davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
First Methodist Episcopal Church
T. w Munson PaS Hnr

Sunday, Sept. 20 1886:
Church school at 9: As A. M.
Glasses for everybody.
Morning worship at HOO A. M.
'"The Overcoming Life" will be the
sermon theme.
The annual conference is to begin
Tuesday, September %.
This is the ending Of this year
and the beginning of the next.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17

It takes approximately 5000 bees
to weigh pound.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Sunday school Convention

Seventy-five leaders from neigh
toring cities attended the Stearns
Benton County Sunday School con-
vention held last Sunday in the
Congregational church Of this city.
Mrs. Gordon was in charge of ar
rangements locally. Mr.. A. F.
Bluhm, Of st. Cloud, was again
chosen as President and Mrs. Olds,
as acting secretary Rev. II. l..
Stright, General Chairman of the
Minnesota Council Of Religious
Education was the principle speak
er at the evening session. He took
for a topic "Our World Task" and
gave a review of the experiences OF
his trip to Oslo, Norway, where he
attended the World Sunday School
Convention this past summer. Rev.
p. c. Landers State Director OF
Training Education and also assist
ant Minister Of the Hennepin Ave
nue. Methodist Church gave mes
sage on the training of leaders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Celebrate wedding Anniversary


Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Working,
longtime residents Of Sank Centre,
celebrated their fifty-third we'd
ding anniversary September 9th.
The day was made happy by the
presence of their children. Those
present were: Jack Working, OF
Glendive, Montana; p. A. johnson
and two sons, Raymond and Rus
sell, of Montevideo, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Folkestad, a grandson,
of Mortified, Mimi; and Charles
Working, Of Missoula, Montana.
The latter arrived by plane at
Minneapolis and attended the cele-
,hration as a surprise to his par
ents. The entire party spent a
couple Of days at p. A. Johnson's
cottage at Lake Darling, near
Alexandria Charles Working, after
his return home, wrote a letter to
HIS parents in which he stated that
he ran into a snowstorm at Butte,
Montana, and that he wished he
had his overcoat when he reached
Nissou1a. Heavy fogs made driving
through the Dakotas hazardous.
but he arrived home without. mis-
hap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Sank Centre Folk
Attend Nelson KEYNOTE

