davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Niblick Club

Mrs. r. J. Unger and Mrs. c. c.
Sundell entertained members Of the
Niblick Club on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the former. The
event was one Of the regular win
ter bridge luncheons at 1870 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

Keep young and beautiful" says
Eddie Cantor. Give her . Beauty
Service Card-She can then have
the kind Of work done whenever
she prefers. The Personality Shop,
near Post Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

Say It with Beauty! We have ar
ranged q system whereby she can
have whatever work she needs done
whenever she wants IL. The Person
ality Shop, near Post Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Farewell Party

The Friendship Club, Of South
Ashley, gave farewell party for
Mrs. Fenton Parker, club MEM
Der who, with her husband and
family have moved to Oregon City,
Oregon, and also for Miss Lillian
Veeder and Mrs. Harvey Veeder.
Miss Veeder and brother, Harvey
and wife, have gone to Fairfield,
Iowa. They are taking up studies
for dramatic plays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Has Birthday Dinner

Shirley Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Hedin, entertained
few girl friends on Sunday at
dinner and throughout the after
noon. The occasion, marking her
birthday anniversary, was celebrat-
ed with the Misses Dorothy Han
sen, Mary Ann Dubois, and Mar
ion Anderson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Friendship Club

The Friendship Club Of South
Ashley, enjoyed a very interesting
lesson Tuesday, Dec. Is, at the
home of Mrs. Wilson Swift. The
lesson subject, "a Place for Every
thing and Every thing in its Place,
was given by the local leaders,
Mrs. ]. L. Gray and Mrs. J. c.
Swift. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed. The next meeting will be held
January 21st, at Mrs. Matt Gal
WINS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Entertains This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sieben en-
tertained Monday evening at two
tables Of euchre with twelve guests
present. Lunch was served at mid
night. In another pre-holiday affair
Mrs. Sieben will entertain this af-
ternoon, Thursday, at her home on
Birch Street at two tables Of bridge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Child Meets Today

Members Of st. Mary's Guild, Of
the Church Of the Good Samaritan,
will be called together this after
noon, Thursday, In the Parish
House for their regular monthly
business meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Circle 4 Christmas Party

Last Thursday members Of Cir
Gle 4 Of the Congregational Wom-
ems Federation met at the home Of
Mrs. p. J. Jansen for their annual
Christmas party. Assisting hostess
es were Mrs. ]. e. Kringen and
Mrs. Paul Besser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Choir Christmas Music

Especially rehearsed Christmas
music will be sung by the Congre-
gational Choir at the regular ser
vice Sunday morning when Morn
ing Worship opens at 10:45. The
Choir, under the direction Of Mrs.
r.. E. Cooper, organist, will pre-
sent several pertinent numbers, in
Guiding:
The Infant Jesus, by Yon.
Featuring solo by Mrs. Berggreen.
Glory to God in the Highest-by
Pergolesi.
Oh, Quiet Night by Neidlinger.
In all Of these a full choir will
carry out the balance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Circle Two

Members Of Circle 2, the Evening
Circle Of the Congregational Wo-
mems Federation, were entertain
ed Monday evening at $50 o'clock
dinner and social evening in the
home Of Mrs. c. A. Klar. Hostesses
assisting Mrs. Klar were Miss Mel
lie Robertson and Miss Pearl
Swope.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

Members Of the Neighborhood
Club were entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon for a social time and lunch
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Segrin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

Crowds are filling our store every
day to get the latest in Toys and
Gifts. Dolls, Toy Furniture. Games
and Books. Gifts for the whole fam
lily. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

WOULD YOU EXPRESS THE
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BEAUT1-
FULLY SEND FLOWERS THIS
YEAR. SVENNEBY GREEN.
HOUSE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Stars have Christmas Party


In the annual Christmas party
given by the Naomi Chapter Of the
Order Of Eastern Star, thirty-five
boys and girls were entertained.
This annual affair is given by Star
members for their children. Open
ing at z o'clock games, including a
peanut scramble, were featured.
Then the gathering around the
lighted Christmas tree with carol
singing was climaxed with the APP
pearance Of Santa Claus. Popcorn
and apples and presents were dis
pensed to the eager youngsters. The
guests ranged in years from II
months to 16 years. Naomi Chapter
conducted their regular meeting
following the Christmas party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Lutheran Ladies' Annual Meet

