davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Today in
Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Meets at noon.
Begins consideration of inde.
pendent offices appropriation bill.
Foreign Relations Committee
considers neutrality legislation.
Finance Committee considers
hot oil bill.
Education and Labor subcom.
mittee resumes labor spy investi.
cation.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Continues Treasury-Post Office
debate.
Appropriations subcommittee
consider labor and District supply
bills.
Civil Service Committee conSid.
ers civil service extension.
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee considers long and short haul
bill.
judiciary Committee considers
Tydings-Miller commerce restraint
bill.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
WAdI'I;fl J 3 ||I1HI |I1HIMES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc.
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington.
D. c.
Publisher John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher
c. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor. J. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second class matter,
wednesday, February II, 1887, at
the Post office at Washington
D. C.
The washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber In the
. united States postpaid at follow
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The Washington times., 1937-02-17
100000 AWAIT
ORDERS FOR
WALK0UT
Seek Higher Wages,
Shorter Hours in
Soft Coal Area
Continued from Page u

tors plants here must come into
court and apologize"
Judge Gadoia's demand came
after G. M. attorneys sounded him
out on dropping the citations.
Judge Gadola said he has no de-
sire to send anyone to Jail" but
he insisted the authority and
jurisdiction of the court must be
recognized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

containing 500 barrels to New
York. This is the largest single
shipment Of flour ever sent out of
Seuk Centre.
The Sank Lake Cooperative
creamery has received returns from
the December butterfat, and was
enabled to pay patrons 40 and AZ
cents per pound.
Nick Jung experienced an event,
which he would not care to go
through again at the Great North
err depot last Friday. He had left
his team in front of the Independ-
ent Lumber Co. office, while he at
tended to matters of business with
in. Frightened by the sudden APP
proach Of the Oriental Limited wit. i
it's frantic whistling, the team
started up and ran toward the
track. Mr.. Jung ran out in time to
catch the rear end of the wagon
and climb in. He was just reaching
for the lines when the team dashed
across the first track. Everyone ex-
pected the team and wagon to be
crushed by the onrushing passen-
ger train. Attendants at the depot
tried to signal the train to stop, but
in vain. They turned away, being
unable to watch the tragedy. But
nothing happened for Mr.. jung
had the team under control before
they raced in front of the train. II
was narrow escape and a harrow
ing adventure.
The neighbors and friends OF
George Grundman called on them
January 10 and announced their in
tention Of spending the evening,
There were so guests who came to
help Mr.. Grundman celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
j. J. Weisner has been rushed
with the ice harvest lately. Fifteen
carloads were shipped to CQarissa
Tuesday.
Ed Minette and family moved
back to their farm near Westport
Tuesday. A log cabin, that was on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

the property, has been remodeled
and made comfortable. A new house
Is in the course Of construction.
Gustav Levorson, OF Brooten, Sec
rotary of the Farmers Mutual In
surance Company of North Fork,
is spending the week in Sank Cen
tire assisting President G. X. Quill
prepare the company's annual re-
port.
A new serial story by Sinclair
Lewis, brother of DR.. c. b. Lewis,
Of st. Cloud, has started in the
February issue of the Woman's
Home Companion, entitled 1.-THE In
nocents." Sinclair Lewis is becom-
ing extremely well known in the
literary world and has written for
a number of the leading magazines.
Perhaps his best known and most
popular is Our Mr.. Wrenn."
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
Sank
Centre
AIN STREET SPORT FLASHES

