davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
WILL ADVERTISE

Cleveland, Jan. 17-(UP)-A na- tionwide advertising campaign by the Brick Manufacturers associa- tion, principally through newspa- pers, had the approval of the asso- ciation's annual convention today. The association recommended news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
PROPERTY SALE GIVEN APPROVAL
Receiver Sanctions $6,- 800 Offer for Bank St.
 Realty Transaction

Permission to sell property at S03- S11 Bank street for $6,5OO was given the receiver during the short calen- Judgedar session of superior court today, Judge Frederick M. Peasley presided.
 Attorney L. Russell Carter, coun- Sel for the receiver, said that the offer for the property provided for a cash payment.
 On opposition from Attorney Michael Blansf1eld, representing a group of depositors, the court re- fused permission for the sale of property of the bank on City Hall street, Union City. Attorney Blans- field said he felt that a rising real- ty market would make possible a better offer than the one for $12,- GOO already received.
 Permission was granted the re- ceiver to compromise a note of M. German and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Il 311 Needed by Red Cross to Carry Program Here
ART PATRON DIES

Cleveland, Jan. 17-CupDJohn q Severance, "a. art patron and ins dustrialist, died last night. He was donor of the elOO,O0O Severance hall, home of the Cleveland oE@ chestra, and was instrumental in raising Cleveland to the front rnilk as a musical city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

papers as the best medium to reach prospective home- e-builders. w. Gard ner Long, of Boston, president, and
 Harrison Clipper, of Detroit, vice.
 president, were reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

tacks on the new deals epd-the. dole program as "mere politica
 outbursts based on transformation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
TRANSFORMATION

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 17-(UP)-- Relief administrators Harry L. Hop- kins today branded republican att
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacob and
family were supper guests at the
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope and
sons, Arnold, George, and Carl
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
and son, Jerald, of Blomkest, visit
ed Friday evening at the John
Lentz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor lilies visited
Sunday at the Henry Meyer home
at Metre Grove.
Mrs. Laverne Bosshardt and
daughter, Emily, visited Sunday
afternoon at the Carl Johnson
home.
Mrs. Henry Besser and son, Or.
vile, visited Sunday afternoon al
the Henry Willenberg home.
Joseph Doege and Beatrice
Schmitz were over night guests al
the Henry Pauly home.
Mrs. Ella Lloyd and daughter
Alberta, visited Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Besser, Of
Brewster, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Besser and daughter, Margar
ct, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bessei
and son, Orville, visited Sunday ev
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bes
ser.
Joan and Jane Rehkamp and
Rosemary Ritter visited Saturday
afternoon at the Ed Ritter home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-31

