davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
FARLEY STAMP POLICY
HELD Running PHILATELY
Former Superintendent Of Wash
ington Division SAys Many
Issues Are Illegal.
ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 26.-
Michael L. Eidsness, former superin-
tendent Of the Washington division
Of stamps, said at meeting Of the
writers' division Of the American Phil
atelic Society today that james A.
Farley is running the society and in
dividual collectors by his preposterous
and frequently illegal special issues Of
commemorative postage stamps"
Farley Is putting out many illegal
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Real Stay.at.H Home.

eJohn Shook, IT., Findlay, Ohio,
farmer, lives within half mile of
his birthplace and has never been
outside his State. -.-
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Morgenthau Declines
Answer to Query on
Recognizing Russia

BY the Associated Press.
At the press conference in
which Secretary Morgentau dis
closed what he said was a Rus
sian move to depress the pound
sterling, he was asked yesterday:
do you think we made a mis-
take in recognizing Russia?"
He smilingly declined to answer.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
State Buys Red Tape.

The State of Oklahoma Is buying
$500 feet of red tape. 1t will be used,
however, in the art department Of the
Oklahoma College for Women, ut
Chickasi1a.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

~ ZEs, darling, the tanks quite
Yes, there's oil on the
steering wheel, so l think he
must have.
"Yes, darling, I'm quite ready to
start Il was only waiting for you
and the children. Don't you trouble,
darling, RI shut the door - and the
other door - ah, and this one, too.
Eyes, darling. saw him coming -
that's why didn't hit him, darling.
No, didn't hoot because / could see
there wasn't anything coming - any
way, there wasn't anything coming
when l didn't hoot, darling - no, I
wiH be careful, darling. don't think
this is the short cut. darling - I don't
think it can be quite as short as this,
this is blind alley. darling.
mo, darling. I didn't know was
reversing into lamp-post. thought
you were looking, darling - no. l
didn't think you had eyes in the back
of your head - l was prepared to bet
you hadn't - no, darling, didn't say
anything.
Very well, darling. I'll look out for
a post Office Pm sorry but that one
was on the wrong side of the road -
also it was a Bank, darling - but
here's one, darling - we'll, it calls it
self a post Office, darling - oh, / see,
you want a telephone booth, darling.
"Now, off we go-I said off we 60,
darling - no darling. l didn't mean
l was tired of waiting. l only meant
off we 60. Very well, darling. we'll
lunch early no. darling, it isn't in
front here i is it that big yellow
basket? All, then, know where it is =
no, darling, I'm afraid it's not all
right, it's in the front hall - no,
darling, didn't say it was all right.
l said | knew where it was, but not
what it was. darling - if I'd known,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
You Have Been Warned
by FOUCASSE MCCULLOUGH
by FOUcAssE and MCCULLOUGH

this one, then? - or that one?- In
afraid we're getting away from the
shops, now, darling - Well, try that
paper shop then, darling - even if il
can't give you lunch, it can give you
something to wrap it up in - Why
not 60 to the back door of this house
and beg. darling? Sorry. darling, {
wasn't trying to be funny. l meant
beg like dog, darling. All. here's a
garage place open all night - and shut
all day, apparently - no, it's all right,
here's some one. Right. darling, Ill
look for somewhere to lunch. That
too shady, is it, darling? - and this is
too sunny? - and that's too near that
house? - and that's too near that
pond? - and this looks too like bog?
- and that looks too like a bull? i
Yes. darling, do know it's after four
and that we mustn't be too particular. /.
Here, darling? - well, no one could
call us too particular here. darling! i
yes. darling. know it's only for al
short time, and we'll soon get used to-
it - yes. darling. it's the local rubbish
dump, ! can see a notice are you
quite comfortable. or shall | move
these tins bit?
''Ah, it's fresher now we're moving
again - yes. darling, know the
times getting on I'll go as fast as
| can, darling - sorry, darling - I'll
go as slow as can, darling - yes,
darling no, darling - no, darling -
yes, darling - what, darling? - Of
course, darling - no, darling - GER
tainly. darling - so here we are at
last. darling. Yes, darling - I'll take
all the stuff in, darling - what's that,
darling - the children's coats are left
at the place where we lunched?
No, darling, didn't speak, dar-
ling"
Evening star., 1936-05-10
THIS WEEK
Tomorrow at Dawn
Continued from four
Continued from pose four

