davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-24
South Unity

Mrs. Elizabeth Kind and chill
dren, Elmer and Dorothy, and Al
bert Dusek were last Monday din
ner guests at the George KIND
home.
Chester Goodpaster and Leste,
Hummer called at the Henry Quadt
home last Monday.
Mrs. Henry Betow spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Fritz
lar.
Chas. Hummer and Ben Cheadls
called on Chas. Goodpaster last
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hummer
spent last Tuesday at the Clemens
Hummer home.
Alvin Betow called on Walter
Kind and Chas. Goodpaster last
week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
and Lester spent last Tuesday al
the VIM. Gritzmacher home.
The Unity All club held meet
ing at the George Kind home or
Wednesday evening.
George Deering, of st. Cloud
called at the homes of Chas. Kum
mer and Walter Kind Thursday.
Mrs. Dennis Mahigan was ar
over night guest at the Walter
Kind home Thursday.
John Meyer, of Elrosa, called or
Thursday at the Matt Macfarlane
home.
The Christmas program held al
Unity School District 173 was wei
attended Thursday evening. It was
given by Miss Irma Mahigan, the
teacher, and her pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Fritzlai
and SON, Arnold, and daughter
Walda, were Belgrade visitors or
Thursday.
Matt Macfarlane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Hummer spent last
Tuesday at the Clemens Hummer
home.
Mrs. Dennis Mahigan was a din
ner guest Of Mrs. Henry Quade or
Friday.
Donald Cheadle called at the Wal
ter Kind home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Fritzlal
spent last Tuesday at the Henry
Fritzlar home.
Leonard Betow and Albert Be
tow spent Sunday at the homes oi
their parents.
Miss Irma Mahigan is spending
three weeks Of her Christmas vaca,
tion at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mahigan.
Willard Hummer spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hummer.
Rita Goodpaster spent the week.
end with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hummer, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Betow and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritzlar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fritzlar and
sons were Sunday supper guests a,
the Henry Betow home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-24

from young Vaughan, but also are
hiring him to tour in a special
educational exposition. It is the in
tention of the National Tea Co. to
interest public opinion in the work
Of the All club, and to do every
thing possible to interest other boys
and girls in the worthy vocation of
raising better cattle. Thus, the
Junior Grand Champion Steer,
"Whizbang," is being taken in a
special truck from town to town,
and store to store and exhibited. A
special pen has been constructed so
that the prize animal may be easily
and safely viewed by children as
well as grown-ups.
"Whizbang" has been carefully
brushed and groomed, and will be
at his prettiest all during the
tour, at least, that is the assur-
ance we have received from Bobby
Vaughan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-24

Edward Bierdnger and Joe
Schloegle called at Joe Schloegle's
Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
and daughter spent Sunday after
noon at the Anton Bentfield home
Miss Alvina Marthaler is assist
ing Miss Mile Bentfield with her
house work.
Anton Bentfield and Paul and
Millie motored to st. Cloud Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Kane, of Sauk Gen.
tire, spent the week at her home
here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-24
South Sauk Centre

