davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
Steiner Lumber Co.
few days Of last week at Sank
Nertvn

Centre.
Kathryn Essler spent Friday at
the Herbert Rouslang home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwaub
were overnight guests Of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bis
aillon and family Thursday.
Mike Essler made a trip to the
cities. He left on Friday and re-
turned on Monday.
Some Of the men Of the commun-
ity hauled and packed ice the lat
ter part Of last week. Because OF
the muddy roads they found haul
ing a slow job.
Edward Rodgers spent Saturday
with Felix Essler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaub CALI
ed at the John Steinhom home on
Thursday.
David Klar called at the Hubert
Rouslang home Sunday.
Al Rouslang called at the Frank
Essler home Sunday.
Irene Rouslang spent few days
Of this week with relatives at
Sank Centre.
Little CeleStine wiener, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener is
on the sick list.
Henry Essler was an overnight
guest at the Jake Essler home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Milford Huberty spent a
few days of last week at the home
of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Baggenstoss.
Celestine Essler and Lucille Bis
ALTON spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Essler and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bisaillon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

Mrs. Ella Christie spent Sunday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Neal.
Monica Otte spent Sunday visit
ing her sister, Miss Rose Otte, at
the Christ Lentz home.
Louise Barchenger was an over
night guest Of Doris Christie Sat
urday.
James Christie, who has been
employed at Quentin Beck's dur
ing the winter, returned home Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz visited
relatives at Grey Eagle and Bur-
trum Sunday.
The John blair family moved in
to the McCracken house in Sank
Centre last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Gustaf Otto and family, Of LeMars
Iowa, arrived to take possession OF
the Emblom farm vacated by the
Blairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn Marshall,
of Dodge Centre, are visiting the
ladys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Domke.
Mrs. Joe Essler spent Friday az
ternoon with Mrs. Frank Essler.
The snow pillow has been working
on our roads the past week. TWEEN
ty-eight men living on or near the
road were out helping shovel the
snow. The ladies did their part by
feeding the men.
Lucille Bisaillon and Celestine
Essler, who attend high school In
Brooten, spent the week end with
their parents.
The Raymond-Ashley All club
held a meeting at the Schlief home
last Friday. Parliamentary Rules
were discussed. The next meeting
will be at the Henry Judes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab, of
Verndale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rooney and son, Dennis, Of Pillag-
er, spent the week end with the Ia
dies parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bisaillon. Dennis stayed for a long
err visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermacher
drove to Melrose last week to visi,
the gentleman's mother. They also
visited their daughter, Virginia
who attends high school in Mel.
rose.
Miss Loletta Smith spent the
week end with friends in Glen
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
children, Of Glenwood, visited a.
the Ed Morris home Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Morris spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Walter
| Morris.
J. Kiken has been quite sick Al
his farm home.
Celestine and Deloris Esslel
spent Sunday afternoon with Mar
ian Cowlthorp.
Violet Virkus Is staying at thu
Henry Jennissen home, near Pad
ua.
Edward White returned to hi
home at Sebeka after an extended
visit at the Bisaillon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne
drove to Minneapolis Wednesda!
to attend the funeral Of q friend
Mrs. Ralph Deck.
Walter Morris, Joe and Raymond
Essler and Win Cowlthorp wer'
business callers at st. Cloud las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Cook ant
daughter, Idella, drove to Morris
Thursday to attend the operett'
given by the Morris Agriculture
school. Miss Alva Cook was one o
the cast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

John Bueckers called on Mrs. AL.
Hoppe, who IL confined at the st.
Cloud hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nordinger
and daughters, Louise and Janice,
spent Friday evening with the B.
N. Korte family at Meirose.
Henry Arnzen was st. Cloud
business caller Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
Elrosa News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FEELING, of
Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Uphus, of Greenwald, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Stalberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Osendorf of this place,
celebrated the birthday of Mrs
Norbert Osendorf Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Anton Fladung, Mrs. Henry
Verkennis and Mrs. Katie Schrom
visited at the Mary Weber home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klein.
schmidt, Of st. Cloud. visited with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney and
son are spending a few days at the
Albert Bisaillon home.
Marie Essler spent Saturday at
the Frank Essler home.
Miss Frances Rouslang spent a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

Germany is the largest exporter
Of prepared medicines.
Joseph B. Grey, Of Waterloo,
Iowa, took blue ribbon honors In
hooked rug contest, winning
over IL women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
Westport

