davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
Hoffman Assumes
Policy Of Silence
(Nort;nua5. FROM Tapn One)
lued from Page One.)

of the governor, to have had part in
the kidnapping.
That the governor had been advised
to have David T. Wilentz and An
thony M. Hauck, Jr., displaced, re-
spectively, as attorney general and
prosecutor of Hunterdon county.
That the governor would goad his
opponents into demanding his i'm
parchment and counter with a de-
mand that the State police solve the
mysteries of the case.
That Hauptmann had asked to see
the governor again.
c. Lloyd Fisher, chief of defense
counsel, said today he had received
a letter from Mrs. Hauptmann re-
questing that Egbert Rosecarns, one
CT Fishers associates, no longer have
anything to do with the case.
Detective Parker denied the report
that fingerprints of man he suspects
had been found on the kidnap ladder
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
Newspaper Institute VIII
Be At u. N. G. And At Duke

Chapel Hill, Jan. 20.-The complete
program for the 18th annual News
paper Institute announced here today
lists a number of well known pub
fishers and editors and others prom
inent in public life. 1t is regarded as
one of the most attractive programs
on record and is expected to appeal
both to weekly and daily editors.
The sessions will open Wednesday
evening, January %, and continue
Friday noon, January "a.
The complete program follows:
Registration Wednesday at Caro-
lima Inn. President Frank P. Graham
of the University will give an address
Of welcome at the opening session at
1880 o'clock. F. Grover Britt, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Press As
ISOLATION will respond.
The principal address will be de-
livered at Wednesday nights session
by DR.. r. d w. Conner, National
Archivist. He will speak on "The Ma
tional Archives"
Entertainment following his talk is
being arranged by the University
committee.
Emanuel Levi, vice-president and
general manager of the Courier Jour
nal and Times of Louisville, KY, will
address Thursday mornings session
on THE New Social Security Legis-
lation" at $50 o'clock.
Other speakers on Tuesday morn
ing's program include Walter D. Full
Ter, president of the Curtis Publish
ing Company, Philadelphia, Pa, who
will discuss "Character in the Pub
fishing BUSINESS" and M. f. Muir
daugh, advertising manager of the
Durham Herald-Sun papers, who is to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

speak on Thinking Ahead of the Adj
vertisep in 1885,
At 1 o'clock a luncheon session will
be held in the ballroom of the Caro-
lima Inn, with Administrative Dean
r. 3. House Of the University presid-
ing Delegates at this time will be
guests of the University.
Following an address by Byron
Price, director of the Washington
bureau of the Associated Press, music
will be furnished by David Benefits
Carolina Ensemble.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon
group meetings viii be neld with J.
L. Oliver of Siler City, presiding over
the weekly group and Vance Jerome
of the Greensboro Daily News over
the daily group.
Sessions will adjourn at o'clock to
go to Duke University, where dele
gates will be entertained at dinner in
the Union as guests of Duke UAjNer-
sity.
The program for Thursday night,
of which Henry Dwire, publicity di-
rector of Duke, is in charge, includes
addresses by PrOt. Malcolm McDef-
mont of the Duke University Law
School, and Mark Etheridge, manager
Of the Richmond TimesDispatch.
A musical program will fo!lowys
Friday morning at Duke, Harry L.
Gage, vice president of the Merger
thaler Linotype Company in Brook
Ign, N. Y, will speak on Making Bet
ter Newspapers" and H. r. Ekins,
United Press correspondent in Ethio-
pia, who has just returned from
acroad, will discuss ETHIOPIA and the
Foreign Situation"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
CHATTER 81

