davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
CONINrANDERY ELECTION

Officers for the ensuing year
were elected Thursday evening at
the annual meeting of Pilgrim
Commandery, No. 80, as follows:
ID. L. Hanson, Com.
s. F. Bonaime, Gen.
C. s. Thomas, C. G..
j N. Jackson, s. w.
G. Hillerud, J. w.
G. d. Cass, p.
". T. Conklin, Rec.
d. B. Caughren, Treas.
The appointive officers are as
follows:
III. F. Schmidt, st. B.
L. ]. Dolson, Sw. B.
M. A. Forsberg, w
G H. Vandesteeg, S.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

On Saturday of last week Thom-
as Lamb entered the hospital for
medical care. He Is reported as do
ins nicely this week.
On Tuesday Herman Peterson
was discharged from the hospital
a second time. After seventy days
in confinement his leg, suffering
injuries in an accident IT days
ago, has knit enough to allow his
discharge. Some time ago he was
released prematurely and he had
to return for closer supervision.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

In her freshman year she re-
ceived the Latzke award in her sor-
ority; in her sophomore year she
received the Senior Staff scholar
ship; in her junior year she was
elected to membership in Senior
Staff, honorary campus women's
service group; and in her senior
year she received the Albina Fos-
ter award for the most outstanding
senior in her sorority. She has been
active in Y. w. c. A. work and
served on the freshman commits
sion.
Josephine has received an ap-
pointment as student dietitian at
Massachusetts General Hospital in
Boston. She will report for work
on August %.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
SAUK CENTRE BROADCAST

George Bradley, head of the
State Tourist Bureau, will include
Sauk Centre in his radio broadcast
Saturday afternoon. This program
was to have taken place several
weeks ago, but was postponed. Lis
ten in to WCCO at 5:45 Saturday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

Meyer John Mickels, Catherine
Otte, Irene Orth, Delrose Pecks-
kamp, Catherine Prasch, Bennie
Schloegle, Frank Schmidt, Valeria
Schurman. Werner Schurman, Ro-
bert Simmer, Mary Ann Smith,
Lois Stelzig, Mabel Van Haver-
math, Leona Weber, Bertha Weis-
ser, Herbert Wiener, Hildegard
Vessel, Joseph Zehrer, Mildred Zir-
bes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
School Play Day
Splendid Sport Event

points, and the girls receiving en-
bloms have 100 point total. Points
are given for skill in the execution
of the exercises, and dilligent out
side study. Squad leadership, res
possibility, outside activities such
as hiking, bicycling all contribute
to the total points. Proficiency in
certain tests such as basketball
throw all add to the points earned
for the emblom and the certificate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

Summary: Two-base hit: Mock;
three-base hit, Oler. Struck out by
VsnDell 8; by Oler l. by Porter O.
First base on balls off Oler 6; off
Porter 0; off Van Dell 5. Hit by
pitcher, Morley by Van Dell; Ottel
by Porter. Umpires, DeLong and
Thiegs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

Hetzel, Myron Johnson, Mildred
Johnson, Harold Korf, Dona Mae
Kuefler, Vernon Lietz, Verona
Lietz, Helen Markson, Caroline
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

Prepared and circulated by E. F.
KELM, 619 N. Y. Life Bldg, Mpls.,
cratic State Chairman, Waseca.
Mimi; H. p. (Hub) HARTIGAN,
1866 Fairmount Ave-, st. Paul,
Mimi; RALPH wOOLSEY, Melrose,
Mimi, for which $2.00 will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
Graduation AT St.
Paul's Sunday Eve

(Continued from Page Onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Williams
BY BlOsser.
Martin

You boys shall be rewarded, too" said Tar
zan; what would you like moSt!" "A whole apple
pie" Doc replied firmly. Dick grinned: Perhaps,
Cousin Tarzan, he would like some excitement.
He was saying the other day that he thought
Africa was awfully tame" THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

A T dawn, four hours later, Lucky
L n Louey Spinozza. Blasts. smart,
slim, dark, deadly rival, watched the
slow opening of his room door in the
Bandbox Hotel. Helen, clad in mink
and silk, came in and toward him,
smiling softly. He got up.
We got Blast" he grinned. IAN
hour and half after you spotted
him for u.s."
She didn't answer. Just stood
there. lax, her half-closed eyes
drawing him. He took her In his
arms and her heavy mouth turned
upward. seeking. He bent to her
lips, as thirsty desert traveller
bends to the clear, sweet pool of
the oasis. Her eyes widened. then
closed.
"Darlingl" she whispered.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

night and turned the key to open
the door.
"Oh, be careful, darling!" she
pleaded. They're after you. And
they're smart"
Forgot it," he barked "a lot of
other smart guys have started after
me in the last ten years. And what's
the answer? I'm still here and they
amt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