The largest membership in the
twenty-five years of the organiza-
ton was the gratifying report that
greeted ladies of the Zion Luther
an Ladies Aid at their annual meet
ing held in the church basement
last Thursday afternoon. Further
reports showed a financially sue
cessful year, and twelve were add
ed to the membership role. Officers
to act during the coming year were
as follows: Mrs. F. J. Tank, presi-
dent; Mrs. Art Rosenwald, vice
president; Mrs e. c. Stein, secre-
tary. Mrs. E. Gamradt and Mrs. r.
v. Carlson were appointed to act
on the Executive Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
POLITICAL FORECASTING

Main political interest naturally
focuses on the Republican party
everyone knows that, barring the
grim reaper or a grade miracle,
the Democratic candidates for the
highest elective positions in tne
country will be Franklin Delano
Roosevelt of New York, and John
Nance Garner of Texas. And, with
in the Republican party, the battle
lines are firmly fixed. One strong
wing of the party, led by Herbert
Hoover, wants highly conservative
candidate, such as, for example,
Colonel Knox, publisher OF the Chi
cago News. Another strong wing,
led by Senator Borah, and generally
believed to have the support OF such
potent figures as Senate Minority
Leader McNary of Oregon, wants a
liberal candidate. Still another
strong wing wants middle-of-the-
road candidate, such as Governor
LanQOn OF hdDSdS. Az llllS WiitlhS'
the best bet for the nomination
would be Governor Landon, and most
public polls show that he is more
popular with the people than other
leading Republicans. But it must
not be forgotten that prominent com
menators seem to believe that Meth
er Senator Borah nor E-President
Hoover are in favor of Landon-and
those two men, standing poles apart
in their viewpoints, having little in
common save sincerity, can sway a
great number of delegates at the
convention. Such commentators are
tending toward the belief that the
big figures in the party may offset
each other with their opposed
strength-may indirectly bring about
the nomination of dark horse
Industrial News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
IMPORTANCE OF A "THREAD"

IMPORTANCE OF A THREAD"
When the fire gong rings and the
engines thunder down the street, life
Ind property depend upon how fast
a stream of water can be sent crash
ng into it's natural enemy-fre.
What would happen if in a crisis the
iremen were unable to fit their hose
20 the hydrants because the threads
Of the couplings didn't match?
Just such a situation occurred dur
.ng the Baltimore conflagration of
1904. When the fire reached such
dimensions that the local apparatus
could not cope with it, plea for aid
was sent to New York, Philadelphia
and Washington. These cities rush
ed fire companies aboard special
trains to their stricken sister. But
when the engines arrived, it was i'm
possible to hook up to Baltimore's
nydrants, so they were forced to
stand idly by while the city burned.
A contrasting picture was present
ed in 1928 at the confiagration in
Fall River, Mass. Here, the call for
assistance brought response from "a
towns, and 81 pieces of outside APP
paratus successfully connected their
hose to the hydrants and engaged in
The battle! This aid, and this only,
saved Fall River from total destruc-
ion.
The fight for the adoption of the
National Standard Thread in all pro-
tected cities and towns was begun in
1919, under the leadership of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Through its efforts many organiza-
lions were encouraged to work for
Since 1920, hun
dreds of cities and towns have adopt
ed the Standard thread, which means
that another public-spirited job has
been largely accomplished. No one
knows how many lives and how much
property have been spared from the
flames as a result
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
MORE MILK

Figures recently issued, by the
National Dairy Council show the
tremendous potentialities for expan-
sion of the dairy industry.
If milk consumption increased to
an average of four quarts day for
q family of five-the consumption
advocated by dietetic authorities
65,OOO,O00,000 more pounds of
milk would have to be produced an
nually. This in turn would require
an increase of 100000 head OF
dairy cattle.
Other health authorities say there
should be a SO per cent increase in
butter consumption. Shold that oc-
cur, $4,000, 100000 more pounds of
milk would be needed, the product
of 100000 COWS.
The dairy eooperatives are work
ing continually to educate the public
in the wise and adequate use OF milk
products. That work is gradually
producing results-and it is directly
in the interest of both consumer and
producer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
HOME OWNERS LOAN COR
PORATION

