davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Friday of last week Miss Lillian
Conkey entered the hospital for
tonsil removal operation. She was
discharged to her home on Satur-
day morning.
Tuesday Mrs. Glen McFadyen, Of
Chicago, entered for medical care.
Margaret Ostendorf entered
Wednesday for tonsil operation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

GIRL WANTED - General house
work. Harry Neal, 928 Keller
Ave. Phone 321.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

FOR SALE-1 4-wheel trailer. CAL
kins Hardware.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

While on wedding trip with his
51-year-old bride, William Ruos, rs,
of Dolyestown, Pa, died of a heart
attack in Traverse City, Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27
LOST AND FOUND
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bring your sewing to Mrs. Menz-
huber. 211 Maple st. Prices
reasonable. Will also piece and
quilt quilts and spreads. 1915
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

Carol julius and his Swing Band
will entertain at Cites Barn Fri,
Aug. 20. Everybody welcome.
For a good crowd and q good
time come to Cites. Adm. 26-1O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

Dependable Used Cars
1895 Dodge four door touring
Sedan
1881 WHY'S Coach
1881 Ford Model A Coupe
1880 Graham Sedan
1880 Chevrolet Coach
1880 Dodge Sedan
1929 Plymouth Sedan
1929 Whippet Coach
1929 Nash Coach
1928 Chrysler Coach
1928 Pontiac Sedan
1928 Dodge Sedan
1927 Ford T Sedan
1926 Chevrolet Sedan
1895 Chevrolet IN ton LwB truck
1888 CHEVROLET u ton pickup
1880 Whippet panel truck
1926 Chevrolet Truck. Chassis,
cab, and body.
Dodge and Plymouth Sales
and Service
Otto Bros
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

Red Barn Paint at only 92c DER Gel
Grade A barn paint at Si.37 per
gal; House paint at $1.66 per gal,
with 1870 white lead. Pure white
lead paint for only $2.74 per gal.
Gamble Stores
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

ERING-Cushions, chairs,
davenports repaired or recovered.
Complete line good materials.
Low prices, good work. VIII be
free estimate write Herman w.
Thompson, Starbuck. ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

FOR SALE-Walnut dining room
table and buffet. Call Mrs ,eorge
Brown at 324. I've
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

Base BAH. Tennis. and Fishing Sup
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure extract HONEY
at the Dusek's Apiary, located
l " miles west Of Sank Centre,
on old highway. ID
FOR SALE-1 4-wheel trailer. CAL
kins Hardware.
FOR SALE - Mccormick binder, z
TT. In very good condition. Ell
mer. Grindy. 425-2nd st. N, Sank
Centre. q
FOR SALE-117 acre improved farm
near Sank Centre. Reasonable
down payment, balance easy
terms. Also other Federal Land
Bank farms. Write r. H. Hunt
ticker Fieldman, 707-6th Ave.
s. E., Minneapolis, MINI. 2w
Paint-up now at great Savings
Outside Paint, all colors, $l.s5
gallon. Barn Paint $1.19 gallon.
Every gallon guaranteed to give
satisfaction.-Unger Furn. Co.
FOR SALE-2-2yr. old mare colts,
well matched, large. yearling
colt. Mccormick corn binder.
Chas. Pendroy. Phone 79R3. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

FOR SALE-2 fine Guernsey bulls,
~ months old. Call Otto Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-27

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter.
IN good condition. Otto Bros.
Garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Sacred Heart High School
 Commencement Friday Night
Rev. Dr.. Tehan to Give Address; Father Quinn
 to Present Diplomas

Commencement exercises ct sa- cred Heart High school will take place in the church on June 10, ct 8 D. m. Diplomas will be given to 9 graduates by the Rev. Henry E. Quinn. The Rev. pr. Finton 8. Tehan will deliver the address to the class of 1886, after which benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will bC held.
 Miss Catherine M. Carroll has been named as the valedictorian of this years class, winning first hon- ors over Martha L. Riley, who has been named as salutatorian. The awards for honors will be presented by the alumnae association. The class motto is IFS tibi vera", (to thine own self be true).
 The complete list of graduates is as follows: Catherine Mary Carroll, Pierina Carolyn Ciullo, Ruth Mary Green, Agnes Joan Dillon, Loretta Helen Dillon, Elizabeth Thomasira Doyle, Una Patricia Doyle, Marga- ret Teresa Emerson, Lillian Theresa Eustace, Flora Marion Gambino, Kathryn Mae Geoghegan, Rita Frances Kennedy, Margery Elizabeth Kopp, Teresa Elizabeth Marsele, Cathleen Veronica McNally, Eleanor Ann Meisinger, Helen Lorraine Mill- or, Mary Constance Minervini, Anne Marcella Neverdauski, Alice Ruth Prior, Mary Frances Riley, Martha Louise Riley, Vivian Anne Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Almost forpotten,