-"They are my friends They knew was look
ing for you, and they took you from the battle
field for fear stray might strike you. They
are your friends too. And the two blacks who
aided you, the pygmy and the big fellow, they
shall be rewarded when We reach home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

From afar I saw your stand against the Ba-
gala. You were brave lads In the jungle only
the brave may live. Fortunately my Waziri
warriors were ahead of me and gave you aid in
time" Now with questioning stare Doc in
dicated the apes. Tarzan smiled again
Evening star., 1936-12-14
COPPER BOOSTED
TO 11-CENT MARK
Foreign Red Metal and Lead
Also Advanced by For.
eign Demand.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 14.-Ths
price Of domestic copper was advanced,
II cent q pound to II cents . pound
by leading producers today. This Is
the highest level recorded since 1880.
The rise was part of a general up.
ward move in non-ferrous metals.
Spurred by heavy demand, much Of
1t said to have come from European
armaments makers, the price Of lead
advanced TO the highest level since
May, 1880. while copper for ex-
port was quoted at a figure equalins
the high for the year and the best
since December, 1880.
st. Joseph Lead Co. set the new
price Of its product at SIS cents q
pound in New York and 5.35 cents
in East st. Louis. an increase in each
case Of 20 Of cent. American Smelt.
ing 81 Refining Co. followed with a
boost of 10 of a cent a pound TO $40
cents in New York and 5.25 cents in
East st. Louis.
Transactions in copper for export
were at 1920 cents a pound, which
compared with l0.72al0.80 cents last
week. The metal was in good demand.
Heavy trading in lead took place
last week on the London Metal Ex-
change, where it was said specula tive
and armament interests bought IN
quantity.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
LESS COTTON USED
AT NATIONS MILLS
November Total OFF Slightly
From October, but Far
Above 1885 Mark.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED PresS.
Cotton consumed during November
was reported by the Census Bureau
today to have totaled 626,69S bales of
lint and 63,767 of linters. compared
with 646,4 400 and 72.546 during Octo-
ber this year and 512.312 and 59,373
during November last year.
Cotton on hand November 80 was
reported held rs follows:
In consuming Establishments 1,792,-
$50 bales of lint and l93,l90 Of lin
ters, compared with l.402,9l6 and
16O, ,78l on October 81 this year, and
1,34s,830 and 161,787 on November
80 last year.
In public storage and at congresses
5,418,408 bales OF lint and 54,762 Of
linters, compared with 8.028,140 and
52,7s0 on October 81 this year, and
S,629,078 and Sits on November 30
last year.
Imports during November totaled
s945 compared with 9,944 in October
this year and 7,403 In November last
year.
Exports for November totaled 689.-
BIS bales of lint and 27,46l OF linters,
compared with 86l.0l6 and 32,135
during october this year and 1,134,8 ,874
and 30,303 during November last year.
Cotton spindles active during No.
vember numbered 23,805, $40. compared
with 23,63s.270 during October this
year and 23.193,53s during November
last year
Evening star., 1936-12-14
POWER SHARESUP
SHARPLY ON CURB
Gains Extend Market Rise
Led Earlier by Industrial
SpeciaItieS.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Utili-
ties swung into fairly broad advance
in the late trading on the Curb Ex-
change today.
Gains in this division extended an
upward movement which had been
led by industrial specialties.
American Gas g. Electric and Elec-
trio Bond & Share improved about a
point, while fractional gains were
marked up for American Light &
Traction. Niagara Hudson Power, and
Cities Service.
Pepperell Manufacturing, Aluminium
Co. of America, Creole Petroleum, Pan
American Anyways, Newmont, and
Wayne Pump were well supported fol-
lowing early advances. Sherwin-Wil-
liams fell back about 3.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
R. F. C. LOANS EXCEED
OCTOBER REPAYMENTS