MAIN STREET SPORT FLASHES
Last week started off with the
Alex game, and what q game! The
local lads were In the lead at the
half, Is to IA, but on some hard
luck on fouls were deprived Of the
services OF two of our stars. With
out these two, Alex held a slight adj
vantage and went ahead to take the
contest, 80 to %. Shorty Forrest"
Brendon starred for the locals
while Alexandria seemed to be on q
par with Urness and label starring.
Fiala Of Alexandria, did q splendid
job OF holding down Sank Centres
STAR forward, Ray Gregory" Walk
er. Ray is one Of the outstanding
players in the district and much
credit goes to Fiala, who is a small
man. for holding Ray down. Hiram
Belhnger again starred as a relief
man and looks like fine ball play
er, who is due for a big night some
time soon. Dahlsten, Of Alex, went
out on fouls as did Arvig and
Brendon, OF Sank Centre. For a
while 1t looked like Maroon vic
tory, but without Arvig and Bren-
don, Alex forged ahead unto an in
surmountable lead. The Main
Streeters tied it up again with the
count 1928, but Urness ported a
bucket and Alex won, 80 to %.
Friday night, the local bucket
GERS travelled to Osakis for a tussle
with the Red and Gray of that
city. The game was won handily by
Ssuk Centre, q to IA. Osakis put
up some resistance in both halves,
but did not have the strength to
take the lead. At the mid-game
rest, Sank Centre topped Osakis 13
to 8. The small court hampered
the playing Of the locals some
what, but they came through IN fine
style. For the locals, Arvig made 8
points to lead the scoring. Harsh,
Osakis center, had a bad night
sinking only 1 shot out Of 16. He is
usually pretty accurate, but was
sadly off Friday night. The Main
Street seconds also won rather
easily, Is to 10. Pangburn dropped
Ia buckets in the first half but
failed to score in the second half
He took scoring honors with the
eight points, however. Russ Lar
SON, second team guard, was feel
ing the effects Of an attack of flu
and was not Of much service, al
though he saw brief action. The
next game to be played by the 10
Gals Is at Long Prairie next Fri
day might. If bus Is taken, let's all
pile in and cheer the boys on to
fame and glory. The slogan Of the
team has become "Wait Until the
District" AS the. district tourna-
mcnt is to be held at Glenwood
this year, the local lads will have a
better chance to break the old Alex
tnx. Cheerio! More dope coming
UP. Don't forget to tune in!
COLLEGE REVIEW
The Main Street has decided tc
eEter something new in its write
ups. Each week we will take UP 9
different college and give general
information on each. The first in
this series Of articles will be on the
University Of Minnesota.
This University is located in
Minneapolis, and Is situated along.
side the Mississippi River. A stud.
ent who wishes to enter this insti.
tuition must fill out an official ap.
pEcation blank, but to be admitted
the student must take an examine
ton or present a certificate from
an accredited high school.
The mart that most sflIdanfs md
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

parents are interested in Is the ex-
pense. The University OF Minneso-
Ia has set up a group Of averages
from which these figures were talk
en-. The expense for room and board
Is approximately 1925 per year e
quarters). The other expenses such
as natrtculatdon fees, tuition, and
other expenses can be covered with
$500 for the year.
In Minneapolis the university Is
SO situated that the students can
room and board at private homes
These homes average from $5.25
and up per week. Halls for men To-
Gated on the campus but there is
only one and that Is Pioneer Hall.
The halls for women are Sanford
Hall, Shevlin Hall, and the College
Girls Dormitory on the University
farm.
II any students wish to work part
of their way through the university
they can leave their name at the
University Employment Bureau.
Also, any student who goes out for
athletics can remain in them as
long as he is eligible. Athletics in
this university is under the direc-
ton of competent instructions.
This is just a small part of the
information in the General Infor-
nation of Minnesota u" that can
be had by writing to the Registrar,
University Of Minnesota, Minneapo-
| lis, Minnesota.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Many people were absent the
first week after the holidays due to
cold weather and blockaded roads.
During the second week the flu
epidemic claimed a large number
o. the pupils. Many of them are re-
Stunning their duties this week and
the attendance Is nearly normal.
The players this week are: Rose
| Morse, Vera Jackson, Gordon He
din, Norma Nelson, Dorothy Han
son, and Lorrayne Pendroy.
The ninth grade class party was
held on Saturday night, January
second. This was one of the finest
parties ever had and all the people
enjoyed the party.
The dramatic club Is learning to
put on makeup to fit each individ-
ual's type.
Ir connection with their study of
Evangeline the eighth graders have
a large map drawn on the board in
blue chalk of Arcadia and sur
rounding islands. It shows the
mountains, cities and water In
other colors. 1t is a very attractive
map and they may well be proud Of
1t.
COMMERCIAL
It's almost time for another
Schoolmaster. The tipping classes
are busy setting up the material
for the stencils.
Beginning students making thirty
or more words a minute in last Fri
days test are as follows: Wanda
Arndt, Lillian Conkey, Thomas
Fleming, LaVerne Holler, Betty
May Johnson, Doris Ruehman, Ro
bert Rydholm, Rose Weiss, Lloyd
Wruck.
Betty May Johnson's name il
now added to the list of certificate
winners for her paper in last
weeks test having but five errors
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
There have been many absent
from the kindergarten during the
past two weeks. They made paper
snow and snowmen with which
they are going to decorate their
room. They have also started or
their Grocery store unit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