Almost forgotten. . The recent discussions in the Tower of the old New England railroad station and its location recall the many happy days that were spent
 down at the old ball park in back of the tracks and near where the barns are now located. That was
 famous spot in the good old days famous in ways than one. Any time there was any sort of contest on, it was held down there. . Right at this moment memory recalls famous celebration the AO.H. had. swords. A couple of experienced wieders of this ancient weapon were imported from New York for the event. And to say they didn't bring the spectators to their feet would be putting 1t mildly Mounted on a
 pair spirited horses the gadator rushed at each other full tilt and let go with those heavy weapons as if bent spilled that day. too as many Waterburian who wit- messed 1t could tell. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Greetings . . . To Madame Ernestine Schumann- Henl, seventy-Hve years young. She's had a lot of birthdays but feels at seventyve that life is just be- ginning for her. And 1t is, in the movie field which she wishes she had entered sooner. Open house was held by her Monday. She's pleased at the bonus out for her boys" feels contented with life and hap p and that's something at the grand age of seventy accuracy of pitch and smoOthnesS of tone that was enjoyed but nevertheless she still sing Greet ings to Madame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
to "IOcal nOn-pOIltiCaI bOdles," as Ahe q. O. P, platform urges.


 the G, O. F. platform urges.
 Politics in relief already is bad enough, but experts believe surren- der of responsibility to Q chain of state bosses, county chairman, city machine politicians, and ward heel- CTS would increase costs about 25 per cent because of graft and waste. Faults in Old Age Plan
 Experts on social security, on the other hand, compliment republican platform recognition of serious weaknesses in the New Deal old age program. These experts sometimes say that the principles of the Town send plan are sounder than the contrlbutory old age insurance law, with It's estimated future reserve fund of s billion dollars.
 "Pay-as-you.go" policy with proceeds from . direct tax, as asked by the republicans, seems more sensible to them. Roosevelt may take the tip and acknowledge . mistake.
 The democrats presumably will call for Q balanced budget "as soon as possible" and for currency sta- bilization in some paraphrase of the republican words, "as soon as we can do 50 with due regard for our national interests"
 No better place exists for new ideas, however, than in plans which will parallel such republican gener- alities as those on unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
salutstOrian
 MISS EBISSCHOP \. LEADING STUDENT

Virginia DeBisschop, with on average of 94.4, was named as vale- dictorian at the East Mountain school today by Principal Katherine J. Heating. Miss DeBisschop is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles DeBisSchop of East Mountain road Salutatory honors were awarded to John 6auer, son of MT. and Mrs. George Sauer of Courtland avenue. John sauer's scholastic average was 02.
 Eight pupils will receive diplo- mas at graduation exercises, which will be held at 9 o'clock on the af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Could you inform me through this column what is the significance of the name Camp Tourney attached to the eco units up at the Mohawk State Forest. have asked several people where the name came from and seemed to know. Was 1t some old settler of this territory is 1t old family name up in Cornwall and Goshen? Curious: .. According to my information Camp Tourney and also the new road into this state forest, known as Tourney Road, commemorate former member of the staff of the Yale School of Forestry James w. Tourney --The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

| ternoon of June zl at the school
 The complete list of eraduates | as gollowa:
 Virginia DeBlsschop, John Bauer Bertha Houle, Gloria Ayotte, Jo- seph Lango, Betty Baker, William Lund, walter Seaman, Frederick Ehrhardt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
claudette colbert's new starring
MnviepramS.

