davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26
WPA TO OPERATE
STEARNS COUNTY
SEWER PROJECT

A project to construct approx
mately 300 feet of sanitary sewer
in the village of st. Martin, Stearns
county, began operation Monday,
November 23rd, employing 20 work.
ers certified for WPA labor.
The project received Washington
approval with a Federal allotment
Of $2,5S5OO, according to announce
ment by p. j. Lemm, district WPA
director at st. Cloud.
The village board sponsored the
project and will furnish materials
and equipment valued at $779.90,
giving the work a total cost of $3,-
364.OO.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26
FIRE MARSHAL FRANK YETKA
ISSUES FIRE WARNING

AL this time or the year we are
all preparing for the cold weather
months, making sure that we have
the proper amount Of fuel to keep
us warm during the cold spell, etc.,
but very few of us take the pre-
caution of making a thorough in
spection of our heating plants be-
fore starting our fires in the fell.
In the State of Minnesota our cold
weather necessitates the firing of
our furnaces, boilers and stoves at
least seven and one-half months of
the year, and during the extremely
cold weather we often times over
load our heating plants, and
through constant use for long
duration of time these plants Of
ten become defective to a certain
extent and for this reason a thor
ough inspection of same should be
made, and the Fire Marshal De-
partment is issuing the following
suggestions and recommendations
in connection with such an inspec-
ton:
Smoke jackets leading from fur
naces to chimney should be clean
ed of all SCOT and thoroughly ex-
amined.
All elbows in stovepipes, as well
as the stovepipes, should be exam
ined, cleaned and properly en-
forced or braced.
The place of entrance Of these
stovepipes into the chimney should
be well examined to ascertain
whether or not wall paper, wood or
any other inflamable material
comes in contact with these pipes.
If it is necessary to run pipes
through partitions, it is recon-
mended that a thimble be placed
in the partition with a pipe lead
ing through same.
Chimneys should be cleaned at
regular intervals.
Ashes should not be stored in
Easements, and If 1t is found nec-
essary to do so they should be kept
in metal containers.
The practice Of piling ashes on
floor of basement or placing same
in wooden boxes or paper cartons
should be discontinued.
The storage of coal or wood in
basement, whether it be a resi-
dence or mercantile establishment
should be given serious considera-
ton.
Fuel should not be piled or
stacked close to the furnace.
We hope that the public will CO
operate with us in connection with
these recommendations and sug.
gestions to the extent that proper
precautions will be taken before
orr severe winter arrives
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

GOODBYE FOREVER-To win
ter starting troubles with q Tiger
Super-Active Battery. More plates,
more starting power. The Ford V-8,
Terraplane, 45-plate reverse as
sembly, $4.95-57-plate, $6.45, exch.
prices. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

Mrs. J. ". Goerger and son,
Herbert, Of Wynnemere, North
Dakota. were visitors last Friday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
T. LUX.
Miss Grace Schneider, Of Barnes
vile, and Misc Rose Schneider, of
st. GATHERINGS College Of st. Paul,
arrived Wednesday evening at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Schneider. They will
remain in Sauk Centre for the
weekend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

Thousands of Radios are sold by
Gamble Stores every week. Follow
the parade and you'll get the new
est and latest at prices that save
from $1,000 to $500. 11-tnbe A. G.
Console, $49.06.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

The largest selection Of Dolls we
have ever shown. You will find
everything that's new and differ
ent at Gamble Stores. 16" Doll with
real hair, S0c-Popeye Doll, CSC.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

KILL A COLD QUICK-Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
steaming hot, at bedtime. Your
cold win be broken up by morning.
Hanson 4 Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

Stagnant, decayed matter in the
stomach and bowels may cause
serious trouble. Constipation un-
dermines your health, decreases
your resistance. impairs your vital
ity-1IOLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA will rid you Of Consti-
patton. AS sure as you take 1t you
will get pleasing results.-Hanson
& Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

Christmas Bazaar and Indoor
Carnival at Episcopal Guild Hall,
Wednesday, December 2, beginning
at 8 o'clock. Welcome everyone.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

The greatest assortment of Toys
I'm our history now on display
Gifts for children. mother and dad.
Special Christmas Cards, 20 for
16c-Hiawatha Train, 98c-Mach-
inc Gun 70c. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26
WANTED TO BUY

buy rabbits Friday
forenoon. December 4. and every
o'clock at corner of Main and
3rd Sts., Sauk Centre. Cottontails,
10 cents, jacks 16 cents, snow
shoes 5 cents. Bring them in the
way they are. Keep rabbits
straight in cold place. Ben Hippo,
Burtrum, MINI. pd-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