THE INQUEST was much like
that for Mr.. Darien. only 1 was get
ting accustomed TO them by this
time. L didn't feel so strange on the
stand. The same verdict Murder
by person or persons unknown.
Mrs. Randall. who attended. told me
as | came ont that her daughters
funeral was to be he following after
noon at WAterviIle. | promised 10
20.
l.arrabee was silent in the car re-
turning 10 the house. He hadn't had
much to say on the downtown trip.
btit neither had |. for was busy
thinking Of what had 10 do as soon
rs the inquest was over As the
time approached for me 10 put my
little scheme into operation. | began
70 he afraid Of the outcome,
We were only few blocks from
home when he suddenly spoke
What was that you sad last
night Mrs Penny? That the muir
dercr Of Darien and Della is TIE per
son Who shipped the latch on the
front dOOr?"
'THatS what 1 said.
"Wcll. I've found the person who
slipped the latch Monday night" Ills
voice was coloriess. uncnthusiastc.
"Who?"
"i;oDert Talbot" He lighted a
cigarct. froWnns bIacky.
This was something entirely new
to me- hadn't considered Mr. Tai
bot before. Was | wrong? Was al
my worrying for nothing? Had all
my planning been in vain?
$50 he's your murderer. Mrs.
Penny. If you're gOIns TO stick TO
whaI yon said last night. THINK you
WIZ"
didn't know. wouldn't know
unit! | 'hearc the rest OF what K!rk
Larrabce had. to say. Robert Tai
bot
81 had everyone in the house in
again this morning for further qries-
tionin9" he continued slowly.
knew that already One by one
had seen them go into the sitting
room ard come out again. Ever
Grace had been called. | was thf
Only one I.arrabee hadn't bOthere,
with. The few words | had Will
hun concerned the inquest ha1
time re would he ready 10 go. am
what was to say on the stand. Al
Of which took exactly one minute
for / was under instructions 10 vol
untcer no infOrma'lon-
II asked them practically the same
questions about the front dool
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

I la1cn, FOR unless you we're teiilng
stories. someone in The house slipped
the latch Monday night after Wiihers
came in.
FL wasn't easy with any Of them.
| 7 was hard boiled. Talbot finally
told me he had slipped the latch
Like Hemingway. he has a good
reason for everything he did Mon
day night. AnG like hemingway he
tells Il convincing story. although |
don't know why eVerybody IN your
house. Mrs. Penny. lies so much. Az
first Talbot stuck to his story that
he had remained in his room Monday
night Thai he had never left it.
His excuse for having his light on
after when you and Miss Cam
bridge came up the stairs from the
Kitchen was that he couldn't sleep
ana was reading in bed.
"Iiis second story. which ! got out
O.. HIM after Il long struggle: Is a
little different. At 1910. when he
found he couldn't sleep. he wandered
downstairs in his bathrobe and pa
iamaS. opened the front door and
went ont on the porch for few
minutes chen he came in. slipped
the latch and went upstairs to his
room pm, ont his light and tired 70
go 10 sleep He couldn't sleep.
| though. so after a while-he didnt
know what time it was. he said--he
switched on his light once NOR anG
| started to read. lie read until ,,
when he cot drowsy"
AND the la:ch was off when he
| opened the front door 90 go ont on
the porch?"
1.-The latch. he is quite sure. vas
| off. but when he came back into the
i han he shipped it automatically. So
we have that poin! settled"
| The car pulled up TO the house and
Larrabee helped me out. hurryine
me past the reporters and pho
,ogra pliers.
In the empty han ! asked him
another question.
why didn't he tell you this Tues
day morning ?"
ut seems. Mrs. Penny. that since
| nc udS DeeH llcIe tic hi9 ocCoIe Wei
| much interested IN Janet Bell. anC
ne was afraid If he mentioned the
fact that he had been out of his
room Monday night. she might
think that he had killed
Darlen Simple boy needs a lot Of
sense knocked into his head. If
had known that Tuesday"
1T wouldn't have made any differ
cncei" | exclaimed Did he tel
| YOU where he had met Andrew
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
3 CHILDREN TAKEN
TO GOLDSBORO CLINIC

No children were carried to clinic
at Roanoke Rapids last week by
Mrs. E. r. Austin. comfy welfare
superintendent, due to postponement
of the clinic but three were taken to
Goldsbero Thursday for treatment,
she stated today.
The Roanoke Rapids clinic will be
held the third Wednesday in Feb
ruary. and Mrs. Austin expects to
carry a number of children there at
that time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
Avoid False Teeth
Droppinp or Slipping

You needn't fear false teeth drop
ping or slipping if you'll sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates each
morning. Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No
gummy, pasty, taste or feeling. Get
Fasteeth from your druggist. Three
Sizes (Adv).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
STRAW HOLDS DEADLY ACID