vehicle "Maid of Salem" is getting expert attention. Durward Grinstead novelist whose book, "Elva" was former bestseler has been signed to lend his advice in Robbie Coshade, Southern California diving champ in 1928, scheduled to go to the Oypics this year but forced out due to back injury has the peasurabe task of rescuing Lew Ayres in his coming release "Lady Be Careful" Looks as if the title should be "Lew Be Care full" So as they could get the real "swing' motion
 swing" music for "Three Cheers for Love" swinging back and forth in seat-swng The illness of w. c. Fields reunited him with brother, Walter of Phadel- pha They hadn't each other for % years Walter Fields is former fight promoter and was once asso- ciated with the late Tex Rickard. Frances Drakes right surname is Morgan-Dean She took Drake family name because it's shorter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Tall Tower Topics
JUST JUNE
Bx TIE MAN IN TIE TOwER

Mountain laurel in the wood, Daisies in the field; Ice cream sodas ct the fountain Gardens their choicest flowers yield. Hurryng, scurrying school children, Almost at the end of the term, Strawberry shortcake, graduations, Restless youngsters twist and squirTn. Wayside inns and pleasure resorts, PicnicS to make you young and happy; Young couples dolled up on summer nights, Who says those white dress coats are sappy7 Tom Collinses, rum punches, Drinks get longer like the days; June runs riot and of course The bonus bond-it pays.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
OLYMPIC VILLAGE REsTRrCTED

Berlin (U.P)--Only one woman will be allowed to reside in Olympic Village near Berlin, which Is ready for the Olympic Games. She is Mrs. Fuerstner, wife of Capt. Alex. ander Fuerstner of the War Minis- try, who has moved in as the first occupant of the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Nllyrla. 0. (UP)--Aerino gsrgt Eugene May of Kipton, O. values his nose at szs 600. ft was torn on in an automobile accident. Although it was replaced, May sued for s2b,0oO for fear t won't resume it's former status.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Even the mighty fall. When Willis Thornton wrote his series of articles on Ali M. Landon, gop. presidential candidate, for the NEA and the Water bury Democrat he slipped in just place. Maybe you noticed it in Monday nights Democrat. He March if elected If elected LandOn would become White House tenant on January 20, 1887. Thornton forgot about the constitutional amendment changing the date of inauguration from March to January evidently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: was quite surprised in reading your list of lunchrooms of another day in last Saturdays paper to note that you omitted one name which remember quite distinctly and which I think many other Waterburians will also recall with great deal of relish. The refer to COffeys over on Brook Street. Tn the old days this was quite popular spot particularly in what then called the turned out at Cofeys were highly regarded by all of us. Don't tell me you can't remember this Old Timer (Remember 1t well, Old Timer, and had it on the list to mention last week. but overlooked it in typ ing out the list for the column. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
HOUSE sHELTERS SPIDER

Lodi, Cal. (U.P)-Workmen eil- gagged in moving Q house here claim to hold the worlds record for kill- ing of black widow spiders. They killed 2l3. It was e question of kill- ing them, they say, before moving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

The Philatelic Agency of the Q. g. Postoface Department was estab- lIshed h 1921, during which years its sales totaled e50,0O0. Tn 1885, sales had mounted to e2,OO0,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics While studying for the English exam getting confused and all jubed up my only way out was to write poem and straighten mat terS out {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
VaIedlctorlan
Valedict0rlan TESTIMONIAL FOR MRS BAILEY-PLATT

There will be an important meet ing of all residents of the Hopeville district and all members of the Hopeville school alumni at the Hopeville school gymnasium on Fri- day evening, June 19. Plans will pc formulated at this time for the testimonial dinner to be rendered to Mrs. E. Frances Bailey-Piatt, prin" cipal of the Hopeville school, who IS retiring from active service ct the close of the school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
ENGLISH

many things in English That confuse mind and pronounS kind of mention phrases and And speak, spoke, and spoken, mention who whom broke present and past and future simple, compound Transitive, active and passive round and round. Here's hoping pass my exam and my poem in your column. ANNE R. ROZDILSKL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

