davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Newly Discovered
Horm0ne Great Benefit
to Women Past As

The age of As marks a physiological
turning point in a woman's life. At this
critical age she becomes cranky and irrit-
able Everything seems to annoy her. She
complains of dizzy spells, bursting head
ache, hot flashes, nerves" These symp-
toms, doctors say. are due to a deficiency
of certain hormone (gland activator) in
her system
This hormone is being used with remarkable
success in thousands Of 1t now may be
obtained in tablet form, together with other bene-
fical ingredients. under the trade name Of 10 ak
(OFange wrapDerl at all good druggists, who will
refund your money II you do not feel greatly re-
lieved after taking Zo-ak uninterruptedy as di-
rected.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
.LAND0N PLANS
BROAD FARM
PROGRAM
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA, Kan, July 9 GN.SJ.
Governor Alfred M. Landon
opened a series Of major confer.
ences with farm leaders today
for the purpose Of drafting q
farm relief program for incor-
poration in his speech, accepting
the Republican presidential NOM
nation.
During the day he will confer
with former Governor Frank O.
Lowden, of Illinois, former Sen
ator Otis Glenn, of the same
State; Senator Arthur Capper, Of
Kansas, leader Of the Senate
farm bloc; Representative Cliff
ford Hope, of Kansas, one Of the
Houses farm leaders, and r. K.
Laubengayer, Salina, Kan, farm
publisher.
Landon already has drafted a
tentative farm program, constitu-
ting his Interpretation Of the
farm plank in the Republican
platform. He will submit this to
the conference of farm leaders.
Later. he will hold similar confer
ences with other G. o. p. agricul-
turalistS, including Senator Charles
l.. McNary, Republican leader Of
the Senate and one time author of
the old McNary-Haugen equaliza-
ton fee farm bill.
Landon'S tentative program fol-
lowed closely the pledges of the
Cleveland convention to oppose
the Roosev cit program of
scarcity" and seek permanent agri-
cultural prosperity through lin
creased consumption on the basis
of abundance"
Governor Landon, meanwhile,
kept an eye on the State legisla-
ture, which was about to finally
submit two constitutional amend
ments to the people of Kansas.
The amendments would permit
State aid to the needy and State
participation in Federal old-age
pension and unemployment insur-
ance benefits.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Md. Fruit Growers
Will Meet July y

Fruit growers from Maryland
and surrounding States will meet
at the University Of Maryland
horticulture farm and the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry
field station near Beltsville, Md,
for the annual summer meeting
July %.
According to Albert F. Vier-
heller, secretary of the Maryland
State Horticultural Society which
is sponsoring the conference, bust
ness will be devoted to a tour OF
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
President Receives
Puerto RiCan Plea

SAN JUAN, P. R., July 9 QN.S0
Presidents of two Puerto Rican
political parties jointly cabled
President Roosevelt last night, urg-
ing that he drop prosecution Of
Albizu Campos, belligerent revolu-
tionary, and eight others charged
with conspiracy to overthrow the
government by force and create an
independent State. Antonio Bar.
celo,, head of the Liberal party,
and Rafael Martinez Nadal, Of
the Union Republican party,
signed the cable, stating that the
trial would jeopardize public
tranquility.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Postal Clerk Here
Is Given Promotion

Sydney M. Jackson, executive
secretary of colored National Al
lance of Postal Employees, has
been named special assistant chief
clerk a. large in the postal service.
Jackson, a clerk in the city post
office, will carry on his new duties
from the office of the second as
sistant postmaster general. He has
been in the postal service 20 years
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

trials, fruit stocks, fertilizer tests,
fruit variety tests, and orchard
cover crops.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT

and secretary Of the Alliance TO
II years.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Had Glass in Arm
Since February
Shattered Pane Causes Serious
Trouble For X. w. Tourtilott,
Highway Engineer

