davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Mrs. George Miller, Bob, la and
Darlene Miller called at the Chas.
aesse home Thursday evening.
Anna Reading was an overnight
guest of Mildred johnson Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller called
at the Claud Everist home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Besser.
Mrs. Ben Ahrens and Mrs. Paul
Ritter were Saturday afternoon
callers Of Mrs. Theodore Schmitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Everist and
daughter, Dorothy, called Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bert Kind.
Earl Gamradt was a Sunday
dinner guest Of Vernon Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmitz and
family, Mrs. Tony Lindgren, of
jamestown, N. D., were SATURDAY.
dinner and supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ritter.
Mrs. Martin Peterson and Mrs.
Carl Johnson visited Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Minnie Gamradt.
Several neighborlng ladies met
at the Carl Johnson home Monday
afternoon to sew for the Peterson
family.
Lucille Kind spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ben Boderman.
Emily Bosshardt visited Sunday
afternoon at the Carl johnson
home.
Lena Schmitz returned to her
home Saturday after spending two
months with her brother, Carl
Schmitz, and family, of James
town, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty Ann, were supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
CedarLake

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gamradt, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Daniels, of Brainerd
Mimi, were Saturday and Sunday
guests at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Grams and
daughter, Marquis, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Cattle and daughter, Marie
Of Cold Springs spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ausmen
and Mr.. Beck, of Minneapolis, were
Sunday guests at the Carl Johnson
home.
Gladys and Lola Hesse visited
with Eleanor and Dorothy Thull
Thursday evening:
Beatrice Schmitz and Arlene
Grams spent Sunday with Joan
and Jane Rehkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dettler, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht and
son, Donald, and Doris Gamradt,
Of Grey Eagle, Mrs. Minnie Gam
radt and son, Gerhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Lloyd, Elmer, Earl, and
Alberta Gamradt helped Frank
Tank celebrate his birthday an
niversary Monday evening.
Mrs. Leo Miller and Lavone Wis
tied with Mrs. Chas. Hesse Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gould and
daughter. Pearl, of st. Cloud, Wis
tied Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens and
family visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ritter.
Alfred Thull visited with Lynn
Hesse Friday evening.
Mrs. Albert Kind and George
Pope called on Mrs. Henry Lloyd
Friday.
VIM. Keller was Sunday supper
guest Of the Ben Ahrens home.
Tony Byke spent Sunday after
noon at the Tony Voller home.
Phil Roenig called Monday at
the Carl johnson home.
Mrs. Albert Kind and George
Pope called on Mrs. Richard
Weber Friday afternoon.
Donald Hesse attended the rally
at st. Cloud with the Sank Centre
Band Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Sank Centre Route 3

Herman Korff and Bill Schloegle
were business callers Tuesday al
Metre Grove.
Gertrude, Mary and Tony
Scloegle and Catherine and Their.
esa Bieringer were visitors of Joe
Schloegle Friday forenoon.
VIM. Schloegle and son, Norbert
were visitors of Mr.. Joe Schloegle
Friday.
The children in District 1873 are
making a snow fort where they
are planning to throw snowballs al
each other.
Herman Korff was a business
caller at Hubert Riemar's Friday.
Tony Kuntz and Hubert Ley
were business callers at the VIM.
Schloegle home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petermeire
are the proud parents Of a newly
arrived daughter.
Anton Bieringer was a business
caller at the VIM. Schloegle home
Saturday.
Donald Veeder was a visitor at
the VIM. Schloegle home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Schloegle, while help
ing with work at church ran sliv-
er in one of her fingers and had to
have doctors care.
DR.. Kramer made a business call
at the Bill Schloegle home Monday.
Leo Schloegle and Herman Korff
took the formers threshing mach
inc to the Frank Minette farm,
where they threshed the last flax
and millet in the neighborhood.
Emil Polipnick returned Friday
from the cities where he was in a
hospital.
Gertrude, Mary and Tony Schloe-
gle were visitors Of Joe Schloegle
Sunday.
Gertrude, Mary and Tony
were callers at the Joe
Schloegle home Monday.
Gertrude Schloegle and Dolores
Polipnick were callers at the Nick
Bromenschenkel home Monday
and afternoon.
Leo Frederick and Billy Brown
were business callers at the VIM.
home Monday.
Emil Polipnick was a busy man
coal to school Tuesday.
John Petermeir was a visitor of
Mr.. VIM. Schloegle Tuesday.
Joe Linderman visited VIM.
Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Ekosa News

