davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

Mrs. Elvin Hummer and Mrs.
Charlie Hummer visited at the Ray
Goodpaster home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family visited at the George Kind
home last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Hummer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Weihe and son, Henry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wiener and
family visited at the William Quade
home last Sunday.
Arthur Wiener, of Sank Centre,
visited the weekend with his aunt,
Mrs. Clemans Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
son, Orvill and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Kind and daughter, Selma, of Mel
rose visited with Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Asmus near Long Prairie last
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Warner and daugh-
ter, Dorothy and Edwin and Her
man Quade and Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Hanson, of Sank Centre, visited at
the Arthur Quade home last Sun
day.
Jack Matthiesen called on the
William Quade home last Monday
Mrs. John Hummer visited from
Thursday until Sunday with Mrs.
Ed Slime and Mrs. Gritzmacher at
Sank Centre.
Norbert Dold was employed a
few days last week at the Arthur
Quade home.
Ed Stiene, of Sank Centre, called
on Mrs. John Hummer last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henry Quade and son, Or
vile called at the William Quade
home last Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Right Off the Grid
BY Dick Culum
Minneapolis Journal
Sports Editor

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 12-"Just
about the best football team we
have played on the Stadium Field
since 1 came to Minnesota was
the tribute Bernie herman paid
the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and the
implied tribute he paid the victor
ious Gophers when he spoke to The
Minneapolis Journals Downtown
Quarterback Club in the Hotel Mic
ollet Monday afternoon.
In specifying that the Cornhusk-
ers were the best team played "On
the Stadium Field" he probably
was considering the Pittsburgh
team of 1884 which the Gophers de-
feated in Pittsburgh.
Bierman answered questions free
ly concerning his Gophers and their
prospects.
I'VE played better football against
Nebraska than we played against
Washington" he said" I believe
the team improved about as much
as could have been expected; but
we must keep on improving. If the
boys ever get the notion that they
are a really good football team al
ready, we're just sunk" He added
that he did not believe the Goph-
ers victory was entirely a matter
of luck.
II believe we had a little edge
through most of the game" he
said, "and probably deserved to
win. I don't say the scoring play
was a lucky play because it was
smartly conceived by the players
and executed brilliantly. It is true,
however, that we were lucky to
have the opportunity to execute the
play just at that time with so little
time remaining" He referred to
the play on which Bud Wilkinson
caught punt, was tackled and lat.
eralled to Andy Uram who ran II
yards for the only score Of the
game.
Bierman was asked if Minneso-
ta's third-down pass into the end
zone, the one that was intercepted
when the Gophers had the ball on
the two yard line, was the right
play to call. He had an answer for
that, too. Remember" he said,
two weeks ago we called a first
down pass from the 10-yard line,
scored touchdown and everybody
said it was great strategy, too If
that pass Saturday had worked it
would have been great strategy, too.
But it didn't work. Frankly, how
ever. I would not have called that
pass play if had been in there. II
was not the best play but I can't
say it was a stupid play either. I
see no reason for criticizing the
quarterback for it."
John Getchell, of Minneapolis, a
Western Conference referee, report
ed on the Purdue game. He officiat-
ed at the Boilermakers' game with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

Wisconsin last Saturday which
they won "a to IA. Purdue" said
referee Getchell, has one of the
finest football teams in it's history.
Drake and Isbell are two of the
greatest ball carriers I have ever
seen. 1t Is an extremely heavy team
too. 1t will outweigh Minnesota 10
pounds to the man and will give
Minnesota mighty tough game"
Purdue will play in Minneapolis
a week from Saturday. Bierman
was asked If an open date on a
teams schedule helped or hurt the
team. He explained that he did not
favor open dates if a team was on
a winning streak, but that he had
no choice. There are nine Satur-
days in season and the Conference
says we may play on only eight
Saturdays. 1t becomes, therefore,
merely a problem of saying when
the open date will occur. If a team
has taken a couple of lickings an
open date is good thing. 1t gives
a coach time to restore morale"
What was your reaction when
Uram reached midfield in that run,
Bernie was asked? II was all right
when he reached midfield,' said the
coach. Il knew nothing but a bro
ken leg could stop him then; but
little earlier, when men seemed
to have him stopped, was pretty
shakey. Andy did a great piece of
running back there in his own ter
ritory."
The dining room was again pack
ed to overflowing as the Down.
town Quarterbacks crowded around
to watch the official motion pic
lures of the game and to question
Bierman. That part of the pictures
which showed Uram's run had to be
three times before the
Quarterbacks had enough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Unity