In Cecil County "a loans on homes
amounting to $104,S91 We're made
by the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton.
A total of 1895 homes in Mary
land threatened by mortgage fore
closure were saved through the
Home Owners Loan Corporation, as
of January 2, 1886. Loans on these
properties amounted to $44,053, S33.
The total number of applications
received in Maryland was 2S,S57.
Of this number 1888 were with
drawn and 1903 have been held for
further consideration. In addition
626 of these applications for loans
are pending.
These facts were developed in a
lie amounts of the loans in Balti-
more City and in the various coun-
les, announced by Arthur e. Hun
gerford, State Director, National
emergency Council.
A recent report made by David
Stiefel, State Manager of the II. o.
Il. c. shows that the average loan
was approximately SASH. Includ-
cd in the loans was $67S,b22 to make
necessary repairs on 1850 homes.
AS result of necessary fore
closures and acceptance of voluntary
deeds the corporation had acquired
10 properties at the time the report
was made Several have been sold.
those remaining are for sale.
Through it's re-fnancing of homes
The II. o. l.. c. released frozen assets
N banks in Maryland to the amount
Of $S,S6S,00O, according to William
r. Burns, Assistant Regional Coun-
sci. At the same time it released
frozen assets in building and loan
associations of 14,691,000 and for
insurance and motgage companies
S4,6S6,000.
1t disbursed to Baltimore and
other municipalities, county and
state treasurers in Maryland in ex-
cess of $2,555,00O for delinquent
taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
SOIL CONSERVATION

More than $50 C. C. c. camps, un-
der supervision of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service, are engaged in check
ing soil losses caused by wind and
water erosion on approximately g.
100000 acres of farm lands in all
parts of the country. In 1886, they
plan to build more than five times
as many check dams and other gully
control structures as were construct
ed in 1895. Plans include the con-
struction of approximately 100000
check dams in the, 3S States in which
the camps operate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
NEED OF TAX CHANGES IN
STATE

The record of the recently ad-
journed session of the Maryland AS
sembly shows clearly the need OF
scientific study and reorganization OF
the tax laws of the state, in the
opinion of c.. E. Wise, Jr., secretary
of the Maryland Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. While the program adopted
will come close to meeting the
revenue needs of the immediate flu
ture, the actions of the session did
little or nothing toward the solution
of the states long time tax problem,
Mr.. Wise said in commenting on the
work of the legislature.
BEST estimates available indicate
that real property now represents
but about 40 per cent of the wealth
of the state but is bearing more than
20 per cent of the tax burden. New
forms of taxation which will adjust
the burden more closely to ability to
pay taxes and in line with the bene-
fits received from government must
be found if our tax legislation is ever
to be more than a method of catch
as catch can money raising"
The farm bureau secretary indi-
Gated that the farmers would con-
tinue to fight for a state income tax
as the truest guide to the ability OF
an individual to pay taxes under
present conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
HOBBY RIDING
WITH
MAX CHAMBERS
TAXIDERMY