By the Associated Press.
Loans OF $27,3s3, ,s26 and repay
ments on loans Of s22,745.375 during
October were reported today by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Banks and trust companies repaid
$l0,ll7,58 on their borrowings, while
new loans to banks totaled $4, ,245, 5,2sl.
New railroad loans amounted to $8,-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
baldwin Orders
In November Hit
$8,876,849 Mark
b. the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. December IA
The monthly report of bookings by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works today
states the company has on hand or
ders for 1876 steam locomotives and
IL extra tenders.
The dollar value of orders received
In November by the company and sub
sidiaires including the Midvale Co..
amounted to S8,876,849, compared
with $2,3l1,739 in November, 1885.
The total bookings for the first II
months of the year is S35, ,744,9l0.
compared with $l6,444,S65 in the
same period last year. All figures are
without intercompany eliminations.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange hrm; Great Britain in dollars,
4:sO'.; cables. 4;903.: s0-day bills. 4.s9E;
France, demand. 1861: cables. 1904;
Italy. demand. 5.o6Ha; cables. 6.2sha.
Demands-Belgium. 1921: Germany,
free, 40.231a; registered. 20.25; travel.
Sweden; 1881; Denmark. .?I.9.: Finland.
III: Switzerland. 22;a9i.: Spain. un-
Poland. 1883: czechoslovakis. $685.
Yusoslsvia. 2.34: Austria. 1S.73n; Hun
gary. 1850; Rumania. rs: Arsentina.
32. ION; Brazil. s.SOt.n; Toxic. 1889;
City. 27.ss: Montreal in New York.
1O0.12ls' New York in Montreal. 99.s7h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on Decem-
ber IL: Receipts. S1s.6s4, ,O32.24; ex-
penditures. S19.677.772.S2: balance, ST.
449.5I0595.Ol: customs receipts for the
month, S15.77s.676.46.
Receipts for the hscal year (sinee July
u. Sl.792. 709. 1856 06: expenditures. So
O99, 40 9O6.46. including Sl.259. 927.-
1891 OF emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. 81 800. I'll .021. 40; gross
debt. S33. .9O5. ! 20, ,s65.a1. . decrease of
81, $40. 246.60 under the previous day;
sold assets. S11.2l6,267.9 .904.64.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. December IA dP).-Base
crude oil prices: Midcontinent area
North and North Central Texas-gravity
scale, S4a1.0s. East Texas. l.15.
West Texas tPermisn Hasin)-Gravity
scale. 75a1.1O: North Louisiana-Arkansas
area-Salt Creek. Wyo.. gravity scale.
o4a1.1S.
Eastern area-Pennsylvanis GRADE Brad
ford -Allesanyl, As; same grade IN South
In Eureka lines 2I2; same grade in Buck
eye lines. 49,: CorninE. ]. 20.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December IA dP'.-Copper
export. 80. Tin barely steady. spot and
nearby. 81 $3.50: future 5l.35-5Q Lead
Louis. 5 1886. Zinc nrm: East St. Louis
spot and future. 5.25. Iron quiet. No. ..
fob. Eastern Pennsylvania. 81 so: Buffalo.
90 90. Antimony. spot rs. quick
silver. a3,00-95. 90. Platinum. $500.
Wnlfr nniff. LIZ O0-I LIZ kn
Evening star., 1936-12-14
LONDON TRADE DATA.

LONDON. December IA (Py.-The
following are the Board of Trade
figures for the month of November:
Total imports, E78,670, 900; exports Of
British products, f3S. .44o.0 900: re-ex.
ports. f4.340000; total exports, E42..
100000: excess of imports. f35, 800, 900.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war;
rants. n-New. vi--When issued. si
(stp)-Stamped
tNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
'tCompanies reported in Feceivership.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
BOND PRICE SETS RECORD.

CUMBERLAND. Md, December IA
P).-The city of Cumberland sold
500, 900 Of bonds to Halsey. Stuart &
Co.. New York, for $l04,044 today.
The price is the highest ever received
by the city for 21a per cent bonds
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FREIGHT LoADINGs.