Robert Kalla, Of Avon. was a
business caller at Frank Jencs
Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Voller was a caller at the
Anton Baeringer home Thursday
evening.
Emil Polipnick was a caller at
Joe Schloegle's Friday.
Carl Bieringer and Joe Linder.
mann called at the Anton Bier.
niger home Friday afternoon.
Henry Voller and George Ball.
mann called at Frank Jenc's Tues
day.
Louis Baeringer spent Saturday
night with Doris Christie.
Joe Beste was a caller at Anton
Bieringer's Thursday.
Henry Voller and children and
George Ballmann were callers at
the Anton Bieringer home Tuesday
evening.
John Petermeder was a caller at
Joe Schloegle's Tuesday forenoon.
William Beste and Joe Schloegle
spent Sunday afternoon at William
Schloegle,s.
Agnes Schmidt was a visitor in
school District 1913 Friday after
noon.
Ed Ebensteiner and John Bier
inger were dinner guests at Carl
Bieringer's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William frisco
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kane and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family and Pete Johnson, of
Clarissa, James and Doris Christie
and Leonard Schieffer spent Sun
day afternoon and were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bieringer and family.
Louise Bieringer was a dinner
and supper guest with Patty frisco
Saturday.
Johnny Steinhoff was a caller at
the Frank Jenc home Wednesday
morning.
Carl Bieringer was a caller at
Art Quade's Thursday.
Ben Bieringer was a caller at
Frank Jenc's Saturday morning.
Girls Cristianson was a business
caller at Anton Bieringer's Mon
day morning.
A large number Of people at
tended the school program in Dist.
1873 Sunday evening, given by Miss
Holmes. Everyone enjoyed the
program and afterwards Santa
Claus came and distributed the
presents and candy.
Mrs. John Schieffer and Leonard
Schieffer weRe callers at Frank
Jenc's Monday evening.
Miss Louise Bieringer returned
home Sunday to spend the Christ
mas vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Bieringer and family.
Ed Vessel was caller at
Frank Jenc's Wednesday.
Elizabeth Bieringer and Ger
trude Schloegle were callers at
Henry Schmidt's Tuesday after
noon.
Emil Po1ipnick was a caller in
Dist. 1873 Wednesday forenoon.
Raymond Jenc was a supper
guest at the Anton Bieringer home
Friday evening.
Henry Voller was a caller at the
William Schloegle home Thursday
forenoon.
Roman Frederick and Bin
Brown were business callers vat
Frank Jenc's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rouslang spent
Monday at Mike Essler's.
Art Quade was a caller at Carl
Bieringer's Thursday.
Robert Kalla, of Avon, was a
caller at william Schloegle's and
Anton Bieringer's Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnny Steinhoff
and Florence and Arnold spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jenc and family.
Joe Lindermann was a caller
at Carl Bieringer's Tuesday.
Anton, Joe and John Bieringer
and Ed Ebensteiner were callers
at Frank Jenc's Wednesday morn
ing.
Carl Bieringer called at Anton
Bieringer's Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

She wore no hat. Her hair was
FURNISHED copper, framing a pale,
fascinating face.
He said, a little breathleSSly: II
think you are my hostess, are you
not?"
Lorraine Vandaveer was in
trigued. She had followed the
good-looking unknown in here.
Being from the South herself. she
at once recognized his Southern
accent.
She had always liked Southern
men. They had a wonderful way
with women.
This one was handsome, young
and shy. An unusual combination,
and worth investigating.
Someone Of course had brought
him to her party. But why was he
sitting alone in here?
Lorraine, without being in the
least bit intellectual, knew how to
handle men. Indeed, it had be-
come her hobby.
Within a matter of minutes she
had learned that he was a new
conner in New York and that he
knew very few people.
That his work was everything
to him. That he was fired with
tremendous ambition.
"Such a contrast to Ramon"
thought she. Only a short half
hour ago she had quarreled with
Ramon. He had been sufficiently
impairment and ill-adviSed to fol-
low her to her boudoir, which in
furiated her, considering how
many people were. in the house,
and the tongue Of gossip ready as
always to strike at one whom
beauty and fortune favored.
"Get out of here, you fool! Have
you gone mad?" she had ex'
claimed. "D'you want to get me
into a scandal?"
"Cruel, Lorraine! You do not
understand how much I lof you"
She could have willingly slapped
his sleek face. How dare he dis:
play such a lack of discretion!
"Get out, I say! D'you want to
have me call Shines and have you
elected bodily?"
Lorraine, be kind to me" But
she had fairly showed him out into
the passage.
He had stood there protesting,
whining. She had been terrified
that at any moment some Of her
guests might take it into their
heads to come upstairs and see
the two of them in the middle of
a scene. That would be grand
bit of gossip.
Losing her temper, she had said
more to Ramon than was wise.
His face had darkened ominously.
"You choose to insult me-who
have proved to me you loved
me"
That's all over and done with!
Can't you see I'm sick and tired
of you? Don't you know when
it's time to bring a thing to an
end? Have you no sense Of pro-
portion? Have you gone perfectly
mad with conceit?"
Ramon scowled at her. ''Who is
the man? Who it is who has taken
my place? If I find him, I keel
him!"
She had broken into a hysteri-
cal laugh. A haunting laugh. Fool
that he was, to be thinking Of sex,
and nothing but sex! How could
she ever have endured the crea-
ture? - ...
IF you don't get down those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Disillusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