The Misses Inez Butler and Will
la Hogan attended the teachers
institute at Glenwood on Friday
of last week.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Communist Charge Is Spurned
Bv Anti-"Sit-D0,vn'' Elements
Eren Manufacturers Representatives
Stress Absence of 'Red" Character
istics in Detroit Strike Situation.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

This the second OF articles the stdoDn sttJ
socalled Michigan
think the sitdown strike?
Obviously impossible mind all
Evening star., 1937-03-29

itself, which Is eager to seize any ad-'
vantage, and that Of the great middle
group, whose heads are in whirl over
it all
With the two first mentioned, Of
course, there is no argument.
Labor is inert" said an official Of
one automobile manufacturing con-
Germ 1T creates nothing of itself.
It exists only because of the ingenuity
of management and the investment OF
capital in creating jobs
This man naturally regards sit
down strikers, or any other kind of
strikers, as ungrateful rascals.
Criminals, plunderers, inhuman
scoundrels" are frequent terms in the
literature of the strikers themselves.
They create the wealth which the
automobile magnate squanders "at
Palm Beach buying champagne at
$1,000 a case" When police make
any move against striking organiza-
ton they are thugs and criminals.
The really vital factor in the whole
situation is the man or woman whose
head is in a whirl." If the person Is
an employe or prospective employe OF
an automobile concern there is natu-
raj fear to say anything. True or not,
the general impression prevails that
there are spies everywhere, and for
both sides. This widespread suspicion
is one of the worst by-products Of the
whole situation. There is the impress
sion that nobody is quite to be trusted.
Sit-down Least Uncomfortable.
Another widespread idea is that
If there must be strikes the sit-down
strike is probably the least uncom-
Portable for the innocent bystander,
for there Is singular lacf OF violence
discernible on the outside. There is
no lodging of bullets or police clubs.
That has won the strikers good deal
of public sympathy.
About the last place one could ex-
pect much favorable sentiment to-
ward labor is among group OF bank
officials. Yet report from meet
ing of bank credit men was that 1t
was the almost unanimous opinion
that the wise course was followed IN
making no attempt to evlct the strlk-
ers from the Chrysler plants by force.
Not that the credit men believed
the cause of the U. A. w. A., but they
dreaded the effects Of a pitched battle
on public sentiment. There Is fire.
uuent mention of the mistake" OF
ex-President Hoover in dealing with
the bonus marchers. Detroit apparently
doesn't want martyrs. That Is one
Of the unions trump cards.
1t is also notable how carefully
everybody refrains from dragging out
the red flag. Even representatives OF
the manufacturers themselves stress
that there is no "red"-meaning in
ternational munistic-elements In
the strike Last week there was a
mass meeting of auto workers attended
by approximately $4,000. 1t was sup
posedly a gesture toward a general
strike if negotiations between Gov.
Murphy, Walter P. Chrysler and John
L. Lewis failed. The Detriot news
papers stressed the orderliness and
Evening star., 1937-03-29
MAJOR MEASURES
OCCUPY CONGRESS
Crop Insurance and Guffey
Bill to Get Attention
This Week.
By the Associated Press.


Congress, putting aside three
months Of comparative inactivity,
was prepared to busy itself this week
with major legislation, including crop
insurance and the Guffey-Vinson
coal measure.
Those items were on the Senate's
program of debate this week. The
House had legislative and District
appropriation bills before 1t.
Speaker Bankhead, contemplating
Congress business up to now, said:
Il don't know exactly why things
are so dull, but it appears that emer-
gency conditions are decreasing and
Congress wants to be more deliber-
ative, particularly since some Of the
measures hurriedly enacted were in
validated by the Supreme Court.
Greater deliberation, believe, is
= good thing"
None OF the regular appropriation
bills has been enacted. Three have
passed both Senate and House, but
differences between the bills of the
two branches must be composed in
conference.
Court Bill Occupies Attention.
Except for interludes when its Rail-
road and Civil Liberties Investigating
Committees have held hearings, the
Senate has devoted major attention
to the Presidents court proposal, now
in hearing before the Judiciary Com
| mittee.
The House awaits Senate action on
| the court bill before it steps into the
| controversy.
The House Agriculture Committee,
one of the more active in that branch,
has fallen into a virtual deadlock on
legislation to aid farm tenants. A
Senate Agriculture Subcommittee Will
start hearings this week on the same
subject.
Labor legislation marks time, pend
ing enunciation of presidential views
on regulation Of hours and wages, and
a Supreme Court ruling on the Wag
ner labor law.
| Reorganization Studied.
| A joint Senate-House committee has
been studying the Presidents sugges-
ton for remodeling the Governments
executive structure. Members say,
however, it may be months before
there will be any legislation.
The slim list OF laws enacted up to
this date of the 1887 session includes
| legislation to:
Forbid arms exports to warning fac
tions in Spain.
Appropriate additional funds for
Government activities, including re-
lief, in the present fiscal year.
| Extend the reciprocal trade agree
ments act, the presidential authority
to change the gold content Of the dol
lar, the Treasury's s2,ooo,00O0o0 sta
bilization fund and the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corps lending powers.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
z HERE TO SHARE
IN FELL0WSH|PS
Father Strittmatter and
Prof. Brown Gain Gug-
Qenheim Awards.