ITS all right, father. Johns here,
and we're all safe"
The old mans lips moved, but he
was too weak to talk. Janet turned to
the officer.
And, Captain" she asked, where
are those bags | left with you?"
The Captain smiled broadly. He
took candle and led the way to an
other small room. In a corner were
standing four fat canvass sacks. One
of them was leaking at the top and
spilling a little black powder on the
stone floor. John rubbed some of the
powder between his fingers.
Looks like fotation concentrate to
me-" he said 81 can smell the OIL"
Janet put her hands on his shoulders
and looked into his eyes. Forgive me.
darling" she begged. Those bags
were in the fort all the time. made
the Captain promise not to tell my
father they were here. ! was going
Evening star., 1936-05-10

I'd have brought it darling, even if it
had turned out to be the washing. No,
darling. the washing isn't here. I'm
sorry. darling, it's the row the children
are making. Yes, darling. of course
we'll stop and buy some - yes, dar-
ling. I'll keep lookout as we 60
through the town - sorry, darling,
missed it - I was busy dodging those
trucks, darling - but here's one, dar-
ling. Certainly, darling, We'll go on to
another one. l didn't see the dust in
the back of the shop. darling, was
dazzled by these traffic lights - no.
darling, that's not sarcasm, that's
hyperbole - nothing, darling what,
darling? - so sorry, darling, but I
couldn't stop there with that bus
behind and the policeman waving me
on, darling. Very we'll, darling, next
time III just wave back.
How about this one, darling? Or
Evening star., 1936-05-10

At last a small steel door in the base
of the wall opened cautiously. John
and Janet slipped inside. They found
themselves in a large, stone walled
room lit dimly with kerosene lamps.
A neatly uniformed young officer
bowed politely and addressed them in
English tinged with a slight Spanish
accent.
What happens?" he asked.
There's been a little fire." said
John.
We'll tell you about it later, Cap
tain," said Janet. First l want to
see my father
The officer led them through mar
row corridor to small, candle-lit
room where an old man was lying on a
canvas cot. His skin was yellow with
fever and his eyes were blood-shot and
staring. But he seemed somewhat bet
ter than he had been two days ago.
Janet knelt down beside him.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Moy 10. 10

back to the mine to try and save Il
ore that was still in the watts, and
knew l might get caught. My faith
would have told the Colonel if he
known. Then we'd have lost tt
concentrates"
why didn't you tell me. anyway?
demanded John accusingly.
You'd have told, too. To save M
You know it,"
John shook his head. II wish you,
take me into your confidence more,
he said. 1T makes me feel like
weakling to have you make the deci
sions all by yourself without consult.
ing me-"
Janet laughed little, low laugh
and threw her arms around his neck.
Don't you see. darling?" she whis.
pered in his ear. 81 didn't tell you thu
easy way out because l knew you'd
find better way. knew you'd think
of something. And you did. That's thu
highest confidence of ALL
The End
Evening star., 1936-05-10

LIE fell from the bar with
IL the greatest of ease when
the fumes from that gooey
briar got him. Won't some
usher please rush out for a
pack of pipe cleaners and a tin
of Sir Walter Raleigh's peace
full blend-and let the show 60
on? Sir Walter burns slower,
cooler. The air stays cleaner,
your tongue stays calmer, and
it's delightful aroma wins
applause from any crowd.
Sales 60 up and up as smoker
after smoker finds Sir Walter
Raleigh the answer to a pipe
lovers prayer for mildness and
fragrance. Sold everywhere.
Ever tried. it?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Amman motor
ed to Long Prairie Sunday to at
tend the funeral of the latter's mo-
ther, which was held Monday.
Herbert Schwanke, teacher of
School District IS, attended the
Teachers Institute at st. Cloud on
Monday.
Margaret Michels and Ardice
Gates returned to Minneapolis on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Leo Unger home.
The Misses Betty and Alexia
! Unger visited at the AL Amman
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family were visitors at the Fenton
Parker home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman KempeI
and family motored to Greenwalt
Sunday where they visited at the
Carl frisco home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marthaler
of Freeport, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Marthaler were visitors at the Lee
Unger home Sunday evening.
John Miller called at d. w. Car
penter's Monday.
Kenneth Swift visited at the
Fenton Parker home Tuesday
night.
The Misses Carol Hoff and Grace
Lamb and Winfield Lamb called ut
the D. w. Carpenter home Sun
day.
Mrs. Gerhardt Nathe and SOL.
Arnold, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Cngcr Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and
daughters, Dorothy and Esther,
and son, Raymond, were dinner
guests at the Archie Pacey home
at Sank Centre Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thurs,
April 20, 1916-Items of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

