davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-09
LINGERIEDEP'

25-$3 handmade Chem
ises and Panties in
broken sizes ---------l,
25-$3 lace trimmed or tai
lored Silk Pajamas---1
75-$2 hand-detailed Pom
gee Gowns -----1l
10O-65c nationally famous
Panties and Bandeaus,
J
1880 Rayon Gowns and
Pa jamas in pastel
shades -------A
200-39c Rayon Boomers,
Panties, Briefs and
Stepins --4 for
50 Chevy Chase and other
Silk Slips, many types,
some Soiled ----1,
75-1.19 Lace-trimmed Silk
Slips in broken sizes Z
1880 Lace trimmed Silk
Chemises, Panties and
DancetteS ------1
CMsin Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

H. w. Bishop, whose business in
terests are in Park Rapids, is
spending this week in Sauk Centre
with Mrs. Bishop. Friday he will
leave for Minneapolis where, next
week, he will attend the Midwest
Convention, of which organization
Mr.. Bishop is president.
Carl Smith, former Herald en-
ployee, was able to be out of doors
for the first time on Monday of
this week, after an illness of twen-
ty days during which he was con-
fined to his bed. Carl was taken i'll
with the flu which settled in his
left ear causing a serious complica-
ton. He reported that he lost con-
siderable weight, but is feeling bet
ter now. 1t is the hope Of his
friends that he will soon be back
at his work.
Mrs. Bill Ekstrand left Friday
in the company of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hildahl, of Greenbush,
for an extended tour in Florida.
Barely escaping the cold spell in
this section they were faced with
wintry problems as far south as
Kentucky where a snow storm
halted their auto trip for some
time. They went first to Miami,
where they will enjoy stay of
about a week, and from there will
go to st. Petersburg where they
will remain for about a month
Mrs. Ekstrand and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hildahl expect to be gone until
about the first of April.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

corporated an editorial from the
Lake Wilson, Minnesota, Pilot, en-
titled, "A Builder of Character" In
part it read:
When the roll of truly great men
in Minnesota is called, it should in
clude the name of T. A. Erickson,
leader in the boys and girls club
movement in this state. Kindly
sympathetic, and cultured he has
left the imprint of clean, decent
citizenship and character on the
minds Of thousands Of farm boys
and girls with whom he has come
in contact during the last fifteen
years."
Born on a farm near Alexandria,
Minnesota, in 1871, Mr.. Erickson
was graduated from the high school
Of that city in 1891, and for several
years taught country and village
schools. In 1904, he was graduated
from the University of Minnesota.
From 1902 to 1912, he served as
superintendent of schools of Doug
las county, where he pioneered in
organizing farm boys and girls for
the study of agriculture and rural
living. He was made state All club
leader in 1912. Regarded as one of
the foremost All club leaders in
the United States, he is a member
of several important national 4-H
club advisory committees.
He was elected an honorary life
member of the Minnesota State
Horticultural Society in 1881.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Order for Probate of Will, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Frank Il. Daniels.
also known as +. Il. Daniels, Dece-
dent.
Joseph Dirnberger having filed a
petition for the probate of the will
of said decedent and for the ap-
pointment of Joseph Dirnberger as
executor, which VIII is on file in
this Court and open to inspection,
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, Feb
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City of st. Cloud, Minnesota,
and that objections to the allowance
of said will, if any, be filed before
said time of hearing, that the time
within which creditors of said dece-
dent may file their claims be limited
to four months from the date here
of, and that the claims so filed be
heard on Friday, the goth day of
May, 1896, at o'clock A. M, before
this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the City
notice hereof be given by publica-
tion of this order in the Sauk Centre
Herald, legal newspaper. and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated January 9th, 1886.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
A. H. Hendrickson, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
r. No. 2, Sauk Centre, MINI.
Published Jan. 30-Feb. 6-13, 1886
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
All ESSAY CONTEST
ANNOUNCED FOR 1856

