davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

Order for Probate of VIII, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
10,766
In Re Estate of Henry Wiener
Decedent.
Mary Wiener having filed a petit
ton for the probate Of the will of
said decedent and for the appoint
ment OF Mary Wiener as Executrix,
which will is on file in this Court
and open to inspection;
1T is ORDERED. That tbe bear-
ing thereof be had on Friday, No
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Dfstrfbution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 10,603
In Re Estate of Edward Brad
dock, Decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
IT is ORDERED. That the hear.
ing thereof be had on Friday, No
vember 18th, 1886, at O'Clock, A.
M. before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the. City of st. Cloud, Minnesota.
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald. legal newspaper.
and by mailed notice as provided BY
Dated October goth. 1886.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
Victor T. Conklin, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Oct. 22-29-Nov. S, 1896.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Charles Harrison and Billy Kauf-
man are the cheer leaders for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
Passenger List

Continued From Page One)
 Ter, Archie V. Clark, Nicholas Schmidt, Bert Moody, Mrs Fred B Peterson and son, TC1 Wagnez, Lamar Cameron, Mrs John Yur- kovich and son, Robort Sinclair and wife, Grace Stapl ton, Hazel Nichols, J s Dillon, VI C Grand jean, Asher Richardso Ed Peter son Eskel Carlson, Al a A Dane, C L Jones, A Jones, H B Murphy, 0 I Naylor, Martin E Hanson, Miss. Vera Young, Gay Jewell Weaver. Norman M L Gader, Mrs NJ C Coon, Thomas Howell and wife. Captain Paul Edwards. s L Haney. H M Lrson, Pete Pcase, Frank M Com Aey, Chas. E. Taylor. Mrs J NaterWorth Kenneth Triplett, Tvaa Wheeler. John Brill, R E Vaurhn Wayne House. Olson Morton, H A Dyhr- man. Glenn Dimes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

F. L. CBob) Bartlett and wife and baby arrived in Fairbanks recently where he will operate the hydraulic mine owned by his father the late Ed Bartlett, on h. dependence Creek in the Circle district. Bob was former secre- tary to Delegate Dimond. Later he was assistant Federal Admini- strator for Housing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

CALMON POT PIE will O soon be very popular dish in the States. Alaskans, too, will want to try this and other Canned Salmon recipes.
 The recipe for this new salmon delicacy is being pub lished in an advertise em ent hea d ed "Sea Meals for Springtime," appearing in these great magazines:
 Womau's Howe Combanion
 Ladies' Home ./0u,uaI
 G00d Honsekeebing
 Country Geutlemau
 When you stop to realize that Canned Salmon advertise ingin these magazines goesmto about9,ooo,ooohomes month ly, you begin to understand how important this advertise ing is to you and your family.
 Like every other family in Alaska, yours is sure to share m s0me qvay with the Canned Salmon Industry the benefits resulting from wider use of salmon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

gram in the legislative needs and changes in the territory as deter mined by various communities. Each session the lawmakers are called upon to repeal or revise some statute and to pass new laws applicable to certain districts. It is this gap which the attorney general is attempting to bridge he explained
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Begin your meal with cold ellied tomato bouillon, Then Salmon Pot Pie with salad bowl of cole shaw surrounded by sliced hard cooked eggs and stuffed olives with boiled dressnG). End this we'll balanced, nutritionay complete meal with canned tart red plums tart cherries. Here is the recipe for Salmon Pot Pie:
 Melt tbsps. butter, add tbsp minced onion. Cook
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Ms Eva Mae Knight was mar siol in Fairbanks recently to Joe EoslosGy The bride Was formerly a school teacher in Illinois, and went to Fauban.ss last summer to reside with her brother. Kelly Knight. MT. Koelosky has made his home in Fairbanks for II years and for the last five years has been employed in the power house of the Northern Conner cial Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
NOTICE

