davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
CITIZENS FORM
NEW GROUP

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. 5.
Washington I. Cleveland, president
of both the Montgomery County
Civic Federation and the Kensing-
ton Chamber of Commerce, will
address the new citizens asSocia-
ton formed by the residents OF
communities east of Sligo Creek,
at a meeting tonight in ParkSide
School.
A name for the association will
be chosen tonight. Residents of
North Hills Of Sligo, Eeven Oaks,
Indian Spring Terrace and Coun-
try Club Park are included in the
association.
Officers to be elected at a later
meeting will be nominated tonight.
E. N. Marsteller is temporary
chairman.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
DOT KILGALLEN
Will STAR
ON RADIO
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN


NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Q.N.S0.
I'm going around the world again!
Not by plane and train and ship,
but by the magic Of radio, I'm
going to revisit Friday evening all
the strange and exciting countries
I touched so briefly on my record
globe girdling adventure.
I'll say hello at 6 p. m. to Ger
many, italy, Egypt, Persia, India,
Indo-China, Siam, China, Burma
and Manila. Then I'll go even fur
Their and introduce myself to the
two continents I didn't hit on my
flight-South America and Aus
tralia.
Interview BY Father
This time I'm not going alone.
I'll be accompanied on my radio
"tour" by my father, James I.
Kilgallen, who was left at home
on the original jaunt.
Dad will interview me on the
air, asking questions about the
cities I stopped at and the sights
saw. His queries and my replies
will be translated into the many
different languages had such
difficulties with when I was trying
to get across those foreign places
in a hurry.
I'm going to love retracing my
steps this way. I'm anxious to say
hello to General Won Epp, in Mu-
nich-he was so nice to me on the
way over in the Hindenburg, and
on the plane trip from Frankfort
to Munich-and to some people I
met in Verona and Rome, and
Athens. I hope Luen BongSobhon.
my Siamese pilot, is listening-in
in Bangkok-Ill never forget the
ride he gave me, and don't think
he will, either.
Will Broadcast Thanks
Then there are people in Hong
Kong who helped speed me from
Kai TAX airport to the waiting
President Pierce. I'd like to thank
them. And those in Manila,
where had such a fine time.
Incidentally, to make this
broadcast, I'll have to go travel
ing again! I thought it would
be q long time before I took a
ride in anything faster than
New York taxicab, but I'll board
q plane for Albany and motor to
Schenectady for the broadcast,
which will emanate from the Gen
eral Electric studios there over
short wave station W2XAD and
W2XAF.
I'll be awfully glad to get in a
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Bootleg Coal Drive
Pushed in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. S GN.S0.
Renewed efforts we're made today
to halt transportation of bootleg"
coal from Pennsylvania for sale
here.
Pleading guilty to charges Of
transporting bootleg" coal, Rus
sell Stahler, 10, of Tamaqua, Pa,
was fined SOS. He admitted trans
porting coal allegedly stolen from
the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company mines at
Shenandoah, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Aspirub For Backache
JOINT PAINS

Keep this in mind. Because Of the
other ingredients in Aspirub. the As
pirin this great rub contains, swiftly
penetrates thru the skin and greatly
helps the other pain killing agents to
do fast and thorough job Of relieving
aches, pains and soreness in joints and
muscles-it Is the only rub containing
active Aspirin and protected by q. S.
patents.
Aspirub is q white, stainless, anti
septic ointment-it is powerful, pene-
trating and harmless. 1t Is the new
external sensation for torturing joint
pans and muscular aches and soreness.
Its success in the speedy relief of chest
colds, lumbago. backache, stiff neck
and sore feet is amazing. The cost is
small. Ask Peoples Drug or any live
druggist anywhere about
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Roosevelt Victory
Sends Broker West

RENO, New, Nov. G.N.S0.
Because Of President RooSevelt'S
reelection, Julian T. Bishop, New
York stock broker, announced to-
day he will remain in Nevada the
rest of his life.
He said:
ITS the only sound State in
the Union. 1 will sell my quail
farm near Carthage, N. c."
Bishop said he had decided not
to go to Canada as he threatened
before the election.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Republican Grove
Votes Democratic