STRAW HOLDS DEADLY ACID
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12-Verifying
his statement that flax straw In
drouth years contains enough prus-
sic acid so that only few mouth
fuls will kill an animal, T. H. Hop
per, agricultural chemist for the
North Dakota agricultural college
experimental station, declared that
in every one of the numerous sam
Piles sent him throughout North
Dakota, the deadly acid was evil
dent.
The last five years, Mr.. Hooper
said, much of the flax in North
Dakota has been stunted by heat
and drouth thus making 1t dan
gerous to feed to livestock. This
year, however, has been the worst
season, he declared.
The acid is elimated If the
plant ripens under normal condi-
tons, and when, there is a norman
amount of moisture. In cases
where a late crop of flax is killed
by frost or when heat and drouth
has immaturely ripened the plant
there IS enough prusSlc aciu pres
ent to kill an animal with only
few mouthfuls, Hopper said.
He cautioned farmers not to use
drouth killed flax fields for pas
ture until after killing frost, then
only If the frost was preceded by
considerable damp weather and the
flax has had time to become thor
oughly cured.
"And then it may even prove
harmful" he added.
eff it is cut for winter forage
or If cut for dry forage it should
not be fed until late in the winter
or early in the spring, and then
only after it has been Analysed"
he said.
Also in immaturely ripened flax
the seed will contain the acid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Bohumir Kryl Symphony
Will Play AT Abbey
Worlds Famed Cornetist Will Be
Lead Orchestra At st. Johns
October 2

The concert engagement of the
Kryl Symphony orchestra, Ameri-
cas- only touring concert organiza-
ton which will be heard Friday ev-
ening, October 2, at st. Johns Uni
versity auditorium must certainly
be ranked among the most import
ant musical events of the school
year.
This organization of artists and
fine musicians assembled together
from the finest orchestras and mu-
sic schools of our nation, has been
attracting extraordinary attention
wherever 1t has appeared AS a
matter of fact, it Is a rare oppor-
tunity for the people Of this local
ity to hear this superb musical or
ganization on their coast to coast
tour where they are playing in
leading colleges and universities
and a few limited appearances in
the larger cities.
Bohumir Kryl, colorful and artis-
tic conductor Of this outstanding
symphony orchestra, Is truly hailed
and acclaimed with ardent enthus-
iasm for his wonderful interpreta-
lions, variety Of program, and as
a true artist of the highest music
ianship. It has been truly said that
he is one Of the present day giants
in the field of music who is en-
deavoring to assist and further the
cultural and social development Of
the American people for good mus
ic. His experiments in employing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
South Sank Centre

Miss Louise Bieringer spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Carl Bieringer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eagan and son,
Wallace, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Frank Jenc home
Mr.. ripple was a business caller
in this community Saturday after
noon.
Ben Dickhouse called at the Al
bert Bromenschenkel home Monday
afternoon.
Victor Bromenschenkel called at
the Anton Bieringer home Monday
forenoon.
Miss Rose Schloegle called on
Miss Louise Bieringer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
spent Sunday in st. Paul.
Joe Schloegle was business
caller at the Hubert Herman
home Thursday.
John Petermeier was a caller at
the Joe Schloegle home Monday.
Louise, Johanna, Robert, Ray
mond, Elmer, Willie and Junior
and Jim Christie spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Anton Bieringer
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
1886 STATE FAIR
WAS SUCCESSFUL
1887 Dates September 4 to 11-At-
tendance Records Broken at
1886 ShOw-HOpe for Profit

Minnesota's State Fair will be
held from September 4 to II in
1887. Hardly had the gates closed
on the nth annual exposition, the
most successful in history, before
the management began laying plans
for the next years Fair. Encourag-
ed by the wonderful exhibits in all
departments and by the marvellous
support given it by citizens, the
management has determined to go
ahead with more pretentious pro-
gram than ever before in 1887.
All attendance records were bro
ken at this years Fair, 636, 484
passing through the gates, thus
lettering the mark of 581, SAB estab-
lished in 1919, and exceeding the
1885 total by nearly 10000.
From all angles the 1886 Fair
was the best in history. Record en-
tries were received in virtually
every department, quality o. dis
plays was far above average, and
the educational and entertainment
programs surpassed those of all
other years.
Fair patrons were greatly pleased
with the improvements made for
this years Fair. The new auto
parking lots, new bleachers, new
Swine and Sheep barn, Paul Bun
yam Logging Camp and other i'm
provements that were made by
the management in cooperation
with the w. p. A. and the state
added greatly to the comfort and
enjoyment Of all visitors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Can Obtain Beef
Calves, Says Agent
All Club Members May Receive
High-Clas Calves of Three
Popular Breeds