Mable Kinsella and Dorothy
Thull visited with Lola Hesse Fri
day. n
Herbert Thiesen and Victor
Woeste visited Sunday evening at
the Victor lilies home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Diesen, of
st. Paul, visited Thursday after
noon and evening at the Henry
Poppe home.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and fam
lily visited Monday evening at the
Hubert Jacob home.
Reanee Miller. Of West Union,
visited at the Thorval Hansen
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning
and son, Roger, and Joe Overman,
of Melrose, were Christmas dinner
guests at the John Lentz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark and
daughter, Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Besser and Orville and Reva
Drinker visited Saturday at the
Henry Pope home.
Adam Orth spent Friday evening
at the y. L. Drinker home.
Erwin and Helen Volkman and
Grace Clark visited with Doris
Gamradt Sunday afternoon.
Lola Hesse spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Leo Miller, at Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter, Of Lit
tie Sank, visited at the Paul Ritter
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hesse and
family visited Friday evening al
the John Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman and
son, Gerald, Of Blomkest, arrived
Thursday to spend their Christmas
| vacation at the latter's parent:
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poppe.
Esther Jacobs visited from Mon
day until Wednesday with her aunt
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
family, of West Union, were din
ner guests at the Albert Volkmar
home Sunday.
Valarian Schmitz spent Christ
mas day with Grandma Pauly.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and fam
lily were Christmas dinner guests a,
the Albin Wiesfenning home al
Willard.
Mrs. John Hoffman and son, Ger
aid, Of Blomkest, and Mrs. Henry
Psppe visited Friday afternoon al
the ]. L. Drinker home.
The Melrose Home Management
group met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ella Lloyd. The afternoon was
spent in a social way.
John Lentz called Tuesday after.
noon at the Carl Johnson home.
Albert Kind and Ben BodameI
called Monday at the Mrs. George
Rosenau home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
son, Vernon, and daughter, Lucille,
visited Friday evening at the Hen
ry Besser home.
Martin Peterson and children
visited Sunday afternoon at the
Carl johnson home.
Earl Gamradt and Vernon Kind
and Julian Botz spent Friday af-
ternoon with Bob Carlson at Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Miller and fam
lily and Robert Miller visited Sun
day evening at the Charles Hesse
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rehkamp
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter
and Arlene Grams were Christmas
dinner guests at the Paul Ritter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs Wis
tied Friday evening at the Mrs.
Minnie Gamradt home.
Mrs. Eva Ritter and son, Ray
mond, visited Saturday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter
near Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs and
daughter, Shirley Dea, and III. J.
Jacobs, Of Willard, were dinner and
supper guests Of Mrs. Minnie Gam
radt Sunday.
Vernon Cheney called on Dom
aid Hesse Christmas Day.
cruDc@>DrDr, M rrrr ruU,DA1n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dettler of
Grey Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Tank, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lloyd and
Alberta Gamradt were Saturday
evening visitors at the Mrs. Minnie
Gamradt home.
Lucille Kind spent Sunday after.
noon with Margaret Besser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker and
daughter, Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Besser and family visited Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bes-
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bodermer and
Frieda Sheve spent Sunday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert kind.
Arnold Poppe and Rudolph Tank
spent Tuesday afternoon with FL
mer Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Braiding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty AMI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lloyd and family and Geo.
KJnd and sons were Christmas
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kind and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Besser, of
Brewster, MINI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Clark and daughter, Grace,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Besser
and daugnte-. Margaret, we've
Christmas dinner guests at the
Henry Bes3er home.
Helen Volkman is spending her
Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Volk-
iLan, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony voller and
family were Christmas dinner
guests Mt the Henry Voller home.
Meinulf Pauly was a Christmas
dinner guest at the Henry Pauly
home.
Earl Gamradt spent his Christ.
mas vacation with his grandfath-
er, George Kind, at Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Grams and
Ermalin and Marvin and Agnes
and Glenn, Of Cold Spring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schmitz and fam
lily, Clarence Doege. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Peckskamp and family, Mrs.
Henrietta Schmitz and Leona and
Leo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vessel and
son were dinner and supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ritter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty Ann, were dinner
and supper guests at the Albert
Kind home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-31

picture. a. only q lover Of ma
ture, an outdoors man, can
grasp it. i think It's the way the
Almighty had planned for us
to get close to nature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-31
Sport
Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

