davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

gentleman farmer, with sos,
waId." his "Oh yeah" stOOge, in
charge of his ultra modern farm.
Connie Boswell guest stars for
s;oo-aS DR IRE" KosTEIANTEz%Re.
turns from Hollywood to take
charge of his musical program.
He will feature MARY Had
Little Lamb" popular arrange:
rhyme. Frank Parker. tenor So
Ioist, sings Afraid to Dream"
and I'm Falling in Love with
s.Oo-.T0WS HALI-WaIter o'Keefc
Of Phil Baker" third in his series
Of exposes Of absent radio co.
medianS. Lucille and Lanny,
song and patteT team, and Bea'
trice Kay, character sOnEstress,
have been held over for the va.
Tiety bill. .... ..........,. WHO
S:3O-BEAUTY BOX THEATER-Jes-
sica Dragonette presents Frilm's
operate version Of Dumas The
Three MUsketeers," one OF the
most famous adventure stories Of
all time. Robert Weede plays Op-
posite Miss DragOnette, replacing
Charles Kullmann. en- route to
Hollywood. Among the popular
songs they will sing are March
of the Musketeers." Your Eyes"
and Love Is the SUM-. .WJSV
9:30-Ed Fitzgerald and Company VOL
9:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE. -. .WRO
9:3O-MINSTREL SHOW-VRnce Me.
Cune and ensemble salute Mon.
mouth Beach, n. J.. and the Mon.
mouth Beach Volunteer Fire Com
pany during show. Selections
from "VOgues of 1898" will be
featured by the 1e.vOice min.
strel group with the orchestra.
WMAL
CONCERT
S:OO-STRTNG SYMPHONY-Fr
Black resumes series with radio
premiere of "RicreaEOni," suite
by Reno BOssi. PurceIPs "KinE
Arthur" Suite and SchOenberg's |
special arrangement Of his "Verk-
laerte Nacht" complete the pro-
gram. ............... WMAL |
10 :S0-SUMMER POP CONCERT-Guy
Fraser Harrison, conductor. Sew !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
The Weather

District Of Columbia PARTLY
cloudy, possibly followed by local
showers tonight and tomorrow:
not quite SO warm tonight: gentle
east winds, becoming variable,
Maryland-Probably showers to.
night and tomorrow; slightly |
cooler in central portion tonight,
Virginia-Partly cloudy with |
local showers tomorrow and in
north portion tonight: slightly
cooler tonight in northeast Dor.
ton.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 500 a, M,
and 5:29 p. m.
Low tides today at 1900 and
1905 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at S:4s
a. M. and 6:16 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1915
a. m, and 1858 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 5:24 a. M,
and sets at $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:24
a. m. and sets at 6:58 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1929
p. M, and sets at 1928 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
sos p. m. and sets at 4:24 a. m.
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. zee. 81 4 a. m. ..... "A
8 p. m. 49,. SO 8 a. m. ..... 70
IL midnight. 10 IL noon ...,, 81
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1887, $50
degrees.
Excess of temperature since Au.
gust l, 1887, SO degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1887, STA
inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August l, 1887, 100 inches.
TEMPERATURES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16

WHAT AM COCERNED ABOUT IN THE FAST NOV
WORLD IN THE TIME OF THE CRISES, BOTH IN FORE
IGN AND DOMESTIC AFFAIRS IS NOT so MUCH A PROG
RAM AS SPIRIT OF APPROACH NOT so MUCH A MIND
AS HEART A PROGRAM LIVES TODAY AND DIES TOM
oRRoW. A MIND IF 1T BE OPEN, MAY CHANGE EACH DAY
But FILE SPIRIT AND THE HEART ARE AS UNCHANGING
AS HE TIDES BY OWEN D. YOUNG
Again find where told that the happes
land highest civilization that in which evehv Capitalist
an unhapeed laborer and laborer potential capitalist
we can only approach that land of Dreams Uptopa
Tie system OF laws and all institutions perfect
aecees Ihere never can be Uptopa for
prey upon the weakness Of Others Every king
good card to have sleeves you the chance
play it and to the with the the world But it won't
workUpepia only through well defined plan
that permits US to get out and fight rights while we
pec the rights of others ncuate in mankind
the Inspiration to be capable of filling proper niche in life
and leave the Of the world to play their part The
spirit and the heart carry Misdreted minds and i'm
Let's be sues that our approach poverty riches is of the
spirit Whatsoever tasks essay let's put our heart in IT,
When Paddock persons home what right have YOU to al
Cow the Paddock be opened and time give people
the privilege to break the Yale os take the poor
fortunate victims hams destroy their belongings lust be-
cause they locked in Jail charge or ACQUISITION That
mas been done Keystone and the unfortunate
MRS hinton now in Princeton Jail is the vcm?
is that right? .... =. :. ............
1t seems to be enough to punish and limit any viola
TORS but it right lock one behind Jail
bars and then turn loose to walk in steal take
ana carry away the belongings of who every
If LIFE liberty the pursuit of happiness?
well that has been done to the old unfortunate Hin
on Her clothes have been thrown over the house by
aomebody God only knows who Paint distributed all
over apparently everything the Trunks have been used
as ladders steps the poor unfortunate vic
Firm is anguishng behind prison this right? Doesn't
the poorest beeft all of their lbares?
Why should who has body to care for and safe
guard them, stop finger for those who Give NOT
baby's dam?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16