Slamming a door was rather a
painful experience for X. w. Tour
tillot. Last week a piece of glass,
that had been lodged there since
early February, was removed from
his left forearm, just below the
elbow. A few days prior to the re-
moval the spot had bothered him
with increasing swelling and pain.
Last February Mr.. Tourtillot
walked out of door and shut it
with more vehemence than he ex-
pected. The impact shattered the
pane of glass in the door sending
pieces hurting in all directions.
Mr.. Tourtillot threw his left arm
before his face and received a
stable cut in his forearm. 1t was
probed for pieces of glass and sew
eral small slivers were removed
and the wound dressed. 1t was not
until last week that it began to
bother. The piece Of glass removed
is about three-eights Of an inch
long and nearly quarter of an
inch wide.
He is saving this souvenir. But
the worst part of the whole thing
is the fact that his golf game mus.
suffer until the wound heals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Local Boy Earns
6-Y ear Scholarship
Will Leave For INNSBRUCK, Austria,
September 18th, To Enter
Catholic University

Herman Norman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Norman, of this
city, has made a splendid record
at Crosier College, Onamia, during
his two year course as a student
for the Priesthood, and as a result
has been signally honored.
Herman, for his diligent study
and curricular efforts, has been
presented with scholarship, and
will leave for INNSBRUCK, Austria,
on Sept. 18th. There he will enter
the Catholic University for a six
year course. This scholarship is
provided by the Rt. Rev. Busch,
Bishop Of the Diocese of st. Cloud.
Herman, who completed his two
year course at Crosier College,
Onamia, last spring, is twenty-one
years old. He deserves a great
deal of credit for his splendid work,
and at the present time is re-
ceiving the congratulations of a
huge number of friends in this
community.
Three Of Herman's sisters were
in the city the past week visiting
at the parental home before his
departure for Europe. They were:
Sr. Orlandy, Of St. Benedict's Col
lege; Sr. Terentia, from st. AIMS,
1888 Queen Ave. No., Minneapolis;
Sr. Lalanda, from st. Bonifacius.
They left on Saturday, Sept. 10th.
for their respective callings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Harvest Festival
Plans Completed
Annual Fall Event VIII BE Held
Saturday, October Srd-
Pavement Dance

A meeting Of the various COM
mittees appointed to make arrange
ments for the Harvest Festival, to
be held in Sank Centre, Saturday,
October Bird convened in the club
rooms Tuesday evening. A COM
plete program was mapped out, and
the committees are now at work
with the details of the celebration.
A full day of fun and entertain
ment will be offered to the city's
guests that day. The elaborate pro-
gram will be published in the Her
aid next week.
Committees in charge Of this an
nual fall event are as follows: Ex-
hibits, s. G. Schwarzbauer; Bal
loon events, H. Hoagland and Ed
Borgmann; band arrangements,
DR.. P. w. Hanson; Tug-of-War,
Paul Domke; Doll buggy parade,
circus parade and soap box derby,
F. s. Cooper; races, Carl Fischer,
e. Olson and Gene Harvey; Games,
Jesse Rose and Ed Nathe; Games,
L. Lovik, L. Larson and L. Blyck-
err; pavement dance, ]. N. Jackson;
pig contest, r. L. Scott; advertis-
ing, Ed L. Rattle, F. L. Parsons,
Walt Gritzmacher. Ed Borgmann,
L. Blycker and H. Hoagland.
Farm produce entries will be
made during the morning and the
judging will be done Immediately
following the close of entry. The
program will take place during the
morning, afternoon and evening,
and will eliminate with a pavement
dance. Cash prizes will be given in
the various sport events, and there
will be other events for those who
cannot take part in the sport pro-
gram. Complete details of entries
judging, sports, prizes and enter
tainment will be published next
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
d. A. II. Contention
Wednesday. Sept 10
State Officers To Be Present At
Event To BE Held In
Sank Centre

Mrs. Minnie M. billy, vice presi-
dent-General Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution of Mime
sofa, and host of the state offic-
ers Of the organization are expect
ed to attend the convention to be
held in this city on Wednesday,
September 10th. Besides the host
ess chapter of Sank Centre, others
In various parts of the state in
Guiding Hibbing, Bemidji, Worth
ington, and Albert Lea will be pre-
sent. s
Served in the parlors of the Con-
gregational Church, the luncheon
will begin at twelve noon and all
eligible persons for the D. A. r.
are cordially invited to attend.
Among the high lights Of the meet
ing will be talks by some of the at
tending state officers who will dis
cuss various phases of the national
work, in which the local chapters
may be interested. A prize and
special mention will be offered the
chapter bringing the largest dele
cation, excluding, of course, the
hostess chapter. Discussions will be
held in the auditorium of the Con-
gregational church.
Anyone may attend the luncheon
by purchasing a fifty cent ticket
and reservations must be made in
advance either with Miss Annabel
Erwin or with Mrs. Ed Besser. All
registrations are expected to be in
before Monday, September 14th.
All local members of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
chapter are urged to cooperate by
attending and inviting their
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Toured Drouth
Stricken Area
Two Weeks Vacation Spent Visit
ing In North and South Da-
kota, Wyoming Mont.