You can save 32.00 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
"S Sea Meals for Springtlme
SALMON POT PIE

minutes, then stir in tbsps. flour and l cup salmon liquor and and lh cups milk. Stir until thick and smooth, then add tsp. salt tbsp. lemon juice and paprika. Add cup diced cooked celery 1 cup new peas cooked and cups q pound) Canned Salmon broken into large pieces. Pour into warm casserole and top with pastry cut in fancy shapes, Serves 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

James G. Moore, 60, former Fairbanks tinsmith passed away at Tacoma recently at the home of his son. He suffered a stroke of paralysis. He is survived by son, his widow, and two brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

The Ketchikan Fishing News avs that business men who adVo cate a trade at home policy for get the home town printer when ii comes to ordering supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans
Culled From Exchanges

Articles of incorporation have been filed in Juneau for the Ken al Dredging Company with cap italzation of $1O4,O0O. Moose Pass was named as the principal place of business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

ganized the new medical clinic which will open in Juneau, and pr. Vim. P. Blanton, official phy- sician for the Alaska Juneau mine, the latter becomes mem Der of the clinic. All Alaska Jun eau mine workers will have the benefit of complete medical ser vice and will have their choice of any doctor in the clinic
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Capt. A. E Lathrop, Alaska's most ardent booster. and one of the most progressive property owners in the Territory, return cd recently to Cordova from a winter spent outside. Capt. Lath- rop IS building a new cannery at CordoVa which will be a model plant from both sanitation and convenience. Capt. Lathrop owns and operates theatres. apartments s.ores, coal mines, gold mines, banks. newspapers and cannery. nd all of his business interests 5re successful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Through an arrangement con- summated between Drs. w. w. Council, w. M. Whitehead, and Casius Carter, who recently or
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

A steady demand for Alaska Canned Salmon means jobs, secure forall con- nected with the Industry. And
 that helps Alaska as a whole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

In an endeavor to facilitate the work of the next legislature (this is no joke) Attorney General Jam es s. Truitt is working out a pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

u pays to watch .ae bar gains in the ads a pearin 5 regularly in the Nome Dai-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

What Canned Salmon
 advertising will
 accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon adperfising 10 '. s. ,oomen |. paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus, try It's purposes include the Jolloping: l. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America.
 ?. It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue it's support of the Territorial government through tax pay ments The Canned Salmon Industry in l933 (ast year for which records cOmpletel paid 7796 of all taxes collected by the Terri. torial government.
 4. It will create interest in Alaska and its sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 z In will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indi- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon, Canned Salmon
 Industry
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
E BETWEEN MAY lst AND OCTOBER 3lst, 1886.
Table 3-FAIRBANKS S-LIVENGOOD

Every Read Read Every Tues Dn Mi Time Up Tues
 11:0O AM 0 Lv. Fairbanks. s...Fbks Ar. 12:30 PM 1l:30 54 Ar. Lvengood. .Fbks. Lv. 12:0O N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Manchu young women are enter. ing universities and technical schools in Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
27, 900 Nelu Italian
 Troops In Africa
(Continued from Page D

touched.
 "On the morning of December 21 two Italian planes flew over the unit, dropping bombs around the encampment and firing machine guns between the trucks and the flags. Nobody was wounded.
 Telegram Never Arrived
 "f advised the Ethiopian Red Cross but the telegram never ar. rived.
 "on the morning of December 90 six planes arrived and bombed and machine gunned the ambulance from @ height of over 200 metres (666 feet): Then four others repeat. ed the performance identically.
 "At least 100 incendiary, explosive and shrapnel bombs were dropped. Then machine gun fire was opened. Probably gas was not dropped.
 "All tents were destroyed. In the operating tent were 450 holes.
 Twenty eight patients under treatment by the unit, inside and outside the tents, were killed.
 Mechanic (not doctor) Lund. strom Was gravely wounded in Q rtuck 8 metres (2e.O feet from the operating tent. He died next day.
 Approximately 50 were wounded, including six (Ethiopiayis) attached to the unit.
 T was wounded two metres (e.6 feet) from the operating tent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

