davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and
family were dinner and supper
guests at the George Marthaler
home at Freeport on New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill frisco and
family spent Wednesday afternoon
at the Math Michel home.
Clayton Carpenter spent Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family and Mrs. Mary Miller and
son, Adolph, Of Sank Centre, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walthers, Of
Westport, were dinner guests on
January LIST at the Adolph Mick
ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
sons, Albert and Walter and
daughters, Margaret, Evelyn and
Adelaide, visited at the Earl Ed
red home near Westport Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trattles
and family, of Alexandria, were
dinner guests at the d. Trattles
home on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family were dinner guests and
spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Reble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michel and
daughters and son, Albert, spent
Sunday afternoon at the AL All
mann home.
Esther, Dorothy and Raymond
Guelsow spent Wednesday after
noon at the John Reble home.
Mrs. Mary Miller spent Monday
at the John Reble home.
Ed. Malley and Albert Michels
visited at the ID. w. Carpenter
home Monday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
St. Rose

New Years visitors at the John
Gerads home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bueckers and daughters, Ber-
nice and Rogeria, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gerads, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Bueckers.
Miss Alma Austing, of Webb
City, Mo-, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Austing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lair enter
tanned the following New Years
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phil
Ups, of Staples, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Lair, of st. Martin, and Roman
Lair, Of Holding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terwey
spent New Years Day with the
Mrs. B. Herkenkof family.
John Klasen and the Korte chill
dren visited Monday with the Hen
nv Schmidt family at Sank Centre.
Ben Austing is employed on the
Stoermann homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ig. Butkowski call
ed on the Harry Korte family at
Melrose.
New Years guests at the G..
Stoermann home We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Becker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Waiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Herdering.
Miss Elizabeth Silbernick and
Lucille Schieffler, of St Anthony,
spent few days with the Jos. Sill
bernick family.
The Misses Katherine Klasen
and Catherine Peters left for st.
Joseph where they are aspirants IN
st. Benedicts Convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dufner visited
Sunday with relatives at Wait
Park.
Miss Rosemary Schwinn left TO.
st. Cloud Sunday to resume her du-
ties in Cathedral High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoppe, OF New
Munich, had as Sunday guests the
G. Sotermann family.
The following were New Years
guests of the John Klasen family:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klasen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Klasen, of st.
Cloud, MI. and Mrs. Lawrence
Klasen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Kla-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wording
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

Size 80x105 in. These colored
cotton spreads are just the
thing for every day use. Seal
oped edges and seamless.
Smart colors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

err, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Kerfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Alois Hoppe and Amanda
Klasen, Of New Munich.
The Jos. Dufner family were en-
tertained New Years at the Ben
Wensmann home.
The Misses Louise and Mary Ann
Fox called on Rosemary Schwinn
Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Marthaler and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Deters and children
were New Years Day dinner
guests at the Ben Deters home in
West Union.
Miss Millie Bentfield returned
home Sunday evening after spend
ing a week visiting relatives and
friends in st. Paul.
Miss Helen Kane, Of Sank Cen
tire, spent New Years Day at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons, Vernon and James, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
Alice and Evelyn and Glenn Uphus
were supper guests at the Frank
Minette home near Sank Centre on
Sunday.
Miss Martha Minette started
school in District 157 Monday after
a two weeks vacation at her
home near Sank Centre.
Miss Clara Marthaler spent Tues
day at the Nick Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and Russell, Elma, Marie and
Dickie, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick
and son, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bentfield and daughter,
Beatrice, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mar
thaler, Anton Bentfield and Paul
and Norbert and Larry Kane spent
New Years evening at the Frank
Marthaler home.
Miss Merena Beste spent Tues
day with Mrs. John Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller attend
ed a party at the Hubert Cans
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Marthaler and family were supper
guests at the Henry Deters home
Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)