Mrs. +. A. Fischer, her son Carl
and daughter, Dorothea, returned
Sunday evening from a two weeks
vacation trip to the Northwest
This tour took them through South
Dakota, Wyoming Montana,
North Dakota and Canada.
The party left this city and trav-
eled directly to the Black Hills of
South Dakota, where they enjoyed
splendid scenery. They made Wis
1t to the Rushmore Memorial, now
being carved from a solid stone on
the mountain side by Gutzon Borg
lund, artist. The heads Of Washing
ton and Jefferson are nearing COM
pletion, and workmen are now en-
gagged in carving the faces of Lin
coin and Roosevelt. Work on this
memorial has been going on for
several years, and it is estimated
that it will take ten years to COM
plete this huge project.
From the Black Hills they went to
Casper, Wyoming where they Wis
tied with Herbert Ward and fam
lily. Mr.. Ward was a former baker
In the Fischer bakery. They enjoy
ed sometime in the Yellowstone
National Park, and then tourned
through the Yellowstone Valley in
Montana. They visited at Greene,
N. D., with Carl's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Siebert.
Leaving North Dakota they mo-
tored to Winnipeg, Canada, and
from there continued their journey
to Kenoria and Port Arthur in
Canada then to the States and
visited in Duluth. They then mo-
tored to Minneapolis and home.
Results of the severe drouth in
South Dakota, North Dakota and
Montana, are unbelievable, said
Carl. They travelled for miles
through country where there was
no grass at all. Cattle are starving
and the general outlook is serious.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Football Season To
Oben Here Next Week
Albany VIII Be First Opposition
On Local Grid-Game
September 18th

That boys expecting to take part
in fall athletics must register on
the opening day Of school is NO
myth, said Coach Harvey this
week. According to eligibility rules
for the high school conference
athletes who do not register for
their courses on the opening day
are ineligible for the initial contest
Of the season. With the announce
ment this week of a schedule near
ing completion Coach Harvey is
anxious that all who expect to
play are notified Of this point.
The schedule, from a local
standpoint, is one of the most at
tractive In years. Arranging pri-
marily a schedule for the purpose
Of introducing night football to this
community athletic department
heads were confronted with he
problem of rearranging the sched-
ule to conform with afternoon
games when the lighting project
fell by the wayside. Still it re-
mains an Attractive outlay with
four home games, with a possibility
of five, scheduled in a card of sew.
en- season games. Albany is the
leadoff group initiating the '36
squad on the home grounds on Fri.
day, September 18th.
Arrangements for an intensive
campaign for the sale of season
tickets are already being rushed to
give fans every opportunity to see
all the home games at the lowest
possible cost. Principal e. w. Olson
announced that the sale would be-
gin this weekend following publ
cation of this notice.
The schedule:
September 18-Albany here.
September 25-Alexandria here.
October Foley there.
October 9-Long Prairie here.
October 16-Starbuck (tentative).
October 23-Glenwood there.
October 30-Melrose here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Retail GrocerS
Picnic Sept. 9TH
Enjoyed Outing at Diamond Point,
Sank Lake, on Labor Day
Many Attended

At the semi-annual meeting Of
the directors of the Minnesota Re
tail Grocers Association and of the
grocers of the Todd County Dis
trict, grocers from widely scattered
sections of the state were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Schwarzbauer,
of this city. attended the outing
meeting held at Diamond Point
at the head Of Sank Lake on Mon
day, Labor Day.
Amid the natural setting at the
head Of Sank Lake the meeting
opened with a 100 o'clock picnic
banquet, followed by interesting
sneakers and a business session.
Me~chants from the towns Of
Milaca, Mankato. Morris, as far
north as International Falls, and
as far south as Minneapolis and
st. Paul were among those attend
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Mrs. Eliza T.
Brown Buried
Thursday Morning Largely
Attended

