davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and Miss Arvilla Uphus spent
Thursday evening at the Nick
Didier home.
Glenn Uphus spent Sunday after
noon with Anton Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
and Florence and "Reta Rose, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler and
daughter, Marguerite, and Miss
Reta Bromenschenkel were dinner
guests at the Ed Marthaler home
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Beste spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Jake
Frederick at Westport.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Tues
day afternoon with Miss Mile
Bentfield.
Miss Martha Minette spent the
weekend with friends at st. Cloud
Ed Miller returned home from
the st. Cloud Hospital last week.
Miss Marie Matthiesen was ar
overnight guest of Miss Millie Bent.
field Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthale,
and Paul, Anthony, and Joan, spent
Wednesday evening at the Frank
Marthaler home.
Miss Viola Miller, of West Union
was a supper guest of Miss Arvills
Uphus Thursday.
Glenn Uphus called on Otto Pau
Monday afternoon.
Miss Isadore Scanlon, of Saul
Centre, was a supper guest at tht
Anton Bentfield home Friday.
Larry Kane made a bushes.
trip to st. Cloud Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthalel
and daughter and Miss Rets
Bromenschenkel were supper guest.
at the Anton Bentfield hom.
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Mrs. Ben Walters and son, Victor
called at the Math Michels home
Wednesday.
Evelyn Guelsow spent from Fri
day until Sunday Of last week al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Guelsow.
Joe Kane called at the Math
Michels home Wednesday.
Joe, Leo and Ralph Schloegle
were callers at the Joe Maly home
Friday.
Raymond Thierschafer called al
Joe Mays Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Lndeman called at the
John Reble home Monday.
Margaret and Charles Michels
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Michels.
Bill Shanahan was a caller al
the Joe Maly home Monday.
Donald Carpenter called at the
Math Michels home Wednesday.
Christie Christianson called at Joe
Malys Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Botz at Sank Centre Sunday.
Miss Jean Grindy spent over
Sunday at the Ole Halverson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and daughter, Evelyn, spent Satur.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Hesse.
Will Sieben was caller at the
Fay Huston home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and children, Of Osakis, spent
Monday at the George Grundman
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker were
callers at the Ray Walker home on
Tuesday.
Miss Francis GRADER spent Mon
day night with Ruth Botz.
Chas. Kortan was a business
caller at the Art Cooper home at
Osakis Wednesday.
Mrs. Olson called on Mrs. Ray
Walker Monday.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski was St
Cloud caller Thursday.
Fred Botz was F'reeport caller
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Grundman and
D,ola, MRS. Kennedy and Teasl
spent Friday evening at the Ray
Walker home.
Fred and Bonnie Kruse were
callers at the Joe Middendorf home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber, and
Mrs. George Grundman and Dola
and Audrey spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
children took dinner and spent
Sunday at the Chas. Kortan home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston, OF
st. Cloud, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Huston.
Frank Kortan was a caller at the
Joe Middendorf home Tuesday.
Art Botz is working for Fay
Huston for a few days.
Mrs. George Grundman and
Dola, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Ray
Walker spent Wednesday evening
at the G. F. Botz home.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and son, AL
VII, Silu MISS JcdIl ITlIluy WCIc
callers at the Louis Reese, Ritter
and Halverson homes in Kandota
Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Huston was a caller al
the Fred Botz home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski, OF
Benson, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Iwinski and family.
Mrs. Ole Halvexson was caller
at the c. F. Botz home Tuesday.
Freddie, Paul and Bobby Botz
spent Sunday with Fayette Huston
Mrs. Leo Schurman and daugh-
ter, Marion, were callers at Twin
skis Monday.
Art Graham spent Monday even
ing at the Chris Huisman home.
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and
Mrs. Clarence Goude and son, Bill
lie, spent Tuesday evening at the
Jacob Botz home.
Mr.. Harvey Kuchenbecker, 4-H
club leader, spent Friday afternoon
at the G.. +. Botz home.
Alvin Halverson spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at home
He returned Sunday evening to
Duluth where he is employed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Elrosa News