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star., 1936-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1884 special Dictator Sc
dan, driven 10000 miles; will sell for un.
paid balance, 1927 so; small down pay
ment. North 1900. Gar. Finance Co.,
1910 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER st. Regis broueham, 1854;
blue paint job; an excellent car for any
professional man; engine thoroughly
checked, practically. new tires. Here is
dependable. economical TRANSPORTATION at
low cost; easy terms. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
1884 18th st. NV. buy at SAT-.
STUDEBAKER Dictator sedan. 1884;
built-in trunk; lovely green finish, motor
perfect; excellent tires only S467. Lee D,
Butler, Inc. 1884 18th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER Dictator sedan. 1894; orig
inal finish. tires like new, motor in the
best of condition. Butler Bonded. Low
terms; good buy at $3e7. Lee d. Butler,
1164 18th st. NV.
stery. good tires, Al condition; Logan
Square Deal Value. S2g5. See Mr. Davis
Logan Motor Co, 1419 irving st. NV.
WILLYs n 1896 de luxe sedan. demon-
strator; S435.00: 1885 touring sedan.
S375.00: 1888 de luxe sedan. S265. 90:
all guaranteed: terms. Holleman Motor
o.. 1921 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AVsSVvOpbS6S pOW SAb8s
NEW PLAIN auto-door glass
installed, any make car, not
over 50; windshield not over
$3.50; for a small additional
charge we will install a
safety glass for.you; lowest
prices in town.
GLASSERS,
1929 18th st. NV, and
End and Florida ave. ne.
Open Sundays till 2 pm.
District 3670.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER Dictator sedan, 1898;
smooth black finish. equipped with radio
and hot-water heater, good tires, thor
oughly cleaned upholstery; this car Is
perfect from bumper to bumper. Butler
Bonded. Lee D. Butler, 1164 18th st.
NV. Only 1857.
sTUDEBAKER Dictator sedan, 1898;
built-in trunk; green paint lob. GOOD tires.
Here Is q real bargain backed BY dealer sas
whose reputation means value. Sov1.
Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1874 18TH 81. NV.
STUDEBAKER Commander sedan, 1884:
black, an unusually fine flnish, combined
with . motor and chass check; this car
is worthy Of the presttge Butler Bonded"
gives it.. Drive this one and be convinced.
S497. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1l64 18th st.
NV.
STUDEBAKER Dictator roadster. 1898.
Here, now. is q lovely thingl Red leather
upholstery against a cleaning black nm
ish. Get out this Saturday with the top
down and really enjoy this perfect Autumn.
S547. Lee D. Butler, Inc, ll64 18TH st.
NV.
STUDEBAKER coupe. 1884; smooth fin-
ish. excellent motor: car for all pur-
poses. Remember. Lee D. Buffers famous
used car department has O.K.d this one.
1857. Lee D. Butler. 1854 1Sth st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 sedan, standard six;
looks new. Sacrifice. S115; consider terms.
Mr.. Roper, Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Nash I93i 4.door S-Thssl ssdair; an. syesn res1
s1fss aes 81 sfr rap. E slxs ons
S165. L. p Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th ct. NV
NASH 1888 Ambassador "6" sedan: over
head value. twin-ignition motor. 6.passen-
ssr ss S0ay ss4s .dTWsqS Williams
1907 14th st NV.
NASH 1886 sedan: brand-n we are
snnR seRx erasns 1ns ssr scar a. pensy
w and up Motor ot
2035 17t1 st. NV.
oLDsMoBILE 1895 4-door touring; tan
feet condition: this car will solve your
transportation problems. Only STAT, at
Lee D. Butler. l164 18th st. NV.
9Ss UgrpH k. seasn
S525. Pot. 0302. between and pm.
oLDsMoBILE 1881 6.wheel de luxe sport
coupe; black with green trim; Q. <, motor.
fine rubber; very clean car for only Sl4o.
sell. Only $e7. Real SPORT car. r and
G NoL-AN-AIIYzED cars-2-day money
back guarantee. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
TzSs sRd cSFs Fe i@a new s only Wsi sS
ALYzED carsa2-day money-back suaran-
tee. Nolan. sth and M SITS. NV.
only months old; driven by private
owner; cost 81 1856; sacrifice. 5000. Call
Mr.. Petit. Walnut 1905. l.
PACKARD coupe. rumble; mech. perfect;
good. clean job; in storage past year; price
right. S02 Taylor st. NV.
PIERCE-ARROW 1880 club sedan; six
wheels. good tires. clean upholstery, Diet
rich body, mechanically perfect. Butler
Bonded. Lee D. Butler. 1164 18th st. NV.
A perfect buy at only S337.
pT YNOITTu eedor late 1O9A. nerfect cnn
dition: new tires radio. heater. Chas.
Lanks, Fairfax Hotel, Potomac 44S0.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe: sell S11O al
lowance: will sell for $50. Mr.. Dean.
Columbia CHA.
PLYMOUTH '33 sedan: stock No. 81; IN
yestigate this one. it's real buy for cnly
S295. See Mr.. Davis. Logan Motor Co.
1919 irving st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach; fine little car;
best condition. Only S375; terms. NO
lam" 18th and NJ sts. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; perfect
condition; best of care; trunk. etc. Only
S445; terms. and G NOL-AN-ALYZED
cars-2-day money-back guarantee. Nolan,
18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

~ SsSVuS0sssS sSN ~Sees
aTy.5 s aRs saaS S gm. aawS s0S s.y
Gsas finance E &c. HsS ef4hs ssth $500
.saS 5aai sSa n s luxe Clean n0rSSs nd: :edn snd
out; 30-day Euarantee; $50 down, balance
$50 month. Coast-In Stadium, 1855 Conn.
in appearance % and u mechsnicai fsc Condition;
each arth Of these ears s7s DOWN, balsnce So
ave. t AloA'A' A'-n ''Ao'u"' i''0 o0AA'
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. S345; beautiful
black with cream trim. safety steel body,
oihr ne oans aa ne
1925 18th st: NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coach: dual
sssty sass anG rubbsr eace
lent; splendid eGonomical family car;
FALMOUTH 1885 new Dc luxe sedan:
discount; new-car service and guarantee;
liberal trade allowance and terms See Mr..
ave. cieveland a64s. Open Open NIGHTS. 81.
2I5T se$s d aa1 luxe :, 4d9or sedan
seape s lem fh.ss sss Cars gss we're R
traded IN; fully guaranteed. Barnes Motors.
1729 4th st W. Decatur 1890.
Hss.9 sSs s. lss SEDAN Sss.
executive; $500; terms, trade. 4221 Conn.
Clev. 1888.
PONTIAC-$300 credit equity. new 1887.
any, model, for delivery now or in the
Spring. For sale cheap. Make offer. Call
Mr.. Miller. Star Ad Bureau. National 5000.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan; paint and
upholstery in beautiful condition, tires and
motor like new; 3O-day guarantee on this
car and SO gallons of gas; terms, $50
cash or your car in trade, balance $50
month. Coast-In Stadium, 1855 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe sedan, used Ia
wears by former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral; S445; terms, trade. 4221 Conn.
Clev. 3S3S.
STUDEBAKER 1880 COMMANDER EIGHT,
$75. CLEVELAND O25O.
STUDEBAKER Dictator sedan, 1885, beau
tiful black finish unmarried, upholstery
absolutely clean, top, tires and motor in
excellent condition. Butler Bonded. Lee
d. Butler, 1164 18th st. NV. Only S737.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
1880 COMMANDER EIGHT.
rs. CLEVELAND O25O