REPUBLICAN GROVE, Va,
Nov. 5 Q.N.SO.-When the Bard
of Avon asked whats in a
name?" he had the right idea.
This village, despite its name, cast
205 votes for Roosevelt and just
two for Iandon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Catalonia Radios
For More Recruits

BARCELONA, Nov. 5 GN.SO.
The Council Of Defense Of the
Catalonian generalidad has ra-
diocast an appeal for volunteer
recruits to reinforce the military
classes of 1884 and 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
ASTONISH HE'D HERSELF
She Kissed Hitler

MRS. CARLA DE VRIEs,
who has returned to her
home at Norwalk, Cal, after
achieving the front pages by
having kissed Adolf Hitler
at the Olympic games. II
don't know why I did it,"
says Mrs. De Vries. Every
thing was so exciting-and I
just kissed him" 1nterna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

plane again. After travelling
$4,000 miles, most of them spent
in the air, don't feel at home on
the ground.
A week or so "in the hangar"
is enough. Then I get landSick.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

have this ONE CENT SALE and sell
you two Of any Of these items for one
cent more thon you ordinarily pay for
one. We do il because We want you
10 Try them, knowing full we'll that
their excellence will win your per-
moment fovoT.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-23
NOT. CE OF FINAL HEAR NC

Marie Conton. administrative of the
above estate having fled her final account
herein, hearing on said account will be
held at the Office of the Judge Of the Ols
trict Court on The 30th day of Oct. 1886,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day. All per
sons interested IN the said estate are here
by given notice HIT they are required to
appear at the said time and place to show
cause, if any they have, why the said &C
count should not be allowed, the estate de
clared settled, and the administrative dis
charged from her office.
First publication of this Inotice made
Aug. 81, 1886.
(S) MAR E CANTON
Administrative
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-23
Notice From The Police


On and after Septe 1sr. 1896
marking of all We hicles Including carts
in the town of Christiansted will be as
follpws:-
''On the main streets (streets rum
ming east and wesr) all vehicles will
be parked on the north.side Of said
Streets"
"On the side streets (streets. running
north and SOUTH all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
Streets"
D. S. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE U. S A.
lBRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISIR CT

In the matter Of the joint estate of
GEORGE CONTON, Deceasd, and SUR
viving Widow, MARIE CONTON.
No. 152. In vacation after April Terml
1885,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Double Credits and $50 Extra
Offered In Herald Campaign,
Add Another Prize To Oh
tain Results Neces-
Sary
(By A. II. Dasinger)


Like bolt from the sky comes
the startling announcement Of Dou-
BILE Credits on all subscriptions and
$50 in cash as an extra prize for
the man or woman turning in the
largest total credits earned on new
and renewal subscriptions during
the next Is days in the Herald ST.
10000 Expansion Club circulation
campaign.
BY putting on a squirt Of speed in
selling subscriptions, you can earn
a handsome sum Of $50 extra and
at the same time pile up credits at
the rate Of two for one towards the
$671 Chevrolet or 1856 Ford VS. Of
fered as the first and second grand
awards Of the campaign which
ends October oath.
For some reason or another many
candidates hesitated about going
after subscriptions. The result is
that the Herald is forced, SO to
speak, add another prize in order
to try and obtain the results that a
campaign with these huge prizes
should procure. Frankly speaking,
so far the campaign is failure
and unless we have more active
members and those who are in the
race get better results the cam
paign will not reach anywhere near
the goal set. No matter how many
or how small the returns will be
the campaign will positively end
October oath and those having the
oe% n,~aI;fcS I'LL hn hn
A new member can enter today
and within 10 days can be the win
ner Of the $50 extra prize. This
special prize is offered only for re-
suits obtained during this second
period, the Double 'Em-Up" per-
iod Of the campaign. Subscriptions
gotten before October list or after
October 18th will not count to-
wards this extra prize.
Truly this Is the opportune time
for a real hustler to enter now and
win the $50 on October 18th and at
the same time pile up bunch of
credits in double order to win one
of the two automobiles on October
oath.
One of the outstanding features
in this campaign is the guarantee
of 20 percent cash commission to
every active member in the field.
Every entrant is positive winner
of prize or cash commission.
The main awards are to be given
those making the best sales re-
cords during the course Of the cam
paign ending October 24th. The re-
cords are to be judged from the
number Of credits obtained by those
competing and these credits are
given on all subscriptions received
from new or old readers of the
Herald.
There is plenty Of time for most
anyone to enter and work and win.
To enter It Is only necessary to
clip and mail the entry blank, or
call at the Herald office or tele-
phone No. 206. The office Is open
until 8 o'clock each evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Mrs. Christina Hanson