John Zenzen was a business call
er at Sank Centre Tuesday.
Albert Schmidt and Mrs. Peter
Schneider were callers at Sank
Centre Monday.
Joe Wall, Marcella Schneider,
Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Schneider and Arletta and
jeanette attended the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Flicker at
Peirz Tuesday.
The card party given in the COM
munity hall last Wednesday by
Frank Breitbach, Frank Beeberg-
er, Nick Barten, Math Bauer, Ed
ward Brown, Pete Beirshbach and
Joe Adrian was fairly well attended.
Anton Fladung, of Black Duck,
visited with home folk here Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Ward Springs

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brake October 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rudolph,
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Hauser closed
up their summer homes and moved
into Sank Centre for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith, of st.
Paul, spent their honeymoon at the
Smith cottage the past week. They
returned to st. Paul Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trones enter
tanned relatives from Minneapoli
and Paynesville Sunday.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and son
Joseph, were dinner guests Wed
nesday at the ]. o. Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson en-
tertained relatives from Minneapo
lis over the weekend.
Rubin and Joseph Eckberg Wis
tied Friday evening at the Johr
Blair home.
Otto Allison called on Jonas Eek
berg Saturday evening.
Paul Zerk called at the Jonas
Eckberg home Friday.
Quite number of Kandota boys
took in the pheasant hunting the
last few days.
Mrs. William Klaus and son, Ed
and Herman Lembke, all Of Avon
Mimi, visited at the Otto Blank
home Sunday.
Alfred Erickson, of Minneapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
G. M. Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Deziel and
George Deziel, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied at the Berry home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Nelson, OF
Minneapolis, called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinbauer, on
Sunday.
Roy Smith and Ruth Sprague, of
Minneapolis, called at their homes
over Sunday and took in the pleas
ant hunting.
Joe and Art Ecklund called on
Henry Blank Sunday.
Harold Daluge and children call
ed at the August Daluge home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and son,
Peter, called at the Gust Emblom
home on Sunday.
Carl Emblom and sons, Russell
and Carl, Jr., spent Saturday and
Saturday night with the formers
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Lerich and
children and friends spent Sunday
in their cottage at Sank Lake and
took in pheasant hunting.
A. H. Henderson motored to st.
Cloud Friday.
Mrs. Marvin Becker visited at
her home Friday.
Bud Berry and Mrs. Marvin
Becker and Marvel Berry visited
School District 1876 last Wednesday.
Rubin Eckberg called on Henry
Blank last Friday.
Ed Becker and Otto Blank called
on G. Rauslang Monday.
Mrs. Otto Blank and Betty Lou
and Louise Blank visited at the
Blair home Wednesday.
Mr.. Hendrickson, Clint Smith,
George Steinbauer and G. M. Ber-
ry motored to Long Prairie We'd
nesday.
John Cooper spent Sunday at the
John Steinbauer home.
Mrs. John Steinbauer spent Sun
day evening at the Art Cooper
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson, of
Gordon, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Freeberg.
Clarence Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Otto Blank and daughter,
Betty Lou, called on Mrs. A. H.
Henderson Monday afternoon.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Hendrickson was quite i'll the last
two weeks. She is somewhat better
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston, of
st. Cloud, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper.
Gust Emblom called on Otto
Blank Wednesday.
Allen and Dwain Becker visited
with Glen Blank Saturday and
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Northwest Ashley

