davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Pleasant Valley

Mrs Ben Otte and children, visit
ed at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Chris Lentz Sunday.
Thelma Lying, who has spent the
past three weeks in the office OF
DR.. Habermann at Osakis, return
ed home for a short stay Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Neal assisted Mrs.
Bert Neal with cooking for thresh-
ers Friday.
Doris Christy, who has been en-
ployed at the o. F. Ilgen home at
Ward Springs returned here Fri
day.
The many friends of Mr.. Glenn
Dufrene, of Long Prairie, in this
locality, will be pleased to hear he
is now at home, and convalescing.
Mr.. Dufrene, who is an uncle Of
Mrs. Stanley Gardener, was taken
i'll some time ago and rushed to
the Twin Cities where the doctors
operated for a blood clot on the
brain. He was very low for some
time, his condition necessitated
two blood transfusions; two Of his
sons each giving a pint of blood.
James Christie, of Nashwauk,
drove down Saturday and spent
over Sunday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ella Christie. James
reports driving through heavy
rain nearly the entire distance
that afternoon.
Henry Voller opened the thresh-
ing season in this locality, threSh-
ing rye and barley for Chris Lentz
and Bert Neal.
Henry Baldwin, who had been
quite ill some time ago, is now
able to be around again. Mr.. Bald
wins many friends hope he will
continue to improve in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and
sons, Herman and Robert, were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Stenoien, at Osakis. They also
attended a temperance meeting at
the Salem church in Gordon that
day.
Muriel Vangstad is visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Peder
Erickson.
Agnes Otte assisted her sister,
Mrs. Chris Lentz, Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul and son,
spent Monday at the
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler home.
Ole Stenoien, Jr., and family, of
N. D., who are visiting
relatives near Osakis, were visit
ors at the Jens Lying home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Fursh and family, of Mime
apolis, We're Sunday visitors at the
Henry Adrian home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Westbrock and
son, Charles, visited at the Chris
home near Ward
Springs.
Mrs. AL Bohn, Mrs. Albert Eek
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lying visited at the Jens Lying
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Christie, James and
Hazel, called at the Bert Neal
home Sunday.
At the recent school meeting in
Pleasant Valley Bert Neal was
elected chairman for the three
wear term. Ben Hallermann has
been appointed clerk to fill out the
term of Frank Billmey-
err, resigned. =.
Joan and Jane Rehkamp, of
Ward Springs, are spending a few
DAYS at the AL Westbrock home.
Gladys and Hazel Christie were
dinner guests of Mrs. VIM. Proell
Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

with Mrs. George Whitney.
Gene Jewell spent Monday after
noon at the Howard Domke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters, and Mrs. Taylor and
daughter, Leotta, and Henry Jud-
as, ST., Of Sank Centre, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Henry Judas
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

Russia is providing tartaric
acid from grapevines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27
SANBORN SCOUT
TROOP FORMED

Sanborn - Tenderfoot investi-
ture ceremonies for Boy Scouts of
Sanborn Troop 35 were conducted
Friday evening in the assembly of
the high school.
Eighteen scouts who had passed
their Tenderfoot tests were pre-
sented with badges The troop
committee was assisted by George
Potter of Springfield and IL
scouts belonging to that group.
M B. Munger was also speaker
on the program.
The committee consists of F. H.
Harder, assistant scoutmaster, w.
D. Yaeger, thrift man, w. D.
Dietz, advancement man, II. j.
Weber, chairman, A. E. Erickson,
activities man and Harry BrazeI,
outdoor man. In the absence of
the scoutmaster, Howard Sch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27
Walnut Grove Again
First i'm Christmas
Seal Sales Contest

Walnut Grove ranks highest
among towns of its size for per
capita sales of 1886 Christmas
seals. The Redwood county viii
lage has won the honor in several
previous years.
In communities of 500 to 1000
population, Walnut Grove led
with a % cents per capita sale.
Arlington was second with a per
capita records of more than 18
cents and Cottonwood was one of
the highest towns with an IL
cents per capita sale.
Special health services will be
given communities ranking high
est as awards by the Minnesota
Public Health association.
In communities the size of Red
wood Falls, Cambridge was first
with a per capita record of %
cents. Redwood Falls rated fourth
having made 47.31 percent in
crease over last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