MIR. and Mrs. William Quade call
ed at the Matt Wiener home in
Sank Centre last Friday.
Arthur Quade and Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Ritter called at the VIM
Quade home last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. ]. c. Matthiesen was a ST.
Cloud caller last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Quade and Mrs. Will
liam Quade called on the George
Kind home last Tuesday afternoon
Ralph Betow was a Sank Centre
caller last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade and
son, Richard, visited at the Otto
Asmus home near Long Prairie
last Sunday.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son,
Donald, called at the Matt Wiener
home in Sank Centre last Satur-
day.
Arthur Quade and Johnnie Rit-
ter and Merlin Wiener called at
the William Quade home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hanson, of
Sank Centre, and Mrs. William
Quade visited at the Otto Asmus
home near Long Prairie last We'd
nesday.
Gregor bold visited with the Kind
boys last Saturday.
Allie Hanson and Arthur Quade
called at the Johnnie Ripka home
Sunday evening.
Tony EsSler called at the Henry
Below home last Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

Recent accidents on rural high
ways, especially in the evening
hours and at night, emphasize
anew the necessity for pedestrians
walking on the left side of the
road and wearing or carrying some
white article of clothing, according
to statement by John p. Arnoldy,
chief of the state highway patrol
Half of those killed and injured
by automobiles are pedestrians"
Chief Arnoldy said. "On our state
highways pedestrians who walk on
the road after dark are counting
death, especially if they walk on
the right hand side and wear dark
clothing.
Pedestrians should always walk
on the shoulder of the highway in
stead of on the roadway itself.
They should walk on the life side
so they face approaching traffic
and have a chance to get out of the
way if a driver fails to see them.
At night they should wear some
thing white which will show up in
front of the headlights and make
them visible to the motorists. A
white coat, white pants or dress, or
even a white handkerchief carried
in the hand will help"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

and Alloys Rolling were Melrose
callers Saturday evening. They
took in the Harvest Festival.
Joe Jennissen was a Sank Centre
caller Monday.
John Dericks, of Elrosa, was a
caller at the Henry Jennissen
home Friday.
Virginia Jennissen spent Sunday
at the John Dericks home atElrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Nathe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen and
Irene were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at st. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and children and Mrs. Math Jenni-
ssen visited Friday afternoon with
Marie Jennissen at the Melrose
Hospital.
Raymond Warner spent Sunday
with Glen Ritter.
Merlyn Gritzmacher called on
Glen Ritter Thursday.
Henry Quade was a caller at the
home of Mrs. Tillie Ritter Wednes-
day afternoon.
Lawrence and Lorraine Rouslang
visited with David and Evelyn Klar
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Rauslang and fam
lily visited with Anton Essler Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spaeth and
Cyrilla, Mrs. Joe Spaeth and Mrs.
Wengler were st. Cloud callers on
Monday. They visited with Mrs.
Eddie Spaeth, who is in the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Mike Jung, Mrs. Susan
Nathe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler
visited with H. Rousland Thursday.
Lawrence Cole and daughters,
of Canada, visited Sunday with re-
latives at Padua. They were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Essler.
Mrs. Susan Nathe visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler for a
few days last week.
Hubert Rouslang and sons were
Elrosa callers last Tuesday after
noon.
David and Evelyn Klar visited
with Lawrence and Lorraine Rous-
lang Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Essler visited with
Irene Rouslang last Monday.
Mr.. Anton Essler and AL Essler
were callers at Hubert Rouslang's
Monday.
Reinholdt Wendt and sister, Ber-
tina, Mrs. Martha Treifels and Will
liam Panslof, of Luxembourg, Wis,
and Grandma GritZmacher were
supper guests at the VIM. Gritzma-
cher home on Tuesday.
Malvina and Merlyn Gritzmach-
err visited Saturday evening at
Jonas Ripka's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Matthiesen,
Mrs. John Hummer and Mrs. VIM.
and Alvina attended
the church supper at the Lutheran
church in Sank Centre Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