In this last week of the old year
we relinquish our column to Henry
J. Soltau-"the Hunting Parson"-
brother of Verne Soltau Of this city.
In this interesting yarn Of the
North-a true yarn-he tells Of a
moose hunt in Gods Country. So
pull up your easy chairs, perch
your feet little higher than your
head, and drift to the North with
the Hunting Parson:
Making plans and getting
ready for q moose hunt In the
wilds Of Ontario, Canada, L.
almost thrill enough to justify
the expense, say nothing about
the reality of travel, making
camp, getting in where the
moose are and finally realize
Life ambition by bringing down
q big bull moose with q spread
that would add to any mans
collection with hon0rs. This Is
the story I'm q nutshell.
We left home, Joe Holmes and !,
November 10th, travelling all night,
arriving in Fort Frances, Canada,
In the morning where our guide,
Tough, was waiting for us with
launch and outfit. Travelling all af-
ternoon we arrived at the first
portage about ten o'clock in the
evening where we made camp and
stayed for the night, using logs for
pillows and the ground for bed.
We had come forty-five miles by
boat through the most beautiful
sountry, hundreds of islands and
great rocky cliffs on every side.
Making the portage the next morn
ing we came to one Of the most
beautiful lakes in all Canada. 1t
has over a hundred islands and as
many bays running back into the
great woods and is over a hundred
and fifty miles around the shore
line. The portage was made with
the aid of q team of horses that
are allowed to run wild with a bell
about their neck to tell you where
they are when you want them. AT
the end of this portage we again
took to the water and after some
hours darling around islands and
through the narrows we came in
sight of the little Indian camp and
the great Ontario woods stretching
off to the north for hundreds of
miles, the trapper's mecca and the
hunters paradise, where the
Mounted Police get their man,
where the trapper's fur is safe and
the hunters bag is never stolen.
Where the wolves howl on their
trail of death and all Of wild life
must ever watch in fear. Up where
the white man has not gone and
civilization has not marred the
beauties Of nature. Truly this is
where the North begins.
To tell of the hundreds Of
lakes that have NO names, the
great rocky hills that stand out
ON the skyline with their great
mineral deposits of gold, cop
per, iron, the forest with Its
fortunes Of wealth Is another
story. ours is the experience of
killing two bulls and two
bucks which make q full bag In
Ontario.
There are hundreds Of moose in
Ontario but because of the bull
moose law the cows are very much
more plentiful and can be seen
everywhere. This time Of the year
they are in herds and stay far
back in the deep woods and swamps
and are hard to find. It took us
several days to locate and find out
just where to hunt but on Saturday,
Nov. 18th, we came to lot of signs,
tracks everywhere and we knew
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-31

Time may dull the thrill ex-
perienced from shooting your
first moose. The bonds of
friendship, woven so tightly by
the close companionship, devel-
oped In the solitudes of the will
derness, may weaken and fray.
But nothing can ever dim the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

are outside. So he won't be ready. But
we'll have to go by all out. All the
same, I'm damned uneasy. l can SYM
pathize with detectives who are an
swerable for the safety Of royalty. And
I know very we'll what they'd do.
They'd take her straight to Salzburg
and put a guard on her ROOM" He
gave his head to the air. "I'm tempted
to go by Plumage, but, to tell you the
truth, I'm afraid to get out Of the car.
If we meet the fellow on foot, we're
damned well done. VIII you go with
ner IN her carr
"No," said /. II won't I'll follow
with Barley behind"
"All right" said Godfrey, call right.
But Barley's the better shot, 80 you'd
better drive"
1 thought before replying.
Incidentally" said, Il haven't a
pistol to fire-or any sort Of weapon,
for the matter Of that"
you won't need one, If you drive"
ard rather have something" l said.
"I've been caught bending once through
being unarmed."
perhaps you're right" said Geof.
frey. He put his hand to his side and
unfastened hunting knife. "Knives
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Specialist Would Commission
Whistler to Paint His Door

Whistler had a French poodle of
which he was extravagantly fond.
This poodle was seized with an af-
lection of the throat and Whistler
had the audaclty to send for the
great throat specialist, Sir Morell
Mackenzie. The latter, when he dis
covered that he had been called to
treat a dog, didn't like it much. But
he said nothing. He prescribed, pock-
eted big fee and drove away.
The next day Doctor Mackenzie
sent post haste for Whistler, who,
thinking he was summoned on some
matter connected with his beloved
dog, dropped his work and rushed
like the wind to the Mackenzie home.
On his arrival Sir Morell said, grave
ly: "How do you do, Mr.. Whistler.
1 wanted to see you about having my
front door painted. Kansas City
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Mans Friends Glad He Told
Them About Black-Draught

Writing from Texarkana, Texas,
Mr.. w. T. Bentley, of that city. says:
II have been using Black-Draught
for fully forty years. I would have
a bad taste in my mouth and head
ache. I knew I needed laxative -
something to cleanse the system. would
hunt up the Black Draught and take a dose.
I would be relieved in few hours. In
Black. Draught have found simple rem
edy one that does not have any after
effects. I do not know Of anything better
to take for a dull. tired. 1istless feeling. I
have recommended Black Draught to many
friends and neighbors. I know they have
been glad that did, for they have said so."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
CHAPTER IX-Continued
Copyright by Minton. Balch & Co.
wNU Service.