home in Los Angeles from college, beautiful ESG
meets Gerald Bruto stock broker After Ohh
cotsp couple eope to Arizona and married
That day. in the lobby hotel at San Diego norman Gp
breaches ercdm Why Gerald I'd idea you DeTe
in California brought oe along? Or Mrs. Bruton
ChcGgo?" Elizabeth is stunned but Gerald her he G
diuorced rerGned telling fear OF losing
her IoUe.
eo later Gerald arrested for alleged stock fraud Un
able the disgrace Elizabeth New York she changes
Waters registers cheap hotel In search
of employment she of beauty contest the
nners OF giUen positions nGnneQuS in the
famous House of QuGkenbHSh
Assuming the LuanG Waters Elizabeth enters the contest
prize Jealous competitors present her NTH
monkey She then to share apartment tOt YDone
Dnutrey model.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
NOW READ ON

lost in thought he that he failed to hear the footsteps
of tall beautiful who entered the little conservatory
When she spoke he started abruptly and jumped to his feet
Her face almost level with his She smiled
dazzlingy at him.
do please sit down. I'll have cigarette with you It's
good escape the crowd for minute isn't t she remarked
in friendly fashion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

much about obstetrics.
more than 100000 U. S. babies
will be born during 1886. >. Most
Of the confinements will be attended
by some 10000 family physicians
few Of whom saw more than IL de-
liveries while at medical school"
His articles in recent magazine
issues-March to June-give me the
idea that Paul de Kruif thinks an
American medical school graduate
still believes in the stork theory.
In the medical schools with which
am acquainted, those II deliveries
represent the ones for which the
student is solely responsible. They
Go not include the ones where he
acts as assistant. the ones which he
observes in the hospital delivery
room, the complications he studies
under the supervision of the in
.s.tructor. nor the many opportunities
he has TO supervise hygienic care to
the mother before the birth-ante-
natal care
Excludes Hospital Experience
Nor does it include his experience
in the hospital after he graduates
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Contract Bridge

with dummy's j. South showed out.
The grand slam depended primarily
upon spades breaking. as trumps did
not. A third low spade was led.
South played the @. Declarcr ruffed
with the Ace, but North also fol-
lowed suit. leaving four established
spades in dummy. Declarer's @ Of
clubs (his last trump was led. and
overtaken with dummy's K. pulling
defenders last trump also.
But declarer's troubles were not
yet over. lie now had to attempt
squeezing South. The four spades
were led from dummy. each other
player having to discard. The sue
cess of the squeeze depended upon
South's holding the * @ and Of
diamonds. as well as the K and Q
Of hearts, but he held them. 1t was
an anxious time for West, as Mr..
Morgan remarks in his letter At
the end Of the last round Of spades
from dummy the holdings about the
table were as shown below. The
three remaining players still have to
discard. North's holdings are omitted
as Of no consequence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Gentle Art Of Soaring
The Prospective Mother

from school. where, as an inferno on
the obstetrical service, he may take
charge Of three or four deliveries
every "a hours for several months.
Another way Of soaring the poor
woman who is about to have a baby
is the DOGGY of child-bed fever For
this, the honesty Of u. S. obstetri-
clans is partly responsible. because
several years ago they Investigated
the incidence Of post-partum infec-
ton in the country and published the
results.
But this does not justify the state
ment which the average young mar.
ried woman might read that there
are six chances in a thousand that
when a baby is born. the mother will
die.
The average young American mar
ried woman takes that to mean that
her chances, if she wants baby. are
six in a thousand. Which is non.
sense, as applied to the average
American woman in average modest
economic circumstances.
Those statistics applied to all
births under all sorts Of living con-
ditions. in the tenements, in the
shanties by the river, abortions. all
ready infected. brought to the hospi-
tails, self-nduced attempts to get rid
of the baby-all mixed in together.
Obviously, as I say.sthis does not
apply to the average wholesome
American home. In the hands Of the
modern physician in the United
States. the prospective mother Is as
safe as anywhere III the world. In
three hospitals which would have
such a. clientele, l find by going over
their case records. that one has not
had a case of puerperal infection for
six years, and the other two have
had no cases TO. three years. and
those Of. such a character that The
hospital could not be blamed.
The young mother is equally safe
in having her baby at home. Per-
haps safer. The choice between hos
pital and home depends entirely on
circumstances other than medical
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
q A @ s
v K @ 9 S
= K @ J 8 7
Il 6