The fourth annual All club es-
say contest on the general subject.
Cooperation" will be offered to
Minnesota All club members in
1886, announces T. A. Erickson,
state All club leader, University
Farm, St. Paul.
AS in the previous contests, each
entrant may write about one of
several definitely selected phases
Of this subject, including The Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation
and Cooperation" the Land O.
Lakes Creameries, Inc, and Coop
eration," and Central Cooperative
Association and Cooperation" A
class will also be provided for men,
bers who wish to write on subjects
of their own choosing. Trips,
watches and other prizes will be
given the winners by the foregoing
organizations.
December 1, 1896, is the final date
on which the essays may be sub
mitted. Club members wishing to
enter the contest are advised to
consult their local or county club
leaders.
In the 1885 cooperation essay
contest, recently closed, Marion
Larson, Bertha, Todd county, won
first and Evelyn Lund, Barrett.
Grant county, second in a group
writing about the part cooperation
has played in the development of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. Maurice J. Anderson, of
Starbuck, Pope county, won first in
a group writing about the Land o.
Lakes Creameries, Inc, and Bonnie
Giberson, of Morris, Stevens coun-
ty, and Florence Hoops, Glyndon,
Clay county, ranked second and
third, respectively, in this group.
In a division for essays about the
Central Cooperative Association,
Hilda Damhof, Roseland, Kandiyo-
hi county, won first; Harold Spon-
berg, New Richland, Waseca coun-
ty second; and Arthur Gray, Lake
City, Wabasha county, third.
Writing on subjects of their own
choosing, Solveig Nielsen, Turtle
River, Beltrami county, won first;
Irene Peterson, Bowlus, Morrison
county, second; and Jane Stegner,
Beardsley, Big Stone county, third.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
SERIOUSLY Ill

Magnus Johnson's condition. was
reported critical in s.. Luke's hos
pital, St. Paul, Tuesday.
The former United States sena-
tor from Minnesota had been be-
lieved much better" Monday and
on the road to recovery from i'll
ness which set in after his injury
in an automobile accident.
Veteran Of Minnesota politics,
Mr.. Johnson Is one Of the best
known men in public affairs in the
state. He was United States Sena-
tor for a year, a congressman for
two years, and has several times
been a candidate for governor. He
is now a farmer-labor candidate
for state executive, having filed
after January 1.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
LITTLE FALLS LIONS
URGE LINDBERGH PRIVACY

Little Falls, Mimi, Jan. 28.-The
home town of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh, today stood implacab-
ly against "peeping Tom" journal
ism and urged an international
campaign to obtain privacy for the
noted flier.
A resolution passed by the Little
Falls Lions Club, of which the col
onel became an honorary member
at his visit here in 1927, assailed
sensational news and morbid curl
osity" with respect to the Lind
bergh family.
The organization requested its in
ternational headquarters at Chica-
go to create a worldwide campaign
gainst over-emphsis of the Lind
bergh's domestic life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL NEWS
Editor-Helen Smith.
Assistant Editor-Irene Gaspard.
Our Carnival

Everyone is continuing to talk
about the carnival. It will and must
be a success, considering the en-
thusiasm and cooperation of each
child. Everyone is doing his best
to make it the greatest and most
enjoyable time of the year.
The following verse written by
Lillian Moore and Lorraine Lietz
is a little description of our carni-
val
'Tis more picturesque than bazaar
Men and women come from afar
To our carnival.
Free shows and candy bars
Many men smoking cigars
At our carnival
To play stands and novelties
People rush like swarms of bees
At our carnival
Giving statue, naming babies
Photographing fine young ladies,
At our carnival.
Side-shows are at one and four
Lunch is served to one and more,
At our carnival
The 9Th graders have just finish
ed the study of Christmas Carol"
which they enjoyed very much. The
7th graders have almost finished
the story of ''Evangeline" by Long
fellow. The class is intensely inter-
ested for they actually look for
ward to the Literature period, and
sigh when the class is over. 1t is
not a sigh of relief.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the
Athletic Club held in the Commun-
ity Club rooms Wednesday evening
Roy Scott was reelected as pres
ident for ensuing year. Jos. Miller
was chosen as vice president and
Harold Claseman as secretary
treasurer. The club members de-
cided to hold their annual meetings
on the second Tuesday in jan
uary in each year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sim
cere thanks to the many relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended to us in our recent bereave-
ment in the loss of our beloved
wife and mother, Mrs. George
Schurman. We especially wish to
thank Msgr. Plachta for his kind
words of comfort and sympathy;
the societies who in any way as
sisted; and for the cooperation Of
the funeral director and pallbear-
ers considering the severe weather.
Geo. Schurman and family.
Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
STATE FARM SOCIETY
HONORS. Il. A. ERICKSON