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Brown, pioneer resident Of Stearn.
County who passed away in thi.
city on August Both, were held II
st. Paul's Catholic Church Thurs
day, September 8, and the throng
ed church together with the hun
dreds of people who viewed the re
mains at her home attested to the
love and esteem in which the lady
was held.
A Solemn Requiem High Mas.
was celebrated. Rt. Rev. Monsignol
August Plachta, Rector Of st. Paups
was Celebrant Of the Mass. Rever
end Charles Mayer, Of Our Lady Of
Angels Catholic Church was Dea
con Of the Mass and Reverend Vim
cent Fettgather, Of Brooten, MINI.
was Subdeavon Of the Mass. The
fneral sermon was preached by
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Plachta.
The three priests accompanied
the remains to Calvary Cemetery
where the Ritual for the Dead wal
recited.
Mrs. Eliza T. Brown was borr
near Ottawa, Canada, March 21st
1855. Her father was John Rooney
Her mothers maiden name was
Eleanor Tracy. More than 10 years
ago she came with her parents tc
what Is now the Padua district ir
this county. Here later the young
lady was married to John A
Brown and with him built up the
farm known today as the OLD
Brown Farm. On this farm their
ten children were born.
The children are: William A. and
Henry H Brown, Sank Centre;
Thomas A. Brown, Billings Mont
ana; George F. Brown, Forest
Grove, Montana; Mrs. T. w. Hugh.
es, Spokane, Washington; Mrs. r
B. Kinsella, Mrs. Walter E. Ben.
son, Mrs. r. ]. Malloy and Miss
Emily Brown all of Sank Centre
One son, John A. Brown, Jr., died
in this city in July Of last year.
Besides the above named children
the deceased Is survived also by
one sister, Mrs. Catharine McKen.
(Coptinued on Page 6. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Nelson Will
Keynote At
Saint Cloud
Plans For An Elaborate Re-
publican Rally Have
Been Completed
MANY PLAN TO ATTEND
Sank Centre Delegation Will
Leave At Six O'clock
From Library

Martin Nelson, candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket, will
deliver his keynote address at st.
Cloud on Saturday evening, Sept
ember 18th, at eight o'clock. This
event is being brought to Stearns
County through the efforts Of the
Sixth District Chairman w. M.
Parker, of this city, and the Coun-
ty Chairmen Of the Sixth District.
A large delegation from Sank
Centre expect to attend in a body
this event which will be held in the
st. Cloud Junior High School aud
itorium. The Sank Centre delega-
ton will meet at the library corner
in this city Saturday evening at
six o'clock. Everyone is invited.
Businessmen of st. Cloud plan to
make this one of the largest polit-
ical celebrations ever to be held in
the Granite City. A banquet will be
held at the Breen Hotel, following
which the bands, fife and drum
corps, and other organizations will
assemble for the torchlight pro-
cession to the school, where Mar
tin Nelson and other Republican
candidates will speak.
The speaking program will be in
terspersed with vocal music and
novelty stunts. Fireworks and
street flares will herald the Repub-
lican leaders visit to st. Cloud. The
booming Of aeroplanes and the ex-
plosion of large bombs will open
the rally.
There will be bands and drum
corps from Aitkin, Belgrade, st.
Cloud and other cities.
Beside Martin Nelson the other
candidates, who will be present at
this large celebration, will be:
Theodore Christianson, candidate
for the United States Senate, for
the full term; Guy " Howard, can
didate for the United States Sem
ate for the short term; Mike Holm
Secretary Of State; Julius Schmahl
State Treasurer; Arthur e. Nelson
candidate for Lieutenant Governor;
Oscar Youngdahl, candidate for At
torney General; Frank w. Matson,
candidate for the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission.
Men and women from various
parts of the Sixth District were
called to st. Cloud last week Thurs
day evening to assist with arrange
ments for the rally. Those from this
city who attended the meeting,
were: w. M. Parker, r. w. Bassett,
G. v. Morse and Ed L. Rattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Sank Centre
People Trek
To Nicollet
Three Hundred and Fifty
People Join Caravan
To Mill City
ATTENDED BALL GAME.
Broadcast Over WCCO From
9:15 to $3.50 Well
Received