Bidding went: South. diamond;
West. 2-Clubs: East. 2-Spades;
South. diamonds; West. 4-Clubs;
East, 4-Diamonds: South. 4-Hearts;
West, doubled; East. 4-Spades
South. doubled; West. 6-Clubs: East
7-Clubs; South. doubled. Neither
side was vulnerable
The opening lead was the s OF
diamonds. which dummy's Ace won
At once the declarer saw no hope OF
fulfilling his contract unless the long
and topless spades could be estab-
lished He led dummy's lowest spade
South's Ace was ruffed.
The 3 Of clubs was overtaken with
dummy's 10. and another low spade
was led and ruffcd This time South
played the 8. leaving declarer in
doubt whether or not spades would
break 33. but lie had to risk thai.
The Q of clubs was led and overtaken
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

spread neWSpa-
per and maya
zine discussion
Of that subject,
and from 9TH
er. particularly
W e e k ! Y and
monthly maya
Yin q accounts
Of similar mat
ters, the i'm
pre- S S | o n Is
likely to get
out that the
a v e r a 6 Q at
tending physi-
clan in Amer
tea do e S n t
k low YER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

South was squeezed. but not yet
certain Of it. lis partner might hold
either or both the of hearts and 10
of diamonds Finally South let go
his Q of hearts. as Norths opening
lead was remembered as the top OF
three diamonds. Dcclarer let go his
last diamond, tAcn picked up both
South's hearts. for he grand slam
bI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
DOWN
A VERY RARE HAND

MIR. ULYSSES GRANT MORGAN
Chicago. ILL.,. has sent in very rare
sort Of hand. How he and his part
ler ever dared bid a grand slam, ex-
pecting to make it, is odd, but so is
the hand. In any event. the bidding
and play Is unusual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
YESTERDAY we referred to the
employment of modern means to de-
crease the suffering Of women in
childbirth. From the recent wide
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
OTICE!
PARTY
STATE CONVENTION

Under the provisions of Section Oh,
Revised Codes, Montana, 1885, and pur-
suant to a call signed by 900 qualified
electors of Montana, I hereby call a
FARMER-LABOR STATE CON
VENTION to convene in Helena,
Montana, September 5, 1886, for the
following purposes:
To complete and perfect the organ.
ization Of the FARMERLABOR
PARTY OF Montana to provide for
setting up a regular FARMER-LABOR
PARTY STATE COMMITTEE, with
a proper chairman and secretary there
Of; to nominate, endorse or otherwise
place on the ballot candidates for Con-
gressional and state office; to arrange
for the election of a FARMER-LABOR
PARTY NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MAN and COMMITTEEWOMAN
and to do all things necessary and con.
formable to law toward a campaign by
a FARMER LABOR PARTY
TICKET in 1886.
Each county will be entitled to the
same number Of votes in the conven-
ton as it has members in the Montana
Legislature.
LEVERNE HAMILTON,
estate Chairman, Farmer.Labor
Party of Montana.)
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
TEN UNIONS FACE SUSPENSION FROM
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
UNLESS THEY WITHDRAW FROM C.. @.

taken any action with respect to that
group. In regard to the Hatters' I'M
ION, it was found that the millinery
division, led by Max Zaritsky, was in
volved, but not the hatters division,
led by Michael F. Green.
President Green was instructed to
communicate with these two unions for
a Qualification of their position regard
ing the connection of Mr.. Howard and
Mr.. Zaritsky with the c. I. o.
Text of Councils Resolution
Following is the text OF the resolu-
ton adopted by the Executive Coun-
Gil regarding the Committee for In
dustrial Organization
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Execu-
tive Council OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor in session in Washing
ton, D, c., August 5, 1886:
WHEREAS information in the
form Of formal charges was brought
officially to the attention Of the Execu-
tive Council by John P. Frey, Presi-
dent OF the Metal Trades Department
of the American Federation OF Labor,
on July Is, 1886, hat twelve Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor unions named
in said charges had violated the Con-
stitution and Laws of the American
Federation Of Labor by setting up a
dual union called the Committee for
Industrial Organization and by inau-
gurating a state Of rebellion against
the American Federation OF Labor and
hence had preached their |contractual
obligation in the charter or certificate
of utilization Of each of said unions
and
WHEREAS by direction OF the Elk
ecutive Council President Green Of the
American Federation of Labor trans
mitted on the 10th ultimo a copy Of
said charges to each Of the twelve un.
ions named therein, giving each union
the opportunity to be heard in de-
Tense by the Executive Council in
Washington on August 3, 1886, and in
forming each union OF the penalties
the Executive Council was authorized
to impose in tie event the charges
were proved; and
WHEREAS this communication
was answered by a letter dated July
q, 1886, to President Green, signed
by John L. Lewis as Chairman Of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, and by the representatives Of
each and all of the international and
national unions holding membership in
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization, declining on behalf Of all of
said twelve unions to take advantage
OF the opportunity accorded them to
present evidence in defense; and
WHEREAS none Of the said twelve
unions appeared before the Executive
Council at its session in Washington,
August 8, 1886, to which they had been
invited and
WHEREAS John P. Frey pre-
scented evidence in support Of said
charges before the Executive Council
and further evidence was submitted in
support Of said charges by Edward
Continued on Page p
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
Of L. News Service.