For his contribution to Minneso-
ta's agricultural progress and the
success of the Minnesota State Fair
through his leadership in the 4-H
club movement, T. A. Erickson, vet
eran state All club leader, Univer-
sity Farm, has been elected a life
member of the Minnesota Agricul-
tural Society, the organization gov
erning the Minnesota State Fair.
A resolution adopted by the or
ganization at it's recent annual
meeting in st. Paul, commended
Mr.. Erickson most highly and in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
MINNESOTA SCHOOL
BOARD CONVENTION

On February 3rd, 4th and 5th,
1886, will be held the fifteenth an
nual convention Of the Minnesota
State School Board Association at
Minneapolis. Convention headquar-
ters will be at the New Nicollet Ho-
tel. An elaborate program has been
for this event. School Of
ficers who attend the convention
must pay their own expenses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

HEADQUARTERS FOR VIM
DOW GLASS-HILLERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

FOR SALE-Two high grade Guern-
sey bull calves, from herds best
cows. Bargains if taken at once
J: L. Niehaus, Sauk Centre, KR.
NO. Al pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS AND
PATRONS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting Of
stockholders and patrons of Sauk Lake Cooperative
Creamery Association will be held at the Community
Club rooms at Sauk Centre, Mnn on Monday, February
g. 1885, at 10: 80 a. m for the election of directors
and transaction of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
GEO. S. STRAUSS,
Secretary.
Lunch at Noon. Bring the Ladies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three- ee-room apartment,
one block from library. Inquire
Mary Ann Shop.-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
HELP WANTED

MAN AND WIFE-to run local
coffee agency. Earnings up to
$500 in a month. l send every
thing needed. No money risk.
Details free. Albert Mills. 3s
Monmouth. Cincinnati, O.-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

FOR RENT-Five room bungalow
all improvements and two glassed
in porches at 343 North Main ST
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
FOR SALE

Biggest snap in town. room cot
tage nearly modern, garage, fine
lot. Half price. Morse & Morse,
Real Estate. Insurance of all
kinds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Farm Chattel mortgage loans $50
No stock to buy. Morse & Morse
Insurance, fire. life, tornado.
bonds. 402h Main St.-pd
DANCE at the Log Cabin, Round
Prairie, Saturday, February 1st,
with Don Stricklund and his CHS
orchestra. Adm. 40 and 25. Cabin
heated.-adc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

HEADQUARTERS FOR WIN
DOW GLASS-HILLERU HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

FOR SALE-Horse, 5 years old. In
quire Geo. Minette at OK. Ranch.
-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

FOR SALE-Used gasoline engine
washers in good working order,
Battery radios $1.00 and up
Unger Furn. Co.=35-36c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

See Mrs. Clara Pangourn, corner
Third and Oak Streets.--pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

Used Cars for Sale
1928 Chrysler coupe
1929 Chevrolet coach
1927 REQ Flying Cloud, 4-door
sedan
1880 Dodge special rumble seat
coupe
1926 Chevrolet coach
1880 Essex two door sedan
1890 Chevrolet 4-door sedan
1929 Chrysler "62" 4-door sedan
1928 Buick coupe
1880 Chrysler 4-door sedan
Model T coupes, sedans, 4-door
and 2-door models
1926 Buick coupe
1928 Chevrolet coach
1929 DeSoto 4-door sedan
Melvin Hintzen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
From the Founder To inc Thousands of ' b {F6 Albert C Customers

