davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

FOR THE YOUTHFUL
straight front line, this exer-
else will help a loft you
follow directions and make
those muscles pull.
wonders for your posture and fig
ure.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
Dry Cereal ..........ss....... so
with ~ sliced banana ......,...... so
Whole milk. ~ glass ...............12 100
Sugar, l rounded tsp. ................ 30
Coffee, 1 tsp. cream
rounded tsp. sugar ...,..... SO
300
Luncheon
Egg salad sandwich ....,......,.....25 $50
Hot tea, 1 lump sugar. .........,.... rs
Melon ..............,....... 90
Dinner
Chopped brOiled steak ...............2O 200
beet8 ..........s........ 40
BROCCOLI ......s...s........ so
Butter. " pat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Chocolate eclair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Coffee, l tsp. cream
rounded tsp. sugar .,.,......... so
500
rnrAr 0nvus rr0- -.- 1o,~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

VOTE AM E RICAN-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-09

all persons having claims against the
said estate. 10 present wi proper
vouchers such claims against the said es-
ta withinsix CO. m nihs from the d4te
of this niice 10 the undersigned ad-
miplstrattlx.
tate are reqnes ID 70 make payments
wi hin the said time.
Firs' publication of this notice made
this I'D day of Janu-ry 1885
Isl BELL BARRY
AGmiLietra' rix
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
TheAu ction of the Property No. IA b.
Ulkes Lane belonging to Rosaline and VIII
fred Edwards which should have been sold
on Dec. %, 1885, is postponed to the 18th
day of January, 1886 at o'clock, D. m.
Christiansted Vendue Office
Dec. %, 1885
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

1 trip. Climb in. and tots. but do not slip. Just stand real stlll tlli I'm aboard. There's room enough for all"
 The Tinies did as they were told. "fll bet it's going to Do real cold,H said 0oldy, "but I do not mind. as long as we don't fall"
 Then came Q very funny noise. Jack Frost exclaimed. Look. girls and boys. My little friend, tho pelican. I call him Pel, for short.
 "I guess he wants to go along and In that there is nothing wrong." "of course not" shouted Windy, "Having him will Do real sport"
 At last, with everyone aboard, Jack waved his hat and loudly roared, "All right. my flne balloon, please take us up into the air"
 Then Scouty shouted, Here wo got The land. right now, is for below l hope no wild birds peck the big gas bag and mako it tear.' Copyright, 1886, NHA Service, Incl
 Jack Frost deserts the Tinies ln the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
@ ssav Iv HAL COCHRAN

"Qee, but we're glad that you have come. Now we are sure that we'll have some real sport in your balloon" said little Dotty to Jack Frost.
 "rhis strange place is deserted and we wish to go to some new land. Say, are you sure that while In air, we will not all got lostp"
 "of course am," said Jack, "Why, I know all the stars up In tho sky. They'll guide this big balloon until 1t reaches some fine place,
 "One timo I hoppod Q shooting star. It took mo for Q ride, real far" Tho Tots knew ho was fool- Ing, from the smile upon his face,
 Just thon the moon rose over- head and Dotty to old Jack Frost said. DO you know that strange fellow, toop Is he a real good friond2"
 "Of course he is, and he's all right" said Jack. 1T wave to him each night. He often lights the way for me. On him can de- pend,
 "But, come, let's start off on our
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Of "Silly Symphonies by Sparkling
Stars" and then turned over $4,000
to the musicians emergency fund.
Almost every table paid s25 for a
special solo by Miss Bori, brilliantly
clad in yellow gown and cape. She
raised $4,000 while strolling around
the hall.
Charles Hanson Towne. the writer.
conducted an Amateur Hour to End
Amateur Hours" while the audience
shrieked with laughter. A huge ther-
mometer registered the results. Rang
ing from great" to "horrid."
Heifetz, zlnpalist and Spalding
dropped one by one from apparent ex-
haustion, while Bauer was declared
Evening star., 1936-01-06