Where are Sending former residents your city when
you tell them to leave your city? To whose homes are
sending them?
Where will the officers of Keystone be found
When Sheriff Fred Ray His Deputies come around?
Deserve the rehpec and protection the law Of the
Ther than ruhlesy suppress with heels tho helpless fur
timer to the grounds? My goc1 surely there is no disposi
oon OF the part Of property mercossy cofscse
uke poorest Of the poor's property.
Who knows that old lady Hinton is guilty of the charge
made against her and suppose she should be guilty does the law
SAY you a rob the moi every vestge of rights the
stption simply because have shacked hadcf and
locked her in the cell? ....
The government is committed to the policy Of pnroeioro a.
much so as 10 the punishment for the violation of the law
Shall we have kitchen decorators in Cinder Bottom?
Or shall the lewd decorate their own or home BODY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
else's kitchen?

What will the boys of Cinder Bottom do.
When Sheriff Fred Ray gets through.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16


March % at Pos
me- Kevston- " Va, ,nder Act of March g. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Minnipeg Prices.

WINNIPEG, January IL lP.-Grain
range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, January 13.-Although
the stock market milled around ener-
getically today, only specialties and
low-priced utilities managed to hold
the buying limelight consistently.
Volume approximated 100000
shares.
A few fast movers on the rise were
American Metal and Crown Cork,
both up around 3.
Issues IN favor most of the session
were Sears Roebuck. Deere, Interna-
tional Harvester. North American, H.
ternational Hydroelectric. Electric
Power & Light, International Teie-
phone, Houston Oil, C0ntainer Corp.
Canada Dry. Santa Fe. New York
Central, Northern Pacific, Cluett-Pea-
body, American Crystal Sugar, Con-
tinental Baking, Yellow Truck and
White Motor and United States Smelt-
ing.
Laggards we're United States Steel
Bethlehem. General Motors, Chrysler
Boeing, United Aircraft, Kennecott
Cerro de Pasco, Westinghouse, Gen.
eral Electric. Du Pont, Goodyear
American Woolen, Loew's, Paramount
and Douglas Aircraft.
Some analysts focused attention o.
the fact that although trading has
swelled recently, the market seeingly
has been unable to get anywhere.
This "churning' they said, sug-
gested the possibility some traders
may have been reducing commitments
pending settlement of strikes in moto:
and allied industries.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
b. the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 13-Wheat
scored a maximum advance of 1Ss
cents bushel late today. helped by
reports that Germany and Italy were
both purchasing grain in Argentina.
A relatively buoyant trend of wheat
prices at MinneSopils and Winnipeg
attracted notice. Upturns Of wheat
markets we're aided at times by new
high price records for corn.
At the close. wheat was Is to
cent above yesterdays finish; May,
l.35-l.351s; July, l.17ls-l4; corn. Ia
"a up; May new, l.l17s-l.12's; July
new. 1.07l4-as; oats, l2-7s advanced,
and provisions, 10 to II cents down.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
TO ISSUE NEW LOAN