Again we must announce the
death of a pioneer resident, one of
those hardy folk, who in early
years built for the welfare of those
who were to follow. They asked for
no remuneration, with the excep-
ton of that inalienable right to es-
tablish home, amid surroundings
the very nature of which breathed
freedom and plenty.
Mrs. Christina Hanson, wife of
Charles Hanson, who passed away
October %, 1885, passed away Fri
day morning, September 25th, at
Ais o'clock. The end came peace
fully at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. X. Lewis, where she made
her home since the death of her
husband.
Four years ago, Mrs. Hanson fell
and broke hers55ip end since that
time she had been bedridden and
i'll. She was 80 years, S months and
6 days of age at the time of pass
ing, and death came as a relief to
her suffering.
Deceased was born in Skane,
Sweden, April 10, 1886. Sixty-six
years ago in the year of 1871, she
came to America. She was united
in marriage to Charles Hanson in
1876, and they settled in this COM
munity. They homesteaded a farm
In Kandota township at the head
of Sank Lake, and they resided
there until in 1921 when they re-
tired and moved to Sank Centre,
making their home on South Main
Street.
Mrs. Hanson is survived by three
children: namely: Mrs. Oscar Lying,
of Kandota Township; Mrs. F. X.
Lewis, of this city; and Herman
Lying, of Kandota. One son, Carl,
passed away in 1880. There are al
SO IS surviving grandchildren and
one great grandchild, besides one
Continued on Page Column y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
EIrOsu VIII
Institute Ne1U
Court Sunday
Anton Roelike Will Be Chief
Ranger Of The
FOreSters

Elrosa will have gala day next
Sunday, October 4th, when the ST..
Peter and Paul parish will institute
new Court of the Catholic Order
of Foresters.
This new Court will be known as
st. Peter and Paul Court No. 1908.
1t will be under the leadership of
Anton Roelike, Chief Ranger. 9th
er officers will be: Edwin Schrom,
recording secretary; Chris. Stahl-
boerger, financial secretary; Nor
bert Brix, treasurer.
At two o'clock that afternoon the
new candidates from Elrosa and
candidates from Sank Centre, Mel
rose, Freeport, New Munich and
Lake Henry will assemble to re-
ceive the ritual work of the order.
A degree team from st. Cloud will
confer the ritualistic work. Delega-
tions from other Courts in Stearns
County have promised to attend.
Following the degree work the
new charter will be presented by
Mr.. H. F. Young, High Court Trust
ee. Mr.. P. H. Martin, State Chief
Ranger, from Duluth, Mimi, will
preside at the meeting
Following the initiation ceremon-
les the meeting will be open to the
public, and program of speeches
and other entertainment will be
provided. The ladies of st. Peter
and Paul parish will furnish a
Dutch Lunch" to climax the event.
On Wednesday evening, October
7th, the new Court will be host to
an initiation dance, which will be
held in the Elrosa Community
Hall. The public Is cordially invit-
ed to attend. A popular orchestra
will render the music and popular
prices will prevail.
The committees in charge are dill
igently striving to make this event
one Of pleasure to all visitors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01

the lot where the store is now 10
Gated. He remained there for some
time and then moved next door to
the building, which he erected, and
which is now occupied by the Gam
BILE Store. He later returned to his
original location, where he has
since conducted a most successful
business.
Failing health and the fact that
his son, Oscar, who has operated
the store for sometime, wished a
change, prompted the sale.
A representative of Mr.. Rey-
nolds, who is now conducting the
business, was unable to furnish
plans for the future conduct of the
business for publication. It will be
sometime before the new owner
can come to Sank Centre, and in
the mean time the business will be
conducted along the same lines as
1t has under the management of
Mr.. Bjone.
The removal Of the name of
Bjone from Third Street business
circles will be a distinct loss-it
has been synonymous with honest
merchandising for almost half a
century.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01