Although It sounds like q
figure of the national debt,
81 to ~ is actually the score
by which the local Independ-
ents defeated the Osaxis
crowd on the home floor on
last Thursday evening. The 10
Gals certainly dished it out to
them. Osalxis almost defeated
the locals on their own stamp
ing ground sometime ago, and
the Independents were barely
able to win rs to %. Last
Thursday the boys took things
in hand from the outset, and
Osalxis was hopelessly lost In
the scoring melee that follow
ed.
We see by the papers that Dist.
riot %, of which the local school is
a part, has three basketball out.
fits who the dopesters say will
bear watching. Although Swanville
has not lost game, Alexandria
and Sank Centre are
the boys from which to snatch the
title. Sank Centre listed in the up.
per bracket, however, has taken q
zero for each day so far. Their
floor work improvement may war,
rant such dope to be issued. Glen.
wood with a slow start and a small
aggregation has gained rapidly
and Alexandria is fighting in there
all the time. Despite the fact that
has a 1000 rating, she
isn't included as a title contender
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

"A good choice for warmth,
wear and economy. Assorted
woven stripes in lovely soft
pastel shades. SO in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Guy M. Wilson. Grayling, Mich.
and william E. Cole, Columbus
Filth Corps area commander.
Maj. -Gen. johnson Hagood, re-
Gently reinstated after a presiden-
tial suspension early this year, has
been named to command the Second
Army and is to be in direct charge
of the war games. He will be the
only important officer not attend
ing the meeting.
The troop movements, largest
since the World War, are to be car
ried out on two fronts-Fort Knox,
KY, and Grayling, Mich. They are
to serve as important tests in the
speed OF mobilization and move
ment of troops against an all
mechanical force, the First Mechan-
lied Cavalry, Fort Knox.
Gen. Tyndall said that arrange
ments were being made for partici-
patton of the newly centralized unit
of the army air force, the G.. H. @
squadron. This squadron and those
from the guard units are to be sta
toned at Bowman Field, KY, dur
ing the period, Aug. l to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
APRIL %, 1896

best dressed. the most travelled, the
smallest and the most broken.
Mrs. Speigel explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Times Snecfnl

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, April 23.-Ap-
pointment of Mrs. Florence B.
Schad, Indianapolis Manual Train
ing High School librarian, to the
Indiana University summer faculty,
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
GAMERS VIEW
BOOM TOMATO
CROP PROBABLE
Industry Faces Price War.
Over Production, Says
Association Head.

Because Indiana has prospects OF
the largest tomato crop in recent
years, the canning industry is faced
with production and price cut
ting, Kenneth N. Rider, Franklin,
president OF the Indiana Gamers
association, said today.
A two-day conference of the or
qanization was to open this after
noon in the Claypool.
we have had short production
during the last three years" he said,
which has influenced farmers to
plant more tomatoes. Indiana
probably will have between 100000
and $4,000 acres in tomatoes this
year.
Late Spring Discounted
This brings a danger of surplus.
lower prices and a scrambling for
business in our industry. The late
spring may have little effect on the
output. Planting time Is still two
weeks away, but If it warns UP
enough to allow farmers to prepare
their land, we can look for a big
crop"
Association members, he said, are
planning an extensive advertising
campaign. In a report to be sub
mitted by William Switzer, Bargers-
vile, advertising committee chair
man, arrangements for a co-opera-
tive mat service are outlined Cam
ners have been invited to submit
slogans for the proposed campaign.
Members are expected to outline
plans for closer cooperation with
state officials on stream pollution
problems" Mr.. Rider said.
Engineer to Speak
Gamers are takin ga better atti-
tude toward the problem, and many
factories have been damming up
their waste materials"
At tomorrow's morning session,
w. H. Frazier, Commerce and In
dustries Department executive en-
gineer is to describe assistance Of
fered Gamers.
E. r. Lancashire, Continental
Can Co., Chicago, and Elmer W.
Stout, American National Bank
president, were scheduled to speak
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
9 TO PARTICIPATE IN
STATE PUPIL DEBATE
Dorisann Johnson of Tech
to Represent City.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, April 23.-Dor-
isann johnson, Technical High
School pupil, is to represent Indian
apolis in the finals of the twenty
third annual High School Discussion
League contest at Indiana Univer-
sity tomorrow night.
Miss johnson is one of nine who
qualified for participation in the
state meet. Gold, silver and bronze
medals are to be awarded winners.
Other pupils who won district con-
tests are Martha Hughes, Cambridge
City; Dick Haskell. Bloomington !;
John Higgins, New Albany: Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
MIDWEST WAR
STAFF CALLED
into SESSION
Five Major Generals to Meet
Sunday, Discuss Plans
for Maneuvers.