Two Washingtonians are included
in a list of SO scholars, writers, COM
posers, artists and scientists se'o d
to share in the $4,000 fellows..Ip
awards Of the John Simon Guggen-
helm Memorial Foundation for 1887.
The local winners are Rev. Dom
Anselm Strittmatter, o. S. B., OF st.
Anselm's Priory, and Sterling Allen
Brown, assistant professor Of English
at Howard University.
Father Strittmatter was honored for
his studies in the history Of Christian
life and thought. His researches in
the field of religious study have been
published in leading scholarly journals
in this country and abroad, it was said.
Prof. Brown was chosen because Of
his creative writing. He has published
a volume of poetry, Southern Road"
and many essays and poems. He
proposes to use his fellowship to
write long narrative poem, When
Ham Laughed" it was announced.
Prof. Brown was born In Washington
May /, 1901, and holds an A. B. de-
gree from Williams College and an
A. M. degree from Harvard University.
-Four Maryland winners were an
nounced. They are DR.. William Louis
Straus, jr., associate in anatomy, Johns
Hopkins University, chosen for his
studies Of the en1bryological develop
ment of muscle function; DR.. Eric
Glendinning Ball, associate In the de-
partment Of physiological chemistry
Johns Hopkins University, for his
studies in the mechanism of biological,
oxidations; Dr. George w. D. Hamlet
research worker, United States Biologi-
cal Survey, for his studies OF embry.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

ology and reproductive cycles Of vari-
GUS South American mammals, and
DR.. Allen Lyle Grafflin, associate In
anatomy, Harvard University, native
OF Baltimore, for his functional cyto-
logical studies Of the mammalian and
human kidney and their extension to
other problems pertaining to cellular
activity.
The money will be awarded in vary
ing amounts and under these grants
studies will be conducted from Brazil
to Tibet end from Irak to Scotland, 1t
was announced by the Committee on
Awards. Eight women were among
the recipients.
DR.. William J. Luyten, University Of
Minnesota, was granted second award
to continue studies OF stars in the
Southern Hemisphere. Since his first
fellowship In 1928, Dr. Luyten and
assistants have observed 25,000,00o
stars "in the most complete survey
ever made of the Southern sky" the
foundation announced.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Bears imported from Russia now
run wild and are hunted for sport on
the Monterey Peninsula, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

ters to the editor" are a fair index
Of public opinion.
This brings us back to the fellows
whose "heads are in whirl'-a +, l.
orite expression. They lean one way
and another. They see something
unbelievable happening perhaps the
whole social order changing under
their eyes. They don't know what
to do about it, They can't picture
their own place in the new order, If
1t comes.
Lean Towards Labor.
Sentimentally perhaps most Of them
lean towards labor. They themselves,
for the most part, work for living
Always the man who earns his bread
by the sweat of his brow appeals to
the highly sentimental middle-class
American-and the union makes much
Of this both in practice and in its
somewhat cynical instructions for
strike organization.
On the other hand these fellows
with their heads in a whirl see law
and order, the ancient bulWark Of
their own liberties, apparently sue
cessfully defied-at least in the letter.
They have few vested interests to
protect. But somehow or other it
seems all wrong-or maybe this is
new age which they don't understand,
a sort of Alice in Wonderland time
when what was all wrong is now all
right.
This, of course, is far from reading
the mind of Detroit. There are so
many shades of opinion among this
great group that it would be impos-
sible even to attempt to classify them.
About all that can be said with
certainty is that this automobile
capital Of the world will be greatly
relieved when it is all settled one way
or another and when one can talk
freely to ones neighbor without secret.
ly wondering which side he may be
spying for.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
LOST.