R. w. Pryor was a business
visitor in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Thorner of Mime
apolis is a guest of Mrs. Eta
Ruder this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper of
Tracy were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Doble and family.
Mrs. H. w. Schmidt underwent
a second operation at st. Barna-
has hospital Minneapolis Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Grain of
Morton were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Lauterbach.
Mrs. Clara Edwards expects her
daughter and Son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vrchota of Lakefield
for Memorial Day.
J. H. Klaus drove to Minnesota
Lake Friday from where with his
brother Ben he went on to La
Crosse, Wisconsin to attend the
funeral of their brother George
Klaus who died Thursday. Funeral
services were held Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

The Larkin Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. Floyd Ander-
son as hostess.
Miss Harriet HolmStrom will
spent the weekend at her home
at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ralph Sullivan of Mime
apolis was a Saturday overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick
accompanied by Mrs. c. L. Lynn
were business visitors in Mime
apoliS Friday.
DR.. c. L. Lynn left Sunday to
attend the district dental meet
ing at Mankato where DR.. M. P.
Feigal also went Monday morn
ing. They returned Tuesday eve
ming.
Arm like to drop off when you're
through mixing a cake? asks Aunt
Jenny. Just the way mine used to
be fore I got Spry, the new ALL
vegetable shortening. But Sprys
what they call triple-creGmed. 1t
gives you light, fluffy batter fore
YOU can say Jack Robinson" And
the lightest, best-tastin' cake ever!
Use Spry for all baking and frying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27
See By The Gazette

Miss Emma Arnes was week.
end guest of relatives at Olivia.
Victor Flury left Saturday noon
to spend the weekend with
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. o. Bunge spent Thurs
day and Friday in Minneapolis
receiving medical treatment.
Misses Amanda and Dorothea
Bunge came Saturday evening
and were overnight guests of MIR.
and Mrs. L. o. Bunge and family.
Miss Elizabeth Chaplin and Miss
Daisy Vittum were guests of
honor at a farewell party held
last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Anna Roper. The
affair was also a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Vittum. Junior
and senior high school teachers
were hostesses and the guests in
Guided all the women of the fac
ulty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

three patrols, Wolf Patrol with
Charles Weber as the leader
Beaver Patrol, leader of which is
Robert Hageman, Bob White Pa
troll, led by Kenneth Posi-. John
Yaeger is scribe for the troop. A
large crowd attended the cerem-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

wartz, the assistant scoutmaster,
took charge. Following several
brief talks on scouting, members
of the committee were introduced
and each gave a brief talk re-
garding his duties.
The scouts are divided into
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27
Redwood
Falls
Arn1ory
cue.. we all nave 10 watcn our

Guess we all nave 10 watcn our
nennies! Here's one way to save
money yet have the fastest meals
ever. saws Aunt Jenny. Do all your
haking and frying with Spry. the
newALI-vegetable shortening. YouH
get the Misunderstanding cakes, pies
and fried foods and so digestible.
To save still more money, buy the
Glib. can of Spry! 1t never spoiis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