(Continued from Page I.)
 che had been found, less than an hour after little Jacob disappeared, wheeling another infant with fren- wied speed toward the river. Four high school boys hunting for Jacob stepped her less than Q block from the water front. Gussie surrendered the child, Doris Maslin, two, without q struggle. You can have the brat" ehc screamed at the boys, and then laughed.
 Jacob, son of MT. and Mrs. Max Hofowits. was left asleep in his per- mSnbulator on 6 sunny sidewalk while his parents went into an apart- Snent to visit friends. They left another son, Seymour, three, playing mt the baby'S side but Seymour tired oe the quiet street end went around c corner Co watch other boys at play.
 Across the street Lewis Schnier nat beside his own infant son, asleep in its buggy. A queer" looking wo- man (so he described her later) an- n0yed him by peering under the hood of his baby's carriage on each of three shambling walks up and down the block. To escape her, he moved himself and the child around th9 corner.
 Baby, Carriage Gone
 Ten minutes or SO later Mrs. Hor. Uwitz, who is 28, came from her friends house to look after Jacob and Seymour. Jacob was asleep and she found Seymour around the cor. ner. When she returned the baby and his carriage were gone. She ran upstairs, found no one there had moved the child, ran back to the street, and broke into screams. The street filled with hundreds of wo. men from surrounding tenements, adding their cries and screams to the mothers. Police answered riot call. The queer" woman Schnier had seen was dressed in dark tam o' shanter and Q tan camel's hair coat. When 0ussie Friedman was found an hour later, pushing little Doris Maslin toward the river, she wore such clothing.
 Woman Questioned
 Police questioned her in Yiddish, English and Hungarian. She an- swered everything with Q wild laughter or senselessly. She could not tell the day of the week or even the year. She couldn't name rela- Sives. "Dut yoi like babies?" wheed- led Q policeman. A gaping grin and c knowing shake of her head was the only reply. Psychiatrists from Belle- vsle hospital had no better luck. Taken on c motor of the neighbor- hood she showed Q distinct agitation 1n front of c river pier. Her mother is e short rotund immigrant woman who speaks only Yiddish. Her step. father, Jacob Mancowitz, is Q ped-- dler. Ofacials of Creedmoor state hospital said duzzie was dementia praecox case with "dilapidated" mind. They did not explain why she was paroled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
SEVEN PERISH IN
 NESTLED BLAZE
CCoutinusd from Page i,

NCUne4ANg4 1kok0 EABU 4N George '. AlexandeE, 72 the youths maternal gFandfather. Miss Natalie '. Jones, Inatyon. Mrs. Minnie Q. Janss, widow of . westAeld physician.
 Of seven persons in Q hospital, only one, Spencer Van Deusen, 4b, proprietor of the 4O-room landmark, was reported in c serious condition.
 The fire, which started mysteri. ously in the basement and Fntish- roormed with explosive fury through oil three floors, trapped more than Q score of persons. one report was that the explosion of Q fuel storage plant caused the blaze, but state fire inspectors reserved decision pending further investigation.
 Proprietor May Die
 Most seriously injured of the seven in the hospital was Spencer Van Deusen, 4S, proprietor of the 4O- room landmark, who was perhaps fatally burned. His name was on the danger list end his condition was reported critical. His wife, Grace, %: their daughter, Arnoret, a, and four others, Miss Orissa Attwell, zi; Miss Mary stearns, 72; Miss Flora Try- on, 76, and Frank Dc Cardo, were less seriously burned. Damage was estimated ct @40,0O0. The fire, be. lieyed to have been caused by an explosion in the fuel tank of Q base. rnent oil burner late last night, Ynushroomed rapidly through the upper floors, trapping the guests, many of whom were asleep ct the time.
 An Victims Trapped
 All the victims except young Van Deusen were trapped beyond escape. The youth, attempting to follow his mother and sister to safety, tripped in the living room and was envel- oped by flames. Bremen pulled his body from the flaming flood, but he was dead on arrival ct a hospital Some leaped to safety from second story windows, others were carried down ladders or led to safety by fire. men. Flames, feeding on the wooden and beaverboard interior, ragged tin- controlled for nearly four hours, but was confined Co the hotel. A general alarm brought all available fire ape paratus in Westfield. Aid also was summoned from nearby Holyoke and Southwick.
 Doctors, Nurses There
 Every available doctor and nurse in the city was Tnobilized and dis- patched to the scene. Ambulances stood by and an emergency Red Cross station was set up nearby to minister to the dying and injured.
 Shortly before the entire interior and part of the brick walls collapsed flremen extricated the bodies of three of the dead. The fourth, young Van Deusen, already lay dead in 6 hospital.
 Authorities revealed that two weeks ago, c fire inspector had OK. ainined the building and ordered changes.
 Mayor Raymond Cowing, who was to be re.sworn into ofilce today said he would order m immediate investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
1ayOr Hayes SlUor7l
 In For Fourth Tern,
1 4l6ng good together for th' tEo yeaeBD
 fciniIo Is Honored
6contInued ftun Pa9e D