By of L. News Service.
w gton, D. C.-The Executive
Cou of the American Federation
Of LaDul, at the conclusion OF a three
day session here, adopted a resolution
declaring that ten affiliated unions
shall Automatically stand suspended
from the American Federation of La
Dor" unless they sever relations with
the Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, whose chairman is John L. Lewis.
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America. The unions were given
until September 5 to make their de
cision.
The Council found that the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization is a
dual organization functioning within
the American Federation of Labor and
that its activities foment insurrection
within the Federation and constitute
rebellion against the Federation's adj
ministrative policies laid down by re-
cent A. F. of L. conventions.
The Council decided hat in func-
tioning as members of the c. l. 0,
each OF the ten unions violated the
contract it made with the American
Federation OF Labor when it was grant
ed a certificate of utilization.
Unions Involved
The following unions were included
in the suspension order:
United Mine Workers of America.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America.
international Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union.
United Textile Workers OF Amer
lea.
Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery
Workers OF America.
International Union OF Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers.
Federation Of Flat Glass Workers OF
America.
Amalgamated Association OF Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers.
Q International Union, United Auto
mobile Workers of America.
United Rubber Workers Of Amer
lea.
The Executive Council reserved for
special action two unions whose Of
ficers are affiliated with the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization the
International Typographical Union and
the United Hatters, Cap and Milin-
cry Workers International Union.
The Council found that Charles P.
Howard, president OF the Typographi-
cal Union, held personal membership
in the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, but that his union had not
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
LABOR COUNCIL TO
STAGE BIG LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION
Metal And Building Trades To
Hold Preliminary Wage Con-
ference.

Committees were appointed at the
meeting of the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil Tuesday evening to make arrange
ments for a huge Labor Day celebra-
ton September 7. The affair will
probably be held at Columbia Gardens
although no definite location has yet
been selected. Delegates from the
Miners union hold the chairmanship
of the important speakers committee.
A suggestion was made to induce Con-
gresham Lundeen to come to Butte,
Besides the speaking there will be the
usual sports program, band concert and
dancing in the evening, The general
committee in charge consists of Will
liam Palmer, chairman; and Moore,
Coppa, Lunney, Sarah johnson, Lena
Mattausch, Bridget Shea, Rule, De-
loughery, Elmer Shea, Farmer, Mary
Thomas OF the Teachers and Margaret
Patterson of the Butte Miners Auxi-
liary.
The Butte Building Trades Council
and the Metal Trades Council with all
affiliated unions are requested to par
t~icipate, besides all other unions whose
delegates were not present last Tues
day. After the Council session the
general committee held a meeting and
appointed a list Of sub-committees as
follows Speakers, Tom Kennedy, chair
man, Frank Shea, Deloughery and
members Of Building & Metal Trades
to be announced later. Refreshments
This part OF the work was turned over
to the Women's Protective Union and
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Miners.
transportation, Blewett, Baker, Dono-
van. Publicity, Blewett, Palmer, Den
mis- Mccarthy. Music, Moore Of the
Musicians and Farmers of the Stage
Employees. Sports, Slenker chairman
Palmer and others to be named later
Harry Grimes was selected Secretary
Treasurer of the general committee.