davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
CLOSE OUT SPECIALS

Three big close-out specials are
advertised in this issue by ]. G..
Kantor's. Inc, prominent mems
shop, located at 4O1 Duval street.
White imported Linen Gabar-
dine Suits head the list. These
are extra heavy grade and of the
best quality. Prices on these
have, been greatly reduced
White Linen Suits made of i'm
ported Irish Linen and to be sold
at an attractive figure.
Kantor's is closing out a lot of
sport, combination, white, black
and brown shoes. These are in
Peters, Star Brand and other we'll
known makes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
Card Party Tonight
At Parish Hall

All arrangements have been
made for the Benefit Card Party
to be given in the Parish Hall to-
night under the auspices OF the
Young Peoples Service League OF
st. Paul's Church.
A large attendance at this af-
fair is expected as many tables
have been reserved in advance. A
lovely assortment Of prizes has
been donated by local merchants
to be awarded tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
To Give Prize
At Club Dance

Best dressed man who attends
the dance 10 be given tomorrow
evening az Cuban Club VII be
given = gallon o. wine. The az
fair viii start at 9 80 o'clock
De- Woods popular dance band
will furnish d program o. popular
rhythm FOR the occasion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Joseph Pinder came in over the
highway Tuesday afternoon called
mere because OF the illness OF his
father George Pinder on Pauline
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
At The Stores
SOY BEAN BREAD

Maloney & Peacock, leading
Key West Bakery which keeps
step with the times, is offering the
public Soy Bean Bread, commonly
termed "the health bread"
Also, this bakery is advertising
as specials this week the follow
ing layer cakes: Milk Chocolate,
Cherry, Coconut, and a variety OF
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
Oeooo . Q o . . Q . . o . %
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
OW0O00Laeza zee o Q Q . OO
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE, Garage,
modern conveniences, 419
United street, one block from
beach. Apply Valdes Bakery.
jly14-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Mrs. Ilah Ludlow, who was
spending a few weeks vacation in
Miami with relatives and friends,
returned on the plane from Miami
this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Saw
yer, Mrs. A. P. Craig ana daugh-
tiers, Catherine and Aarein, ar
rived this morning on me plane
from Miami to. attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Eve.ina Sawyer
Sunday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs James Pierce
and baby arrived this week from
their homes in Charleston, S. c.,
and are visiting for a short time
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

From this date forward ! am
not responsible Tor debts cen
tracted by my wife
JOHN WILLIAM RUSSELL
jly30-l II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
WOMEN'S GROUP
AIDS FARMWIFE
WITH PROBLEMS
Rebuild Not Only Home
HearthS but Broken
Hearts, Too

Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, H., March e.
Pledged to the task of helping farm
women solve their home problems,
small band of trained workers is
now at work for the Resettlement
Administration in Indiana and four
neighboring states, regional Off
Gals announced today.
Details of the groups work, in
volying such physical obstacles as
travel in regions where roads are
mud trails threatened with floods.
were discussed today by Miss Leila
Ogle, home economics director.
All through these states, the
heart Of American agriculture, these
women are serving stricken farm
families Miss Ogle said. "They
have been confronted with incred-
ible tasks-rebuilding not only home
and hearth, but broken hearts as
we'll
I'm spite of tremendous handi-
caps imposed by the weather, these
women are accomplishing unbeliev-
able results" she added. Working
with the county rehabilitation SUI
pervisors and with the university ex-
tension services, they cooperate
with the wives of clients who have
taken loans in preparing plans for
home management.
This is done by first taking
careful inventory of all the re-
sources on the farm which can be
utilized-the amount of garden
space, dairy products, size of home,
etc. Then by Use of her special
training and experience, the super
visor aids the wife in the most adj
vantageous use of these resources.
Budgets are planned to meet the
needs of the individual family, Miss
Ogle pointed out, and home plans
always are worked out by the SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

the Allen County Grand Jury was
to resume investigation today of
first degree murder charges against
Raymond Fortune, Is, Marion ma
chinist.
The jury is to consider the states
evidence alleging that Fortune killed
Oris M. Dokken, 81, Kohler, Wis,
during poker party holdup last
Saturday morning at the home Of
c. j. sitter, local business man.
Dokken was shot eight times when
he tried to grab the bandits gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
MURDER INQUIRY
To Be RESUMED
AT FORT WAYNE
Alleged Party Guest Killer
Faces First Degree
Homicide Charges