national air races. Through the State
Department, the association has re-
ceived from the Aero Club of Poland
a crystal and bronze trophy won by
the Navy balloon team in the Gordon
Bennett international balloon race last
wear from Warsaw. Members of the
team, Lieut.. Raymond Tyler and
Lieut.. Howard r. Orville, on duty at
Lakehurst, N. j., have been invited to
receive the trophy at tonight's dinner.
Senator McAdoo will act as toast
master at tonights presentation BAN
ouet. Speakers will be George w.
Wheat, vice president of. United Air
craft, and Fred D. Fagg, jr., secretary
Evening star., 1936-01-06

winner of their violin contest. Then
a screen behind him fell, disclosing
real violinist.
Tibbett. introduced as Larry Trip
pert, insisted to the master of cere-
monies that he was better than Rudy
Vallee. But his intentional Sharps and
fats caused the thermometer to drop
10 "horrid."
Ernest Schelling, Bauer and Nine.
Olga Stokowski tried to play q small
piano at the same time-but not until
Nine. Stokowski had parked her chew
ing gum on the piano stool.
There was much pistol shooting
but the noise was no greater than the
applause.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
CAMEL DRIVER HONORED

QUARTzSITE, Ariz January 8 (F,.
Gov. B. B. Moeur dedicated a monu-
ment yesterday marking the grave Of
Hadji Ali, colorful character of the
era of camel transportation in Arizona
rs years ago.
Hadji Ali came to the United States
70 years ago as one Of several drivers
brought from Syria with q herd OF
camels. 1t was planned to use ths
camels in transporting freight across
the Arizona and California Deserts
from El PaSo, Tex.
The experiment failed because the
sharp desert rocks cut their feet.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Musical Stars Burlesque Raises
$4,000 for Mrs. AstOr's Charity

Lucrezia Bori led q discordant rem
dition Of Ravel's "Bolero." with the
orchestra playing lawnmowers, type
writers, dishes and revolver
No, 1t wasn't. musicians night
mare. but an "undignified entertain
ment by dignified artists" presented
last night at dinner honoring Mrs.
Vincent Astor's musical charities.
Twelve hundred socially prominent
guests chortled at burlesque concert
Evening star., 1936-01-06

of the National Association Of State
Aviation Officials.
Reports of committees will be re-
ceived at tomorrow mornings session
of the convention, which will close
tomorrow afternoon after adoption Of
resolutions and election of officers.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Lawrence
Tibbett sang off-key and got the
gong
Pianist Harold Bauer. playing a toy
fiddle. won a riotous violin endurance
contest over Jascha Heifetz, Albert
Spalding and Efrem Zimbalist-
Walter Damrosch and Spalding ap-
peared in black masks as Amos and
Andy
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Museum Gets Bust.

A bust of Henry VII, thought to
have been carved between 1903 and
1912 by Pietro Torrigiano, the Floren-
tine sculptor, has just been acquired
by the Victoria and Albert Museum
of South Kensington, England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23
Benefits of Community Band

considering the value of properly conducted
band for the instruction of boys and girls over per-
lod OF years, cannot estimate the benefits as
matter of mere dollars and cents Sank Centres band
was organized in 1927, and during the intervening
years well over 200 boys and girls have learned to
play various instruments and have learned to play
them we'll
Lovers of music will agree that inestimable value
can be placed on musical education, although the
pupil or musician may never receive cent of re-
Enumeration for his or her efforts.
Today young men and women, who received the
foundation for musical education through the band
are playing in college and university organizations
and thereby have taken their proper place in campus
life. All cannot fill niche in athletic dramatic, or
forensic events hence music permits the proper out
let for large number of young people in educational
activities.
What we wish to say is that the progress of the
band as unit is not entirely the ultimate goal Ra-
Their the musical education that members have de-
rived is the principal benefit
Sank Centres band is not below the par of or
CARNATIONS of the calibre. In the ages of its
members, it is comparable to high school band It's
flexbility, because of everchanging personnel does
nearly band in the field
Sank Centre wants large band of from 40 to so
pieces yet few realize the huge task constantly
training groups to fill depleted instrumental sec
tons, and to keep them we'll balanced.
Music is one thing in life which all may and can
enjoy, and its benefits to community through a
band organization never be estimated by the ex
penditure necessary for its support
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23
FARM POLICIES