Department Commander Begin, of
Marshall, spoke to the candidates
on the value of the order. He stat
ed that there are five great service
organizations, of which the G. A. r.
is the greatest. He compared these
organizations to the fingers of a
hand, and stated that all are inter-
dependent. The main objective Of
each is the proper care of disabled
men and their dependents, and the
promotion and maintenance Of
world peace.
State Department Commander
DR.. c. A. McGuiggan, of Marshall,
gave an interesting account of the
National Encampment at Denver.
He called attention to the member
ship drive and other activities Of
the v. F. w. He complimented the
Sixth District on it's membership
increase and asked its continued
support.
j. N. Jackson, Commander Of the
Sixth District, gave a resume Of
the work in the district, and dis
played and explained the plaque,
which he is giving to the post
making the largest membership
gain during the year. He also an
nounced a joint rally of the Sixth
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Rev. Munson Will
Go To Alexandra
To Take Charge of Methodist
Church In Douglas County
Seat October III

Rev E. w. Munson, who has been
the pastor of the First Methodist
Church in this city, has accepted
a call to the Alexandria Methodist
Church. He will take up his new
work and will occupy the Alexan-
dria pulpit for the first time, Sun
day, October 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. Munson and fam
lily, who have made large numbers
of friends in this community, will
leave for their new home about the
7th of October. Their departure
from this city is regretted by not
only the members of the church,
but by all who knew them
Rev. u. L. Brann, Of Clinton,
Mimi, will take charge of the 10
cal parish next week, and will oc-
cupy the pulpit Sunday, October
18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Second of Five
Lessons To Be
Held in This City
Eighty Leaders Will Learn
To Save Steps In
Kitchen

Comfort and convenience will
save steps in the kitchen. At least
eighty local eaders will hear ways
by which it can be done at the first
series of local leader training meet
ings to be held in the following
schedule:
Wednesday, October Eden Val
ley.
Thursday, October 8-Sauk Cen
ire.
Friday, October 9-St. Cloud.
Tuesday, October 13-Brooten.
Thursday, October 15-Richmond.
Friday, October 16-Albany.
Five lessons in the first series of
Home Management are being given
this fall and winter by the county
Extension Service under the direc-
ton of Home Agent, Moan Ander-
son, with the cooperation of Miss
Mary May Miller, Extension Spec
ialist in Home Management. Six
hundred Stearns county women
have enrolled in forty-one groups,
making it necessary to have six
training centers.
Eden Lake, Maine Prairie, Ash
ley, Raymond, Munson and North
Fork townships have three organ
lied groups. Paynesville, st. Angus
ia, Fair Haven, have two groups
and one group is ready for the
project work in each of the follow
ing: Luxembourg, Getty, Melrose,
Sank Centre, Lynden, Brockway,
st. Cloud. Crow Lake, Crow River,
Zion, Wakefield. st. Martin. st. Jo-
seph, Albany, Holding, Oak, and
Farming townships. Several other
communities have expressed their
desire in enrolling in the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
School Patrol Ask
Your Cooperation
Motorists Must Stop When Con
frOnted BY Patrol Signals
At Intersections

Many local automobile driv-
ers are careless about observ-
ing the rules and orders of the
School Patrol. In this cOnnec-
ton, tourists driving through
the city, are careful and stop
whenever confronted by patrol
signals.
The School Patrol Is located
at the street intersections to
protect the lives of children;
your children, relatives and
friends. Without your coopera-
ton they cannot reduce the
number of accidents.
Unless Sank Centre drivers
stop when the stop flag Is held
out, the school officers win take
license numbers and authorities
will take action.
We ask your cooperation.
School Patrol,
Esther Pastian, Captain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Sank Centre
Lost To Alex
Will Play Foley There Next
Friday After
noon