STUDEBAKER Dictator sedan. 1896; beau
tiful black finish unmarried, upholstery
excellent condition. Butler Bonded. Lee
D. Butler, 1164 18th st. NV. Only S737.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

PONTIAC 1884 de luxe sedan, used IL
wears by former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral; $445; terms, trade. 4221 Conn.
Clev. 3S3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Gold Boom

It would be fine joke on somebody if gold = that prized and maligned vel low metal from which nation after nation has cut the moorings of it's currency - should yet be the means through which suffering world might re-enter the magic land of prosperity. Such a possi- bility is actually in the cards. Whether it will in fact be dealt out is, of course, an open question; but it is there, waiting for the fates to bring it forth, if they are SO minded.
 A writer in a recent issue of the New Republic pointed out, for one thing, that there has been an immense increase in the stock of monetary gold held in the United States. In 1880, that stock stood at about $4,OOO,0 ,0O0, 900; today, it is nearly $1O,500, ,0O0000 Furthermore, the ex- cess reserves of Federal Reserve member banks are so great that approximately $60,000, 100000 of additional loans could be made against them.
 Thus if imitation means issuance of new money and extension of credit, we would have big, healthy dose of it 1n this country even if we anchored our cur rency most solidly to gold. But that is only part of the picture. In June, the London Economist pointed out that world production of gold has increased tre- mendously all through the depression. Before the depression, the record for world production was set in 1915, with an output of 23,000,000 ounces. In 1885, production was 31, ,000; by 1940, it will probably be 40,000,000.
 The worlds stock of monetary gold has been increased by more than 32 per cent since 1929. As if that were not enough, most of the great nations have devalued their currency. When stabilization comes, the worlds gold will support far more currency, ounce for ounce, than 1t SUD- ported in 1929. ..a .. The result is that the world probably will be able to issue at least twice as much money and credit, on gold base, as 1t was able to issue at the height of the 1929 boom. What does all this forecast?
 Here's what the London Economist says about it: "There is greater unused supply of money, or potential money, ln existence now than ever before in the his- tory of mankind. The gold of the Incas which is supposed to have started the 18th century imitation, the gold of Cali fornia after 1848, the gold of the Rand in the 1890s - all these were trifles com pared with the increased supply of gold (measured by its monetary value) which has piled up in the last five years"
 The world in general, then, would seem to be in for one of the most prodigious booms in it's history. A great increase In the worlds gold supply has always, here tofore, been followed by boom. Can we not expect one now, with the gold supply rising to higher point than it has ever reached before in all history?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Respected By All

The death of Dr. s. Parkes Cadnan in a Plattsburg, N. r., hospital after sud- den and fatal attack of appendicitis is indeed saddening. While it had been con- ceded that the aged and highly-respected preacher had little or no chance to re- cover from the inroads of peritonitis, still the spirit of pr. Cadman himself seemed sufficient to pull him through his battle. He was without doubt an outstanding clergyman, well liked by all religions and real leader of men.
 When the three outstanding religions of this nation designated common spokesman not so long ago, it was pr. Cadman who was the unanimous choice. It is true that the radio played great part in making his name byWord in every state in our union and in millions of homes It enabled him to reach mill lions of listeners and to bring home to them his messages of faith. A dynamic and vigorous speaker pr. Cadman always minimized his own efforts and his own reputation.
 He was not native of the states, but migrated here from his native England fairly early in life. His father and grand father had been ministers before him, but also had engaged ip business for the Cadman family for generations owned and conducted coal mines in England. At tender age Dr. Cadman descended into these mines to toll. However, even then he was theologically-minded and never deviated from this chosen sphere of activity.
 He iabored in Brooklyn, the city of churches, at the tabernacle where Henry Ward Beecher won fame and renown. He received many honorS; he accepted them graciously. Many differed with him, but even those who did had high regard for this clergyman, who was no sycophant or mere exhorter for the sake of hearing his own words. He was solid in his beliefs and he did not use the radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
It Doesn't Reveal Enough