life, he has some 15O days Of
leisure each year. Should any
city-no matter how free from
juvenile cases they may be-
ignore the factor that they are
providing little or nothing to
help the youth utilize this dam
gerous free spare time?
We have an ideal setup for the
promotion Of winter sports. The
Main Street publicity angle
whether you like It or motifs a
tremendous factor. Sank Lake
nestled at the foot Of the City Park
could be a haven for winter sport
STEERS. SIKH slides could be built on
the lake, lighted Kinks could be
built, an ice palace II you want IL.
A winter carnival could be staged
and would draw people too. Witness
st. Clouds recent attempts.
Witness the wide spread pub
licity that Is Bemidji's on their
Paul Bunyan winter carnival.
Can you imagine q Main Street
carnival and the build up It
could get-properly conducted.
Take q gander at Brainerd's
Bunyan summer session. The
first year they lost $1,000. Did
they stop the event rs q bad
guess? Certainly not. They
charged 1t off to advertising.
And I'm their second year they
made money. The case rests.
And SO do my skates!
Ping pong champ irked-What
he termed "slurring remarks on his
| abilities" to play this time-honored
game were written by this corner
! last week when we said he was the
unofficial champ In the mean time
Mr.. Bassett has cleaned up the for
meT champ, Art Werner, and his of.
fetal claim to the championship IL
recognized both by this corner and
his constituents. It was the con.
] sensus Of opinion Of members of the
club that Mr.. Bassett gained his
/ championship when attendance
played rather large part. Could II
be that the finalist had the flu?
Will Mr.. Bassett meet all Corners
We hope. Such Is the life of such
versatile persons-all limelight.
Wrestling Is again on the bin
of local winter sports activities.
Paul Domke. who has proteged
q number Of matmen, announc-
ed 10 this corner that he has
started workouts. Last Sunday
he began workouts In the
Community Club rooms, and ex-
poets to continue them every
Friday and Saturday evenings
and Sunday afternoon. He's got
Charley and Ed Maly back and
expects to have some exhibit
tons this winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
! Sport

BY Chuck Rattle

Our contemporary, Jim Flanagan,
sports writer of the Alexandria Cit
izen News, flagrantly flounted a
fact that this corner limited last
week. Namely that Alexandria
came to this hamlet expecting easy
marks. And were handed instead
fighting ball club. An attack that
swept the great Alexian team off
its feet for nearly three quarters
could not hold up long enough to
clirch the game. That Sank Cen
tire scared Alex back into a ball
playing club was evidenced in the
head on the story in the Park Re-
gion Echo which said: "Alex Gets
Scare at Sank Centre"
Yes, Alex won the ball game,
but like Alex they always have
an alibi. When the game is
close or when they lose. 1t
would be interesting indeed to
play Alex close contest or
even defeat them-when they
were playing their best. But 1t
can't be done.
Horse Play-Horses, corn, and
pheasants are all mixed up in this
yarn told by. Willis Dahlem. Willis
out planting pheasant feeding shell
tiers last week parked his car on
the Gus Emblom farm with SO
pounds of cracked corn in the open
rumble seat. While he was busily
engaged in building the shelter, he
left the corn in the car. He return
ed to find his car in the hands Of
the enemy-surounded by eight OF
Mr.. Emblom's horses. They all had
their necks craned into the corn
and were having a merry time at
the expense of Mr.. Pheasant. Mr..
Emblom said he would replace the
cortland the horses had their fun.
It's pound Cliff D0mxe, now
with the Carleton matmen. was
winner I'm q match last week
when the Sioux, Of North Da-
kota college, war-whooped to
the Carleton campus. Cliff won
from Ed Sagen on a time ad-
vantage at 9:O2. Cliff was q
footballer on the Carleton var
sity during the last season and
has now swung to wrestling 10
keep In shape. Cliff, you know,
is q protege of his father, Paul
DOmke, whose wrestling re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