Mrs. Henry Verkennies, Mrs.
Joseph Scholz and Mrs. Mary We
her visited at the Carl Spaeth home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John lilies visited at the
Joseph Breitbach home Thursday.
Lawrence Kohl, Of Sank Centre,
moved his household furniture in
to the residence formerly called the
John lilies farm, during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Breitbach
visited at the Ben Osendorf home
Sunday evening.
Gust Leher, of Spring Hill. trans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

acted business here Monday.
Adeline Schneider was employed
at the Walter Hummer home the
week end.
Bertha and Evelyn Bauer were
callers at the John lilies home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mathilda Volt and son, Ro-
man, Of Metre Grove, were shop
pers here Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Breitbach
visited at the Carl Spaeth home on
Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber and
daughters, visited Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kind.
Rev. and Mrs. j. f. Schumacher
were Monday afternoon visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Besser.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Ritter and
children visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
Walter and Herbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Mickey were dinner
and supper guests at Ernest Sells
Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
DISEASE FIGHT
TOLDCLASS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. 7.
Male members of the freshman
class of the University of Mary
land, attending the fourth of a
series of compulsory health lee
lures here yesterday, heard DR.. A.
M. Stimson, medical director of
the U. S. Public Health Service,
talk on Communicable Diseases"
DR.. Stimson discussed modern
methods of preventing the spread
of communicable diseases and told
freshmen they could do much to
further prevention by keeping
themselves infromed on new de.
velopments in that field.
Prof. John E. Fabr is chairman
Of the health committee sponsor
ing the series of monthly talks.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
TWO WINGS PROPOSED FOR ANDREW MELLON GALLERY OF ART c7

from this street being closed
at any point is readily seen in
comparison of the situation
existing at Fifteenth and Penn
Sylvania, where the Treasury
building forces two turns, to
follow Pennsylvania Avenue.
81 am certain that the reSO-
luton will be adopted by our
executive committee, as l have
already talked with a number
of members and they all feel
that closing of Sixth Street
would result in a traffic Snarl.
Following adoption of the
resolution, copies of it will be
Immediately forwarded to Mr..
Mellon, the President, the Ma
tiOnal Park and Planning Com
mission, the District COmmis-
siOners and the chairmen Of the
House and Senate Committees.
Having been informed that
in Mr.. Melons own city, Pitts
burgh, there are a number Of
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

Citizens of the Southwest sec
ton of Washington, concerned
over the proposed closing of Sixth
Street by erection of Andrew w.
Melons recently announced gift
of a National Gallery of Art
Building on the south side of
Constitution Avenue, betwe e n
Fourth and Seventh Streets, to-
day believed they had found a
solution which would permit con-
struction of the building there and
at the same time allow the i'm
portant thoroughfare to remain
open.
William A. Van Duzer, director
of traffic of the District of Colum-
bia, sided with the Southwest
Citizens Association in it's views
that Sixth Street should not be
closed.
Mr.. Van Duzer, pointing out that
Sixth Street was one of the few
streets at this point that cut all
the way through from Water
Street to the north end of The
city, explained that he would ia
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

} between Constitution and 1nde.
pendence Avenues, as suggested.
The resolution to be adopted by
the group, Mr.. Wender pointed
out, will first commend Mr.. Mel
Ion for his generous gift to the
Capital and next appeal to him,
with full explanation of the handi-
cap that would result from present
plans, to reconsider his plans and
permit Sixth Street to be bridged
at the site where the gallery is to
be erected. Mr.. Wender said:
1--WE certainly do not want
the impression given that we
would in any way attempt to
halt the acceptance Of Mr.. Mel
Ions offer unless Sixth Street
is kept open, but merely are
making every effort to keep this
street open. Our association
looks upon the street as being
one of the vital thOrOughfareS
in our section from the south
end of the city to the north end.
"An example of the traffic
confusion that would result
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

,vor having the art gallery bridge
Sixth Street and kept open for
traffic.
John holland, city planner. said
that he had no statement to make
concerning the proposal at this
time, since the matter had not
as yet been brought to his atten-
ton for consideration.
Their plan, as revealed by
Harry S. Wender, secretary of
the Southwest Citizens ASsocia-
ton, following a meeting of the
group yesterday, suggests con-
struction of the National Gallery
of Art in two wings, one on each
side of the Sixth Street intersec-
ton at Constitution Avenue, to
be connected by means Of a COW
cred bridge, similar to those now
in use in other public buildings.
An executive meeting of the as
sociation has been tentatively set
for Monday night, at which time
the proposal will be incorporated
in a resolution, setting forth objec-
tions to the closing of Sixth Street
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
STUBBORN CHEST COLDS
GO FASTER NOW!