Farmer-labor bunk (by Banker
Benson: A just tax on the Mime
sofa iron mines would be six times
that now paid. The facts: Six times
the tax now paid would be $4.36 per
ton of iron ore mined. The average
market price of iron ore is SASS.
Banker Benson, that great lover Of
labor, graciously leaves 10 cents per
ton for wages for the men who dig
the ore, ship it by rail and ship it
by boat The mines now pay the
men more than a dollar a ton, but
Banker Benson says they ought to
be cut down to 10 cents.
Farmer-labor blowhard (by Bank
er Benson): II have very definite
evidence" of certain charges have
made against the republicans. The
facts: Banker Benson has no very
definite evidence" to support his
charges. Very definite evidence"
would be a terrific left to the point
of the chin. Even Banker Benson
would probably know enough to use
it, if he had it. Instead he sticks in
his corner and drools empty charg-
eS.
These are just a few examples of
the stuff that is being dished up to
the people of the state by farmer
labor. If it is to your taste you can
get a big helping from any farmer
labor speaker. Fibs are just what
they haven't got anything else but.
Farmer-labor campaigning is de-
liberately carried on in the belief
that a lie flies to it's mark on wings,
while the truth plods after on lead
en- feet. t
The supreme court of Minnesota
stands high among the courts of
the world for its learning, indepen-
dence of thought and integrity of
action. Early this year it was rank
ed by the most eminent authority
in the world upon the rules of evil
dence, John H. Wigmore, dean en-
eritus of the law school of North
western University, in the highest
group of all courts in the United
States.
Two members of this court are
this year candidates for reelection.
They are Andrew Holt, dean of the
court, who has been a member for
more than a quarter of a century,
and Royal A. Stone, now serving
his thirteenth year.
These two men have contributed
much to the high reputation which
the Minnesota supreme court bears.
Minnesota has been very jealous
Of the independence of its judiciary.
It has today a supreme court that
IS remarkably independent and re-
sound, and there is no
doubt that the people of the state
will on November Bird reflect the
sitting judges of that court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
L. Blycker, Mgr.

Arnold Kind called at the Paul
Dold home last Friday.
Arnold and Arvin Kind were
Sank Centre callers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade
called at the Matt Wiener home in
Sank Centre last Saturday even
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
In the State Political Arena---

grand sum of S1.S9.
That is the kind of bunk the Re-
publican Party is handing to the
voters of Minnesota. A major pol
itical party, in this crucial period,
to campaign along these lines and
offer not even a suggestion of a
constructive program, is bankrupt
both in ideals and in morals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15

red and to be paid for at
ular rates by Ceynar Getty Township MINI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Market Closes Strong:
InduStI'iaIS, Rails
Hit New HIGHS