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind. March g.
Forced to postpone hearings yester-
day because two members were i'll,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

pervisor in conjunction with the
women clients.
In Indiana, she said, each super
visor is serving about 300 client fam
lilies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fortune leg
moval from ture by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

Latest and smartest
spring styles, well
made of newest fab
RIGS. Single and dou-
BILE breasted styles,
sports backs! Popular
shades!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Young Mems PREP SUITS

Handsome spring suits. 81 Extra "
for Extra Pair of Pants! Special!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Meet to Plan Seed
Feed Payments
viii Petition Congress For Oppor-
tunity To Settle Debt Through
Work Projects

Farmers of Stearns County, who
have seed and feed loans unpaid.
will meet in the Community rooms
of the Court House, in st. Cloud,
Friday morning, November ~, at
ten o'clock. This meeting has been
called by Col Samuel Mahrer, of
st. Wendell Township, who is the
chairman of this group. The pur-
pose Of this meeting is to discuss
means and ways to arrange for the
payment of these loans through
work projects. The farmers will pc
tition the next congress for action
in this matter. Harold Knutson,
congressman from the Sixth Dis
trict, prepared a bill for this pur-
pose but owing to lateness was not
acted upon at the last session of
Congress This was an emergency
measure and as the emergency still
exists farmers assume that the
logical means of payment Of the
debt IL through an opportunity to
work on projects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Travelled in II
States, Canada
Mrs. Ed Evans Enjoyed Months
Trip With Son-In-Law and
Daughter

From a three thousand mile trip
with her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearsaul, Mrs. Ed
Evans returned to this city last
| week. A months absence had
[ found her in Canada and as far
south as Maryland visiting in four
teen states and Canadian provinc-
es, including her home state of
Minnesota.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsaul, of
San Diego, California, had visited
at the Evans home for about two
weeks, they left with Mrs. Evans
on October 9th. They visited in
Minneapolis, and enroute to Chi
cago passed through Lacrosse,
Wisconsin. BY that night at mid
night they had travelled as far as
Kalamazoo, Michigan. Turning
northward they entered Canada
the next day at Windsor and via
the tunnel at Detroit. On the Can
adian side Of the lakes they
threaded their way through HAM
ilton and London, Ontario and
viewed the Niagara Falls from the
Canadian angle. They entered the
States near Auburn, New York.
Two days in New York City gave
them fair picture of many Of Go
tham's famous sections. They Wis
tied Chinatown, the Bowery, Fam
Gus old Brooklyn Bridge, and the
negro quarter, Harlem. Radio
City, Riverside Drive, Wall Street,
Grand Central Park, Zukas Auto
mats, Marceys, Saks on Fifth Ave-
nue., and the Hudson tube were all
interesting to them.
Philadelphia afforded them plen-
ty Of historic sites with Independ-
ence Hall leading the procession.
The home of Betsy Ross, Ben
Franklin's tomb, a monument to
William Penn, and Washington's
headquarters at Valley Forge all
linked these visitors with early
American history.
November 4th they were in Rid
gely, Maryland where they have
relatives and where they spent the
most of their time. They visited al
so in Baltimore, Annapolis, Mount
Vernon, and the Capitol City OF
Washington. They returned to Chi
cago via Pittsburgh. While Mrs.
Evans returned from Chicago on
the Zephyr, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsaul
headed south to California and
their home from that point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Victory Night
Largely Attended
Farm Bureau Membership Drive
Brought To Close With Huge
Event At Albany