Lady Foresters of st. Paul's
Church will give q Gard Party on
Sunday evening at o'clock In the
Church Basement Bridge and 500.
Cards and Lunch 25 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26
Outdoors
Ban On Fawns May Revive One
Buck Law Controversy

Ban On Fawns May Revive One
Buck Law Controversy
Dissatisfaction with this years
experiment of protecting fawns
during the deer season in Minneso-
ia is expected to revive discussion
of the controversial one buck law.
The ban on fawns was recon-
mended by the state Conservation
Commission at the request of
many sportsmen's groups, but re-
ports received during the deer sea-
son seem to indicate that the ex-
pertinent was not generally ap-
proved.
Officials of the department of
conservation and sportsmen are
pointing out that it is exceedingly
difficult to distinguish a fawn
from a yearling doe at any dis
tance. Incomplete reports of seiz-
ures of fawns indicate that large
number of hunters mistook fawns
for does.
Many sportsmen believe that if
fawns are to be protected at all the
only practical method Of doing so
would be to limit the deer season
to antlered bucks, in other words,
to have a one buck law in effect
in all or a part of the deer coun-
try.
The protection of fawns this
year also raised difficult problems
of law enforcement. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that many hunters hon.
estly shot fawns by mistake, yet
many others may have shot fawns
knowingly. Game wardens were
obviously placed in difficult pos
ition.
Winter Feeding of Game Birds
Urged
With the approach Of winter,
sportsmen and conservationists are
again asked to cooperate with the
division of game and fish in feed
ing game birds.
The National Youth Administra-
ton, which last winter supervised
the conservation activities of more
than 400 boys, during the past sum-
mer, built thousands Of game bird
shelters and feeders which will be
placed In use this winter.
A leaflet containing instructions
for building bird shelters and feed
ers may be obtained upon request
from the division of game and fish
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Standing timber on so
acres, two miles west OF Ward
Springs. on highway No. 20. Es-
timated to cut 600 cords. Write
Julius A. Haussner. White Bear
Lake, phone A. 24-25-26.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good mare,
- yrs. old. Also some good farm
machinery; mach CAL second house house
25-26 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

to $500. baled. Straw, priced at
$3.50 to $2.75 baled. Fence posts,
White Oak, at &c per post.
William Schloegle, Route 3, Sauk
Centre. 2wp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26
POSITIONS WANTED

on farm. Henry
Lnde, 218 Oak St.. Sauk Centre.
Twp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

FOR SALE - Registered Brown
Swiss cows and heifers. Fresh
in about 2 weeks. Clarence Sell
ensky, Sauk Centre, MINI. Farm
miles east Of West Union. 1p
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

shotgun between
Melrose and Sauk Centre. Finder
return to John A. Frank. Melrose.
1p
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-115 acres
good farm land in Michigan, 80
acres clear, acres in fruit, 3
miles east of Arcadia. H. p. Long,
Sauk Centre. pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