than a point, while National Cash
Register dipped fractionally.
Bonds we're generally firm, al
though Italian issues again lost
ground. Grains were higher, but
cotton was soft.
Closing prices follow:
Allied Chemical 245, up 8;
American Can 1924, up IA:
American Tel. & Tel. ITS, up 20;
Anaconda Copper 40, up a.;
AtchiSon 88, up ~; Bethlehem
Steel sos, up e; Standard Oil
of N. j. 627s, off 70; Union
Carbide 991s, off e; Union Pa
cific las, up IA; U. S. Steel
6sA: up u; U. S. Steel pr. 1873,
up Is; Westinghouse 1895, up
21s; Woolworth SAY, up 1s;
General Motors 695s, up Y; Gen
eral Electric 4734, up ~; Chrys-
Ter 1205s. off "a; C. & o. 687s.
up p; Douglas 1872, up "a;
Mont Ward 47ls, up Is; New
York Central 43H, up %: Penn
37B. up "a; Radio 11H, un-
changed; Sears 8414. up IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
COTTON DOWN
At CLOSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 G.N.SD.
Today's session was marked by
final discounting of cotton
prior to the issuance of the Gov
eminent crop estimate. Closing
prices were somewhat recovered
from initial losses of IS cents a
bale.
Final quotations range dfrom a
gain of l point to losses of 20
cents a bale. In order to avoid
hectic trading following the an
nouncement of the Governments
crop estimate of 12,481 900 the
New York and New Orleans cot
ton exchanges closed at 11:50.
Lower Liverpool cables were a
contributing factor to the gen
eral easiness of domestic prices.
The trade, and Well Street,
were principal buyers, while the
South, New Orleans and spot
houses sold the staple.
Closing quotations follow: Octo-
Der 1870, off SO; December 1900,
off 4: January 1902, off l;
March 1903, up 1; May 1907, oft
/, and July 1904, off 2.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
COPPER SETS
NEW HIGH

Active buying of copper in the
foreign market resulted in advanc-
ing the price abroad to new high
level of 9.55 cents. This afternoon
the range was said to be 9.55 to
9.5712 cents. That is the highest
price at which copper has sold
abroad since imposition of tariff
on foreign copper resulted in the
creation of an export copper"
price.
While foreign demand has been
good, some trade interests believe
that the advance in the foreign
price is partly the result of manip-
ulation. 1t is believed that those
who are behind the movement are
anxious to dive the domestic
price up another notch to 10
cents a pound.
In explanation of that theory re-
garding the rise, it was asserted
similar tactics in bidding the for
eign price of copper up brought
about the rise in the domestic
price to ga cents a pound last
month.
Shortly after the price advance
last month the leading foreign pro-
ducerS of copper got together and
agreed to increase production ap-
proximately 1000 tons month. 1t
was said that one of the main pur-
poses of increasing production was
to check the rising trend of prices
and keep the copper market at a
moderate level. That policy would
encourage consumption. it was
maintained, and keep high cost
copper mines out of production.
Some producers, it is said, are not
in sympathy with the plan to hold
down the price of copper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 GN.S).
The stock market finished strong
today, absorbing moderate profit
taking to close just under the days
best levSl.
IndustrialS and rails climbed
into new high ground for the year
in the averages and a score of in
dividual peaks were registered.
SteelS, rails and utilities were
pace-makerS, while packing shares
were active.
New highs in carriers included
Atchison, N. Y. Central, Southern
Pacific, and Union Pacific. Gen
eral Electric, with a runup OF &
points; Eastman Kodak, up more
than 2; Borden, Kennecott, Sears
Roebuck, and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube were also at new high
ground.
Rubbers Jagged. fractional losses
being sustained by Goodrich, Fire
stone, and U. S. Rubber. Union
Carbide in chemicals lost more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
POUND CLIMBS
OVER DOLLAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 G.N.SD.
Foreign currencieS of both the
gold and silver blocs advanced
against the dollar today after yes
terday'S sharp decline in the gold
rates had led the resumption of
the gold flight from France.
Gold valued at $1,55O,OOO was
engaged for shipment here when
the franc eased to 6.58 5-16 cents.
This was the first shipment since
the end of June when the Leftist
government took office.
The advance today was led by
the British pound which went to
$5.02A, up 3-16 of a cent to regis
ter a new high on the current
move. The franc recovered 3-16
point to 6.5812 cents.
Guilder gained ~ points to
67.90, and Swiss franc a like
amount to $3.50. The belga held
unchanged at 1882. The Scan
dinavian rates tended higher in
sympathy with sterling.
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Armour Bids for Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. Armour &
Co. of Delaware, owner of SO per
cent of the capital stock of the J..
K. Mossler Leather Corporation,
has offered to purchase the pub
licly held stock of that corpora
ton at the July 3 book value of
$36.21 a share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Today's AVERAGES