On this the 25th year of Albert history, heartily thank our many friends and patrons tor their kind and continued patronage. welcome you all to our celebration. invite you to call whether you intend to buy or not. And want to assure you that the spirit of service that has always charac- terzed this institution will hold forth in the future as 1t always has in the past.
Evening star., 1936-10-18


of especially 1o 9e '"
erh1tng t tes
S"o~"' Photo
Evening star., 1936-10-18
GUFFEY INCREASES
G. 0. P. MAINE FIGURE
Estimate of Contributions I
Boosted $46,275-Charges
Identities Concealed.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Senator
Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Democratic Sena-
torial Campaign Committee, said to-
day he had been informed the Re-
publican State Committee in Maine
prior to the recent State election re-
ceived s46,275 in contributions in ex-
cess of the sum previously reported.
Many of these added contributions
came from people living outside of
Maine, including members of the
American Liberty League" Guffey
said, land an apparent effort was
made to conceal their identity.
I'VE have been advised further that
much of this money! was expended
through a special fund apart from
the regular committees expenditures,
the purpose of which has not been
disclosed"
He said the contributions were listed
by the Main State Committee under
symbols instead of under the names
of the contributors. Some Of the con-
tributors whose gifts were so listed,
Guffey said, were:
William du Pont, jr., 5000; A. At
water Kent, $4,000; Albert P. Brad
ley of New York, $4,000: Greta Bark
dale Brown of New York, $4,000;
George F. Baker of New York, $4,000,
and Donaldson Brown of New York,
$1,000.
On September Guffey made pub
Evening star., 1936-10-18
C. C. C. USE URGED
IN CRIME FIGHT
Judge Sentencing Boy Who
Threatened Shirley Temple
Makes Appeal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 17-Extension
of Civilian Conservation Corps oppor-
tunities to young boys to aid in crime
prevention was advocated today by
Federal Judge E. Marvin Underwood
as he sentenced 16-year-old Frank
Edward Stephens for sending an ex-
tortion note to the mother of Shir-
ley Temple.
Stephens was sent to the boys re-
formatory in Washington, where he
may remain until he is 81. He was
arrested several weeks ago and charged
by the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton with being the writer of a note
which demanded $4,000 "if you want
to keep Shirley"
Its a pity" commented the Judge,
that the money that will be spent to
reform this boy, after he has COM
mitted two crimes and has started
life on the wrong foot could not have
been spent in more sensible fashion.
Il don't like to see the public money
spent when 1t might be too late, and
the money might be wasted How
much better it would be for the Gov
eminent to extend its C. c. C. oppor-
tunities to younger boys, such as this
one, and steer him into the right
paths before he has made a mis-
take.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
) CONCERNS FACE
COMBINE CHARGE
Trades Commission Accuses
Auto Parts Makers
and J0bberS.
~ the Associated Press.

Five trade associations, described
oficially as representing a 'substan-
tial portion" of all manufacturers and
jobbers of automobile parts and acces-
sories in the United States, were ac-
cused by the Federal Trade Commis-
sion yesterday of forming a combina-
ton to control the market for their
products.
The National Standard Parts Asso-
ciatlon of Detroit and the Motor and
Equipment Wholesale Association OF
Chicago, national organizations; the
Automotive Trades Association Of
Greater Kansas City, the Mississippi
Valley Automotive Jobbers' ASsocia-
ton and the Southwestern Jobbers'
Association were named in the COM
plant.
r. C. Sparks, secretary of the Motor
Equipment and Wholesale Associa-
ton, commented in Champaign, ILL.,:
I'VE have only been doing what they
void US to do under the N. R. A."
H. N. Nigg, secretary of the Stand
ard Parts Association, said in Detroit
there was nothing new" in the COM
plant.
I'VE feel there is no basis for the
charges and we have no feeling OF
guilt" he added.
In Kansas City, C. r. Barnett, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Automotive
Trades Association of Greater Kansas
City, expressed belief the commission
acted on erroneous information" in
naming his association.
Our skirts are Clean" he said.
The complaint alleged the five aSso-
eiations, their officers. directors, agents
and members combined together with
others, jointly preventing the estab-
iishment of new and additional COM
petitors, and executing certain agree
ments and conspiracies among them
selves and with Others"
The case, the commission said, Is q
consolidation of two previously issued
complaints, both of which have been
closed.
The new complaint" a commission
statement said. alleges substantially
the same violations of the Federal
Trade Commission act as the two Ole
complaints, and it is expected to SIM
plify trial of the case through adjust
ment of certain Implications in the
names of respondents listed in the
former complaints, and through elimi-
nation of various corporate respond
ents named separately in the former
complaints"
The respondents were given until
November 20 to show cause" why the
commission should not order them II
cease the practices alleged in the COM
plant.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ROOSEVELT LINKED.
TO RADICAL GROUP
Reed Tells of Alliance With La
Toilette Unit Made Two
Years Ago.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, october Thames A.
Reed, former United States Senator
from Missouri, attacked an ALLIANCE
between President Roosevelt and radi-
cal and revolutionary elements" in a
radio address here tonight.
more than two years ago." Reed
said, Roosevelt formed an alliance
with the radical element Of the Re-
publican party, known as Progressives.
or the La Toilette group. He did so by
the Endorsement Of their candidates
and ticket. The entire La Toilette
group now indorses him"
Reed charged that President Roose-
welt and Postmaster General Farley
put an independent candidate in the
field in the New York City election
"for the purpose Of defeating the Dem
ocratic candidate, with the object in
view of electing the Socialist La
Guardia, which was accomplished"
He said that in Minnesota the
President had Endorsed the Farmer
Labor party.
THE Communist platform declares
the Communist party Internationally
supports the building of the Farmer
Labor party" Reed asserted.
He said the President had Solicited
and obtained the support of John l..
Lewis, whose proclivities are so radical
that he has split away from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor"
Rexford Tugwell, resettlement ad-
ministrator, was described by Reed as
Communist or a Bolshevist, II in
deed there be any distinction"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Roosevelt