tains the best known agents for the
abolition of chest colds with more
medication and with cold killing AS
pirin added-and it won't burn or
blister.
You get double action with Aspirub
for while it penetrates through the
skin-the body heat throws off
pleasant, soothing vapOr that you
breathe right directly over the mem
brane Of the throat and bronchial
tubes-that helps. Thousands know
how amazingly good Aspirub is for
muscular and joint aches, pains and
soreness.
Aspirub is the only rub containing
Aspirtn-tt's protected by U. s. Patents
children like It.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply This Once and
Kill The Itch (Scabies)

"sit-i-cide," new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities, kills in
thirty minutes, every scabie parasite
with which it comes in contact. "Sit-i-
eide" is Immediately effective in de-
stroying parasitic itch (scabies) for it
tends to reach beneath the outer cuticle
where scabie parasites breed. Sold by
all druggists or sent direct for Soc. The
Siticide Company, Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
With Amazing Speed
StainIess-Vaporizins
II PenetFateS

Pharmacists are amazed at the good
news they hear from their customers
who have put their faith in Aspirub-
ordinary chest colds have been put TO
rout faster-the tough old persistent
kind start to go overnight-good news
for you.
Try new, white, magical Aspirub
Just once instead Of old fashioned rem
edies-you'n find Aspirub faster in
penetrating and absOl-
utely stainless-it starts to break up
congestion and clean up that Stuffi-
ness right away.
Get powerful, vaporizing Aspirub
for q trifle at any drug store-it con-
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

beautiful buildings that bridge
streets, 1 feel certain that when
the facts are clearly presented
to Mr.. Mellon, that he will not
object to altering plans for the
gallery so it will bridge Sixth
Street."
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

(3s) 5.95 Tots Winter Coats in
all-wool plaids, checks or plain
colors. Sizes to 6...........3.SS
(5O) s.95 to 12.s5 Girls Winter
Coats, in dressy fur-trimmed or
tailored sports models. Broken
size and color range. .....$
(25) l.95 to 2.95 Tots Dresses, for
sizes / to 6, in organdy, linen,
celanese, or silk crepe. Slightly
solle0 ...........-. 81
(lOO) I9c Children's Cotton Tuck
stitch Vests and Panties, in flesh.
Small size only ................ .1Oc
(15O) soc Union Suits, in cotton:
some 1917 wool. Sizes 4 to IL in
lot, but not in all styles. 1rregu-
lars .................4 Ior $l
(15O) Girls soc PajamaS, in two
piece style; pastel shades. Sizes
to IA, in broken size assort-
menCS ................... .SSc
(2o) 2.99 Tots Snow Suits. Dark
colors, in two and three-piece
styles. Broken sizes .........$1
(3O) ChiIdren's 2.8S ChinchiIla
Coat Sets, consisting Of coat, leg
gings, and helmet. In tan only
for sizes / to 4 1.44
(1OO) Women's Tic Foundation
Garments, including back lace
corsets, front hook garments, and
semi-step-ins. Broken sizes .39c
(5O) Women's 1.19 and 1.29 FIan-
nelette PajamaS, in one and two
piece styles. Regular and extra
sizes .................. .79c
1OO) Women's 1.19 Rayon Satin
Slips. Irregulars. With wee or
bodice tops, lace trimmed. In tea
rose only. Sizes "a to "A ......77c
(72) Women's sec to 69c Tuck
Stitch Union Suits. 259o to 500
wool. Irregulars, in small, me-
dium and large sizes 39c
(21D Boys soc to 81 Shirts and
Blouses. some soiled from Xmas
handling. Sizes to IA in the
group ................3 39c, ; for 81
(29 prs.) Boys Knickers, originally
sec to 79c. Going fast! 39c, for 81
(S4 prs.) Boys Fine Corduroy
Shorts, fully lined and well-tai-
lored. Sizes 4 to 10 .79c
(S4) Boys Sweaters, heavy shakers
in vee-neck styles. Wool and wool
mixtures ....,............. .Ooc
(14) Boys SOS Wool Snow Suits,
In 3-piece styles. Real buys. .4.95
(26 prs.) Boys 1.59 Corduroy
Knickers, in sizes 8 to IL only.
Fully lined ..................H
(S2) Boys and Jr. Boys Union
Suits. Were SOC to 89c origi-
naly Observation-Disclosures. Tor 81
(12l) Boys sec Knit Shirts and
Shorts, in complete range Of
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29c
(l4) Boys Snow Suits, sizes to
8. Were SO to $4, now .1.99
Cl2I prs.) Boys Golf Hose. Buy
a dozen pairs at this price, 6 prs. 81
CS4) Mems 59c to 79c Mufflers.
Exceptionally warm and attrac-
i've .................... SSC
(104 prs.) Mems Warm Winter
Gloves. Some are. soiled ..... .29C
(484) Mems Shirts, priced for rapid
clearance. Sizes 1872 to IT. Some
irregulars and soiled models .4Sc
(s) Mems 1.9S to 2.S9 Robes. Sizes
to fit most men ...............N
(27) Mems RayOn LOunging
Robes. Were 3.29 to 3.99. ..., .2.9S
(31O prs.) Mems 13c to 2lc Hose,
Some are imperfects . . 10 prs. 81
(2IO) Mems 27c to 39c Ties. Each
Q wonderful buy 19c
(I22) Mems Part Wool Sweaters,
in coat style, button front or
vee-neck pull-over models. Sizes
50 to A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
(44) Mems 81 to 1.25 Heavy Winter
Union Suits, long sleeve, ankle
length. Sizes 40 to 46 ........79c
LANSBURGHS BASEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Odd Lots