KNOWN mas Gk8V010O I8F Dey000
the corners Of this county. Paul
worked with his boys since
their youth, and I'm the last
years Of Cliffs high school car
eer taught him some of the
neater fundamentals Of the
game. It's real wrestling, too.
Not this slap stick stuff that
seems SO popular now days.
Real, honest-to-gosh holds that
speak Of scientific maneuver
and splendid training. 1 don't
know, there's something fine
about 1t all when Dad Is the
teacher.
On Geo. Bradley's weekly invita-,
ton to tourists to come to Marvel.
GUS Minnesota" Saturday nights
broadcast set this corners unicel.
lular mental powers in motion. II
was revealed that more than SOC
passengers travelled on the snow
train to st. Cloud a week ago Sun.
day to frohc in the Granite City's
winter carnival. Alex extended ar
open invitation to winter sport,
sters to come there at any time and
enjoy skiing and skating. st. Pau
brings on its winter carnival on
january 30 to February 6-and all
over the state winter sports ad.
vance the publicity and prestige OF
those sponsoring cities. We might
invite them to Sank Centre to make
snow balls.
We've stalled off mentioning
this proposition for sometime.
But Sank Centre with nine
miles Of lake In our laps-with
several dandy hills for ski
slides-sites for centralizing
winter carnival sports is with
out q single one of these fac
tors. To be sure weather condi-
lions have made preparations
for skating Kinks almost impos-
sible up to now. Warm, melt
ing weather frequented with
rains are Of course no good for
freezing Kinks. But when the
weather surges out with plen-
ty of snow and cold, then It's
time to build Kinks. Sure, the
kids cleaned one off themselves,
but they haven't the facilities
to maintain It or make It large
enough to pay for their efforts.
They have also made ski slides
at Bunker hill which has been
a yearly program for many
years.
In eleven years that this CORES
pondent has lived in this city Their
have been a very few skating rink
that could be called such. And mos
o. those were built by the youn,
fellows. The last good skating rinl
was built on the play ground som
years ago. What's to be done abou
that? One thing we can say. Tn
youth has not designated yer.
clearly that it wants Kinks. A few
Of them have mouthed about no
having any-but the case call
clearly for initiative on their parts
IT you howl loud enough; somebod
will hear you.
It's q known fact that juven-
lie delinquency comes about In
the leisure hours Of the youth.
In spite of schooling and home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby gwen that the annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Sank Centre Farmers Shipping
Association will be held at the Community Club Rooms
at Sank Centre MIMI, on Saturday, January D, at p.
m for the election of directors and the transaction of
such other business may properly come before the
meeting.
Paul R. Cuelsow,
Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

Tuesday of this week the Central
Minnesota Power and Milling Com
pany shipped car Of Camelia flour
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
;auk r5ME E-61RlII ffTNnI
OIL vi ~ = III n1f-N-liNiX 1l-!1 ~ - =
High
School
NO. XII

Miss Hemmdng's third and fourth
graders are making designs In art
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
Looking Back
Through Time

Excerpts From Herald of Thurs.
Jan. Is, 1917-Items of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

It's q known fact that juven-
lie delinquency comes about In
the leisure hours of the youth.
In spite of schooling and home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry of Yalt
avenue, Middlebury, entertained
members t the Clarence A. Daven.
port Auxiliary of Emerson Liscum
Camp, Spanish War Veterans, al
their home Saturday evening. The
covered dish supper was the high
light of a George Washington
Birthday party. Games were played
and group singing enjoyed. George
McElroy of AnSonia entertained
with number of Scotch songs, An
with the happy gathering was a
huge birthday cake. The party be-
came a testimonial for several pro-
minent members of the auxiliary
who have observed birthdays within
the past month.
Mrs. George C;oggin opened her
home on Huntington avenue Thurs
day afternoon for a card party for
the benefit OF the Ladies Aid of st.
Michael's church. Mrs. Goggin was
assisted as hostess by Mrs. M. J.
Malta and Mrs. Frank LaChance.
Those attending were: Mrs. Russell
Atherton, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs
Frank Keliher, Mrs. James Cor
man, Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Mrs.
Edward Holleran, Mrs. Walter Hor-
man, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs
Henry LaChance, Mrs. Francis
Whalen,, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs
Claude Stevens, Mrs. James Ryan
Mrs. Joseph Seery. Mrs. William
Rooney. Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs
William Dunleavey, Mrs. Charles
Dittrich, Mrs. e. Cook, Mrs. James
Hughes, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs.
M. j. Malta, Miss Josephine La
Chance. The high scorers were Mrs.
Patrick Donahuc, Mrs. James
Hughes, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs.
William Heaney, Mrs. Whalen and
Miss LaChance. The door prize
was won by Mrs. Heaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Allen of this
city are in New York city for a few
days where they are registered at
the Barbizon- Plaza Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Miss Ruth Dunn Of Scott road,
who is being married April ord, to
Stanley Lingis Of az Alder street,
was honored at shower given FRI
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Galloway, n Orange St., by
her mother. Mrs. Raymond Dunn.
Miss Dunn was the recipient Of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Later IN the evening a buffet lunch
con was served. Guests present
were: Mrs. A. Lingis, Mrs. Joseph
Lingis, Mrs. John Lingis, Helen Lin
gis, Jane Lingis, Anna Lingis, Freida
Trenka, Mrs. Betty Graf, Mrs. Mar
tina Traver. Mildred Bergin, Olive
Bergin, Mrs. Henry Traver, Helen
Murphy, Josephine Guidetta, Mrs.
Edw. O'Day, Mrs. Ascot, Mary o.
Conner, Mrs. Albert Traver, Myrtle
Hayes. Mrs. Virginia Dunn, Mrs.
Jisepha NORM, Mrs. Mary Traver,
Elsie Traver, Mrs. Rose Reed, Mrs.
Matte Hanlon, Mrs. Mabel O'Brien,
Mrs. John Bergin, Mrs. Ruth Vim
ing, Anna Pills, Mrs. Pills, Mrs.
Margaret Jorgensen, Anna Gladney,
Mrs. Delmar Dunn, Mrs. Julius
Shurkus, Mrs. Vera Peck, Mrs.
Tirnthoy Madden, Katherine SPELL
man, Mrs. Mary Roditis, Evelyn
BerEin, Francs Green, Theresa
Trenka, Christine Kalniauskas, Elsie
Trenka, Louise Trenka, Title Tren-
ka, Jennie Mara, Phillis Marcino,
Connie Mara, Mrs. Dom. Martinelli,
Elenore Madden Mrs. Frank Sabis,
Theresa Madden, Anna Mikelionis,
Nellie Mikelionis, ,Aldona Mikelionis,
Louise Scarvati, Mrs. Arthur Dunn,
Edyth Dunn, Bessie Bergin, Mrs.
Martha Galloway, Mrs. Raymond
Dunn, Miss Ruth Dunn and Miss
Mabel Traver from Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Style Chats
by MARY FENTREss