NEW YORK December IA Gn.-Revenue
freight carloadines on railroads reporting
today. for week ended December IL in.
cIuded: =.
baltimore & Ohio so 3eT 50.o35 4oSss
Evening star., 1936-12-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW York. December IL LR.-NeW
York Security Dealers Association:
(Quotations As of 2 o'clockD
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Diyidsnd rate. N dollars nase6 az 1ass ~
nuaI ',ts--not inciu0ins extras Aces.
mulstsd aividends = Paid tbi. ss.i sssri
IA rec MrsesivssshiS ss ,seins fsorssniss6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
He Pleads in Vain

Somehow or other the spectacle of Postmaster General James A. Farley pleading with state democratic organlza- lions in his capacity as chairman Of the Democratic National Committee doesn't sound quite like the genial "Jim". He IS not one much given to pleading, at least in public. His public utterances are uSu- ally straight from the shoulder and or the positive type. But plead, Jim has and will continue to do so long as demo- cratic state delegations insist on being made up of fractional votes.
 Early this year the Democratic Ma tional Committee urged state central committees to keep national delegations as small as possible. No fractional votes, lower than one-half, were to be allowed. Yet right here in our own state ten days ago we elected tv:-oty delegates at large with one-fifth of vote apiece. That means in this big delegation there Will only be six votes. The remaining ten votes will be cast by the delegates repre- senting the five congressional districts.
 The floor space at the convention hall in Philadelphia seats exactly 2,584 per. sons. That this number may be exceeded Is expected by Chairman Farley and his aides as reports continue to trickle in that
 
 such-and-such state will send so many delegates more than it expected to send. Of course the fractional voting won't make much difference this year in the final tabulation. While the opening ballot and even the second one may find a few favorite sons being honored by their delegations, the ultimate result is expected to be all for Roosevelt.
 No doubt the convention may be asked to do something about fractional votes for delegates, inasmuch as it is going to pass on the two-thirds rules this year, Our wager, though, is that the delegates, who are casting fractional votes, will so out number the delegates with a solid vote apiece, that they'll outvote them on frac- tfonal-vote delegates The day may come, however, when the fractional voting will work to the disadvantage of some can didate where there is a close-fought campaign for the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Vandalism Decried

The announcement that the grave of World War veteran in one of our local cemeteries had recently been desecrated, comes as a surprise and shock to most Waterburians We sincerely hope that it was the work of some youngster who didn't know any better. If we thought for one instant that 1t might have been done by full-grown boy or gang of boys it would instantly sour us on all youth activities in our midst. Too often the growing youth gives way to foolish 1r1l- pulse that later gives him many an un- easy moment.
 Nothing, in our estimation, shows more of kink in human nature than this act which took place in one of our local cemeteries. And it's kink that is not peculiar to any one city or locality. Every SO often you read about monuments be- ing overturned or damaged. Oftentimes the damage is small; then again it may be large if the stone marker is cracked or broken. But we are not concerned so much with the material damage as the lack of consideration, the utter heartless- ness of the vandal.
 Any cemetery, old or new, used or abandoned, is a hallowed place. In it men and women have placed the mortal remains of loved ones. On their graves they have placed remembrances to show that in their memory still burns bright the thought of the one who has passed to the Great Beyond. It is bad enough to trespass on graves, but to lay finger on what is placed thereon is more than mere offense against the law. That it should be the grave of a war veteran which suffered here and so near Memor- ial Day is cause indeed for complaint and plenty of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Migratory Birds

Mother Nature has to step lively now adays to avoid having something put over on her. Here is slick trick perpetrated by bee farmer named John N. De Muth of Batavia, N. Y. De Muth didn't see any good reason why bees should sleep all winter. He figured that it was merely matter of temperature and vegetation, and that if birds and people could migrate with the seasons, bees could do likewise. So last fall he loaded 210 bee colonies on trucks and moved them south, ranging the Florida coast and continuing southward from orange graves to palm groves as winter came on. He would stop from place to place where there was good for aging, then move to more flowery pastures.
 The bees liked it and worked and thrived and multiplied. De Muth re- gently returned home with a lot of winter honey and $50 colonies instead of the 210 he started with. The Florida fruit men liked it, too, because their citrus trees were better pollinated. If this sort of thing continues and grows, however, the migratory bees may wear out their well come and their boss may be charged for pasture. The idea might spread. Imagine behive in every family car Florida-bound in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

So, pending a congressional quest for constitutional relief, the problem comes back to the owners and operators. A shrewd business commentator thinks we shall now see many weak mining com panies, which hoped for aid from the Guffey Act, going bankrupt; revival of regional selling companies to adjust prices in harmony with the court decis- ion; and greater mechanization of the coal mines.
 The result of such natural procedure may be still more idleness in an industry that has been overmanned for many years. Miners are being advised accord ingly to get out of the mining towns, and out of the mining industry. That is hard for them. Miners are strangely attached to their unlovely environments. Where will they go, and who will hire them?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
To-day's Political SideshOw
c. Wilson - United Press stafe Correspondent