FOR SALE-Black mare, 4 yrs. old,
weight 1900. Inquire Mrs. Pearl
Kench, about Z miles north east
Of Sauk Centre. pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Office over g p. Han.
sens Store. Inquire 1erchante
Nat. Bank. 19e
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Stock Averages
tCompiled BY the Associated Pressl
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, December 5.-Stocks
grasped at rallying straws in today's
market and an assortment of special
ties managed to work ahead for gains
Of fractions to a point or more.
Many of the leaders, including the
steel motors, rails and utilities.
churned indefinitely and light selling
cut down few issues here and there.
Transfers were around 95o,000 shares.
Business news was again a support
ing influence and nervousness over
foreign happenings seemed to have
waned appreciably.
Oils. aircrafts and rail equipments
were in the popular column during
the greater part of the two-hour pro-
ceedings. although some of these gave
ground later.
Conspicuous gamers included New
port Industries. Texas Gulf Produc-
ing, Poor & Co., American Locomo-
tive, Baldwin, Houston Oil, Standard
Oil of New Jersey, Pure Oil, Douglas
Aircraft, United Aircraft, United
States Industrial Alcohol, American
Commercial Alcohol and International
Hydroelectric
| In a comparatively restricted groove
were United States Steel. Bethlehem.
General Motors. Chrysler. Montgomery
Ward, Sears-Roebuck, Western Un-
ion. Consolidated Edison, North
American, Goodyear. New York Gen.
tral, Pennsylvania. Public Service Of
New Jersey and American Water
Works
A downward drift was exhibited b.
American Telephone, Anaconda, Ken
necott. Mcintyre Porcupine. Dome
Standard Oil of Indiana, Woolworth
and Guk States Steel.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December 5 lP.-Hogs de-
quiet live stock trade. The market was
called steady to weak.
few good to choice butchers sold et
Q.25 to 9.S5 and some sorted swine seal
ing around $50 pounds brought 10.
Quotable top was 1905.
There was an increase in the volume
of receipts of all live stock this week.
compared with the previous week. largely
because the latter period contained holi.
day. Nevertheless, prices stihened In all
departments except fat lambs.
Traders said the principal Strengthening
factors in live stock included the termina-
tion of the period of increased poultry
competition and reports of good demand
for meat at retail counters There were
also trade reports that some packing IN
terests we're storing pork heavily. Whole
sale meat prices were About steeoy 70
strong. although most cuts showed little
change.
Hogs advanced 15 to 35 cents during
the week. top rising to 1925 per hundred
weight on Thursday. This was the nlsn-
est in almost two months.
Mediumweight and weiRhty steers gained
so cents and some sales were 81 hlgher
than q week ago. Yearlings and better-
grade light steers advanced 20 cents
However, common and medium graqes
were slightly lower in instances. The
sharp advance Of heavier steers placed
these on q price parity with yearlings for
the first time in months Steers scaling
1880 pounds reached the weeks TOP Oh
1880 sionR with yearlinss.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
SLACKENING SEEN
IN WOOL MARKETS
Western Contracting Halted-De.
mand Fair for Early Needs
in East.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. December 5.-The Com.
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
There has come lull in the wool
markets of the world this week. Con-
tracing of wool in the West has al
most entirely stopped, with about
50.000.000 pounds now under con-
tract.
"In the Eastern markets there Is
still q fair demand for nearby re-
quirements. Mills are evidently will
ing to pay more for woods they must
have soon than for woods to be de-
livered next Summer. Medium wools
in particular are in squeeze and
slightly stronger for the week.
There is q let-down. too. in the
secondary markets of Europe. where
values are rather behind the prices be-
ing paid in the primary markets.
"Spinners and combers as well As
manufacturers report q hesitancy on
the part of consumers to pay the
latest advances and 50 business Is
on q much smaller scale for the
moment.
"Mohair is in very limited supply
and rather quiet, but distinctly Arm"
Evening star., 1936-12-05
RAILROAD INCOMES
RISE 81 PER CENT
Ten Months Total Show Large
Increase Over 1885 Period,
Association Reports.

By the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads yesterday reported net railway
operating income was running 81 per
cent ahead of last year,
Complete reports from Glass l car
riers, which showed a net income of
$50 9,851. 400 for october. brought their
10 months total to $524.627 ,844, as
compared with 1896, ,656 ,269 for the
same period last year.
The association observed, however,
the current figures were far behind
1890, when Glass l carriers reported
q net operating income of $759, ,038. .637
for the first 10 months. This, the asso-
citation added in a statement, was at
an annual rate of return of 3.43 per
cent on property investment. while
the curpent income is at an annual rate
of 2.36 per cent.
Gross operating revenues of these
carriers through October, this year,
were placed at So, ,32l ,921 ,613, compared
with 2.852.8l8,220 last year, an in
crease Of 16.4 per cent.
Operating expenses this year were
listed as 1873 per cent higher, amount
ing to 81, 425.814.173, compared to $2,-
l49,914,981 in the same period Of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