It may be blamed either on the heat or the humidity, but we have at length got around to scoring another point for the good old democratic party. Some days back, in fact, quite few, the Wa terbury Republican thought enough of the stamping out of the democratic na- tional convention, held in Philadelphia, of Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina to conclude that his action meant nothing could be done that would better the colored race, so long as the democratic party is dominated by south ern leaders.
 All of which is rather interesting when you sort of compare the respective records of the democratic and republican parties with respect to advancement of the col ored race. Under the New Deal of Presi-y dent Franklin D. Roosevelt more than ordinary representation has been given the colored race. If intolerance is still breathed forth in tongues of fire by southern congressman, there is not so much to prove it by on the record book. A newspaper published by and for col ored people, with national circulation, published the following story right after the democratic convention at Philadel- phia had come to an end.
 Democratic Firsts
 1. First to institute Negro Press
 Conference.
 2. First to seat Negro woman as reg
 ular delegate to major party
 convention.
 3. First to seat Negro in the general
 press box.
 4. First to open convention with in-
 vocation by Negro.
 5. First time in history to seat 10
 delegates and p alternates
 (Negro).
 6. First time a Negro addressed a
 convention Congressman Mit-
 chell, of Illinois,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

One of the most puzzling features of arrests for drunken driving is the assur- ance with which arresting officers and others, not medical men, proclaim that the accused is intoxicated In recent case in the Naugatuck borough court Judge Joseph Talbot expressed himself as hoping the next session of the Legis- lature would produce 2 law by which some guide would be set up in such cases as this. When court officer asks for something like this, we can only conclude that too many enforcement officers are rendering opinions on matters on which they actually have little or no knowledge. We don't doubt but what in many in- stances the officer who arrests motorist for drunken driving is quite right. But there are many border-line cases and it's a strong indictment for any man to pro- claim another's drunkenness in such as these Even experts have been known to be wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Waterbury having exhausted all the funds set up for WPA work up to July 1st, it is up to our city fathers now to devise ways and means of continuing this work. Unless the city can participate to the extent of purchasing materials for proj- ects the federal government will not, of course, came through with money for labor. But we feel sure that some way out of this financial predicament will be found in the immediate future. It is bit inconvenient, of course, that there will be no legislative session until next Janu- ary, SO recourse to further WPA bond issues cannot be had, but there's way out and it will be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

states to develop the system of un- employment Insurance" supple- mented by Q Tow tax on all in- comes."
 In other words, throw the costs of relief on the states, and tax the poor to feed the poor.
 This is the hunger program of the Liberty League Hearst dominat- cd republican party, whose mone- tary platform was dictated by none other than this same w. W. Aldrich. The republican hunger program in action is shown in Kansas, where Landon maintains that $i.08 Q week is enough for Q family of three to live on. It is shown again in repub- can-controlled New Jersey and Pennsylvania, where the hunger of the people has become 8 political football. y
 COMMUNIST PARTY
 OF WATERBURY
 247 So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
A Book a Day
How Jealousy Drove a Woman to Murder
 BY BRUCE CATION


 A thoroughly jealous person is Q person mentally unbalanced, apt to cut loose at any moment with ar impulsive and minimizing act of violence.
 If you have not already gath cred as much from those neWSpa- per stories which bera such head lines as "Blond Shoots Banker" you can imbibe the lesson Q bit mroe elegantly in Mrs. Belloc Lowndes' new novel, "The Second Key" (Longmans-G Green: $O.
 Here we have @ study of a rather primitive and none too in- tellectual person who is worked upon by jealousy and turned at last, into @ mad killer.
 The person in question is the dainty young wife of Q rigid and purse.proud old British million aire. This chap has installed her as the chatelaine of his expensive country place and has surrounded her with every comfort = except the chance to make few friends of her own age. z
 As Q result, when this rather simple female does meet a person. able young man, she falls spang in love with him, acquires Q key to his town apartment, and uses t avidly. You sense, from the mos ment she puts her foot into thii not uncommon situation, that 4 will end in Q grand srnash-up. II does. tt For her amour has anothev lady on his string; and the young wife finds out about 1t, in the end. Tn the twinkling of an eye she turns from Q quiet and deinure young person into Q raging rnurderess Which, of course, brings ruinatior to the high hopes of herself, her husband, and the boy friend.
 It makes @ smooth, easy-to.read melodrama, unpretentiou5 and swift moving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
JULY 1s