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris - (U.P0 - Lace promises
to be one Of the most popular ma
terials for spring and summer wear
and particularly for evening clothes.
Almost every big couturier shows
q large amount Of lace in the new
collections.
Helm uses wool lace for afternoon
wear, and this Is particularly effec-
tive In black with trimming of
starched white pique. A small collar
continues down the front of the
dress like q stiff jabot and the same
starched pique makes small wrist
length gloves to. match. The black
lace belt has a bright red buckle.
The same couturier uses sheer lace
as trimming for dresses Of solid ma
terial. He shows a gown Of pale
pink mousseline that is banded no.
rizontally with insertions Of sheer
black lace. One Of his evening dress
es in black crepe is trimmed at the
neck with frill of white lace which
continues down the front Of the
bodice. The same crisp lace makes
frills of trimming on the skirt.
Paul Valence and Amy Blatt,
houses that have only hand knit and
hand crocheted clothes, show cock
tail, dinner and evening gowns Of
lace. Natural silk, boucle yarns and
cotton and silk mixtures are used
for these hand made laces which are
often made with full transparent
sleeves, high necklines In front and
low-cut back decolettes.
Chanel combines sheer lace and
tulle In straight, slim evening gowns
which flare out from the knees into
bouffant skirts. The skirt fullness Is
usually achieved by insertions OF
tulle or tierssof tulle ruffles on the
lace gown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Weddings
Coming Events



FEB - Il. -Junlsr League h6
by exhibit. Msttstuck museum.
Feb. ss-Rotsry cub anniversai
party, The Elton. ~ =
February 2t-Arnial revue an
dance Of Regina Leonard Glasses q
Temple Hall. n TX .
Feb. Ss-Junior League chiidref
program, Womefi;s club. "
Feb. 2S-Anniversary party JeH:
ish Home for Aged - 80
Feb. 2S-H. ". Kaltenborn, speak
er at women's club. -.
Feb. 2S-Dean z. Charles -BToTs
at First church. ~ -
Feb. 2s-Rev. Moses r. Lowell a
Second Congregational church. VI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
DUTCH MUSEUM URGED

Holland, Mich, (UP)-A concert
ed move to establish a permanet
Dutch Museum in this city has beer
launched by Western Michigan per-
sons. The purpose of the museum
would be to preserve material relat-
ing to Dutch traditions and other
historical data, which was discov-
cred sorely lacking by workers on
the Survey of Historical Records.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

partnership had at least nine hearts,
as South would not bid at the range
Of two without a five-card suit.
hence the right" or rather the
lucky, contract was reached, as four
hearts is laydown. But where the
four spades became the final con-