The Farm Bureau membership
drive was brought to a close in
most townships with a Victory
Night program at the parochial
school in Albany on Saturday
night, November 21st. One hun
dred nine committeeman from the
various townships assembled and
partook of a splendid dinner pre-
pared by the women of the st.
AIMS Society. Following the din
ner a program. was carried out. F.
w. White Of Marshall, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau, spoke
on the progress Of agriculture
through organization mentioning
in particular the gains in legisla-
tive way along the lines Of taxes
and other matters. Mr.. White has
a splendid background for the
work as president of the Minneso-
Ia Farm Bureau as a result of
serving several years as an in
structor in the College Of Agricul-
ture at the University Of Minnesota,
followed by about thirty years of
farming in Lyon county. He also
served four terms in the Minnesota
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Mrs. Roy Scott
Named Scout Deputy
Girl Scout Council Completely Re
organized-Plan Two or
Three Troops

Complete reorganization of the
Girl Scout Council with the APP
pointment Of Mrs. Roy Scott as
Deputy Commissioner and Mrs.
Gene Harvey as Secretary was an
nounced this week, and with this
completion came a plan for the
division Of the over crowded troop
into two, or possibly, three troops.
In addition to the troop leaders,
Mrs. C. A. Klar and Mrs. H. s.
Forsyth, Mrs. L. Blycker and Mrs.
Lester Brown have been appointed
to take charge of one of the divid-
ed troops.
In view Of the fact that the wait
ing list Of girls is SO great that
present leadership cannot handle
the single troop adequately, Miss
Olga Carlson, Of National Girl
Scout headquarters, who conducted
leadership training courses in Sank
Centre last week, suggested that
new leaders be appointed to allow
for more division. Each week their
waiting list is growing, and anyone
interested in Scout leadership Is
asked to contact Mrs. l.. w. Whit
son, Commissioner, or the above
named leaders.
Miss Carlson's work here was
hurried but effective. The Council
was completely reorganized with
several ladies added. New leaders
were trained and veteran leaders
received new ideas in the leader
ship dine. In her contacts with the
Girl Scouts themselves, Miss Carl
son had many interesting things to
tell them. Last Wednesday she con-
Quoted their regular meeting teach
ing them new songs and games.
Then she told them Of her world
tour and pertinent facts she had
gathered from other countries re-
garding Girl Scouting. Displaying
Scout badges from 20 different
nations, she showed to what degree
by comparison, some nations had
gone in the work. In the Scandin-
avian countries, Roumania, Swift
erland, Egypt, and Greece the pins
were decorated unusually beauti-
full; and conversely one from anoth-
er country was merely a card board
insignia wrapped with strips of
cloth. Attending the International
Girl Scout meeting at Bucharest
Roumania, Miss Carlson saw King
Carol on several occasions and
showed the Troop pictures she had
taken of him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Annual Meet of
Coop. Electric
j. M. Miller, Herman G.. Imdieke
And George Determan Chos-
en- As Officers

The annual meeting Of the
Stearns County Cooperative Elec-
trio was held in the City Hall at
Melrose on Thursday, November
10th. More than $50 members OF the
association were present. j. L. Nor
ton, chairman of the association,
opened the meeting by making a
report on the work done so far and
called for the reading Of the min
utes of all meetings that were held
by the general body and the board
up to the present time. After that
he called on the county agent to
explain the progress made in diff
ferent parts of the county up to the
present time. MeI.tion was made
that at present there are nearly
700 prospective customers interest
ed in taking advantage Of this new
program. Toward the close Of the
meeting in compliance with the
articles and bylaws which the as
ISOLATION was organized, the nine
directors were named. Those NAM
ed for a period of three years are
as follows: J. M. Miller, Ashley
township, George Determan, Mel
rose township, and Herman G. I'm
dieke, Lake George township. For
the two-year period the three board
members named were Henry G.
Schultzenberge, Oak township,
Barney J. Brinkman, Farming
township and John Ceynar, Getty
township. For the one year period
Conrad Flicker, Luxembourg town.
ship, Anton Ruff, Holding town
ship, and Henry Braun, Spring Hill
township were named. The board
Immediately organized by naming
]. M. Miller, chairman, Herman G.
Imdieke, vice chairman, and Geo.
Determan, secretary-treasurer.
The work Of preparing the coun-
ty map to be sent to the REA at
Washington was begun in st. Cloud
on Monday and will probably be
completed in about a week and a
half preparatory to sending in a
formal application for the project
to the REA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Sank Centre Arrayed
In Gala YnIe Attire
Yulettde decorations Completed
wednesday decided Change
In Plan From Last Year