JULY 16
 Persons most easily influenced by today's vibrations are those who were born from May 2l through June 20.
 General Indications
 Morning-Not dependable.
 Afternoon Tricky.
 Evening-Bad.
 The day is generally adverse. Watch what you sign and say.
 TOday's Birthdate You should succeed ct work which is connected with the public, such as restaurant manager or inn- keeper.
 Your philosophy of life should be sensible and you may have the op- portunity to travel or take Up stud" les or subjects which you were once interested in from now through August and also during February, 1887. You also may travel. Avoid extravangance or too much Self-assurance during March, 1887. Danger from accidents, rash acc tons or speech from July 27 throush August 3, 1e30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

O. Who comprised the sailor quartet in the motion picture Anything Goes?"
 A. Edward Gargan, Harry Wilo son, Matt McHugh and Budd Fine, listed in the cast as the Plug Uglies."
 @. How many votes were cast ion Norman Thomas in the 1928 and 1882 Presidential electionsp
 A. Tn 1928 he received 267,420. and 4,7Sl in 1882.
 e. Was the body of Abraham Lincoln taken to New York2
 A. It arrived ct New York, April 24, and lay that day and part of the next day ct the City Hall.
 e.. What is rhinestone?
 A. It is @ colorless gem-stone made of paste or strass, and cut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
In New York

"Tell me where to go and what to see in New York;" many @ reader has written to George Ross. So, in the next few rec leases of his popular Tn New York" column, Ross will decribe the sights and scenes of Man. hattan and nearby points. If you're planning to join the hun- dreds of thousands of vacation CTS who will descend upon New York this summer, clip out these columns-and make up your own Big Town GuidebookI Here's the first chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

ceptance speech at Topeka. One diplotmat, reading his invitation req marked: "Does MT. Hamilton know we don't voter" .. Col- lecting material for the American Guide, soon to be published by WPA Writers Project, is no bed of roses. The other day William owen, member of the West Vir- ginia staff, fell off a monument while reading its inscription and broke his foot. Tn Mississippi, State Director Fri Douglass, while making an inspection trip, broke an arm The American Guide will be published this fall and winter. A total of l5,000, 900 words were collected. Chief job was to boil them down to 2,600,- 900.
 Copyright, 1o0S6, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

usually as Q brilliant, to initiate . diamond.
 o. How many persons lost their lives in automobile accidents %in 1935?
 A. The Travellers Insurance Company estimated 36,l00.
 o. Which state leads in the pro- duction of gold2
 A. California.
 e. How old is Marion Davies?
 A. Thirty-six born January c. What are capers? A, Pickled flower buds, obtained from the caperbush, spiny shrub of struggling habit about 3 feet high, native in the Mediterranean region.
 c. What is the highest hand in poker played with the Joker and Deuces wild?
 A. The highest possible hand IS four Deuces and the Joker. Any five of e kind beats royal flush. e. Who are the producers of the ziegfeld Follies? / A. They are produced by Lee Ss J J. saubert of New York by arrange ment with Mrs. Billie Burke Zieg- field, widow of the late Flo ziegfeld.
 If you want Q copy of our booklet BEAUTY AIDS" write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thlr- teenth Street, Northwest, Wash ington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

One thing we appreciate these hot days and that is the fact that Waterbury no longer has those tar sidewalks which in days gone by would eXude tar on hot day. And remember the wooden bricks that used to swell and get out of shape when the weather turned hot. Modern street and sidewalk construction has solved many of the olden day incon- venienceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

The voice of the pulpit has lost its power. Preaching is at an end. It has seen its day. The sermons message is lost on the average per- son as he squirms and fdgets be- tween the pauseS and throat clear ings of the pulpiteer.
 Wilbur Glenn Voliva, religious
 leader, Zion, I'll.
 
 An A. B. degree nowadays means that the holder has mastered the first two l-tters of the alphabet. Professor Y. H. Warren, Har-
 yard Law School.
 Ss
 It's nobody's damned business ex- cept my own, and that can be quot- ed. Frank N BeleSano, former
 national commander of Amer
 jean Legion. asked how he
 would spend bonus money.