WASHINGTON 27Shock troops top movement
 will be recruited from New York 90 votes the movement against publican national convention The republican clan will assemble Cleveland two weeks from tomorrow
 THERE back draft of Landon sentiment in New York Women
 politicians attempting to stampede National Committeeman first ballot claimed for him the decision before
 les difficult swollen with political dangers By the time the dreaming talking facts when they discuss their candidates delegate strength That will be moment for Hs to than Landon and force the Kansas srategs make useful deal obtaining Yoks Fes might read Iandon" written Hes darker horse might through making HeS mport ant figure.
 THE arithmetic plus 40 just 0l short of
 nominating majority And Landon showed such strength the first or second ballot his nomination would Do almost assured DOUBTLESS troubling deciding to cast his bread available Frank Chicago William Boroh Lester
 Dickinson Sen Arthur vandenbg and sen Ere etck stewer eliminated from the roll of es possible choices Senator's campaign directed toward clearing the eaSt ern republican party of so-called Old Guard leaders like H THERE might smile stewer, mod leaders selection for temporary chairman and keynote speaker of national convention The Landon forces hoped to put binaon including e Henry ohaback of New Jersey and Ralph Williams of oregon The per" who of the minority the House of Rep- resentatves
 TT strategy oppose the Landon forces with western
 keynoter west guaranteed the appearance republican national convention dominated by men from the gassand the mountains and the Pacific slope IT es
 ewer there read much into their strategy The orgonian has good voting record rom re- % M Sa % M hors @ Hs se M ma hut # ia sent fsr to please the most abd anWan Sre in the republican 1od believe eastern o leaders e @ p ce s possible to into top place the Presidential ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

sever his connection with the SEQ.
 Ten Eyck happens to be Q con- Scientious worker and Q pioneer in regulating the stock market. Other oflcials in the SEC had oered him positions, but Landis did not chosoe to make the traHls- fer.
 Merry Go Round
 An exodus from the Securities" Exchange Commission is taking place. Various of the boys once engaged in regulating the stock market are now being hired by prominent banking houses and brokerage firms doing business with the stock market. They know all about government regu" lation. Sumner Welles, eri- dite assistant secretary of state, has built Q fish pond. Speculation is whether he will name his gold- fish for members of the Cabinet. Secretary Hull wins increas- ing popularity with the dipio. mats. They like him because he Is natural, honest, and talks in . slow, Tennessee mountain brawL T reckon, is one Of MT. Hulps favorite expressions. when aroused, the secretary of state has @ vocabulary which not even General Johnson, Q hard-riding cavalryman, can equal.
 Copyright, lo36, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Coal Problems

The Supreme Court decision on the Guffey Act admittedly makes conditions worse in coal states, numbering half the states in the Union. Which fact is, con- stitutionally, none of the Courts busi- ness. The Court has to decide points of law, not economies. The coal industry itself is left with it's economic problem, unhelped or unhindered by governmental capital and labor both suffering. The been government ownership for coal, not seriously suggested yet in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

It remained for a fire to call to our attention the fact that there is Talcott Mountain State Park. We thought we knew most of our state parks and forests and were keeping up with new ones, but evidently not. The well-known Bartlett Tower on this mountain top recently burned. In the last year the tower and 19 acres of land had been deeded to the state by Amos Enc of New Jersey. It is as yet undeveloped. No doubt when money is available and adequate stone will be erected on the spot, which is well known in the Talcott Mountain region of the state. The tower itself was fa- miliar sight to motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Democratic Town Chairman John T. Cullinan of Bridgeport must be blamed for starting one congressional boom at this early date in the campaign. Or should we say praised. At any rate the President of the Young Democrat Clubs of this state in public statement satur- day night during a testimonial dinner in Bridgeport placed before the Fourth congressional district the name of Mayor Alfred N Phillips of Stamford as the man to get the nomina- tion. In fact the speaker stated that he believed Mayor Phillips would be drafted to run for Congress. Wonder how the Stamford mayor will fit on the ticket with Governor Wilbur L. Cross whom he has already termed as not the rightful leader of the party in Connecticut on at least two occasions. Whether his feud with Cross will hurt his chances of getting the nomination is hardly the question compared to whether his feud with Cross will win or lose him votes as democratic candidate in republican county.