Three hundred and fifty people
from Sank Centre, Padua, Metre
Grove, Greenwald and the Elrosa
communities made up the caravan
for Sank Centres "On-to-Nicollet"
tour last Friday. This trip was
sponsored by the Community Club.
Headed by replica of Sinclair
Lewis famous book, Main Street."
the caravan left Sank Centre at
eight o'clock that morning. Wend-
ing it's way along the pavement
without mishap, the main Street.
ers" arrived in the Mill City on
highway So at Broadway at lilo,
where they were met by a police es-
cort. The trip from Broadway to
the Pioneer Building was made
without stop, due to the splendid
leadership of the Minneapolis mo-
torcycle policemen, who were plac-
ed in charge of the local delega-
ton.
At the Pioneer Building the par
ade was formed, with Sank Cen
tres splendid band in the lead, and
the trek up Nicollet avenue to the
Radisson Hotel was started. Large
throngs Of people gathered at both
curbs to witness the spectacle of
the small town putting on a show
in the big city.
At the Radisson the delegation
was taken to Sank Centre head
quarters where the members of the
band were treated to soft drinks,
while two of the Minneapolis brew
cries served amber fluid to those
who wished to partake.
These "On-to-Nicollet" events
were sponsored by the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce Association,
and their efforts in entertaining
the people of Sank Centre were
greatly appreciated. Following the
luncheon at the Radisson, the
greater part of the delegation went
to Nicollet park where they wit
messed the last game between the
Millers and the Brewers. The score
in this game was Is to 5, and hence
was not as pleasing to fans as it
might have been. Despite that fact
everyone had good time.
Following the ball game there
was a lull in entertainment and
the members Of the party did as
they pleased. Some of them came
home, while others remained to
take part in the broadcast.
At 9:15 the band members were
in place in the broadcasting room
of WCCO and following the intro
duction by Mayor M. +. Hintzen,
master of ceremonies. rendered the
overture blue and Gold" Fred
Unger, president Of the Community
Club, was introduced and gave
talk on Sank Centre, its industries
and organizations. The program
was closed with a selection by the
band. The entire program was
success and closed most happy
day for those from Sank Centre
and community who laid aside
their work for one day to enjoy an
event with their fellow townsmen.
= Continued on Page Column 1,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Senator Benson
Will Keynote
Event VIII Be Held In Appleton,
His Home Town, Monday Eve,
Sept. 21st-Large Program

Senator Elmer A. Benson will de-
liver his keynote address Of the
campaign at his home at Appleton,
Mimi, on Monday, September 21st.
The home town folk are preparing
a tribute to their first native son
to be candidate Of major party
for the chief executives office. A
full days program OF entertain
ment will climax the keynote ad-
dress at eight o'clock in the even
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
AN-Stars VII Play on
Local Diamond Sunday
Local Diamond VIII Be Scene of
Tilt Between Fast Teams =
Called at $50

A treat is in store for baseball
fans next Sunday September 18th
when the st. Cloud All-Stars and
the Melrose All-Stars cross bats for
the supremacy Of Stearns County
This game will be called at 2:3O
and will be played on the local
diamond, under the auspices Of the
Stearns County Fair Association.
The st. Cloud All-Stars, as win
ners Of the game at the fair this
year, have accepted the challenge
of the Melrose All-Stars. These two
teams met sometime ago at St
Cloud, and the game ended 2 to Q
for the Melrose team. The admis-
sion to the game will be Csc.
George Fisher, Of Avon, former
major league player, will be in the
Melrose lineup which will be as
follows:
Matchinsky, Melrose, Pitcher;
George Fisher, Avon, center field
Ed. Murray, Avon, first base; Ed
HUFFMAN, Avon, left field; Ted
Moening,sts Melrose, right field;
White Rolfzen, Melrose, catcher;
Homer Lemm, Melrose, Bird base
pitcher; Carl Well Melrose, End
base; Hips Hagelmann, Roscoe,
short stop; Mig Ramacher, Mel
rose, utility; AL. Danzl, Melrose
utility; Tony Moening. Melrose
utility.
The st. Cloud All-Stars will have
the following players:
Winters, st. Cloud, first base;
G. Rengel, st. Cloud, third base;
Andy Hamm, Maple Lake, short
stop; Jerry Smith st. Cloud, right
field; w. Blenker, Albany, center
field; O. Rausch, Rockville, End
base; G. Calgren, Cokato, catcher;
Rosemark, st. Cloud pitcher;
"Swede" Wahlberg, st. Cloud, util-
ity.