Approximate Sales OF St0ckS ON the n T. St0ck ExchAnge
1880 AN. 100000 IzVU Noon 100000
Dividend given
Unit Of tradus than 100 shares Annual rate-no
including extras Accumulated dividends q
Paid COMPANIES reported receivernip
aniz < Ex
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Notice of Redemption of
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
First Mortgage Five and One-Half
Per Cent Gold Bonds

feI Gent OOl0 bOn0S.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant to the provisions of an Indenture
dated G,td July ! 1926; between Chevy Chase
Trustee; and American Security and Trust
bonds were issued Chevy chase Club has
elected to exercise its option to and will
pay and redeem all OF its outstanding
First Mortgage Five and One-Half Per
Cent Gold Bonds. due July l, 1875 issued
under said Indenture. viz: Bonds in the
aggregate principal amount of S341 200. 90
on January !. 1887, at the redemption
price of 1926 of the principal thereof
together with the accrued interest thereon
to said redemption date.
Aecordinsly upon surrender to the said
Company. at its principal ofhce. 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. WASHINGTON
D. C., of the aforesaid bonds called for
redemption aforesaid. together with all
unmatured coupons appertaining thereto.
the principal amount of said bonds, with
the premium of 2g provided in said In
denture. will be raid on. January 1. 1887.
and the interest payable on January !.
1887 on said bonds will be paid to the
holders Of the coupons appertainlng to
sal. said bonds ppaturins on such date; Said
January. / 1887 at the PLACE and at the
redemption price above provided and from
and after January ]. 1887. will cease TO
draw interest. and the coupons maturing
subsequently to said date will be void
REGISTERED bonds must be accompanied
BY duly executed instruments Of assign
ment and transfer
Dated November 90. 1898
CHEVY CHASE CLUE,
Evening star., 1936-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December s lP.-Butter.
sis se' sasTs ss ,sesa .sare 5na5 e.
frsts (SS-91 scoresl. 32Aa34: seconds
(S4-s7 scores). 31a32: centralized go
Cheese. 263.S7O. frm. Prices unchanged.
EgEs.. 1862, steady. Mixed colofs un.
I've poultry steady. All freisht prices
Evening star., 1936-12-05
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

tReported by Chas. D Barney & Co..
n Rata-Ma n MD 0Hnr
Evening star., 1936-12-05

CHEVY CHASE CLUE,
By n. PRESCOTT GATIEY PresfNNF
Evening star., 1936-12-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December LP.-Copper
steady: electrolytic, spot and future. 1880;
export, 10.57ha62h. Other metals nom
iually unclaimed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

suits, thousands Of shirts, dozens
of hats, pairs and pairs of shoes,
ten million neckties. I'm stumped.
Mems clothes are like canned
goods - you Judge and tabulate
them by the label Mr.. Menjou'S
were stacked in rows not unlike
the stuff in a chain grocery. The
sweaters understood-there were
at least rs in all colors of the
rainbow from midnight blue to
baby pink. Two drawers of neck
ties would get you addle-brained
in the description of even a half
dozen.
"HOw do you like thiS?. It's
something new / just gOt-can't
wear it Out-but it's nice to en-
tertain in at home"
1T" is an amazing suit with a
dark blue velveteen coat cut like
a tuxedo with reveres Of black
silk rep. 1t is double breasted and
its running mate is a pair of
light grey woolen trousers.
A drawer opened to show moth
ing but row on row of pajamaS
all colors. Some checked. some
dotted, others striped, still others
plain. All silk. His lounging robes
are the most beautiful things
you've ever laid your eyes on. All
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
WALLACE SEES
TENANCY AS
FARM EVIL
International News Service

International News Service
Land policies over the last half
century have resulted in convert
ing entertainers into tenants
and "chiseled away" the equities
of those not yet converted, Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace told
the 80 members of President
RooSevelt's farm tenancy commit
tee at their first meeting today.
Appointed to evolve means OF
reestablishing farmers as individ-
ual farm owners, the committee
heard the Secretary declare that
it might require $50 years to COM
plete the program and thousands
of millions of dollars of credit.
Wallace pointed out that where,
in 1880, three out of four farmers
owned their own farms, now two
out of five are tenants. He con-
tinued:
"And the three farmers who
are still owners have seen their
equity in their own land decline
until it amounts, on the average,
to less than half the lands total
value"
He blamed much Of the land
ownership troubles on people who
sought not stability on the land
but quick gain, such as land
spectators, timber Skinners and
land sharks" and added:
Land speculation is one Of
the greatest foes of farm owner
ship. We can never hope to ad-
vance very far toward increased
ownership until we can find
some way to reduce wide swings
in land values"
Ways must be found to enable
tenants to purchase their own
farms, he said. Since 1925, the
rate of tenancy has increased
40,255 farms yearly. and in 1885,
tenants operated, 2,865,1 farms.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