(32) Women's 2.SS Cotton Chenille
Knit Suits, in broken size and
color range. Sizes IA to 1s....1.44
(54) Women's 1888 Knit Suits, with
variegated color blouses, solid color
skirts. IA to 20 ............... SAC
(2D Women's 81, 1.59 and 1.9S
BIouses, rayon, taffeta, acetate,
crepe, muslin. in broken sizes and
colors. "a to 38 ..............5O SOC
(45) 1.4S Growing Girls Leather
Sole Oxfords. Going fast .... .SSc
Gao prs.) 1.19 Children's Shoes with
leather soIes. Unusual buys. SSc
(15O prs.) Reg. 81 Women's Leather
Soled Slippers, reduced to. .SSc
Goo prs.) las Women's Pull-on
Gaytees.. Seconds. Sale price. .79c
(1s prs.) 1.7s Boys Hi-Cuts. Sec
onds, but they'll wear .S8c
$500 prs.) Women's Chardonize
Hose, IN popular fall shades, S
pairs 81 ...........-..... pr. &c
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

hVelveteen Hat and>
&C.: :: :::::: !; E: IL:
Originally Priced 100
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12
Fish Trap Bill In Washington
 State Bodies
(Bv The Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10, - A com mittee hearing last night on the bill to repeal the law abolishing fish traps, heard fishermen ask that the anti-fish measure be ab- olished in order to save their livelihood.
 Sportsmen and conservationists charged that the traps destroyed the state fisheries.
 Dr. J. C. Siegel of Tacoma charged Senator T. C. Bloomer, sponsorer of the bill, with con- tributing two hundred and if ty dollars to promote the initia- tive for the abolishing of purse seines The senator denied the allegation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12
Glass Citizenship