Anton Bentfield and Mile spent
Thursday in st. Cloud.
Dutch" Kane came home Wed
nesday from Rainier where he has
been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Borgmann
and daughter, lone, and Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

daughters visited Sunday at the
Mike Gerads home.
Sunday visitors at the Henry
Peckskamp home were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman Peckskamp and son.
Of st. Cloud, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Terwey, of Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller and
children visited Sunday with the
George Klein family near Melrose.
The so-called laughter Of the hy-
ena generally indicates annoyance.
Bulls become just as enraged be-
fore a white object as red one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
OF INTEREST TO
TIE HOUSEWIFE

A mixture of one part vinegar
and two parts linseed oil, applied
with a soft cloth to suitcases and
bags will clean and polish them.
A large piece of blotting paper
placed on the closet floor will alb
sorb moisture from wet rubbers
that may be placed in closet.
Scorch on cotton or linen may
be removed with soap and water.
Wet the spot with water and ex-
pose to the sun for a day or
longer if necessary. The scorch
disappears more rapidly if the
material is moistened first.
If your garden peas get toe
hard for serving in the regular
way, cook them until tender,
press through sieve and use the
pulp in soup.
If you wish to boil a cracked
egg place a little vinegar in the
water in which it is boiled. This
will keep the egg from seepine
through the crack in the shell.
To make white curtains ecru
dip in solution made by boiling
one tablespoon of black tea in one
quart of water. Strain solution
before using.
Minced ham and chopped green
pepper makes a tasty filling for
deviled eggs.
g Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

Swingin' down the lane with a
bit of a zip and a full quota of
what it takes, this smartly simple
frock goes places without effort
an engagingly youthful and chic
affair which can be made in a
trice (frst cousin to a jiffy) and
m lake you the belle of the
campus.
It's simplicity is totally disarm-
ing, yet it has all the aplomb of
a professor in English - just one
of those frocks which can't miss.
Delightfully."- cool and as clipper
as a breeze, it requires just seven
simple pieces in the making, in
any fabric from the AS to the
rs. The yoke and sleeves cut in
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
l'GSlsIs!lNs a;ISIlIs'I]
PHOTOGRAPHY

KODAK ROLLS DEVELOPED.
Printed Csc. Reprints Sc. Packs 40c. Coin.
REX PHOTO, Box 1S46, Denver, Colo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Ancient Legends Account
for Eclipse in Odd Ways

Whether or not we believe that
an eclipse is portent of evil, the
ancient races invariably linked it
with disaster. In mythology an
evil dragon was said to be lurking
in the heavens and that he made
periodical attempts to swallow the
sun or the moon. In the Morse
legends the sun and the moon were
driven across the heavens by char
ioteers, with huge wolves ever in
pursuit. The ancient Greeks held
that the sun must always be pro-
vided with a chariot and horses to
keep it safe, and once a year a
chariot and four horses were
thrown into the sunlit sea as an
offering.
Among many races, an eclipse
of the sun signifed that the
giver of light and life had been
caught by an evil monster. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
A SmdrtlY Simple Frock

one and the collar is just long
enough to take the prize.
Send for Barbara Bell Pattern
No. 1888 designed for sizes II,
IA, Is, Is and 20-bust 80 to 38.
Size Il requires 4 yards of 49,
inch fabric. Send IS cents in
coins.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women and matrons. Send
Is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams St, Chicago, Ill.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

only thing to save the sun from
being devoured was to fcighten
away the monster by making
noises. The Chinese used to chant
choruses and bang gongs. In
Greenland the natives climbed on
to the roofs of their huts II d
banged kettles and pans to make
as much noise as possible.
The oldest eclipse in history is
believed to have been noted in
China, 2158 B. c., relates writer
in Pearsons Weekly. Two man
darins who practiced astronomy
were put to death by the emperor
for having failed to give due warn
ing of the phenomenon. The eclipse
of Nineveh in 763 B. c. is believed
to have been foretoId by the proph.
ct Amos when he said: And il
shall come to pass in that day that
l will cause the sun to go down
at noon, and 1 will darken the
Earth in the clear day"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