Five major generals representing
the high command" of more than
$4,000 National Guard and regular
Army troops in the Midwest are to
meet in Chicago Sunday to discuss
details for the scheduled Second
Army maneuvers in August.
The war staff is composed of
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall,
indianapolis; Dudley j. Hard, CO.
lumbus, O.; Roy D. Keehn, Chicago;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Saunders, Eaton: Susie Thurman,
Wiley of Terre Haute; william Bell
shaw, Hammond; Dorothy Carr,
Akron, and Betty Lopshire, North
Side of Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
BOOTLEG SUSPECT HELD
Richmond Man Remanded to Jail
in Default of Bond,

James Day, 90, Richmond, was re-
manded to jail today by United
States Commissioner Howard S.
Young in default of $1,000 bond i'm
posed after being charged with vio-
lating the 1885 beverage act.
Officers who arrested Day Mon
day near Richmond say he had 10
gallons of untaxed alcohol in his
possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
r. W. spIegel, committee chairman

r. W. spiegel, committee chairman
announced today.
This years show promises TO be
better than last year." Mrs. Spiegel
said, when more than 1000 dolls
were displayed by more than 200
entrants" The show is open to all
exhibitors.
The history of the doll. If any,
should accompany it, as there are
to be Is awards for all classes,
such as the most popular doll, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Heavy Loss Feared

Serious damage to early tomato
and other tender plants was re-
ported at Evansville today, after
the temperature hit the lowest point
for April since 1910.
The temperature dropped TO 319
degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
CITY CHURCH'S
Doll SHOW TO
Be TOMORROW
More Than 1000 Entries
Are Expected in
Annual Display.

The third annual Doll Show,
sponsored by the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church recreational de-
partment, Central-av and 34th-st,
is to be tomorrow night at 7, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
OPPOSITION TO OMAN
WITHDRAWN BY POST
Marion Legion Assured He Will
Address Alumni Only.

MARION Legion Assured He Will
Address Alumni Only.
By United Press
MARION, Ind, April 23-Objec-
ton to an address by DR.. G. Brom-
ley OMAN, De PAW University
president, before De PAW alumni
tomorrow night, were withdrawn to-
day by Bryon Thornburg Post No
10 of the American Legion.
The Legion withdrew it's protest
when assured that DR.. OMAN
would address only former De Paw
University students and that nc
high school pupils would be present
Veterans organizations have
charged that Dr. Oman has shown
too liberal tendencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Engineer INSPECTOR Named

Elmer Stewart, 1924 Belle Vieu-pl,
today succeeded John J. Keegan, a
temporary inspector in the city en-
gineer's department, on order of the
Works Board.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

With Army Day near-it April and will be
featured by the Army Day paradeths picture of
than timely interest.
shows phase of the Armys ceaseless training for
combat arid district California baeshp deck
been outlined target for bombers
The holes show the hits.
Though held inland the practice is useful to filters who
may be called upon day drop bombs the decks Of
real batleshps approaching coasts It also ECONOM
CAL The Army has to count its pennies does not have
many to count.
On Army Day the people Of the United States pay tribute
to the nations defenders and go record for adequate
defense.
Navy and air force second to none, with a regular
Army large enough act nucleus for the organized and
unorganzed reserves all vital elements national safety
Army Day to recall that Regular Army is still
far below it's needed strength
also reminds the public and ought to remind Congress-
that despite the billions of dollars thrown the
of the Roosevelt Administration the only
KEEPING the Army below strength sbeleve it not
"lack of funds
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Listen
World
BY ELSIE ROBINSON