l o1ong good together for the
 tE0 yeaeh"
 ecluiIo Is Monored
 Alderman charles eciullo, pres
 nE of the Italian Democratic N wm9 eigunlly hoEOred by the
 d Upon the motion of Alder Nn 0uffIf0ile he was elected pres 'l1ut pro tem of the board of ale N,lInell. ne takes the place made @neont by the resignation of John M peswif, new democratic registrar Ns voters.
 Aldermen CuilfoiIe comprised the special committee named to notify e1zSoF Hayes that the board had nf4allized and was ready to receive h1Ha. The chief executive was led Into Elae aldeFmanic chamber by the tBo aldermen, preceded by Q color MNnfd consisting of Policeman J0- 6sph Petit and Fireman Timothy MoEsAa.
 Mayor Hayes Presented
 m presenting Mayor Hayes, AL |I.M1148A WAAAACA1hAg oAAA AA R0Abs q &fiow Mayor Hayes to be . man of #seak akill and high integrity. I &sza confident that he will serve the etty during the coming two years Wfth credit to himself and honor e our city,.
 Mayer Hayes was sworn in by his uncle, Attorney Edward L. Seery, Former Waterbury resident but now m burgess in the borough of Wood mont. Mayor Hayes then delivered tho cath of ofiice, in order, to City Gieri FitznAurice, Controller Dan- iDl '. Leary, City Treasurer Edward xs Tuttle, Tax Collector William A.. Ennis, City Sheriff William ]. Roach, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Democratic Registrar of Voters John T. Derwaa.
 Believed With Message
 Mayor Hayes then followed with his annual message to the alder. nneN and the citi1enry of Water. bury. the text of which will be found elsewhere in today's Demo- CKAt. Na his message he reviewed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
YOUNG COUPLE IN
 SUICIDE PACT
Brother Being Married
tContinued from Page 1.)

Brother Being Married
 The boys family was told of his attempt ct suicide as guests are rived for the wedding of his broth. CT, James. The wedding plans were not interrupted and James and his bride, Elizabeth Tomasso, were married at Q church while Salva. tore lay unconscious at the hos- pital.
 Police learned the families of the boy and girl knew nothing of their elopemert. During the past week they shopped for furniture to fur. ylish their small apartment, into which they were to move Jan. 30.
 It was learned that the couple had supper ct the girls home Sun. day, after which they said they were going for 6 walk. They stop. ped ct c drug store where Salva. tore bought the poison.
 Drop Poison In Beer
 Then they went to Fair Haven restaurant. They dropped the ta. blets into 0 glass of beer and drank 1t.
 Taking a trolley car they rode to the hospital.
 Dr. Thomas Beard, on night duty in the emergency room, said they appeared pale and weak as u. , walked into the room.
 They refused to say what kind of poison they had taken and ignored all questions. Their stomacllS were pumped and they showed signs of recovery until several hours later when both became unconscious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
RECORD YEAR IN
 FILM INDUSTRY