blaze
had spread down four five by the
time Mike got there.
thing that had be one hen-do mighty
quickly the five trap doors,
wide let the that formed the tank during
before got
them Ind he in flames.
Mike dashed the He closedhen another At
point and
blazing
with greater
Casabianca Really Had Nothing Mike
And that wasn't all that Mike either Any minute
might with big
going Mike
left of him cinders
when it all
thought put energy He
in stairway
his only But when Mike got the
likewise platform leading to it,
inferno supported had been
blaze. Mike wasn't burned death
killed N q the weakened
ports broke and senthi i'm crashing to
Casbancahe boy who stood the burning deck crowd
had gathered below and about eight hundred who worked
loading sheds the dock yelling to jump didn't
hat would almost bad burning
stay up there any tank
might with a roar-and take along with it."
Mike Was Good Hand the Flying Rings.
looked pretty Mke-but still
At that time member the Star Athletic
club of Long Island City, and pretty good the flying rings
What followed the
below Like acrobat swinging
himself along that held the platform He had
Travelled the
aiming they cheer
the side
of the tank and sliding to safety
Mike, that couldn't
knees and slide down jerks
about inches all right except for
had
the ones was wearing. They ruined"
@-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
RERTILIoN MEASUREMENTS

RERTILL0N MEASUREMENTS
(First perfected by M. Al
phonse Bertillon of Paris.)
These consist of careful meas
uring and classification of
characteristics of the head
and body which cannot be dis
gHisea. G-Men must take q
long course of training in
these measurements. so that
they can spot instantly such
features. At the right are
some simple examples of
head types:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
45-Foo+ Tide

The largest known periodic tides
in the Atlantic ocean and in the
world as a whole aoour in Minas
Basin, Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia,
where a mean range of AZ feet
and spring range of As feet have
been reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. d. C.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

criminals. Names have, of course, been
changed. Hereisthe story of Cyl" "Gollickand
his gang. who run gigantic stolen automo-
bile or "hot car racket in the Midwest,
as Melvin Purvis told it to his friends Paul and
Joan. The "G-Men" had traced Gollick to a
Mid-Western city where he was hiding out"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
"Hand-Made LnfernO'
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

(ATHER round the soda fountain, boys and girls Mike
~ Foley standing Mike lives at Jackson deghts
n. Y. and he's going to treat us to swell yarn =.
old handa at treating business he was DONG
professionally 18he month and year IN winch
he big adventure.
get that Mike went around handing out
trying be elected alderman
life ike treaer-One of the lads
could be burned in lamps And
migh that too
Standard Oil at big refinery and
storage hat Long Island City.
Lightning Strikes Huge Oil Tank!
which Mike worked
twenty diameter and thirty feet
wooden And
sxnh that carried the chemicals WITH
treated.
e to the story, Mike Foley on the
of of good thorough
of blowing compressed
that often procedure Oil
the tank and saturae the wooden
dangeous-as subse-
events amply demonstrated
while Mike inside
after
in loud Light
t the tank.
c.-e Tan noo-S
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Mike Moves Swiftly to Close Trap Doors.

the office their
all
what had happened The lightning had ruc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
ENL|STMENTSFOR
ARMY CALLED FOR
Recruits Asked To Call At
Station in Post Office
at Raleigh

Young men from this city and coun-
ty as we'll as other sections Of the
State, have an opportunity to enlist
for service in the United States Army
by reason of allotments for July, ac-
cording to advices from the Army
Recruiting Station in Raleigh. Appli-
cants should apply in person to the
recruiting station in the post office
building in Raleigh.
Five recruits are wanted for the
field artillery, for duty at Fort Bragg
near Fayetteville, and six men for the
coast artillery, six for the infantry
and three for the engineers corps, all
for duty in the Canal Zone, are called
for
In addition to these, vacancies are
to be filled in the Canal one as chauf-
feurs, truck drivers, warehousemen
typists, engine mechanics, airplane
mechanics, clerks and radio operators
There is one vacancy for a bass play
err and clarinet and saXaphone play
ers for the band.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