grant,
 Washington, June 17--The repub- licans turned out. 0 somewhat dreary platform ct Cleveland, and it's questionable whether the dem- ocrats will produce Q more inspiring document at Philadelphia.
 Roosevelt, however, will dicNte his own party's platform. He is a sufficiently shrewd politician to use Q few blanks to shoot holes in any generalities and inconsistencies in the opposition platform, taking full advantage of the feat that the re- publicans did their shooting first.
 The president may decide to crack ct the states rights shlbb0- leth which the G. o. P. has now taken unto itself, despite the fact that 1t was for many decades Democratic property, while the party of Lincoln and Mckinley leaned more toward . Hamilton. ian doctrine of strong centralized authority.
 He would have to tread softly, be- cause there is still great popular belief in such shibboleths, as the Republicans well realize.
 But there is also plenty Of evi- dence concerning situations where 1t has been shown difficult or irn- possible, regardless of constitution al and supreme court limitations, to get states to pass desirable social, humanitarian, or labor legislation because 1t would put them or cer- tain of their citizens ct Q competi- tive disadvantage with states which did not 50 legislate.
 
 States Shirk Job
 Unemployed insurance, for in- stance, Jagged when left to the states, because opponents could ale ways say that the necessary payroll tax would drive industries else- where.
 The republican platform, pro. poses to encourage adoption by the states of honest and practical measures for meeting the prOb- IemS of unemployment insurance.
 Support for the adoption of state laws and interstate compacts to abolish sweatshops and child labor and protect women and children with respect to maxl- mum hours, minimum wages, and working conditions, as promised by the Cleveland platform, Is an- other case in point.
 The sweatshop operators habit of crossing state lines to areas where ate-imposed labor standards are now is notorlus. An employer would be better of under Q federal mini mum wage law than if operating under 0 state wage. law while his competitor 6 miles away paid as low wages as he liked.
 Interstate compacts designed to put oil employers on on even basis sound nice. Their formation is cuEn- hersome and the more states you try to get into one, the more the task tends toward irnpossibility. Landon Sees Need
 Landon, to his credit, recognized these facts when he telegraphed the convention that in case mini- mum wage laws were impossible through means suggested by the he would be for 0 consti- tutional amendment.
 He did not suggest conflning power for this legislation to the states, because he recognized the need of at least some provision for effective federal participation.
 Handing relief back to the states iS another matter, although it has some of the same aspects, because it has been demonstrated that some states are unable or willing to provide adequate relief for citizens.
 Most important is the fact that the American political sys- tenn hardly permits turning over responsibility for admlnlstratlO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Mnam vAT.YIrn Aw aaa. ooo

ths houss. or hsIng bIlssn in DO op- eEatlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
. BEHIND gl THE SCENES
 IA 'sl WASHINGTON
RY RQpMkY pVTcltER~ R~-I
Democrat Washington COrresp0ndent)

Roosevelt Will Dictate His Party's Platform. Switch on States Rights Stand Possible G. o. P. Re- lief Plan Viewed as Faulty .. F. D. R. May Make Change in Old-Age Pro- gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

Boys will be boy" the ancient adage runs. And
that certainly holds good for Freckes and his pals.
There's Nu++y Cook, who only LOOKS nutty, and
Jimmy and Ozzie and Tag -. youngsters that will
remind you Of the kids in your boyhood gang.
Things are constantly happening TO Freckes to make
life interesting and exciting. # # isn't an oirpIone
trip with Rufe TO his diamond mine, then it's queer
old hermit donating $500 TO The boys for their char,
ity fund at Christmas. You'll enjoy the daily doings
Of Freckes and His Friends :. ;. and 50 will your
youngsters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Egad! If it isn't old Major "Whut- oman" HOOpLe
himself, noblest story teller of them all, from
Our Boarding House

Your education isn't what ought to be you don't know The
magnificent major, Here parsonage Of parts!
inventor scientist explorer philosopher traveller veteran Of the
Boer War there's Just limit to what he's been and and
done long his highpowered imagination holds out.
There's Martha the Mrs. who somehow can't appreciate
what great she married. Whenever she cracks down
the major which is all too often to suit him the renowned
hero Of the Boer War To hear him tell il suffers sudden and
drastic eaon Of the Three wsecracHng boarders don't
make life any happier for the laxative major either All in he
leads somewhat turbulent existence and you'll have barrel
Of fun following his daily doin9s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Alley Oop