Talk Of Adopted Son
Breaks ArtificiaIty
OF Film Actor

lined with heavy satin. They de.
rive from all sources, including
Chinese. Some are handpainted
velvet, others are brocade.
Throughout the tour the actor
has never stopped talking. Rap
idly he goes from cupboard to
cupboard, from drawer to drawer,
indicating this and that some
thing like the travelogue talker.
minus the pointer. Yet not ex-
actly, for he is far more imper'
sonal. ClotheS-obviously bore him
but do they?
Interviews bore him-oh, yes?
While he'll never really meet you
eye to eye, man to man, you
know that he is having the time
of his life. Mr.. Menjou is the
complete Snowman.
Photos Asked
The photographer wants to
take this opportunity for a few
stills"
"Sure, 60 ahead" says
AdOlphe.
But he doesn't stop to pose for
the camera-at least not so you
could notice it. We are back in
the library with the actor pulling
this and that book out to show
you rare bindings and auto
graphed first editions, suddenly
becomes lost in thought with his
hand on a book as if to say
Eyes, I think this is the one"
The flashlight bulb goes off and
the book pulls loose from the
shelf. He sits at his great carved
desk for a moment and shows you
his collection of pen-knives-as
he hands it across for you to see he
smiles pleasantly. The camera
man understands and flash goes
the bulb again. It's art really.
This Mr.. Menjou knows his stuff
when it comes to interviews and
photography.
Mr.. Menjou, have you any chill
dren?
Spell Broken
Suddenly the spell is broken.
The Snowman drops his mask.
Adolphe Menjou, the man, shines
through. He has one of the most
charming smiles I've ever seen.
Now it is turned on full, the pure
rays of real feeling chase the
shades of artificiality into the
gloomy recesses of the room.
eyes. 1 have a little boy" he
holds his hands about a foot
apart, talks slowly, naturally,
his eyes glisten just this long.
We adopted him."
"HOw old is hep"
The smile won't come Off
Gust two months"
When you leave the hand that
shakes yours is strong and friend,
ly; the man who bids you good-by
is not so easily translatable in
bronze or oils-or wordS-as the
other Adolphe who "sat" for the
portrait, the bust and for you.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Yard Worker Recalls
Building Ship ps Here

Remember when they built en- .
tire ships at the washington Navy
Yard?
w. E. Vogelson, of 621 South
Carolina Ave. S. E., recalled those
days today.
He only worked in the local
Yard for about four years but
those were from 1880 to 1884,
when the old wooden ships were
built for the United States Navy.
After putting in those few
years at the Yard, Mr.. Vogelson
went with the Post Office as a
letter carrier and stayed in that
job for Is years, giving that up
to take a position with the Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks
branch of the Government, which
then was under the War Depart
ment.
He gave 26 years of service
there before retiring in 1882.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
PARLEY
ADOPTS 10
REPORTS

RUENOS AIRES, Dec. 16 (I.N.S)
The Inter-American Conference for
Maintenance of Peace today
adopted 10 committee reports en-
bodying far-reaching agreements
for keeping the peace in the
Americas.
The three most important re-
ports were:
/. An agreement to ratify the
peace treaties celebrated at the >
Montevideo conference in 1888.
2. A project for re-establiSh-
ment and maintenance of peace
in the Americas.
3. A non-intervention pact.
Court Of Justice
Another report adopted called
for an Inter-American court Of
justice.
These reports were approved at
the third plenary meeting OF the
conference.
Americas peace coordination
and neutrality treaty, signed by
representatives Of all 81 new
world republics, was scheduled to
be presented today.
Hull to Speak
Cordell Hull, Secretary Of State
of the United States, and DR..
Carlos Saavedra Lamas, Argentine
foreign minister. were among 16
speakers programmed to talk to-
day.
The work of many days. with
several changes chiefly designed
to meet Argentine objections, the
draft pact-which is, of course,
subject to ratification by home
governments of individual coun-
tries-provides:
THE subscribing nations
agree to submit to arbitration
all disputes that cannot be set
tied by diplomatic negotiation.
2-Condemning wars Of ag-
gression, the nations agree to
recognize no territories gained
by conquest.
Sin the event Of any war,
the parties will take action con-
Sistent with other multilateral
treaties" five American
treaties already existing.
4-The American treaty does
not replace League of Nations
obligations by American mem
ber countries.
5-SignatorieS may consider"
bans on arms shipments or fl
nancial aid to belligerentS.