NEW YORK. Aug. s N.N.sJ.-HOurIy
Dow Jones averages:
30 Indus. 90 Rails go UtiI.
II am. .II6S. 4O-- 80 55.15 + .48 IS. ~ + AZ
IL am. 1888 L1.1255.73 !. 46I35,s2 + So
VOTE AMERICAN-
Evening star., 1936-01-26
COMPLETE Livery Word He Ever Wro

Here, in one perfect volume, is
every word that Shakespeare ever
wrote. Today America is re-awaken-
ing to the fascination of Shakespeare!
Theaters throughout the land have
been thronged with thousands eager
to see "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Romeo and Juliet" and
"The Tanning of the Shrew." Now,
as never before, men and women are
turning to Shakespeare for the
greatest thrills, suspense, and excite
ment they have ever known.
In all history only this ONE man
Evening star., 1936-01-26

has seen 50 deep into the hearts of all
of us-only he has held the keys to
unlock every emotion, every strength,
every weakness.
Shakespeare ALONEi is the corner
stone of the well-read mans or
Woman's culture. He teaches you
history by making it so thrilling
that you are held in breathless sus-
pense page after page. His marvellous
command of language and his knowl-
edge of psychology will make you a
better thinker and talker, a more
fluent writer.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
SUPREME COURTS SEC RULING
PLACES BAN ON SHOPPING
Justice Sutherland said:

Justice Sutherland said:
1.-THE adm0nitiOn Of Mr..
Justice Bradley should never
be forgotten"
Continuing his opinion, Justice
Sutherland said:
Arbitrary power and the
rule Of the Constitution cannot
both exist. They are antagO-
nistic and incompatible forces;
and one or the other must Of
necessity perish whenever they
are brought into conflict. To
borrow the words Of Mr.. Justice
Day-'There Is no place in our
constitutional system for the
exercise Of arbitrary power"
"The foregoing dispOses Of
the case and requires . reyer.
sal of the judgment Of the
lower court. In that view. 1t
becomes unnecessary to con-
slider the constitutional validity
Of the act"
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Tenor Asks $4,000
For Coupling Name
With Kitchen Recipe

NEW YORK, April Art and
artichokes clashed In discord
when It was revealed that Giovanni
Martinelli, tenor of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company wants 10000
for coupling his name with the
kitchen.
He is suing the Willow Gazette
rias for accusing him Of addiction
to artichokeS and advertising o
recipe as his very own in restau-
rants. Artichokes, he argues, con-
stitute a blemish on the grandeur
Of opera and his own fair fame.
The tenor alleges he never pre-
pared such recipe or furnished
it to the cafeteria and that his
name was used without his per-
mission.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Boom In Lumber

MILL CITY, ore. U.N.S0.-A
survey Of lumber camps along the
North Santiam River valley today
revealed that the coming Of spring
will bring a boom to the industry.
An estimated one dozen mills
either will start operations or en-
large their present activities by
May /, the survey showed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Fined For Flight

ATHENS.-An Italian artillery
officer coming from the fortified
Dodecanese Islands was a pas
senger aboard an Ala Littoria air
plane that flew over q forbidden
military zone ten miles from this
capital last Thursday. A search OF
the officers baggage led to no re-
suit, but as this was the fourth
violation Of defense ordinances by
an Italian aircraft the government
imposed q fine Of $4,000 drachma
on the Ala Littoria company.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
PRESIDENT GETS BID

BIG MEADOWS, Va, April TX
Letters inviting President Roose-
welt. Governor Peery, Senators
Byrd and Glass, members Of the
Virginia general assembly. and
other notables to have lunch at
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

Camp Fechner, Big Meadors CCC
camp. at the time Of the dedica-
ton Of the Shenandoah National
Park have been mailed by Cap
tain Brown. commanding officer.