Affairs at Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery are progressing most
satisfactorily. For the month of
March 35 and 81 cents was paid the
patrons for butterfat. During the
month 10,676.6 pounds of sweet
cream was received and 1895
pounds of sour cream was deliver
ed to the creamery.
At a recent meeting of the Com
mercial Club the president was in
structed to name a committee to
confer with the Great Northern
railway officials relative to stop
ping trains No. 20 and 30 in Sank
Centre. The committee selected Is
thoroughly representative, and
each one is heavy shipper. They
are: w. o. P. Hilsdale, G. Hitler
nd, v. L. Burgess, j. A. Brown and
c. D. Marshall.
Godfrey Anderson left Tuesday
noon for Calgary, Canada, where
he expects to remain for about a
month.
Mrs. Peter Robischon went to
Melrose on Tuesday to meet her
son, George, who is attending
school at st. Johns University,
Collegeville, and to accompany him
home to spend the Easter vacation.
The choir of the Church of the
Good Samaritan will go to Melrose
Sunday (Easter) to render Choir
al Eucharist in Trinity church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franta and
two young sons arrived Saturday
from their old home in New Ulm
to reside in Sank Centre in the flu
ture. Mr.. Franta has purchased
from Jacob Botz building lot at
Sixth and Birch Streets which he
will improve this spring and sum-
mer with a modern residence to
cost $4,000.
The hosts of friends of DR.. ]. A
Dubois, who has been seriously i'll
were immensely pleased to see the
doctor reappear on the streets the
latter part of last week. He carried
the well-known Dubois smile and
declared himself again fit fol
either a flight or frolic."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
Book Reviews
Miss Mmette LiRdelotf

THE IRON WILL-Margare
Culkin Banning. In this novel,
Margaret Culkin Banning evidenc-
es her skilled perception of the
American scene. It's background is
the Minnesota iron regions. The
storm center is the beautiful and
arrogant Brigid Temple, heiress of
vast fortune.
Accustomed to unlimited money,
Brigid finds her money almost
gone, and she returns to Minneso-
Ia in a fury to set her executors
right. She arrives at a moment of
critical interest when the mine
owners and the state are locked in
legal battle, the outcome of which
may leave her little money. To the
CONSERVATION of a number of peo-
pie, she plunges heedlessly into the
proceedings.
AS economic and political his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23

Miss Marie Shanahan called at
the d. w. Carpenter home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family, of Sank Centre, were sup
per guests at the Adolph Michley
home Sunday.
Robert Carpenter broke his arm
while cranking a tractor Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family and Herbert Parker were
dinner guests at the Wilson Swift
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Carpenter
and daughters spent Sunday after.
noon at the Hiram Robinson home
near Lyman Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
daughters, and sons and Herbert
Parker were visitors at the D. W.
Carpenter home Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23

The following are the records of
the Stenography II class in the
fifteen minute test of over 80
words or more a minute: Peggy
Smith, As, Mary Margaret Barron,
Al, and Jean Grindy 40.
BEST RECORD OF YEAR
Jane Dowswell made the best re-
cord made this year by any student
in the Stenography classes in a ten
minute test. Her score was 81 with
errors.
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
GOING TO ALEX
The Glee Clubs are getting ready
to go to Alexandria. The Junior
High Glee Club, the Sextette and
the Double Quartette will go to the
contest on Friday, April "a.
The Senior High Girls Glee club
will go on Saturday.
Last year the two organizations
that were entered received "a
rating.
MORE NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
, The Library has again enriched
its store of books. Penelope Allen
by Ethel Barton is one of the new
books. 1t is a story of pioneers and
takes place about 1910. 1t will be
especially interesting for both
boys and girls in the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades.
Another book is South of the
Sunset by Claire Churchill; it is fol-
the older students, and is an In
dian story about the famous In
dian, Ascajawea.
Penny for Luck by Florence
Means Is a story of mystery. and
adventure taking place in the
Rocky Mountains for Junior and
Senior High girls.
Some easy books for the lower
grades are Up in the Air, an ami.
NAL story by Marjorie Flack. Ches.
sic by Ruth Carroll tells of the ad.
venture of a kitten on a train
Health Stories by Anna B. Towss
and Art Stories by William G.
Whitford are two of the Curricul.
cum Foundation Series.
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
The kindergarten enrolment has
increased to 38 now. The new PEG
pie who have entered since Easter
are: Clara Voller, Lorraine Voller
and Donald Telling.
All of the children are attending
a full day of kindergarten now fo'
the Spring Primary class in the
| afternoon which is conducted by
Miss Davis and the normal training
students.
The children who celebrated
their sixth birthday during Easter
vacation are: Marguerite Sudan.
ski, Betty Lou Folkstad, and Bu6
Iwinski.
MISS BECK'S ROOM
The following pupils have feceiv
ed zoos in the past six weeks fol
spelling:
Evelyn Detterman.
Alberta Gamradt.
Donovan Hansen.
Dolores Haider.
Darleen Thornbloom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
Sank
Centre
MAINsTREET STAFF