Six scouts represented troop 35
at patrol leaders meeting at
Sleepy Eye Saturday. MIR. Mum
ger, assistant junior scout execu-
tive of the Minnesota Valley
Council took charge of the group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
NRS.R0OSEVEL7
DEFENDED
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
sional tax committee and was in
direct reply to charges made by
Representative Fish CD of New
York, before the committee a week
ago.
The solicitor said that any
criticism in the matter should be
directed at the Treasury Depart
ment instead of at Mrs. Roosevelt
Jackson, in his letter, said three
points should be borne in mind
Gin appraising Mrs. Roosevelt's
fairness in the matter" He listed
them:
Mrs. Roosevelt voluntarily
disclosed the full transaction
to the Treasury to make pro-
vision for the payment Of the
tax If one were to become due.
The Treasury was dealt with in
entire frankness, and she sub
mitted her proposal to those
whose duty it was to tax her.
She could do no more.
"ThiS was not the case Of as
signing or diverting cOmpensa-
ton earned by her to some cor
-pOratiOn or member of the fam
lily fO- which she would receive
an indirect benefit. The pur-
pose was wholly to aid charity
and she had at no time any
direct or indirect benefits from
the funds realized from the
charitable society.
Fixes RESPONSIBILITY
'If the gentleman from New
York (Fish) desires to indulge
in criticism of this Treasury at
titude the responsibility for it
Is not that Of Mrs. Roosevelt,
but that Of myself and others
who were Treasury officials At
the time. Mrs. Roosevelt, who
did all q conscientious taxpayer
could do, should therefore be
dropped from this controversy,
and IL Mr.. Fish wishes to con-
tinue it, let him direct his criti-
cism at us men,"
Mrs. Roosevelt's contract calico
for her radio appearances at 8
nominal considerable nof 81 pei
lecture, according to testimony
before the committee. For each
appearance $4,000 was turned ovel
to the American Friends Service
Committee, of Philadelphia, 8
charitable institution, and $1,000
toher agent who, according tt
Fish, in turn paid Miss Nancy
Cook $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
LEADERS, DEATH
STUNS SENATE
Continued from Page II

lCOnClnue0 from rage ~
Of the Senate began making ar
rangements for return of their
leaders body to his home in
Little Rock, for burial. They
were in communication with the
widow and planning for a public
funeral in the Senate Chamber
tomorrow.
If the public funeral is held
here President Roosevelt an
nounced he will attend.
However, the plans for public
rites were held in allegiance pend
ing decision of Mrs. Robinson.
She has indicated that the trip
to Washington for such service
might be too trying for her and
may desire that the body be sent
to Little Rock Immediately. She
was too distraught to talk about
the plans over the telephone to-
day.
Tentatively, the plan is to place
the body aboard a train leaving
Washington at 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening,
If public service is held in the
Capitol, the body probably will lie
in State several hours tomorrow.
The funeral in the Senator's
native town probably will be held
Saturday or Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
is BLOW
TO NEW DEAL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
in the public schools and the Uni
versity of Arkansas. Upon gradua'
ton he took up the study Of law
and was admitted to the bar Of his
State in 1895.
Robinson had the distinction OF
serving as Representative in the
House, Governor of his State and
Senator all within Is days in 1913.
He had been elected to the House
in 1902, served four terms, and was
reelected to serve continuously till
he resigned on January IA, 1913, to
become Governor of his State. He
was elected to that office in Sep
TENDER. 1912.
On January % of the same year
he was elected to the Senate and
Immediately retired from his gov
ernorship to take his seat in the
Upper House of Congress.
Record in Senate
Robinson was reelected to the
Senate in 1918, 1924, 1880, and
1886. He was elected Democratic
leader of the Senate by his col
leagues in 1922 when the Demo
Gratis were in a minority. On March
4, 1888, he became majority leader
of the Senate when the new Sen
ate met after the Roosevelt land
slide of 1882.
In 1928 he was Democratic Vice
Presidential candidate.
The passing of Robinson was
under strangely parallel circum'
stances to the death of the late
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, of Mon
tana, at the outset of Mr.. RooSe
velt'S first time as President.
Chosen as the Attorney General
for the new Democratic admins
tration in 1888, Walsh was found
by his bride dying on the floor OF
a Pullman apartment on a train
headed back to Washington from
a honeymoon in Havana. His death
cost Mr.. Roosevelt one of his
strongest supporters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
u. S. Is Facing
General Strike
Threat
Continued from Page II