In response to requests from representatives of
both the Democratic and Republican parties for
suggestions regarding farm policy to be Incorporated
in the party platforms c. B. Crandall president of
the Central Cooperative Association, farmer-owned
livestock selling agency of South ST. Paul made the
following recommendations early last month
l. That crop production from all marginal and
sub-marginal lands be eliminated through a federal
government program, and that all further irrigation
projects be discontinued
?. That all land grant colleges, their extension
divisions, and all affiliated bodies be relieved of all
activities duties and services directed by state or
tional work
3. Broaden the service of the cooperative divi-
sion, Farm Credit Administration, by establishing a
branch in each state and creating an advisory com
mittee made up from the cooperative commodity as
sociations in each state.
4. Continue with the present policy of the Farm,
Credit Administration including the extension of fin
ancal aid to farm commodity associations in estab-
fishing commodity processing plants
s. The United States agricultural market should
be reserved for its farmers and before establishing
reciprocal trade treaties farm groups affected should
have opportunity to present their views at pub
lie hearings and all such treaties should be subject
to approval by Senate
g. The present local unit of government should
be maintained and a further Capitalization of con-
troll should be discouraged.
T. The packing industry should be denied the
privilege of feeding and fattening livestock for
slaughter purposes
g. Enact national law regulating the weighing
fill, docking grading and inspection of livestock and
also to give the Secretary of Agriculture the author
ly 10 inspect books, records, and accounts of
packers.
9. To expand agricultural export trade as
rapidly possible.
TO- To discontinue the present relief program
and to return to local government, charitable organ
lzations and individual responsibility the burden Of
relief
H. Return to government by law instead of one
by bureaucracy.
r. The cost of transportation of agricultural
products to market is high This must be reduced
through consolidation other effective means
13 The balancing of the budget of the federal
government should be the first duty of Congress.
Governmental expenditures should be curtaed to
meet this condition.
IA. All competitive business that renders an ade-
quate service to the public should be preserved by
proper antitrust laws that would not admit Of mon
opoy.
IS Either prices of farm products must be
raised to bring them into adjustment with other
costs such as taxes, debt interest products SER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23

come so accustomed to in politi-
clans during recent years.
This mysterious something" in
Martin Nelson engendered so much
faith in him two years ago that
without much help from the rather
doughty working Republican or
ganization of the time, and after
one OF the shortest campaigns on
record, he polled $4,000 votes for
governor against Floyd Olson, who,
with all his personal class and pol
itical appeal, got only 46S,000. Mar
tin Nelson wears we'll. He hasn't
lost any Of that nearly four hun
dred thousand votes of two years
ago. In the meantime he has con-
stantly made new acquaintances,
who are now enthusiastically work.
ing to again give Minnesota a safe
and sane governor. And besides
Nelson's own efforts, he will be get
ting the whole-hearted support of
a seasoned and well-grounded and
harmonious Republican organiza-
ton that is pledged to better gov
eminent and clearer state policies.
Martin Nelson will be elected in
November. That has been evident
for some months and is becoming
more evident every day: Right now
he could not be beaten by any can
didate representing any party. And
those who know him best are the
most enthusiastic about the kind
of governor he is going to make
st. Cloud Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23
PROGRESSIvE-REPUBLICAN
By r. w. Hitchcock