In The prehistoric land Of Moo !. where men were
men and even the conories sang bass ;. lived Alley
Oop and his cave-nan cronies, King Guzzle and
Foozy. There, TOO, dwell Queen Umpoteede las
hard boiled spouse as ever brandished rolling
PM and The aIIurng Oolo who thought Alley Oop
was Just grrrand even though he was bit TOO dumb
to catch on! Life for Alley Oop and The other folks
Of Moo was anything but a bowl Of cherries. But
what was tragedy for them will be comedy :. and
plenty OF it t.. for you. Read Alley Oop and seel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
If you craze excitement
fOlI0W the thrill packed adventures of
TARz AN

# the lion is king Of the Jungle Tarzan is emperor.
1.-the as leopard sure Of hand and eye as an ape
=. and with mans brain and foresight . he swings
through the tan9e Of The fropc Wilderness unafraid.
But not without har-breadth escapes from everpres.
emf danger =. as you will discover when you follow
his weird and thrilling career in pictures on The Times
comic page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Washington Tubbs II.

Meet those two nseparabe pals . Wash Tuobs,
curly haired be-sepctacled, pnt-sze adventurer and
the redoubfaOle Captain Easy, subj Southern gentIe-
man Of fortune. With nothing TO do but look for
excitement they certainly find plenty Of It. It mat
tiers not if adventure beckons from desert isle in
the tropics or lonely lake in the subarctic, depend
on these two TO land right in the middle Of it. If you
like excitement and adventure in the raw, make if
point to follow the hectic career Of Wash and EASY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
A little coaching from the side lines
Out Our Way

OECu Of
Nothing ranch TO keep perpetual Of humor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

Full Of pep and personality is this gal Boots As
modern as q new day ;. as fresh and coIotfuI as
summer sunrise. Watch the clothes she wears, and
you'll have a pre-vew Of what will be fashionable on
call chic, this sauoy modern miss has got loads Of!
What life the boy friends lead trying TO be the No.
man. But Boots just can't be bothered. You'll
like This dashing daughter Of Today. You'll get
kick OUT Of her madcap escapades and the amusing
antics Of her Iove-sck boy friends.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

JUST FOR A LARK.
Vacationing in Holly
wood, Randolph Church
i'll, son of the British
sta t esm an, Winston
Churchill, takes a brief
fling at the movies as an
extra for a day. Here he
is in the process of make
up as a member of Parlia-
ment. Wide World
Evening star., 1936-03-31
L0MbARDO LIKES
OLD FOLK SONGS
Believes SpirituaIs, Cowboy
Tunes Express Souls of
American People.

A THOUGH Canadian by
~ birth, Guy Lombardo has de-
~ veloped q deep interest in the
revival Of old-time American
folk songs.
He believes the old Negro spirituals,
the cowboy songs and the melodies
Of Stephen Foster, express, in his
words, the hearts and souls Of the
American people" For some unknown
reason, however. he contends, they
are often neglected In favor Of Eu-
ropean songs.
Lombardo points out that Fosters
compositions, while not strictly folk
songs, have come to be accepted as
such, since they seem to be q geunine
expression of southern life. He has
particular reference to "Swanee
River" "Old Black Joe" and Ken
lucky Home"
But Lombardo takes the position
that the real folk songs are those
that have sprung up spontaneously,
such as Deep River" Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" and Home on the
Range"
CHARLES HENDERsoN's Razor.
backs" originally hired Is handy
men for Ed Wynn's "Firechief" pro-
gram on N. B. C.. have developed
into one Of radios outstanding choral
groups Of the season.
The group was recruited from all
parts Of the country. Three came
from Montreal, Paris and Cumber-
land, England, and their range In
age from 10 to so.
TRIBUTE TO the amateurs of the
short waves, as q broadcast dem.
onstration Of what communication
help they provided In time Of floods
and the like, together with q recital
OF their contributions to the develop
ment Of wireless science, Is being
planned by N. B. C. as q special 80.
minute broadcast.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Paul Hoffman, who testified the money
taken from them by Wells and another
colored man last Tuesday belonged 70
Mcdonald. The $s23 was being taken
to numbers headquarters" at the time,
the court was told, but the location Of
the headquarters was not disclosed.
The robbery occurred at Seventh