Sank Centre is now arrayed in
gala Yuletide attire, the decoration
of the streets having been COM
pleted Wednesday of this week. A
number Of men commenced the
work Tuesday morning, SO that the
task could be completed by Thanks.
giving Day, and so that the lights
could be lighted that evening.
The decorations this year have
taken on a decided change in ap-
pearance from the regular festoons
placed over the streets in former
years. They are more elaborate
and instead Of being hung across
the street, extend along the side OF
the street in a continuous string,
from light post to light post. The
festoons are scalloped or raised be-
tween the posts, and with myriads
of colored lights, the effect is truly
worthwhile change. Evergreen
trees will be placed along the outer
edge Of the 1idewalk as in former
years.
Festoons oyer the street as used
in the city Id past years, have
caused considerable trouble, and
with the highway stop sign at Main
and Third Street it would be alb
solutely impossible to use them this
year. The change will entail the
use of many more colored lights
than the plan of last year, hence
It affords more desired effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Junior Class
Play Largely
AttendedFri.
Every Member of Cast Pre-
scented Role In Splendid
Manner
WERE WELL COACHED
Between Act Specialties Were
Pleasing To Large
Audience

Six hundred and twenty-five peo-
pie, the largest attendance at a
school play for many years, greet
ed the players at the presentation
Of Hurricane House," Junior Class
play for 1886. The play was staged
Friday evening, November 20, in
the Junior High School auditorium.
This presentation, mystery
thriller in three acts, was played
in masterful fashion. Each detail
Of the play was brought to conclu-
sion In clock-like fashion, without
a hitch, and the players showed
splendid coaching. They knew
their parts well and acted them
correctly.
The three acts were set in "Hur-
ricane House." supposedly haunt
ed structure of one room along a
lonely stretch of beach at San
Diego, Cal. A feud of years stand
ing between the Carew and Rhodes
families was the back ground Of
the play, which furnished the set
ting for the marriage of Janet Car
ew, played by Wanda Arndt, and
Gordon Rhodes, as depicted by
Merlin Pickett. This being Hallow-
cen night, things began to happen
Immediately and the audience was
kept in suspense while the story
unravelled until in the third act,
those who caused the trouble were
apprehended.
Every one of the cast depicted
their parts ably and the comedy
parts were we'll done. The splendid
manner in which these young folk
presented the play reflects the abil-
ity of those who coached them.
The members of the cast were:
Janet Carew, Wanda Arndt; Pat
O'Brien, Naomi Names; Mrs.
Rhodes, Catherine Dahlem; Elean-
ore Hammond, Lillian Conkey;
Matilda Woodhouse, Dolores Nc
Gee; The Mystery Woman, Esther
Connolly; Harry Dartmouth, Rob
ert Rydholm; Percy Pankhurst,
Jarvis Hansen; Herbert Fiarier,
Jim Rattle; Thomas Billings, Maur-
ice Mischke; Henry, Henry Cole;
Gordon Rhodes, Merlin Pickett.
The directors were the Misses Hell
en- Henkels and Helen Wilder. The
staff was as follows: Business
Manager, Betty Mae johnson;
stage manager, Alverna Peterson;
assistant stage managers, Lorraine
Hanson, Rose Minette and Robert
Mickey; sound technician, Henry
Cole; stage setting, Oscar Sontag.
Specialties presented between the
acts included two excellent tap
dance numbers and two splendid
songs by the Girls Glee Club. The
Glee club, under the direction Of
E. J. Kitzberger, sang Symphony"
and Cradle Song" Audrey Brecken
and Marilyn Cordell, tap dance pu-
pills of Miss Bright, presented a
Negro Street tap. They were
costumed as pickaninnies, and their
offering was enjoyed by the aud
fence. A song and dance number,
Everything Stops for Tea" by
Carol Cordell, Phyllis Pangburn,
and Margaret Whitson, was excel
lently presented. These girls are
also pupils in tap dancing under
the direction of Miss Millicent
Bright. The entire performance
was very successful, and each and
everyone taking part in its pro-
duction are to be complimented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Many Hunters
Return With Deer
Northern Part of State Reported
Alive With NimrOds-Many
Licenses Sold This Year