Editor-Peggy Smith.
Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd-
holm.
ST.. High-Dorothy Keldahl, Jarvis
Hansen.
ST.. High Teachers-Esther Pastian.
Jr. High-Ruth Grindy.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library and Scouts-Kathryn Dab
lem.
Commercial-Mary Margaret Bar
ron.
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken
nedy.
Health-Malvina Gritzmacher.
Industrial-William Conkey.
Grades-Mae Huismann, Valeria
Trisko, Eleanor Thull, Elamay
Burt, Alverna Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
SPORT
'Wags
(Chuck Rathe)

"tee up"-and we might add pay
up-for the annual drive for mem
berships to the Country Club will
be under way within week or
more. Committees have been Sc
lected and the rally to procure the
necessary funds for the mainten-
ance will be touched off soon.
Nowhere-we repeat nowhere
can golfers play on so sporty a
course for so little, so few bucks.
An adult ticket for the season sets
a golfer back only ten bucks, and
Main Street boasts the cheapest
golf of any such thoroughfare in
the country Have noticed a few of
the boys warming up in preseason
attempts on the links, and while
the greens are brown, it seems to
make a little difference.
BY the way dancing might
fit into this column-they say
it's good exercise Ladies of the
Niblick Club are sponsoring
another dance for the Country
Clubs benefit on Monday even
ing. May IL. Gee Hurst band
furnishes the syncopatiOn for
the affair. Advance ticket sale?
Suhtanly! sub!
While this corner Is basking in
the sunshine of the Country Club
we might as well talk turkey
about tennis for a minute. Right
now we're engaged in seeking out
prices of equipment before we
make any more moves to assess
prospective tennis players. A work
ing bee will be in order as soon as
the prices and assessments have
been made. Remember, anyone
with money in his pocket becomes
the object of our intentions. What
ia racket!
Somebody Is going to get
tossed on his head tOnight-we
hope. There's to be one of
those friendly little brawls In
the high school auditorium to
night. Thursday, known as a
wrestling match. Promoters
Hershiser, Larson, and SOltau
with the Legion boys have Bit
ten into the match making
business and present wrest-
ling card of four matches.
Rube Wagner and Ace Hop
kins will take turn and turn
about in tossing each other out
of the ring, while Bobby By
lund will take on the peacable
chap known as wildcat Pete"
(Horrors). Swede Oberg, "a ma
tive? no, from Seattle) will be
matched with Duck Hopkins.
What is this? Heavens. Anna
zons-Or no guess they're just
plain lady folks. But they're
wrestlers, too. Presenting Miss
Myers and Miss Kathryn Hop
kins i'm a special bout. Tonight
at the high school auditorium.
800
And once again a Legion enter
prise. The Junior Baseball team
under the sponsorship of the Am.
erican Legion is taking shape
There will be team, but it Is al.
most necessary to await the clos
ing of school before serious work
outs can be had. So many of the
lads are participating in school
athletics this spring. There are
some of the boys who will be elat-
ed to learn that the age limit has
been advanced three months. All
boys who are amateurs ("amach-
oors" are those who have beer
paid for playing basebalD and have
not attained their seventeenth win
ter before March 81, 1896 are eleg-
ible-an extension of three months
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23

Texas leads all of the states in
railroad mileage, nearly 1900
miles.
Scrolls found recently in south
ern Palestine are expected to give
new facts on the early history of
the Christian era.
Russell Dahl, schoolboy, travelled
as air mail from Pontiac, Mich, to
Detroit.
Lady Nancy Aston, American
born peeress, is the first woman to
sit in the English Parliament.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23