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January l3.-The first
British government loan of 1887 will
be issued tomorrow. 1t will be of
$3.50 900 ($48,250,O0O in 21z per
cent debentures at 921a. repayable in
1855.
The new loan is the second within
18 months to provide for the whole
sale electrification of Greater Lon
don's transport. The previous issue
was for s32.0OO.O00 (Sl60,oOO, ,OOO). in
July, 1885. issued at 81, at 2la per cent
interest.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. no sales reported.
Corn. No. mixed. Ill; No. 3. yel-
low. 1.111a-1141.: No. 4 yellow, 1.07'4-
1121t: No. 3, white, lis; No. 4, white,
Oats, No. l. white,
57-58l5: No. 2, white, 561I STA. Soy
beans. No. 2. yellow, l61. Barley
feed. 80-l.00 nominal; mailing. 100
142 nominal. Timothy seed, 600a
625 hundredweight; new. 5.75-600
hundredweight. Clover seed, 1900
SO 90 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
NEW YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l3-Cotton
eased slightly today. Price swings
were narrow
March declined from 1880 to l245.
Early in the last hour it was l246
and prices were generally / TO 5
points net lower, except January.
which was II lower. Influenced by the
circulation of notices.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Iivernnnl OuntatinnS

LIVERPOOL. January II lP,.-Cottor.
Spot IN fair demand prices 6 points
higher. Quotations in pence. American,
strict good mIddllng 1.96: good mlddlinc.
1.66: strict mlddlln-. 30; middline.
I'll; strict low middllnc. 6.gG: low mid
ding. $40: strict good ordinary. 6.la.
good ordinary. $50. Futures closed quiet
and steady. January. 500: March. 6.9l :;
May. 6.SS: July. ESQ: October, 6.52
December, 6.4S.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 13 LR.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Continued on Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1937-01-13

II NHloIAOAL vi lIOlINCS.
Futures closed steady. "a lower.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Baltimore Quotations.
~AR -rE@~

BALTIMORE. January 13 1P.-Wheat,
No .. red Winter, garlicky. spot. domestic.
1.45lz; January. 1.451z.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Cottonseed Oil.

Blcachable cottonseed oil futures closed
barely steady January. ll.6G: Maroh.
IL .6lb: Nav. 11.t@-73; July, ll.sS.
Sales. $50 contracts.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-12-29

1HE series of 4S Famous Paintings Of
fered to you as part of this nationwide
program of art appreciation is much more
than collection of beautiful pictures. 1t
gives you a panoramic history of the de-
velopment Of art through the five CEN
turies since the Renaissance. Here are five
examples of the world famous master
pieces you will get. The complete list is
At the right.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
II Lessons IN Art Appreciation FREE

With each weeks set Of four pictures, you re-
csive free an eight-page Lesson in Art Appre
ciation, by DR.. Bernard Myers Of the Fine Arts
Department Of New York University. These
give . brief informal biographical sketch Of the
artists and tell something Of their work. The
series contains 240 black-and-white illustra-
tions. In 4 half-hour's reading time each week
you eet enough interesting material for many
month"; conversation about art
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Extraordinary Prints

These are not ordinary prints! Do not judge
them by the remarkably small sum you pay
for them. Only nationwide distribution
makes this possible. These reproductions must
bs seen to be appreciated. Descriptions sound
exaggerated. But when you see them you will
agree that superlatives are called for. They
are in every way the equal Of other prints
which in limited editions must be sold for many
times % much.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Halss BOHEMIAN Girl

Group S-17tk Century Flemish and Dutch Ps;stsys
Artists competed in open market, painted what
they liked what they thought their public would buy.
Halls the painter Of laughter did only portraits Painted
careful lkenesses Of wel-to-do clients but in odd
moments dashed Of brilliant spont:neou: pictures Of
painting hangs in the Louvre in Paris.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Handsomely bound-a de luce volume tor your noroTy
collection
whole a. When
FREE
designed Collectors III 14 inches and mas
1t attacve bound seaos
addition Save the foroo
made ordereo Dy ma1)
Evening star., 1937-12-29
WHAT YOU GET