one against the Federal Govern
ment and the other against the
District.
The threats against the District
jobs are based, 1t was learned, on
a walkout of building tradesmen
from two public-school construc-
ton projects. Last Friday, union
building. craftsmen. dropped their
tools on a project costing $4,000
at the Paul Junior High School
and another project costing
sos 900 at the Charles Young
Junior High School.
In both cases the work consists
of building much-needed additions
to provide extra claSSroomS for
WaShington'S overcrowded educa-
tional system. Behind the strikes
was the action of the general con-
tractor, who in. each case is
claimed by the unions to have en-
ployed non-union men along with
union men.
Hits "SCab" Labor
The action proposed against
Federal construction here takes
the form Of a protest against the
awarding of two big repainting
| jobs to non-union, out-of-town con-
tractors, who are said by union
spokesman to be importing "sosb"
labor from distant cities to work
in Washington.
Started by the Painters Union.
Local No. 1858, which has officially
registered its disapproval of the
'scab" situation, the movement
has spread to other building
trades, which stand ready to pull"
their men from all Federal jobs.
The action was given approval last
night by the local Building Trades
Council.
From Union sources it was
learned that every effort had been
made to keep the strike threats
secret for everyone except Govern
ment officials directly. concerned,
so that the matter could be ironed
out peaceably if possible without
the necessity of calling q city-wide
building walkout.
Today, however. spokesman for
certain of the unions declared at
tempts to straighten out the diff
cultieS have been unsuccessful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
French Army Pdrddes
For Carol and Lupescu

PARIS, July IA Q.NSO.-French
military might was paraded today
before King Carol Of Rumania,
who arrived here with his favorite,
Nine. Magda Lupescu, on Eu-
ropean pleasure tour.
More than $4,000 troops. 900
war planes, hundreds of tanks and
cannon and all the army'S newest
equipment participated in the mill
tary demonstration, one of the
largest France has ever staged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
SLAYER Loses Appeal

ALBANY, N. Y. July IA
The Court of Appeals has al
firmed without opinion the death
sentence imposed on Major Green,
3S-year-old Harlem Negro, con
victed of the bathtub murder OF
Mrs. Mary Case, 26, in New York
oifU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
Clipper on Return

FOYNES, Ireland, July IA
N.S0.-Completing the first leg
of it's flight from Southampton,
England, enroute to the United
States, the Pan-American Clipper
III arrived here at 1855 p. m. to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-14
Times Scribe Depicts
Robinson L K1IepD''
By T. A. HUNTLEY

is the o the
rooms 10 first all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
JUNIOR C. C.
 HEARS TALK ON RED CROSS
John Newm rker Tells What Organization Do-
 ing, Present Disaster

"The Red Cross is taking care of over 100000 people in the latest flood disaster" according to John Newmarket who spoke at tee reg ular weekly luncheon of the Jun for Chamber of Commerce Friday in the grade school "Over 500 nurses have been sent from Califor- mia to the stricken area"
 Thirty thousand automobiles are taking care of moving the people from the 1900 mile waterfront of the raging Mississippi and Ohio riv- CTS. Over two-thirds of the people of Louisville, Kentucky are report ed homeless"
 MT. Newmarket traced the found- ing of the Red Cross in 1881 under Clara Barton and the reorganized form in 1900 under the Federal Gov ernment. He spoke highly of the work of John Barton Payne who died in 1885 and was succeeded by Admiral Grayson, who was for many years chief physician in the White House.
 Presentation
 The Rev. John A. Glasse present. ed lunch container to the club to be used for the speakers. Griffith Nordling presented a gavel to the president.
 Rodney Nordling, chairman; Will liam Tanaka and Edward Wood were appointed to head the program committee for the next meeting. Jack McDaniels, chairman; Frank lin Dufresne and John Bavard were named on the subsidiary committee.
 Harry Sperling received the prize for the best current event on Rus sia and John Bavard took top hon. ors for the best joke. Albania will be discussed at the next meeting.
 Weekly Quiz
 Griff Norulng administered the weekly current event quiz in which Malcolm Faulkner, Cyril Zuboff, Jack Newmarker, Jack McDaniels, Walter Fukuyama, Jim Glasse, Bob Phillips, Edward Wood, Harry Sper- ling and John Tanaka received per- feet scores.
 Malcolm Faulkner accompanied the club on the piano while several songs were sung. A record crowd attended the meeting with approxi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
CRIMSON BEARS
 ROUT HUSKIES /. IN FINAL FRAY
Juneau High Basketeers Set Back Douglas by 56
 to 22 Count