"Florin licked off the suspects.
"'Your ladyship, myself, the valet,
Rachel, both the night-watchmen. ;
"He hesitated there, so I dug in the
spurs.
ass that absolutely ALP
"'Captain flaming knew said Florin.
II gave a most lifelike start.
"'Captain Faningp 1 cried. $50 he
did. And his servant, too
at was Forms turn to start.
".And his servant? he cried.
"'Yes, yes I cried. Both of them
knew. His servant was there last night.
1 didn't know it when 1 was speaking
to you. But he was behind the curtain.
I don't know why
"Then / called upon Florin to find
you'll gave all sorts of wild reasons
why you must be found. And then /
tainted, and good, honest Florin caught
me and carried me down to my room.
$50 you see I'm quite good actress.
swell, the hunt was up all right.
Talk about sensation. -. could smell
the lust for vengeance. The hornets
were fairly off. Then I heard the in
credible news.
"'Captain flaming and his servant
were gone.
'The position might be far better,
for Pharaoh's at large. Still, it's very
much better than it was. He's not only
out of Yorick without any loss of life,
but his flight has proclaimed him guilty
Of shedding blood.
"Well. the rest was very easy. I
sent for old Florin and told him most
of the truth. told him that flaming
was Pharaoh and that Pharaoh was
after the gold; that Pharaoh had killed
young Florin and that since you, John,
could prove this, he was going to take
your life; that he'd only spared you
till now-well, to, serve his own ends
that, though that blood was your blood,
for the moment l knew you were safe /;
but said that your death was ap-
pointed and that, Pharaoh being Pha-
raoh, nothing on earth could save you
except his DEATH"
She turned to Geoffrey.
II don't have to ask If you agree
with me there"
My cousin shrugged his shoulders.
"There's not much more to be told"
Helena continued. ~ said nothing Of
Valentine, of course. His return now
might not be fatal, but he's very much
better away. At a quarter to eight /
left the castle a fortress and drove to
Annabel"
"Unarmed and unaccompaniedY said
Godfrey.
Helena shrugged her shoulders.
"The risk was slight, and how could
/ take a servant to where I'd left Val
entine? Yet it was vital that you
should know at once that Pharaoh was
out. To my dismay, you were gone,
but as your room door was locked, I
guessed you'd left Valentine there and
80 would come back. Well, we held a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

master puts on MS
high hat, special train
arranged for rushing
the hero to Berlin to
be decorated by Herr
Hitler as relncarna-
ton of ancient Nor
die demlgods, typifying
spirit of old German
stocks-all that sort
of thing.
Suddenly hideous
discovery Is made that
strangers background
l. ~~L IN IS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

old Clemenceau, not
sympathetic W l t h
France this time.
says e n g ! a n d is
dangerously In
volv e d and 1--WE
s all s en- d our
young men to die,
this time on Ger
man soil, to punish
these arrogant and
aggressive Teutons
for daring to make
preparations for the
defense of t h e r
own soil against a
foreign invader"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

family name being Ginsberg. Celebra-
ton called off; flags furled, bands
sneak home, special train Cancelled,
burgomaster has apoplexy.
And next day the local paper comes
out with scathing article under the
headline, Sew Attacks Defenseless
Lion"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