Strong, reckless men had but one
desire when I was a youngster on
the Western frontier. They wished
to Idle with their boots on"
Once, sneaking under the swing
ing half-door of Kee1an'S Golden
Rule Saloon and peering between
the elbows of a milling crowd, I
saw a local hero whose wish had
been fulfilled.
had never been able to under.
stand that craving to Idle with my
boots on"
What was there about boots
these, for instance? Dusty,
shabby, knee-high affairs, SCARED
and stained by a hundred trails,
scuffed at the toe and worn at
the heel-why had he wanted to
die in those?
It was many year before I
found the answer but I came
at last to see that only those who
die with their boots on have really
lived.
To have lived with his boots on
that was the great point to the
red-headed man. Death was only
an incident.
He had always gone shod for
adventure.
He had chosen to go shod like
that. Chosen boots instead OF
bedroom slippers or dancin
pumps or neat, standardized bust
ness shoes.
And he had chosen the things
that go with adventure-loneli-
ness and danger, discomfort and
hardship. For there was some
thing in him that despised safety
and dreaded comfort.
Perhaps some of his thoughts
and decisions were far from ad
mirable. FIe was, I guess, a pretty
bad man, as we judge these things
But he'd-lived.
He'd have hated to have gone
out, with the bedclothes tucked
under his chin and his feet or
a hot water bag.
They were not always to bt
found in mining camps. Some
through force of circumstances
spent all their days at quiet jobs
on a humdrum street some
sat in ire difficult seats of the
mighty. But they all lived anc
died with their boots on.
They sent their soul out upor
strange trails. They braved the
danger and the dust. They were
ready always to shoot it out with
life on any issue. And they dice
in the thick of things with theil
travelling boots still on.
Which seems to me q proud
free way TO do.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Ins.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
PROPHETIC?

1t was April FOOLS Day in news
paper offices, too, yesterday
Practical jokers had to have their
fun.
An enterpriSing reporter was
given telephone number to call
and told that "a Mr.. Landon'
had called him.
He telephoned and inquired:
SIS Mr.. LandOn there?"
A feminine voice replied:
mo Mr.. LandOn isn't here.
We have Mr.. Roosevelt with
U.S."
The woman demanded:
do you know what number
this is? Well it is the home Of
Emil Hurja, Assistant Chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committed"
Another reporter was given the
telephone number of the White
House and also told that "a Mr.
Landon" had called.
He called the White House and
inquired for Mr.. Landon.
He was told:
"We're not expecting him."
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
It Seems to Be The Silent South Now

Under the heel Of Personal Gov.
eminent, "the Solid South" So
called, as represented in Congress
today, seems to have degenerated
into "the Silent South"
Even many Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress from the
Southern States who are opposed
at heart to Personal Government
dare not say so beyond the con-
fines Of congressional cloakrooms.
If they had the backbone to
obey the dictates of conscience and
speak their convictions upon the
floor of either House they would
invite defeat at the next election
and the wrath of Personal Gov
eminent in the meantime. Their
plight adds neither to their own
sense of self-respect nor to the
esteem in which they have hitherto
been held by the few among their
colleagues who have not yet lost
all stomach for the fight.
FINAL NOTICE
One of the few times, if not
the only time, in recent months
when the voice of the South
that is to say the South of Wash
ington and Madison, of Jefferson
and Marshall-has been raised
upon the floor of the Senate in
defense of the Government OF
the Constitution and in brave de
fiance of Personal Government
was when the Senate was discus
sing a recent decision of the Su
preme Court of the United States
the decision of the AAA case.
After listening patiently fol
some time to abuse Of the Su
preme Court and miSrepreSenta
tions regarding its decision in this
case as we'll as it's decisions ir
other cases, the senior Senator
from the State of Georgia, Mr.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
HUMOR RAMPANT

Recently sent to interview an
official of the immigration Serv-
ice, a scribe borrowed" a folder
of matches from a friendly cab
driver.
When in the office of the immi-
grafton official he was attempting
to put that worthy ION the spot
by questioning him concerning his
own record as an immigrant.
The official became excited
fumbled for a cigarette and de,
manded a match.
The scribe gave him the ones
he had taken from the cabbie.
AS the official attempted tt
light the cigarette there was =
loud blast and the expert on immi
grafton almost parted company
with his shoes.
The cabbie had given the scribe
a package of explosive matches.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
BIZ James T. Williams, Jr.