Taxidermy is the science of mount
ing bird and animal life in natural
form. 'Stuffing birds" is the COM
mon term but it involves more than
that. 1t is one of the most interest
ing hobbies because it gives vent to
mental as well as physical expression,
and when the specimen is completed,
it portrays real life situation.
The art is easy to learn and not
confined to birds and squirrels but is
applicable to fish, snakes, and all
kinds of animals. Besides the pleas
ure, there is opportunity for profit
when a hobby rider becomes pro-
ficient. A master taxidermist gets
about $500 for mounting a Bengal
tiger; $40 for a deer head, $40 for
bass or trout and So for duck.
The exhibit of mounted Maryland
Wild Fowl on the ClaiborneAnnap-
oils Ferry, albert C. Richie" is the
finest in the State. Mr.. Elmer Hall
of Fishing Creek prepared these
specimens. His life work developed
from a hobby and improved by a
training course. He does work for
sportsmen all over the East.
Mr.. Norman Toadvine of Salisbury
is the animal man-his models are
especially attractive. His squirrels
are so natural they appear to be
alive. He says, "Taxidermy has
meant much to me. 1t has given me
a love for the great outdoors that no
one can take away from me. 1t has
taught me how to study nature, pro-
tect our nearest kin, and has salts
fed me in taking fewer game birds
and animals. Taxidermy has meant
smething to me in collecting spare
money to help keep me on with my
nature work"
A. F. Britain, Jr. of fredericksburg
has done some outstanding work and
is continuing his study of taxidermy
at Catawba College. Wayne Blount
of Centreville is another enthusiast.
There is an interesting article in the
May Popular Mechanics magazine.
The worlds finest exhibit of taxi
denny is house din the new National
Museum at Washington where the
Teddy" Roosevelt African Hunt
trophies may be seen in natural
setting.
CONTEST
Would you like to have a free
course in Taxidermy? Well, write
two hundreds words or less on "Why
/ Want To Become a Taxidermist."
A full course of forty lessons is Of
fered to the readers of this column
by the best taxidermy school in the
Northwestern School of Taxi
dermy-for the best paper on the
subject given above. Send paper to
Easton, Maryland before April IT.
Try taxidermy! 1t will take time
of your hands"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17

Business Week says for the first
time since last July, the average
householder's budget has gotten a
break" The break consisted of a
drop in the cost of such necessities
as food and clothing, which offset in
creases in rent, fuel and sundries.
Some experts forecast that cost-of-
living will be on a stable level for
the rest of this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17


Models ( 100
15inch wheelbae) $7l0f Hudson Six (93 100
12Onch wheebase $3.50 for Hudson Eight (ll3
o l2O and 127-nch wheelbase). All
a. e. pcesf b. Detroit Standard of
SAVE . with HUDSON c. l. T. SO Time Payment Plan
low monthly payments
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17

their Policies and Actions this year.
The months of April, May and June
being very critical in World Affairs.
The planetary vibrations influencing
President Roosevelt make for stress
in Domestic and Internal Affairs of
National scope.
JOHN RANDS,
Astrologian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17

Books: Book of Woodcraft-Set-
on; Boys Handy Book-Beard;
MISUNDERSTANDING; Artistic and
Scientific Taxidermy-M on 6 u e
Brown.
Next week Boat Making.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
RLorTo, WIN PRIZES

Here's fun and profit for you.
"Blotto," a new contest which offers
weekly awards OF cash. Read about
this easy, fascinating game in the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Your newsdealer has your copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17

Unless you honestly think the
world is getting bigger you can't
get very far in business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
JOHN RANDS
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The AstrolOger Forecasts
FOR YOU

IL you W0Te DOTH DeIWecH app II
1923, incl, of any year, your year
ahead is one of action and stress on
the new and unexpected. Those
born about April rs will feel this
strongest Those born about April
81 have excellent prospects of recog-
milton due to some unusual service
of a public nature, for the commun-
ity will respond in sudden and I'M
expected ways and powerful forces
will conjoin to your advantage. Go
forward with confidence.
FOR EVERYBODY
The period April 1923. incl,
1886, will bring stress on Relief,
hospital, prison and institutional af-
fairs. Something of secret or con-
fdential nature is involved. A
scandal may break Unexpectedly on
the country, involving important per-
sonages. Treachery in high places
Transition and change mark this
period. Legislation threatening
radical changes affecting money, re-
lief, agriculture. The Foreign stu
alton, diplomacy, and international
Affairs becoming more involved as
this week closes.
April 17-Change of procedure.
Physical removals. Careful with
the new. The evening hours socially
favorable.
April 1S-Seek counsel from eld-
ers, those wiser and more experience
ed. Guard health; avoid over valu-
alton. Careful in appraisals
April 19-Routine, till evening.
The evening hours favor art, music,
romance, social activities and deal
ings with those younger.
April 2O-The evening hours favor
financial moves and affectional in
terests.
April 21-Ccnstructive changes
favored Powerful forces conjoin to
L. ward the worth while along un-
usual Ines Deal with executives in
new matters.
April 22-Be mentally alert and
physically active today. Careful in
marriage, partnership and legal or
public relations affairs. Use late
evening hours for important contacts
oe . 6ponoioI poturo
April 23-Worth while plans
brought to the attention of elders
favored today. Bring plans to
fruition Come to decisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
The Lunar Cycle of April 81
May 20, 1886

