
Newburg, Wise, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. R. Schwinn Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Beuning, who under
went a serious operation at the St
Cloud hospital, is doing nicely.
The Misses Edith and Rose Mary
Schwinn are spending their vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. Dicks and children, from
Alexandria, were dinner guests at
Tanks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Elliott and
daughter, Jean, of St. Paul, spent
Decoration Day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Elliott and
Jean, Mrs. Robert Elliott and
Sharon spent Saturday forenoon
with Bruce and Ernest Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and
Roselin and Mrs. Minnie Mann
spent Friday in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
children spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz called
at the B. H. Otte home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER and
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Tab
bot spent Sunday at the Gus Ora
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Frederick
and children, Of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Knapp and Donald
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Min
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04

Staples.-Judith May Gerrels, who was year old
in May, is one of the few babies in the country who
claim two great-grandmothers. She is the fourth
generation both her mothers and fathers side of
the family. Little Judith May is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George Gerrels of Pillager, and the great
niece of Mrs. Jack Furman, of Staples. On her mo-
theirs side of the family her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Dley and her reat-grandmother,
Mrs H. Stahl, who is in her early 7Os On her faith
er's side the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gerrels and the great-grandmother Mrs E. Berndt,
who is nearing her Goth birthday The families all
live in Pilager. Maybe she isn't petted-she's the
only baby in the family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04
Mrs, r. Schwinn.

Mrs. r. Schwinn.
The st. Rose congregation will
hold their annual picnic on Sun
day, June 14th.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lair were: Mrs. George
Lahr and Miss Susan Lair, Of
Eden Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schoenborn, of st. Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Spaneer, of Lake Hen
ry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Lair,
of st. Michael.
Marriage vows were exchanged
by Norbert Hoeschen, of Freeport,
and Verena Kenfeld, of st. Rose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-04

Forest Lake.-It happens once in blue moon,
and dark at that! The other day two cars
crashed head on at Hugo, near Forest Lake, and af
ter the accident it discovered that of the
being driven by the wife of one of the oc-
cupants of the second In of the
Herman Zeiger, who was carrying A. Stolp pas
senger Mrs. Zeigler driving the other car, with
Mrs. Max Tasser as a passenger, and was the only
one who escaped serious injuries and emerged with
only shaking up. Stop had Is stitches taken
in his forehead Zeiger had his leg painfully injured
and possible internal injuries, and Mrs Tasser
injured about the legs.