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-18

ways, farm-to-market roads and
places like this
He spoke also of relationships with
Canada, saying he was happy that
the undefended border Is becoming
internationally famous.
other countries talk about 1t, he
said, and cite 1t as an example OF
something they wish they had.
He grinned at a lad perched on a
shed along the way to the stadium with
two homemade signs. They read: I'VE
Want Roosevelt and Heck With Lam
don' and were signed 'Maxy."
A 25-mile auto trip took the process
sion of official cars to Buffalo. 1t was
featured by a stop at C. c. C. camp
on Grand Island in the Niagara River
and by attempts of some Buffalo cars
numbered So to 38 to edge into the line
at 40 miles an hour ahead of those up
front carrying some of the White House
staff and members of the official party
from the train.
In his Rochester speech Mr.. Roose-
welt said that during his gubernatorial
administration opposition had been
leveled at social and economic legisla-
ton from the same sources in this
State which have opposed and are op-
posing the same type of forward-look-
ing legislation and administrations IN
the National Capitol"
New York, he said, was the first
State to attempt in major manner
to care for the needy unemployed
From 1929 to the Spring of 1888, hi
said. the State undertook to aid tht
farmers, to provide relief system fol
the aged, to develop water power anc
reduce electric rates and to strengthen
laws protecting labor.
At the time he was nominated fol
the governorship, in 1929, he said, th'
Nation already was sick, although i
had mot yet begun to feel the pain.
1T was lopsided economy We were
living in" he said.
He added that the Nations wealth
was being concentrated quickly ant
Evening star., 1936-10-18

steadily into the hands Of a few indi-
viduals, interested only in their own
welfare. who were mot only running
the major part Of our commerce and
industry. but were actually running
the processes Of National Government
itself"
THE process OF gobbling up more
and more independent businesses by
merger, by purchase or by reorganiza-
ton was going on apace," the President
said.
The campaign special was met by a
big depot crowd and band late in the
day at Utica. Original plans for a
speech In the city were abandoned for
a rear-platform appearance, the first
of the day. Representative Fred ]. Sis
son of the Utica district, presented the
President.
There is one thing different than
IN 1882" he said, "and that is there
are smiles on the faces of the people"
There is no question that things are
better" he repeated. 1--WE have been
thinking not only in terms of greater
prosperity for the moment. but have
been trying to think again for the
greater security of the men. women
and children who are going to live
after us. I am convinced by personal
observation the people more and more,
especially in the last three and half
years, are taking more interest in gov
eminent"
I'VE still have a long way to CO." he
added. We can't still keep the old
model-T Government of 10 years ago.
He said he was quite confident
about what the people of New Yorl
"are going to say about their two Gov
ernments- Albany and Washington
on November g."
Noticing a sign, 81 1000 Per Cent fol
Roosevelt" he observed, That's al
right"
The text of the Presidents speech II
Rochester follows:
ut was a very nice thought on the
part of you good people of Rochester