George, could keep silent no
longer. Calmly and with the quiet
courage to be expected Of one pos
SeSSed of his distinguished service
on the bench of an independent
judiciary, Senator George put the
Senate and the forces Of Personal
Government on final notice. His
words must have brought the
blush of envy, if not of shame, to
several dozen members of that
body on both sides of the aisle
when he said:
ct seems to me, with all due
respect, that there as been
considerable misrepresentation in
this body about the meat, the
heart of the decision in the AAA
case.
"The Supreme Court did not
hold, as has been assumed
and many very severe structures
have been directed at the Court
because it was thought it had
so heId-that the Congress
could not aid agriculture by an
appropriation.
"The Supreme Court did not
hold that there were not less re-
StrictiOns on the power to apprO-
pirate than on the power to leg
iSIate. The Supreme Court said
some things in he decision
which may be criticized from
the standpoint of those who do
not believe in a dual system Of
government. I, myself, do be-
lieve in it, and I shall not crit
icize the Supreme Court, be-
cause it is in favor of preserv
ing the State with something
more than the trifling police
power of a municipality.
while 1 am discussing the
pending amendment, might as
well discuss other things. l re-
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

No matter how respondent a
woman may feel. her self-esteem
can always be revived by the sight
of one of her own dresses dis
played in a dry cleaners show
window.
Every now and then, a girl
meets the sort of man that she
would just love to be divorced
'front.'
The average man spends one
half of his life looking hopefully
forward to his glorious future, and
the other half looking wistfully
back on his frivolous past.
Home-Loaner-er The Boy Friend
who uses your front porch as &
rest cure and your pantry Is o
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

} greet expressions coming from
this side of the Senate, par.
ticularly from leaders of the
party, and 1 think they are
without substantial foundation
or justification.
But as for my part, and in
order to make it clear, what
ever my party declares in the
next national convention, or
writes into its platform, or an.
nOunceS through its candidate,
l will not support a program
looking to the destruction Of
the dual system of government
in this country, because, as I
conceive it, my obligation and
duty to my country are above
my obligation to my party.
That is as plain as / can make
it, and / want to make it plain"
SHARP CONTRASTS
Had Senator TydingS of Mary.
land stood on the floor of the
Senate and flung such a chal-
lenge into the face of Personal
Government, could he have de-
livered on e. Baltimore platform
the Secretary of State to open
the Maryland campaign for Per.
Sonal Governments reelection?
Had Senator Byrd of Virginia
stood upon the floor of the Sen
ate and defied the forces of Per-
sonal Government which are sap
ping at the very foundations Of
the Government of the ConStitu-
ton, would Mr.. Byrd now be en-
joying return to high favor today
as the chief collaboration with Per.
Sonal Government in the so-called
reorganization" Of the executive
departments?
Had Senator Logan of Ken
lucky voiced a public Amen" to
the challenge delivered single
handed by Senator George would
not Personal Government be OPP
posing instead of supporting the
reelection of the former Chief
Justice of Abraham Lincoln's ma
tive State for a second term in
the Senate?
And yet it was the Senate in
which the silent Senators from
the solid South" occupy seats
today Of which Daniel Webster
once said:
This is a Senate, a Senate of
equals; of men of individual
honor and personal character,
and of absolute independence.
We know no masters, we &C.
knowledge no dictatOrS."
At least it can be said that the
shade of Webster would still feel
at home on that part of the Sen
ate floor today where stands the
desk Of the senior Senator from
the sovereign State Of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

many of whom were good Demo
Gratis, agreed that Borah was ap-
parently in the best of health and
as one Of them said:
Gle had the most fascinating
twinkle in his eye and the most
beatific Smile!"
They then asked whether that
was an indication of how Borah
would control the feminine vote.
AS Senator Shipstead escorted
the many women from the res
taurant one of his colleagues said
loudly:
"He looks like Brigham
YOung!"