Supt. Calvin Pool of the Nome Public School, in speaking of vo- cational courses now taking place as a result of arrangements first commenced by Territorial Direc- tor A. E. Schoettler while here last fall, stated that there was an opportunity for the establish ment of a class in citizenship, de- signed primarily for training of those who might desire to take out citizenship papers, or to com pIete examinations for their final papers.
 Should there be sufficient inter est aroused, such a class might be started. he declared. Anyone, so interested, is directed to commun icate with Supt. Pool.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12
MISS JOHANSEN
 LEADS AGAIN
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) is the zero hour for nominations to close.
 A last minute surprise was sprung when Miss Eileen Stan groom and Miss Audrey Durham were nominated for Queen to- day.
 Mrs. Whaley is busy today talk ing thee measurements of each contestant from head to toe. These will be pub. ished in tomorrow's paper providing they are conn., pleted by that time.\
 Plans were completed today for a preview of all Queen Contest ants, to be held in conjunction with next Tuesdays show at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12
Two Killed In Train Crackup
 In Small Town
(By The Associated Press)

S E L M A, California, Feb. 12, Engineer J. P. Miles of Bakersfield was scalded to death and fireman R. E. Brown was killed when pinned under a loco- motive, when the southbound Owl" passenger train hit a stall ed automobile of honeymoon couple in main street here. The car was stalled dead on the cross ing. Two baggage cars, two coaches and three sleepers left the rails.
 F. K. Ritchie, 43 of Porterville, and his bride, who were in the car, leaped to safety before the crash.
 A sheriff's questioned revealed the man had been drinking after his marriage last night. Six pass engers on the train were injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12
Mercury Hit Its Lowest Since In
 December 1885
(U, s. Weather Bureau)

Last nights minimum tempera- ture of -26.5 was the lowest reading observed since December Is, 1885 when 80 was record- ed. The mercury started down. ward during the morning and at noon --l2 was observed and at 5 pm. 20 reaching the low point at 8:30 pm. and remaining around 20 till 2 am. this morn- ing. With cloudiness increasing rapidly and more wind velocity the temperature started upward, reaching -6 below at 9 am.
 Snow and fog conditions obtain ed along the coast of Norton Sound Some fog also occurred in the lower Yukon and Tanana val leys. Snow was falling between Cordova and Juneau and along the Aleutians. Generally cloudy weather was reported along the coast of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.
 Low barometer covers Alaska, western Canada and the North Pacific ocean south of the Gulf while high pressure is charted south of the Aleutians. Cloudy and unsettled weather with oc- casional snow and fog will likely continue for Nome and vicinity with slowly rising temperature
 The highest temperature al Nome yesterday was -2 and trace of snowfall was recorded for "A hours ending at am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12

A. Polet, one of Nome's lead ing merchants, announced today the purchase from the administra tor of the estate of John Lepri, all of the shoe and footwear lin es, besides the dry goods and mems furnishing stock.
 Delivery of the goods is now being made, he declared, and early announcement regarding the stock will probably be forth coming.
 This stock, newly acquired, will augment the lines carried by the Polet Sores, which supplies stocks of mems and women's fur nishings to this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12

Dream Theatre. This is your opportunity to personally size up the girls, thereby assisting the voters to pass judgment on the qualifications of each candidate. How the contestants are to ap- pear will be announced in tomor- rows paper. And to top it off, 200 votes are to be given away free with each adult admission
 One oldtimer said "Now you're Steamboatin' when told o1 the preview plans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12

The new platforms which were to be built for the drama club of the Federated Church from the proceeds of the box social last fall, are nearing completion and will be ready for use in the next dramatic production.
 The carpenter work was done by Mr. Reimer and MT. Harney is contributing the labor for the installation of the electrical eq- upment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12
Funeral Notice

Funeral services for the late Wm. H. VO'lentine will take place at 2 pm. Saturday, Feb. 18th, at the Federated Church. Friends of the deceased are requested to attend. 2t
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12
NEWS ITEMS
FUNERAL NOTICE

FUNERAL NOTICE
 All members of I. o. o. F. are requested to attend funeral ser vices for Brother w. H. VOllen. tine, at the Federated Church Saturday, Feb. 13, at 2 pm.
 JOHN SOLON, Noble Grand
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12
(By The Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. II, The Works Progress Adminis- trators will meet in Chicago to- morrow to discuss midwest drought relief and try to arrange for farmer being cared for by the resetllement administration, to be transferred to the WPA while they are not tending crops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-12

Simpson, who half the he told Berlin to overthrow the Hitler shown ef he visited
 mems ctrike headquarters immediately hs arrival In New York after his With him Clifford Cochran, ona Committee Political Photo)