All club members interested in
securing baby beef calves for their
projects for next year will be inter
ested in knowing of plan where
by high quality range calves from
the western states will be available
to the club members Of this coun-
ty. The Central Cooperative Asso-
citation at South St. Paul, is making
arrangements to have high class
calves of the three beef breeds,
namely Aberdeen Angus, Here
fords and Shorthorns, shipped into
Minnesota from the range areas
and All members will have a
chance to purchase these at cost
from the Central organization. All
county agents were asked by N. X.
Carens, manager of the Central to
have their request for calves in to
the office at South st. Paul in the
next ten days. Club members in
terested in purchasing one or more
of these calves should get in touch
with the county agents office at
st. Cloud without delay.
These calves of the three beef
breeds mentioned will be calves
born this spring which means that
for next years showing they will
fall in the junior yearling class.
They will all be classified as grade
calves although many of them are
purebred but will not be registered.
In weight they will run from 1856 to
400 pounds and the cost will be in
the neighborhood of 9k to 10c
pound. The county extension office
feels that with calves of this type
born at this time at such prices
that club members will have an OPP
portunity of getting choice individ-
uals to feed for next year and will
be getting them at price so that
they should have a good chance of
making some money on their All
projects next year. Members inter-
ested in feeding baby beeves for
next year should not delay in MAX
ing their request for these calves.
Club members who are not able to
finance the purchase of calves can
likewise borrow money through the
Central for the project.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES

Friday, September IL, Mr.. olson
had the class periods cut short to
make room for a pepfest, which
was held at 1870 in the morning.
Mr.. Kohl was brought up from his
busy office by Mr.. Olson. He gave
the assembly an excellent peptalk
as a drive for the sale Of athletic
tickets and as a means of getting
support from the student body. The
cheer leaders then led the assem-
bly, in some school yells. Mr.. Har-
vey was asked to present some Of
his squad. He thought it a good
idea, as some of the students
couldn't get to the game and
would thereby know them without
attending. He called Merlin Pick
EFT and Ray Walker, ends; Harland
Potter and John Egan, tackles;
Hilary Egan and Hiram Bellinger,
guards; Norman Bohne, center;
Royale Arvig, quarterback, Richard
Hoffman, fullback; Eugene Coke
ley and Donald Ethun, halfbacks.
It's on these men that "Harv" pins
his hopes of a successful season. AS
they took their seats the cheer
leaders gave them a cheer as fin
al sendoff for their first game.
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
The present enrolment of the
Junior High is 202 people but more
people are expected from the Elro-
sa school,
During the week those wishing to
get Junior High paper, Young
America" may obtain it for cents
per copy.
Mr.. Kohl gave the Junior High
students a talk Friday and pep
fest was held. Mr.. Williams ex-
planned football to the people so
those who haven't understood foot
ball had an opportunity to learn
about it.
In Junior High so athletic tickets
and 8 football season tickets have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

The Mart-Best Apple Pie-First
Clothes Basket; End, pounds bulk
Soap Chips; 3rd, 3 Cans XLNT
Peas.
Benson Coffee CO.-Filled Cook.
les: First, 3 pounds Benson's Best
Coffee; End, 2 pounds coffee.
Dowswell Drug Store-Sunshlne
Cake: First, Box Powder; End, Jar
Cold Cream.
Pasle and SOltau Barber Shop:
Best quart Canned Strawberries:
First, 75c in trade; End, Hair Cut
and Tonic.
Nelson's Bakery-Best Cake, any
variety not Layer: First, $1.00; End
75c; Bird, SOC.
Pink Elephant-Cinnamon Rolls:
First, 75c; End, Soc; 3rd, 25c mer-
chandise.
Evans Beauty ShOp-Best White
Layer Cake-First, $1.O0 work; End
Jar Cleansing Cream, any variety.
j. C. Penny Co.-Best Quart Dill
Pickles: First, Indian Blanket;
Best Quart Sweet Pickles, first
Indian Blanket.
Coles Electric Shop-Best Quart
Pears canned: First, 100 Light
Bulbs; End, Iron Cord; 3rd, Iron
Cord.
Ekstrand Hardware Dark
Cookies: First, Set Of five nested
mixing bowls; End, jam dish.
Palmer House-Home-made Can
dy, any variety: First, 75c; End, SOC
Candy Kitchen-Jells and Jams
best glass: First, quart home
made Ice Cream; End, pint; 3rd
1 pint; 4th, I pint.
Ben Franklin Store-Best Pint
Strained Honey: First, Casserole;
End, 8 piece Mixing Bowl Set.
Swift & Co.-Best Heaviest 1896
Springs: First, 800; End, Use; 3rd,
Soc.
Red Owl Store-Sweet Dough
nuts: First, pounds Dependon
Coffee; End, 2 pounds Harvest
Queen Coffee.
Coffee Shop-Jelly Roll: First
81 90; End, SOC.
Mrs. Plant, The Personality
ShOp-Knitted Garment, Sweater
or Coat: First, Scalp Treatment;
End, Facial.
Mary Ann Shop-Best Pieced
Cotton Quilt: First, Pair Stamped
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
MA IS : g =! 6 5 [ e. j. EFT
High
School
No. 1