It was a different story Friday
afternoon when the local gridders
played Alexandria. Their attitude
and fighting spirit ran high, and
staving off an Alex driving on
slaught for nearly two quarters
they were finally put to the test
when in a phenomenal goal line
stand in Sank Centre football his
tory they repealed the Alexandria
attack. Alex scoring in successive
quarters won honors for the day
with a Is to 0 score.
In a sensational play Alex scored
their first touchdown. Repelled on
the goal line in the second quarter
they redoubled their drive to score
before the half. With third down
and nine to go in midfield Alex
Unbiased a corking play. A short
pass over the line of scrimmage
went to Urness, end, wheeling in
from that position. Starting down
field he was besieged with local
tacklers and lateraling out to his
right back went clear to race for
the score Their second score came
in the third quarter when Dobber-
publ crashed thirty yards down the
middle Of the line for the touch
down. Stumbling, half falling, he
reeled into the clear with hands
grasping for him. Suddenly he
found himself over the line. That
represented the only substantial
gain the Alex outfit made through
the line all day. Two points they
picked up when after the goal line
stand Arvig stood on the line at the
edge of the field to receive the
snap for a punt. The hurried pass
was bad from center and it went
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Farmers Plan Purchase
cfElsnafor Property
Businessmen Of Sank Centre Co
operate With Local Shipping
Association

Officers Of the Farmers
Shipping Association are this
week soliciting funds from the
businessmen Of Saulk Centre to
be used for the purpose Of pur-
chasing the elevator property
from the Farm Service Stores.
These men are receiving SPLEEN
did cooperation among the
businessmen, and according to
the monies already collected
the deal has been assured.
According to information
from the officers of the associa-
ton preliminary arrangements
for the purchase have been
made, and the deal possibly will
be closed the latter part Of this
week.
Several weeks ago q prelimin-
airy survey of the city was
made, at which time business
men were asked to sign up for
the purchase of the elevator
property. Since that time ar
rangements were in the MAX
ing, until this week when the
plans were completed.
Owing to lack of support the
owners of the Farm Service
Stores for sometime have PLAN
ned closing the local branch. 1t
was reopened sometime ago up
on application of the Commune
ity Club.
It is generally admitted that
Sank Centre needs q grain mar
ket and this is the only way to
obtain it. Sank Centre business
men have co0perated with the
farmers in q worthwhile move
ment, hence its success should
be assured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Y. F. w. Post
Degree Work
Nine Recruits Initiated At Meet.
ing Friday Night-Many
Visitors

Paul F. Donart Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, presented nine re-
cruits for initiation into the order
Friday night, when the Brainerd
degree team conferred the work.
Commander Louis Lea, of the local
post, opened the meeting, and i'm
mediately relinquished the chair to
Commander Chas. Fisher, of
Brainerd, and his degree team.
The degree work was excellently
portrayed, and the invited guests
were pleasantly surprised at the
impressive and patriotic lessons in
culcated in the ritualistic cere-
mony.
Besides large number of mem
bers from surrounding posts in at
tendance, the meeting was enhanc-
ed by talks of state officers. Past
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Glen Sullivan Is
Admitted To Bar
Former Local Boy Has Chosen Law
As His Profession Excel
lent Record

Realizing an ambition that had
been his since boyhood, Glen Sulli-
van was notified last week of his
acceptance as a member of the
Minnesota State Bar Association.
In the sweltering Senate Chambers
of the State Capitol last mid-July
he wrote his final examination for
admittance to the Bar along with a
large class. With the temperature
standing at 108 degrees examines
resorted to many tricks in an effort
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
1000 POUNDS
BUTTER STOLEN
Grey Eagle Creamery Entered
BY Butter Thieves Mon
day Night

Special Correspondence.-The
Grey Eagle Cooperative Cream
cry was entered Monday night,
and relieved Of 1000 pounds of
butter. A truck was driven to the
back door, which was broken
down, and the butter removed.
The robbers apparently left no
evidence. Todd county law en-
forcement officers are working
on the case. The loss to the far
mers of the Grey Eagle COM
munity is great. Residents Of
Grey Eagle have no idea as to
who the perpetrators were, and
there are no further details or
evidence in the matter Of the
theft.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
RetireS After
AZ Years Con
tinuous Business
S. C. Bjone Disposed of Third
Street Business Tuesday
Morning

After forty-seven years of con-
tinuous business on Third Street
s. c. Bjone, veteran merchant, has
decided to retire. He announced
the sale of his general merchandise
and grocery stock to A. w. Rey-
nolds, of Ironwood, Mich, Tuesday
morning.
In 1890, forty-seven years ago,
Mr.. Bjone opened his business on