The NCAA plan offers you 4s Famous Paint
ings, reproduced by revolutionary multicolor
printing process which retains with remark
able fidelity the true color and feeling Of the
originals These paintings have been selected
by distinguished committee of art authorities
as significant examples of the finest art Of the
five centuries since the Renaissance. The color
surface Of each is approximately II by ID
inches, an excellent size for framing, and con-
venient if you wish to keep the pictures as
collection on your livingroom table or as
de luxe volume for your library.
The series of 4S pictures is divided in groups
Of four, arranged in a sequence to illustrate
the development of art through the ages. One
set becomes available each week.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Just What Busy People Have Wanted
histories There
before possible
price
kind history have been wanting for &
The unogeae
will neglect this opportunity
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Hail This Program
The wide range Of periods and schools. consti-
tutes q collection of real educational value,
while the excellence of the reproductions makes
them most desirable pictures for the home.
Professor Karl E. Weston
Williams Coleg
We consider this one of the finest movements
that has ever been fomented in the United
States for the purpose of educating our Amerl-
can public to the finer things in art, at such
small expense. Henry OWNS, Director
Hollywood Art Center School
This material constitutes an extremely inter-
esting addition to our library.
Thomas C. Howe, Jr., Assistant Director
California Palace of the Legion of Honor
l am much impressed with the value that may
be derived from this program OF wide educa-
ton in art appreciation and l wish to COM
mend the discernment exercised in formulating
the plan. 1t will most certainly have a stimu-
lating and nurturing influence in educational
ideals. President C. c. Williams
Lehigh University
I am delighted with the selection, quality and
size of the colored reproductions. The subjects
are refreshingly different from the usual re-
productions or original work seen Dy these
same artists the quality Of the color and Of
the paper used compares favorably with the
finest (and most costly) reproductions.
Mabel Arbuckle, Supervisor Of Art
Detroit Public Schools
I need not tell you how important it is that
fine reproductions like these should be made
available at low cost to the general public.
It is only through daily contact with the better
works Of art that a more discriminating taste
may be formed
Bruce NJ. Donaldson, Chairman
Department Of Fine Arts
University Of Michigan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14
Mrs. Noodles
Mother Burned
Mystery Surrounds Cause of The
Burns Which Resulted In
Death IL Hours Later

Mystery surrounds the cause of
burns received Friday, January
LIST, by Mrs. Elizabeth Sebelist, II
year old lady, living east of Bertha,
which resulted in her death the
following day, says the Long
Prairie Leader. Mrs. Sebelist was
the mother of Mrs Clarence Mood
lie, a former resident of Sank Cen
tire. Mrs. Sebelist, who makes her
home with her son, Ray, was home
alone at the time of the accident.
Her condition was so critical it
was impossible to learn what hap
pened at the farm home during
the sons absence.
When the son returned home he
found his aged mother lying across
the kitchen door step on the floor
of a small porch. Her clothes were
burned from her body with the ex-
ception of one shoe. Her body was
completely covered with painful
burns.
The cause of the fire Is a mys-
terry. There was no indication of an
explosion of any kind and the fires
in the stoves were low. Mrs. Sebe-
list lived about IL hours before
death mercifully ended her suffer-
ing.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, of last week, at the
Church of God, in Bertha. Besides
Mrs. Noodle, who now resides at
Long Prairie, there are five sur
viving children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14
Remove Snow
With BLADDER
New Machine Under Experiment
On Conditional Purchase by
Council

During the past week, men en-
ployed by the city, have been plow-
ing snow from the streets expert
menting with a new BLADDER attach
ed to the caterpillar tractor, owned
by the city.
This new BLADDER has been purch-
ased conditionally by the Council
for the purpose Of snow removal
and for other work about the city.
If found to be satisfactory to the
people, and If the residents gener-
ally wish to have the snow removal
continued the Council viii accept
the new plow and will continue
with the work.
One Of the Councilman informed
the Herald that many of the city's
businessmen had expressed them
selves as well satisfied with the
work done, and with that in view
the Council will most likely pun
chase the BLADDER.
According to the statement Of
one of the city officials 1t Is impos-
sible to purchase a regular snow
plow for the type tractor the city
owns, as none are built to fit this
type, which has not been manufac-
tured for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14
Sank Centre Will
Play Osakis Fri.
Most Of January's District Games
Will Be Away-Swanville
Here Jan. rs

The Sank Centre high school
varsity basketeers launch into
their conference play with "a series
Of District % teams scheduled for
the remainder of the month. Fri
day evening the boys take the road
to Osakis where they meet the
Osakis crew, and on January %
they go to Long Prairie. Swan
vile, a single game booking, invades
the local maplewoods on January
e. And the game that many fans
will likely want to attend is played
on January 20 when the locals re-
turn with Alexandria.
With only two of their district
games behind them the Harveymen
come up with an average Of 500.
Taking Glenwood Is to II in mat
ter-of-fact game, they bobbed up
against Alexandria high in the
high point of the season thus far
to lose 80 to %. This months ticket
is destined to give fans some real
basketball, though most of the
games are out Of town. In February
a series of four home games in
GLIDING Me.A ose, Osakis, Long
Prairie, and Little Falls, will round
out the schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14
1887 Soils Conservation
Program To Be Outlined