Elmer Benson made speech
recently at Bagley. He was intro
duced by an enthusiastic farmer.
labor leader of the community as
"a shining star in the coming CO.
operative commonwealth"
Little slips of the tongue like this
by farmer-labor leaders betray the
fact that the mild-mannered farm
er-labor platform of 1896 Is only a
mask for the real purpose of the
farmer-labor party to destroy the
American system of government
and to substitute for it the Soviet
cooperative commonwealth. They
boldly avowed it in 1884; in 1886
they keep it discreetly in the back
ground except now and then, as in
Bagley, when ardour out of control
spills the truth.
Various farmer-labor papers, as
well as some farmer-labor speakers,
are contending that the present
state administration should not be
charged with responsibility for the
increase in the state debt, during
the last five years, from $4,000, 900
to S129,000,000, and the rise of the
state tax rate from ST mills to
1887 mills. Their argument is that
mot a dollar" of state funds can
be spent except as voted by the leg
islature, that farmer-labor has
never had control of the legislature,
and that therefore the farmer-la-
Dor state administration is not re-
sponsible.
Seems sorta reasonable, doesn't
it? But examine it closely and you
will find that it isn't.
In the last five years the chief
executive of the state has consented
to every spending authorized by
the legislature. He is jointly res
ponsible with the legislature for
every dollar that has been spent.
The legislature alone is not re-
sponsible, for if the executive had
not consented and approved, the
money would not have been spent,
the tax rate would not have gone
up, the state debt would not have
increased.
The farmer-labor administration
undertook to administer the state,
promising to improve conditions;
under it's stewardship conditions
have grown worse; it is responsible
to the people of the state for the
manner in which it has done the
job.
The inconsistency of the farm
er-labor argument is revealed in
the fact that farmer-labor claims
sole credit for the mortgage NOR
atorium and the income tax laws.
Both of these laws were enacted by
what our farmer-labor friends call
a republican" legislature. If far
mer-labor is responsible for the
mortgage moratorium which it
urged upon the legislature, it is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23

Failure to realize these important
requisites in raising potatoes is re-
sponsible for the large shipments
from outside the state.-Kanabec
County Times.
Democracy in the White House
Presidents of the United States.
In the opinion of Congressman
Lemke, Union party candidate Tor
the office, put on too much dog"
He said in a Chicago interview
that the people would have no
trouble getting past the doors of
the White House during his admin
istration. its about time" he told
the Associated Press, that the peo-
pie realized that the President Is
just another human being"
Even though no one seriously be-
lieves Congressman Lemke has a
chance of being elected II Is never
theless unfortunate that he should
say such things. He represents IN
this campaign great body of dis
content, much of it justified. His
solutions for our difficulties may
be wrong, or dangerous, but they
ought to be heard. He weakens his
powers as an apostle of protest by
saying such things.
The President is a human being,
whoever he may be. The nation has
to protect his person from violence
and his mind from disturbance. No
man could direct anything as huge
as the federal government Of the
United States and at the same time
keep open house. The Handwriting
and easy hospitality Of the pre-
Civil war days cannot be restored
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23

likewise responsible for the tax
rate which it also urged upon the
legislature; II farmer-labor Is res
ponsible for the income tax which
1t recommended to the legislature.
It must also be responsible for the
state debt which 1t recommended
to the legislature.
Perhaps If 1t had tried, the far
mer-labor administration might
have done something to keep down
the tax rate and the state debt.
Kansas tried and succeeded; Iowa,
Wisconsin, Nebraska, Illinois, all
tried and succeeded. But the farm
er-labor administration in Minnie
sofa did not try.
A property owner at New Ulm, In
order to erect a new building, got
permission from the city council to
use 20 feet of the width of the
street He fenced off this portion
of the street and on the fence, IS
feet long, painted this in red, white
and blue: "Vote American-Landon,
Knox. Martin A. Nelson for Gov.
Theodore Christensen for Sen.
Christian J. Laurisch for Cong. and
the Republican State Ticket"
When the city council, said to be
largely farmer-labor, saw this piece
of republican enterprise, they were
sore wroth, and sternly, and may
hap hastily, ordered it done away
with. There Is some question as TO
the authority of the farmer-labor
city council to enforce its demands
and a still larger question as to
the wisdom Of it's order. At any
rate the advertising radius OF the
sign has been enlarged from the
City of New Ulm to all OF Minnie
sofa and a considerable portion OF
other states Of the Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Thy ppnpATE NNTrpT

IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1878
In Re Estate of Reinhold Gam
radt, Decedent.
The representative Of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjust
ment and allowance thereof and
for distribution to the persons
thereunto entitled.
1T is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on Friday, July 31st.
1886, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, before this
Court in the probate court room in
the court house in the City. Of st.
Cloud. Minnesota. and that notice
hereof be given by publication of
this order in the Sank Centre Her
aid, legal newspaper, and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated July 7th, 1886.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
A. II. Hendrickson, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
. Sank Centre. Minnesota.
Published July 9-16-23. 1896
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23

now, as Mr.. Lemke would be the
first to discover If he were to be
elected.-Duluth Weekly Herald.
I'VE must not spend that which
we do not have is a maxim cred
tied to Governor ALI NJ. Landon,
republican candidate for president.
This proposition is not original
with him. 1t is as old as the hills.
Millions Of people have ordered
their financial affairs according to
1t and have been rewarded by a
feeling Of security and peace of
mind. Others-perhaps the great
majority-have failed to heed the
warning and have got into trouble.
There Is no difference between the
individual citizen and the govern
ment in this respect. They are
governed by the same rule.-Milan
Standard.
Martin Nelson Gaining Strength
Everywhere one goes throughout
the state more and more Is heard
Of Martin Nelson and the pro-
found impression he makes among
acquaintances and those who at
tend public gatherings at which he
appears.
Ask these enthusiasts just what
there Is about the man that i'm
presses them most and the answer
Is always the same. There Is MOTH
Ing extremely definite except the
one thing-that he is intensely sin
cere and genuinely likeable-has
the power to make friends In spite
Of his reserve without resorting to
the usual hyprocritical hale fell
low methods that we have be-
Ef14&HsaxSxssIal SsAkstaa...azEs -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanpes
People Must Change With
Progress
From Our Exchanges

People Must Change With
Progress
"Old Guard" Republicans were
pushed to the edge of the precipice
at Cleveland, and if they never re-
gain their footing the party will
suffer no loss. 1t is time the dis
credited hasbeens of the East were
relegated into obscurity.-Rock
County Herald.
Not So Foolish
We're going to ask all the sport
eds who picked Joe Louis to whip
Max Schmeling to pick the winner
OF the presidential election. Then
Wen know how to bet.-Stillwate
News.
Minnesota Growers Losing Potato
Market
Nearly one-third of the potatoes
used in the Twin Cities are shipped
In from other states. These outside
potatoes find local demand be-
cause they are Of better quality
than the home grown stock and
command a better price on the
market. Minnesota can raise as
good potatoes as any state in the
union If proper attention is given
to quality Of stock and grading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23
Rips Arm and Side Open While Swimming

Hills.-Ward Swenson the victim of pecu-
liar accident recently while swimming in the reser-
voir at Hills in Rock county. The 12year old boy
dived from the tower into the reservoir and he
came to the surface hit the beam which sup
ported the tower. Large nails protruding from tine
beam ripped his left open from the wrist to the
elbow, and his left side badly gashed. Twenty
five stitches required to close his wounds but
ions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23

Suing a dentist because his new
false teeth ratified in his mouth,
Delbert Blakeslee won 1888 com
pensation in Court at Visalia, Calf.
While he was listening to a safe
ty speech on his automobile radio,
Harry Blair was arrested in Allan
tic City, N. j., for speeding SO miles
an hour on a city street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23

itical movements. Sooner or later,
these movements Of the left will
gain the upper hand. We are hop
ing and praying that this happens
before some irresponsible fascist
leader plunges Europe into war;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-23
State News Briefs
Watch Lost 1s Years Ago Found; Still Runs

Hutchinson.-A watch lost IL years ago in a
powed field was found last week in good running
order, very little the for The watch was
given to John E. Albrecht, confirmation present
in the spring of 1924 and lost the same fall His ia
Their, William S. Albrecht reached down from his
corn pillow last week and picked up the watch from
where 1t had lain for II years After bringing it
Jeweler, it was found the watch was still running
and all that was necessary was thorough cleaning
and oiling. The watch was a Is jewel in a yellow
gold case peculiar incident in the find was that
john the loser and owner of the watch did know
had been found until the peculiar facts of the
were announced in the newspaper.