With a bounce and growl the Juneau Crimson Bears ended the Gastineau Channel school series with the biggest score this season when they chalked up 58 counters for themselves against g for Doug las High last night in the Juneau High School Gym.
 The gym was packed, every stu dent and many of the parents were out to add to the din of the band and the excited hoop fans could be heard for blocks around. An ap- preciative audience, all right to watch the lads put on their last and best game of the year.
 Using its well prepared formations, the Bear quintet played as fine a defensive game as offensive. At the opening whistle the J-High hoopers started to drape them in, 2, 4, 6, g. 1o. The Islanders hardly got their hands on the ball and the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be Love"
 l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
soc to $1.95
B. M. Behrends Co, Inc. Exclusive Distributors Phoenix Hosiery
 Junedu's Leading Department Store
nuIH IahhlHrnLi1I

quarter ended with big goose egg for them.
 18-Point Lead
 With an IS point lead the Bears easily raised the score to 31 at the half and their opponents managed to get 2 points out of the scram- ble That Bear team was just dynamite last night, and continued piling them up. At the end of the third quarter they had 43 markers against the Huskies' 12.
 Roy Smith, high point man, was seconded by every member of the team. In fact, congratulations, if given individually. must also go to Buddy Brown and Joe Smith, who played fine all-around defensive and offensive games. Hanson, at left forward, and DeVault in the tip-off position, also played beauti- full ball last night.
 Final Period
 In the final period the Islanders came up with that never-say-die spirit and made more field goals than in any of the preceding per- iods, but the Bears were far, too far ahead to give them much hope. It wasn't Douglass off night either. It mac iuct tbat tle Raarc mara LavaI up to their very best form and wanted to make this last game something to put bright red mark around.
 By its victory Juneau Highs hoop team won the right to compete for the Northern Division champion ship. The boys have turned out re- for practice under Coach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30

 Hautala all season and have devel- oped into smooth-working, fast playing outfit. If transportation can be secured, they will have a chance to show what they can do outside of Juneau when they meet oppos- ing teams at Skagway.
 Preliminary
 Older brothers, making up the Juneau High Alumni team, gave the Juneau High Reserves a good trouncing, but some valuable ex- perience, in the opening tilt last night, when they won by 21 to IA score.
 Coach Hautala gave all his lads chance to play and they held up quite well considering the pressure by old-standbys like Sammy Nell son, Hanson and Dutch Beh- rends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

"Thc Friendly Church" Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor
 10 a.m.-Sunday School HOO a.m.-Morning Service, ser mon. "The Seed and the Sower Anthem, Savior, Blessed Savior" the Ladies Choir.
 Choir rehearsal will be held Mon day night this week. All members are requested to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL,
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth ana Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean Sunday Services: 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10 am Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
Public Employment Office in Alaska
 Urged by Dimond

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in a radiogram to Governor John w. Troy urges the establishment of public employment offices in the Territory.
 The text of Delegate Dimond's s massage follows:
 Happy to read in your splendid message to the Legislature recom- mendation for establishment of pub lie employment offices under Act of June sixth, 1883, as amended in con- nection with legislation to secure benefits unemployment compensa- ton features Federal Social Security Act and hope this matter will not be overlooked by Legislature
 (SignedD DIMOND."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Corner Second and Main Streets
 H. L. WOOD, Pastor
 Note: The services of this church are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the week. ,. Sabbath school 10 am. Saturday with Bible Classes for all ages.
 Sabbath Worship, Il am. Satur- day. Sermon by the pastor.
 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONE2, Minister
 Sunday services.

AvAD VNAC@O OOAtA~et AsAAAAAoNSA
 Sunday services:
 1000 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson, The Financial Cost of Alcoholic Beverages" Temperance Lesson. Prov. 21 and B. Matt. 24:45-51; John 6:26-35.
 HOO am. Morning Sermon. Subject, Religion in the Home. " This day is salvation come to this house." Luke 19:9.
 7:30 pm.-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- ple's Society. Topic What Do I Know About My Church" I. Tim. +3:14-16.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service A meeting of the Congregation and social hour will follow thNs service.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m.-The Social Hour of the Young Peoples Society at the home of the Pastor.
 A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and wor- ship with us.