A widely scattered colony Of men
sifted into the North woods last
week on that sport of sports-the
deer hunt. The northern reaches Of
the state were alive with hunters
clear to the Canadian border.
Among the thousands who went on
this seasonal hunt for deer were
many men from Sank Centre.
While stay-at-homes were anx-
ious lest the weather be too warn
for the hunters, those who were In
the woods report colder weather
and lots Of snow. Deep in the
woods the snow lay to a depth of
from eight to ten inches and 1t
really was hard work hunting.
However, by the time the last of
the hunters from this city had be-
gun their return, much OF the
snow had been melted.
The. local boys proved their
worth, and the list follows of those
who came back with their prize.
Among the list are such oldsters In
the game as Alex Benson, Joe Mil
Ter and Charles Miller, Gust Otto
and Ed Evans; and among the
younger hunters is Bud Soltau,
high school lad, SON Of Verne Sol
tau. Sam Olson, Bill Johnson. Clay
ton Carpenter, Jerry Daniels, DR..
r. E. Cooper. Alex Benson, Henry
Benson, Ed Evans, Verne Soltau
and son. Bud. were among those
who returned last week with q
deer. Added to that list are: G. II.
Vandesteeg whose 200 pound buck
has a nice spread of antlers %
you want to see, Bill Otto. George
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Bankers Hold
Convention in
Sank Centre
Seventy One Representatives
Of Five Counties In
Attendance
INTERESTING PROGRAM
William Duncan, Jr., Of Min
neapolis, Was Principal
Speaker

Gathered for the mutual discus
sion Of business problems, IL
bankers Of Central Minnesota at
tended the convention Of the Cen
trail Minnesota Clearing House AS
ISOLATION held In this city Thurs
day evening Of last week.
Owing to the illness Of the pres
ident, Andrew Peternell, Of Albany,
d. b. Caughren, of this city, vice
president of the Association, pre-
sided at the meeting which opened
with an excellent turkey dinner at
the Palmer House hotel.
DR.. J. A. Dubois, for many years
connected with the banking circles
Of this city, gave the address OF
welcome. b. F. Dubois, secretary Of
the Independent Bankers Associa-
ton, spoke briefly on the work &C
complished by that association.
william F. Kunze, former mayor Of
Minneapolis, now vice president Of
the Marquette National Bank, gave
an interesting talk. Mr.. Lewis, Of
Commercial West" bankers
magazine, spoke principally on
news articles pertaining to banks
for his publication.
The principal speaker for the
program was William Duncan, Or,
Of Minneapolis, secretary Of the
Minnesota Bankers Association. He
discussed the Social Security Act
as it affects banks, vault protec-
ton for banks and other phases OF
banking. His talk was interesting
and educational. Supt. w. A. Kohl
acted as song leader in most
creditable manner and much to the
delight of the visiting bankers, who
enjoyed a splendid evening in con-
vention in Sank Centre.
The Central Minnesota Clearing
House Association includes MEM
bers from Morrison, Meeker, Todd,
Benton and Stearns counties. A re-
preventative from Douglas county
was also in attendance at the gath
ering.
Arrangements for this gathering
were under the supervision of d. B.
Caughren, of the Merchants Nation
al Bank, and B. F. Dubois, Of the
First State Bank. They are jointly
responsible for its successful cul-
mination.