Tuesday, January 10: 200 p. NJ,
Village Hall, Richmond-Munson
and Eden Lake.
Wednesday, January 20: 200 p.
NJ, Village Hall, Ashley-Krain,
Albany and Farming. 7:30 p. M,
Village Hall, Avon-Collegeville
and Avon.
Thursday, January q: 200 p. NJ,
Holdingford-Brockway and Hold
ing.
Friday, January %: 200 P. NJ,
Village Hall, Cold Spring-Rock-
vile, Wakefield, Luxem. 7:30 p. NJ,
Village Hall, ST. Joseph-St. Wen
del and st. Joseph.
Saturday, January %: 200 p. NJ,
Town Hall, Fair Haven-Maine
Prairie, Lynden, Fair Haven.
Monday, January Is: 200 p. NJ,
Community Rooms, Court House,
st. Cloud-LeSauk, st. Cloud and
st. Augusta.
At the meetings the details Of OPP
GRAFTON of the program will be an
nounced and explained. The pay
ments will be similar to those of
1886 except that they will be Of
three classes. The total amount re-
ceived however, will be about the
same per acre as last year. The
three payments are as follows: S.
payment for diversion from soil de-
pleting acreage; So payment for
conversion from soil depicting to
soil conserving acreage; 8, small
payment Of $1-2 per acre for soil
building practices including plant
ing of seeds for soil conserving
crops. Other soil building practices
OF course include planting of trees
use Of lines, mari, etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14
Series of Meetings In County
Opened Wednesday,
January 13

The 1887 soils conservation pro-
gram will be outlined at series Of
meetings in the county beginning
this week on January Is. During
1886 1880 farmers in the county
cooperated on the soils program
and will receive their payments in
a few weeks.
The essential detectives Of the
soils conservation program are:
Ito check soil erosion, 2-to main
tair soil fertility, 3-to bring about
better practice Of land use, Ito
build up higher farm income. The
meetings scheduled over the county
are as follows:
Wednesday, January 10: 200 p.
NJ, Village Hall, Belgrade-Crow
Lake and Crow River.
Thursday, January IA: 200 p. NJ,
Raymond Town Hall, Padua-Ray-
mond, Ashley, North Fork.
Friday, January Is: 200 p. NJ,
Community Club Rooms, Sank Cen
tre-Getty and Sank Centre. 1880
p. NJ. City Hall, Melrose- Grove
and Melrose.
Saturday, January 16: 200 p. M.
Village Hall, Freeport-Millwood,
Oak, st. Martin.
Monday, January IS: 200 p. NJ,
Spring Hill-Lake George. Lake
Henry. Spring Hill 7:30 p. NJ, Vii
lage Hall, Paynesville-Zion and
Paynesville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14
Bank Officers
Were Reelected
President Says Increased Deposits
and Commercial Accounts In
dictate Better Business Era

The annual stockholders and
directors meeting of the Merch-
ants National Bank, Of Sank Gem
tire, was held Tuesday, January IL,
1887, at DIS place Of business which
resulted in the reelection OF its
present directors and officers. Mr..
Caughren, its president, reports
that conservative policies are not
particularly remunerative at this
time since the low interest rates
on first class investments and the
small demand for local loans affect
earnings, however, with a larger
volume of business, successful
year Of operation has been accom-
plished. Deposits have increased
considerably over the past year and
commercial accounts show increas-
ed activity which indicates that
moro and better business Is here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14
Seventieth Annual Meeting
Held Wednesday Eve
125 Attend

Members who joined before 1900
were honored last evening, We'd
nesday, at the 10th annual meeting
of the First Congregational Church
of this city when 125 persons, one
of the largest attendances in many
years, observed 70 years Of COM
munity existence. The Church en-
tiers its list year under the pastor
ship of Rev. P. J. Jansen.
Following the supper, tradition
ally served by the men OF the Con-
gregation, the business session in
cluding reports Of the various
Church organizations was ended
with the election of officers. G. 8.
Thomas, William Hershiser, and II.
G. Rydholm were elected to serve
on the Board of Administration,
and L. A. Walker, Donald L. Han
son, and G. r.. Gray were elected
as deacons. Financial secretaryship
is filled by George Berggreen, and
". T. Conklin was again made
clerk and treasurer of the group.
Only former pastor attending was
the Rev. c. s. Sparkes, now of For
rest Heights Church, Minneapolis,
whose message was keenly accepted
by the local congregation. The Rev.
A. A. Mcbride gave the address Of
the evening. A welcome telegram
was received by former minister,
Rev. c. J. Morgan, whose absence
was explained by the fact that Ibis
church in Hutchinson had their an
nual meeting on the same evening.
Seventeen members, whose MEM
berships were filed before 1900,