Paul Guelsow returned home
from st. Cloud Wednesday where
he served on the jury the forepart
of the week.
Bill Parker and Frank Unger, of
Sank Centre, called at the Leo
Unger home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
e : :::: MA IS EFT ! IL:
'oMD' XVI
High
School
NO. XVI

tory it is of immediate Importance,
and as chronicle of our national
existence, 1t is absorbing reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
SCHRIBMAN HURT
in AUTO MlSHAP
Orchestra Booking Agent,
Here Sunday Night, on
Danger List

Injured in an automobile accident
In Bronx, N. Y, early Monday
morning, after attending the dance
program of Tommy Dorsey and his
orchestra at Hamilton park pavilion
here Sunday ngiht, Charles Schrib-
man, 43, Boston dance hall opera
tor and orchestra booking agent,
was reported Tuesday night TO have
his name on the danger list at
Morrisania hospital In the Bronx.
Owner of half dozen large
dance pavilions In New England.
and sole booker In this section OF
so-called name" bande leaders, in
Guiding Rudy Vallee, Fred War
ing and others, Schribman was in
jured as he was riding with Rob-
ert Bundy, business associate, to
the offices of Nal Hallett, former
Boston band -leader, In New York.
The accident occurred when a
trusk owned by Frank Guedagna Of
the Bronx Terminal Market pulled
out from the curbing forcing Bundy
to swerve into a fence at Exterior
street near 149th. street, the Bronx.
Shribman Is a brother OF Max
Shri,man, Salem Park commission
er, with whom he makes his home
at Naples road, Salem. Simon
Shribman, of Swampscott. another
brother, and Mrs. Benjamin Green
of Brookline, a sister, went to New
York yesterday afternoon TO the In
q IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Orchestra committee-William A.
Carpenter, chairman; Fred 8. Smith,
George Ericsson, Charles p. Bedell.
Arthur Leece.
Entertainment committee - DR..
Franklin Warren, chairman; Clar-
ence Nichols, Harry Leonard, Jack
Bristol, Clarence Miller.
Decorations committee-George j.
Mitchell, chairman; Raymond Mills,
William DAILY. Joseph Shea, John
Miller, Louis Dehron.
Favors committee-Michael Del
Pc, chairman; Charles Galiada,
Ray Quinn, Allison Hughson.
Publicity committee-Howard F.
Chamberlain, chairman; Cubby Di-
Modugno, Nicholas Movie.
1.-THE problems Of the young men
of China are 30 tremendous and
their desire for American leadership
SO pronounced that we cannot refuse
their appeal for help" declared Ly-
man Hoovt : at the joint meeting Of
the Inter- Club Councils at the Cen
trail Y last night. Mr.. Hoover is a
member of the YMCA staff of Pekin,
China. He stressed the efforts Of the
communists to get hold Of the youths
Of China and sketched the struggle
between communism and Christian
ity as to which philosophy will re-
place the outwOrn religions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-09


ciples Of real estate practice are
urged to attend the free opening
session next Tuesday. The instructor
will be Charles Rosengarten.
The first class In the traffic man
agement course, taught by James b.
Griffin, will be held at the Central
Y Friday at 1880 O'Clock.
Final preparations are being made
for the open house for foremen and
executives which will be conducted
by the Industrial Foremen's club at
Temple hall tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. The program will consist Of
moving pictures Of Boulder dam
construction and numerous selec-
tons by the Keystone male quar-
tettc of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Admission will be free, but tickets
must be secured from officers OF the
Industrial Foremen's club.
Physical Director Irwin w. Davis
and Educational Director Arthur L.
Purinton are working together on
plans for dry-ski course ut the
Y during the early part Of JAM
nary. 1t is planned TO hold three
session under the guidance OF a
competent instructor. At the end Of
the theoretical instruction, IL Is ex-
pected that Y Outing club will be
organised. Further details may be
secured at the Central Y.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, j. Winfred
Beecher, development engineer at
the Bristol company. will lecture ON
the importance Of blue print read
ing and shop sketching, also shop
mathematics, for workers In indus
try. This meeting will be open 70
all interested.
A second lecture ON Practical
PsychoIogy BY Glen L. Heathers Of
Yale University will be given In
room A ut the Central Y tomorrow
night NJ 7:3O o'clock. Members Of
lhe group are asked 10 consult Che
books on the reserved shelf Ut siias
Bronson library. "
william, A. Carpenter. chairman
Of the committee for the dinner
dance at the Y New Years eve, has
announced the following sub-coin-
Fnittees. +f
Dinner COMMITTEES Otto shatas,
chairman: Joseph v. Kenny, Chester
Bray. Herbert 8. Smith.