at WdySiuS sHTis
seem to be your portion, but except
my pistol, I haven't anything else"
The blade was sheated, and slid
the knife into my pocket without
word.
Sand allow me to add" said my
cousin, shat I am immensely relieved
to see you showing some signs of TAX
ing thought for yourself. take off
my hat to valor, but to valor plus dis
erection go on my knees"
And at that moment we heard the
drone of car.
Two minutes later Barley drew up
beside us, in smother Of dust.
20. XII" said Godfrey, shortly.
"Every time, sir" said Barley. ut
couldn't have gone more easy II you'd
been there. The old fathers, they wasn't
half pleased His lordship come to his
senses as we was gettin' him out, but
I don't think he cared what happened
his head was too bad. An when he
saw the monks an the gateway, think
he thought he was dead. I gave them
your note and 1 showed them the
'punctured wound I'd made 1t with
my trousers buckle, same as you said.
That was good enough for them. Four
of them carried him off, an two of
the others rushed off to heat the irons.
1 only 'ope they don't take his leg off,"
My cousin strove to steady his voice.
"Hush," he said. "Her ladyship knows
quite enough"
I turned to see Helena approaching.
"All's WELL" said Godfrey. "Your
brother is safely bestowed. think
we'd all be the better for breaking
bread"
Helena nodded.
"I'll sit with Barley" she said. "I've
got to try and show him the way to
my car"
Ten minutes later we sighted good
looking coupe, tucked under a rock
that looked like leaning pulpit, by
the side of a fall.
AS Barley slowed down
"And now" said Helena.
"May come with you?" said my
cousin. ard like you to drive"
"very well. But Barley must lead.
I don't know the way"
This was not at I'll to my liking, but
happily Godfrey stepped in.
BARLEY shall lead" he said, "till
we've eaten and drunk. After that, I'd
like to go first. Please do as I say"
Helena hesitated. Then
"All right" she said.
After some IA miles we stopped at
wayside inn. The fare was rough
and all the appointments most rude !;
but I think we were all four thankful
to break our fast. Though they did
not know 1t, was a good deal more
thankful than anyone else; the others
would find plenty at Yorick, but God
only knew when and where / should
eat again.
No more was said of the order the
cars should take, and when our meal
was over, the coupe was under way
before had taken my seat.
Quick as a flash
you'll have to drive, Barley" said.
You haven't heard, but Dewdrop stuck
me last night. I think he found mus
Gle or something. I'm stiff"
"Very good, sir" said Barley, and
took the wheel.
A mile or two later
where's your pistol?" I said. II
don't anticipate trouble, but now that
| you're driving. I'd better have II in
case. suppose you can guess who's
| got NINE"
AS Barley surrendered the weapon
Her ladyship did tell me something.
Fancy Dewdrop stabbin' you"
ITO BE CONTLNUEDl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

1t has been suggested here often
that airplanes might fight forest fires,
possibly by laying down from over
head a soapy layer to shut out oxygen.
Utah's officials have planned new
parachute, instantaneously opening,
that would land from one to six fire.
fighters and apparatus from planes.
wherever desired.
@ King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNu Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

"To him that hath shall be given,
even In Wall street speculation.
Beginning May 1, II you buy $10t
worth of stocks, you must put $50 o
your own into the deal. This viii
compel small fish to operate on {
small scale and get rich slowly, L
at all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

consultation. His orders were at once
to remove the Count, and, much as
wanted to see you, felt that for every
reason those orders must take first
place. You see, though Barley knew
where he'd left you. neither. he nor
/ had map. I've been looking for
you for six hours. / sat down and
cried once. Sabre1l bear me out"
"Great heart" said Godfrey quickly,
and touched her hand.
Helena smiled.
"The glory to Sabre" she said. "And
for all the good I've done, I might
have given Barley message-hen be
here in half an hour. / was able to
help him, though. / diverted the house.
holds attention while he got my
wretched brother into the car. AS for
his ultimate disposal-well, when ]
look at you. feel humble. acknowl-
edge master brain. The Gordian knot
of 1t he win unloose. Familiar as bis
garter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
what <(Lh
-)WVT thinks
about:
Racial Hatred.

Racial Hatred.
BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
- 1t may be old to you, but
it's new out here:
Small Prussian town turns out
for travelling circus. Ferocious
lion escapes; villagers flee madly.
Sinewy stranger grapples, single
handed, with ravening brute; twists its
jaws, hammers Its nose, boots 1t back
into cage.
Entire community starts jubilatlon
flags flying, bands playing, burgo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

THIS WEEK.
Hear Lloyd George
News From the Cosmos
Statesmen and Politicians
Slnan'a Fine Figures

Lloyd George, who ran the big war
for England and won with the help of