of more value to them to take the
course when they are seniors.
IN THE LIBRARY THIS WEEK
The library will start this week
with the Story Hour on Saturday
at three o'clock. Miss Ebert, who
has a very interesting program
planned, hopes that it will be
largely attended.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
will soon begin classes at the IL
brary on the use of the library and
the care and mending of books.
There is a grand collection of
hobby books on display now con-
tanning advice in most every field
from puppets, soap carving, and
stamp collections to model ships
and airplanes, and wood working.
Look them over and plan a hobby
for your own amusement. In this
hobby display there are several for
girls on how to dress aStractively
and all the rules of etiquette.
Don't you think a Literary Club
would be fun? Miss Ebert would
like all the high school girls that
would be interested to see her soon.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Forty children have enrolled in
kindergarten this year. This week
they played games and colored to
get acquainted with each other.
There is a large enrolment In
the first grade this year. There are
forty-three pupils registered OF
which twenty-four are boys and
nineteen are girls. The thirty-two
pupils who were registered in the
kindergarten last year were very
glad to welcome five newcomers.
The student body in Miss Fessen'
denis room have organized a club
The officers are:
President -.--...-.....-...-.---- Paul Neal
Vice president ...... Vivian SeCoy
Secretary ...- Howard Johnson
Treasurer -----.-.---.-. Pearl Gardnei
The club will have programs con.
sisting of plays, book reports and
amateur hours. They also will have
a period set aside, once a month
for their hobbies.
The sixth grade history class Is
studying THE Men of the Stone
Age" They have made exhibits Of
the cave men and lake jewellers.
The fifth grade geography class
have started their study of Mime
sofa.
The student body in Miss Hold
ems class numbers "a members
They have organized a club, the
name of which is to be selected or
Friday.
The officers elected are: Presi
dent, Neil Hoaglund; vice presi
dent, Patricia Hansen; and secre
.tary, Betty Scott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

Pillow Cases; End, S Colored Dish
fowls; Srd, I Stamped Dresser
Scarf.
Mary Ann Shop-Hooked Rug,
Yarn or Silk: First, 1 Rug Pattern;
End, 3 piece Dinner Set.
Wiener Shoe StOre-Best Hand
Quilted Quilt: First, Your choice
Bed Room Slippers; End, Bed room
Slippers, value SIPS.
Barron's 5 and 10 Cent Store
Best Dark Layer Cake: First, Pic
ture; End, Picture.
G. Hillerud-Best articles made
from Flour Sacks: First, Pair
Shears; End, SOC Merchandise.
Paul FEELING Barber Shop-Ci-
tron for Preserving, 3 specimens:
First, Use Merchandise; End, SOC
Merchandise; Bird, Shave or Oil.
Vandesteeg, Optician and Jewel
er-Best Quart Canned Chicken:
First: Rock Crystal Necklace; End,
Bon Bon Dish; Bird, Souvenir Cup.
Coast to Coast StOre-Canned
Beef, quart: First, 1 Gallon Crown
Penn. Oil; End, Cell Flashlight;
Bird. Plyers.
Harley Horstman Shoe Shop
Best Quart Canned Pork: First,
Lady's Half Soles; End, Mems or
Ladies Heels.
Connolly Meat Market-Best
Comb Honey: First, Picnic Ham;
End, 3 pounds Hamburger; Bird, 3
pounds Wieners.
HI. F. Schmidt-Best 1895 Hen
Turkey: First, $1.OO; End, SOC. Best
1886 Hen Turkey: First, $1.00; End,
SOC.
Vogel Furniture Co.-Winter Ra-
dishes, any variety, 6 specimens:
First, Kitchen Stool; End, $1.0O
Mirror or choice of same value.
Melvin Hintzen Garage-Best
quart Homegrown Concord grapes
First, quarts Oil; End, 75c Mer-
chandise; Bird, Battery charged.
Mathews Style Shop-Hand Gro
Chef Articles: First, Ladies' Quaker
Chiffon Hose, value S10O; End, La
dies Chiffon Hose, value zoe.
Sig's Liquor StOre-Best pound
Jar Home Rendered Lard: First,
Merchandise $1.00; End, Merchan-
disc SOC.
KarmelEorn Shop-Best Bouquet
Asters, 6 specimens: First. Csc
Bags Karmelkorn; End, Csc Bag
Karmelkorn.
Lampert Lumber CO.-Best Sheaf
Bromus Inermis: First, I 3-inch
Paint Brush; End, u Pint Glossfast
Enamel.