Many public officials in North Caro-
lima, particularly the county commits
sioners and small town authorities,
are fearful that adoption of the
amendment as proposed would cut off
practically half their revenue and it
is known that they are preparing to
wage an aggressive fight to insure
it's rejection by the voters.
The North Carolina Association of
County Commissioners is already on
record as vigorously opposing the
amendment, and one of it's outstand-
ing officials, Secretary John L. SKIN
ner, Of Warrenton, has been invited to
address the Wilmington convention.
Mn SINNERS friends claim that he
knows more about the subject than
any one else in North Carolina and
they feel that his address will be a
very persuasive instrument
Of course, the leagues officials
have not invited Mr.. Skinner because
of his opposition to the amendment,
but they do feel it important that
members be informed on the matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

YOUNG MAN HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Herman Kelly Has Broken
Leg, Injured Eye from
William Street Crash

Herman Kelly, 10, was seriously
and painfully injured during the
early part of last night when an
automobile which he was said to
have been driving crashed into a
light truck Of Clarence Neathery's
at the corner of Peachtree and Will
lam streets and overturned in the
streets.
Albert Faulkner and Tai McGhee.
'iding with Kelly, sustained bruises
and cuts, but were not confined to
he hospital.
Kelly's left leg was broken in two
'laccs, and his left eye was injured
SO badly that he may lose the sight
of it.
According to Fred Loughlin, who
was passing at the time of the acct
dent, the Kelly car, going south on
William street, blew out a left front
ire and careened across the street,
striking the Neathery truck parked
there and then overturned. 1t was a
light touring car.
AT the hospital today, Kelly was
said to be resting as we'll as could
De expected. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Kelly, of South
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
GRASS DAMAGING
CROPS OVER EAST
Growing Faster Than To-
bacco or Cotton in Some
Parts of State
Daily Dispatch BurenN.
In The Sir Waller Hotel,
BY j. a. TASK ERVlLL

Raleigh, July 1O-The abundance of
rain in the eastern part of the State
has helped the grass crop more than
anything else and has made the grass
grow SO fast in the tobacco and cot
ton fields that it is likely to injure
both of these crops, Frank Parker
chief of the Federal-State Crop Re-
porting Service of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, said today. The
rains have, of course, helped the corn
and hay crops and the grass is not
materially injuring the stands of corn
Parker said Conditions in the Pied
mont and western counties are still
dry, but have been relieved somewhat
during the past week by light rains
with the result that the cotton and
other crops in these areas are show
ing considerable Improvement, al
hough the cotton crop is still very
late, especially in Union, Mcklenburg
Castor, Cleveland and Rutherford
counties.
AS a result of the weather cOndi-
tons which have prevailed SO far dur
ing the growing season, the yields
from both the tobacco and cotton
crops will probably be considerably
'ess than last year, Parker said The
federal crop reduction program has
also had some effect in reducing the
acreage of both cotton and tobacco,
he pointed out. Most observers agree
that this should result in materially
better prices for both tobacco and cot
ton this fall unless the yields from
both these crops are much larger than
is now indicated.
The condition of the tobacco crop
is now exceedingly spotty and the
grades very irregular, so that it is
impossible to estimate the general
grades after marketing starts, Par
ker said. The crop is late in almost
every section and curing has started
in only few localities. In many areas
the crop will not be ready for har-
vesting and curing for several weeks
yet.
The recent rains have proved very
beneficial to the fruit crops, espe-
cially the peach crop in the Sand
hills, as we'll as to the summer truck
crops throughout the eastern section
They have also helped the dairy far
mers by providing excellent pastures
for their cows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

Favor employer against employee, OF
vice versa?
That is an issue for a clean-cut de-
cision. Of course, no party ever ex-
plicitly announces that it has decid-
ed either way, but it has been pos
sible to guess at their respective per-
ferenceS.
Now, however?
If a party is pro-employer it has
all labor against it.
Employer-doms financial influ-
ence, which is important, always has
been predominant but the employees
have done the bulk of the voting.
These potencies could be weighed
the one against the other.
This year the estimate is triangu-
lar.
1. The employers influence.
g. The A. F. of LIS influence.
3. The Lewis, or industrial union
lists influence
Three ways of betting isn't as sim
pie as two ways.