The period of this Lunar Cycle is
one of stress on Territorial, Land,
Agriculture and monay affairs, ae-
centuating the new, sudden and up
setting, making for shifts, moves,
changes and departures.
THE UNITED STATES
Stress on Relief, Hospital, Prison
and Institutional Affairs, with pos
sibilities of marked and sudden
changes. Secret or confidential ar
rangements of political nature,
with possible treachery. A month
of Transition and Adaptation, with
much discussion of new plans affect
ing Agriculture, Relief, and Domes-
tic matters generally.
ABROAD
Important developments affecting
Information Relations of World
Wide scope. The breaking up of
old, WORKOUT alliances. upsets. The
formation of new and unexpected
agreements. Sudden developments.
President Roosevelt, the Emperor
of Japan, Stain, of Russia. Hitler,
of Germany, Mussolini, of Italy, and
Halle Selassie, of Ethiopia have dis
ruptive planetary vibrations affecting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Group Will
Name Heads

officers are to be elected and an
nual reports are to be given at the
years final meeting of the Matinee
Musicale student section Friday.
The meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Frederick G. Appel,
hTe Patch, Noblesville, at 8.
Mrs. Thomas Tall, social chair
man, is to be assisted in the dining
room by Mrs. Appel, Mrs R. M. Dry
brough, Mrs. Ray Slaughter Mrs
Charles Maley, and Mrs. G. Ray
mond Miller.
Mrs. Russell P. HIATT is to read a
paper on American Light Opera
She is arranging the program, which
is to be directed by Mrs. Jane John
son Burroughs.
Appearing on the program are to
be Mesdames HIATT, Drybrough, F. G
Mcmillan, George Goldman, Robert
Mckay, Frank B. Hunter, r. o. Pa
penguin, F. G. Appel, John Shan
non, George Biegler, and Misses
Ruth Medals, Suaan Osler and Mar
ian Laut.
Miss Helena Pleasance is in charge
of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Couple Leaves
for Trip After
Local Wedding

Upon their return from trip in
the East Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus S.
Cohen are to be at home at 3540 N
Meridian-st. They were married
Saturday.
Mrs. Cohen's father, DR.. Morris
M. Feuerlicht, off1ciated at the
wedding ceremony at his home. The
bride formerly was Miss Katherine
M. Feuerlicht.
After the wedding the immediate
families were dinner guests of Rabbi
and Mrs. Feuerlicht at Broadmoor
Country Club
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Ralph Mayerstine,
Lafayette. Her gown was of pink
net, designed princess style, the
fared skirt massed with ruchlng ar
ranged in U-patterns. The jacket
and puffed sleeves also were
trimmed with the ruching. The
crown of her pink net off tlle-face
hat was covered with pink flowers.
The bride attended Chicago and
Butler Universities. Mr.. Cohen is
an Indiana University graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Faculty
Club Is
to Dine
Saturday E v e mt Will
Honor Old, New
Presidents.

Butter University's woman's Fac
ulty Club is to honor its retiring
president, Mrs. A. Dale Beeler, and
the newly elected president, Miss
Sarah SiSson. at 1890 o'clock
luncheon Saturday at the Sphinx
Arms.
Miss Esther Renfrew, romance
language department, is to speak on
why Go to France?" Seated at the
speakers table are to be Mrs. Bee
Ter, Miss SiSson, Miss Renfrew, Mrs.
j. w. Putnam, Mrs. George Schu-
macher, Misses Emily Helming,
Martha Kincaid, Lois Cougill: Mrs.
Bruce Kershner and Mrs. Donald
Gilley.
Mrs. Beeler is to make the well
coming address. and Miss Sisson is
to respond, outlining the future or
ganization activities.
Social committee members are to
be in charge of the luncheon. They
are Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Mervin
A. Palmer and Mrs. Seth E. Elliott.
Table decorations are to be spring
flowers.