Hollywood, Jan. 6-(U.P)-John D. Hertz, Chicago, whose interests range from aviation to motion pic. lures, to-day predicted l036 would be Q record year for the film indus try.
 During 1885 we had increased box ofiice receipts in the worlds movie theaters," he said, land Io3e gives every indication of even larger returns.
 "This means more money can be spent on production of pictures which should assure continually better films."
 Hertz, after Q brief vacation here, left by airplane for New York with Mrs. Hertz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

mated for 1886.
 He asked for Si,0oo, ,ooC. .Nn)0 for mas tionai defense. This draft on the treasury for men and guns gave grave emphasis of his Jan. 3 warn- Ing that the threat of war is upon the world.
 Must Impose Taxes
 without mentioning the bonus, Mir. Roosevelt reiterated to congress that 1t must impose new taxes to meet cash payment or any other burden imposed on the treasury be- yond budget items.
 This message committed Presi- dent Roosevelt to permanent fed- eral efforts to contro American agricultural crops. If the supreme court outlaws the AAA the new deal will seek new legislation. overall appropriations recon. commended in this budget aggregate $0,40o, ,o0o0o0 althoug the presi- dent promised to hold his regular expenditures within the smaller sum expected to tax and other rev- enue. The 9e,A00, 100000 gecom- mended today b 9i,264,000, ,00o greater than the overall appropria- tions proposed In the budget pre- sented one year ego.
 Conditions Improving
 MT. Roosevelt said conditions were improving and that his policies were aiding the nation to better times, He revealed that new deal spending was fer behind schedule.
 MT. Roosevelt's failure to include his prospective relief appropriation recommendation prevented accurate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

i the past and made TeconmendA~ tiolis for the future.
 At about 10:1s o'clock people be- gan streaming into the alderuaallic chamber. Patroiman Patrick Foley was tln general charge of the seat~ ing. Several members of the de- tective department were on hand to prevent crushing. Baskets of flows CTS not only filled the fostfam but also lined the walls 0f the spacious sldermanic chamber.
 Seated on the left side and at the foot of the rostrlfn was Fire Chief Thomas ,. Lynch. On the right side was Superintendent Of Police Joseph II. Mclean. Members of every city department were present. Also present were members of the families of the various city Cflcieis who were administered the oath today.
 Mayer sreilaey Present
 Mayor Spellacy of Hartford, ac- companied by Mrs. epeIlacy, was seated in specially reserved seats to the left of the rostruin. In the group with Mayor epellacy, also, were County Commissioner Joseph P. Cooney and Mrs. Cooney of Hartford, Judge and Mrs. John M. Bailey of Hartford and William J. sheehan of Hartford, well known legislative news commentator of WTIC.
 Mayor Hayes mother and other members of the immediate family were seated to the right of the ros- truni. Also occupying seats of hon- or were Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Leary and members of the Leary family.
 AS the mayor entered the alder. manic chamber he was greeted by hearty applause and everybody present arose and remained stand. ing until he had sworn in every one of the city officials.
 Hest To Spellacy
 With the inauguration ceremony brought to . close, Mayor Hayes and the other city ofl1cials retired. This afternoon the mayor of Wat erbury was host to the mayor of Hartford. The Hartford party was expected to return to the Capital City late this afternoon or early this evening. Throughout the day Mayor Hayes was the recipient of numerous congratulAtory messages, both by mail and telegram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
BILL TO DEPORT
 CRIMINAL ALIENS

Washington, Jan. 6.-(Up).-Rep. Martin Dies, democrat, Texas, today sought to force prompt considera- ton by the house of his bill to dc. port criminal aliens and stem future immigration.
 Dies placed Q petition on the speakers desk to discharge the house immigration committee from consideration of the measure and to bring it to the floor automatically for vote.
 A total of 2is signatures Is neces- gary.
 Dies bill would stop immigration immediately. He said this would keep 100000 foreigners within the next five years. He would deport all criminal aliens, communists, radicals and foreigners not signify ing their intention of becoming Ain- erican citizens within a months aft. or the bills passage.