BILLFOID-Mans. black containing driv-
er's permit. important receipts. checks and
money; name Berry" stamped on back.
Reward. Call Adams 4115-M after pm.
BRIEF CASE-Black, containing valuable
papers: vicinity 18th & Kalorama I'd. NV.
Finder call Dist. 3701 or Geo. 3437.
CORAL NECKLACE, with large gold clasp.
Reward Phone North 727S-J.
EYEGLAsSES-Gold arch nose piece, black
neck cord; in NV. section. Dist. 9532 or
Pot. 4233. Reward.
GLASSES, small girls white gold frame
on Tuesday March 23. between Force
School and 18th and Que sts. NV. 1888
P st. NV.
GOLD RING. nine small diamonds in
cluster: Saturday night Sentimental val
ue only. Reward. Cleveland 404l.
LEATHER CIGARETTE CASE, initials "R.
A o." from 1880 R st. NV. to Allies Inn.
North 7301M Reward.
MANILA ENVELOPE-National Archives.
containing letters and papers OF value only
to the undersigned lost in Diamond cab.
Thursday noon. Kindly return to Wood
run sanner Post. 1901 Calvert st. NV.
Suitable reward.
RING = Small solitaire diamond senti-
mental value inscribed From Uly to
Hattie, 1856; Thursday. bet. l4th. Col
I'd. and 7l3 Otis pl. NV. Reward. Co
lun1bia CS09.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
CORC0RAN EXHIBIT
. SOLD T0NEW YORK
Metropolitan Museum of
Art Purchases Swings
of the Morning."

The Corcoran Gallery of Art today
received notification of the purchase
by the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York, of Henry E. Mattson's
painting, Wings Of the Morning" one
OF the outstanding works in the Fit
teenth Biennial Exhibition of Con-
temporary American Oil Paintings,
which opened at the gallery yester-
day.
G. Powell Minnigerode, director of
the gallery, was advised Of the pur-
chase by Frank K. M. Rehn, Inc, the
New York gallery which was the sales
agency. A sold" sign was placed
under the painting at the request Of
the agency.
The Mattson painting is dra-
matte seascape, showing the sea
breaking over rocks. 1t is one of the
larger canvases in the exhibition.
Mattson, who also has a self-por-
trait in the show, is nationally prom
inent in American art circles. At
the Corcoran Biennial two years ago
he was awarded the W. A. Clark third
prize of $1,000 and the Corcoran
bronze medal for another seascape,
THE Beacon" showing a stormy sea
and lighthouse.
Sales Of paintings in the biennial
shows are encouraged by the Corcoran
Art Gallery, which charges no COM
mission for any services rendered
Exhibitors have netted thousands of
dollars from past exhibitions
The show will be open to the public
through May 9.
Director Minnigerode announced
that So Of the exhibiting artists at
tended the preview of the show Satur-
day night, when a total of 3,l67 per-
sons saw the array of pictures. More
than 5000 persons visited the exhibi-
ton yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
TT for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. As at noon today. Year ago
Lowest, 33, at am. today. Year
ago. A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs, on January 8.
Lowest. 10. on February 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
{From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 56 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest. 80 per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
High -------. $50 m. 1906 am
Low ------ 3.59 a m. :37 am.
High --- $50 pm. 1927 p. m.
Low ---- 100 y Pill
The Sun and Moon
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ------ 5:59 6:2S
Sun, tomorrow - 557 6:29
Moon, today 9:24 pm. 6:5G Am.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1937-03-29

thoroughly American way in which
the demonstration was conducted.
The police had nothing to do except
direct traffic. The strikers themselves
make much of their "Americanism. :"
When they evacuate a plant they
march out behind the American flag
with a band playing patriotic airs.
It Is little bit reminiscent of the
rampant "Americanism" Of bonus
marchers.
Terrorism Charged.
The business group claims that
everything isn't SO rosy behind the
scenes. Men are terrorized into join
ing the union, they say. One method
described is that Of the paint bomb
a wiskey bottle filled with red paint,
which is hurled through the window
Of recalitrant worker. 1t Is quick
way to ruin living room or bed room.
One who holds out, they say, is likely
to have some remarkably narrow es-
capes from serious accidents.
The union men deny these charges
and hurl them back at the companies.
They assert that men are coerced by
all sorts of means against joining the
union and that in their scheme OF
things an unwilling member is a
serious handicap. He can't be de-
pended upon to "go through" Why
should they seek recruits who will &C
back on them at the first opportunity?
The newspapers are filled with
letters to the editors" They appear
without signatures. Many are from
wives of non-union men who are out
Of work because Of the activities o1
the union. Naturally they are very
bitter. Interspersed among them are
fewer letters upholding the cause OF
the strikers. Union officers claim
that these letters represent only q
small number of those received favor
able to their side. But few would
seriously contend anyway that "let-
Evening star., 1937-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self only. BERNARD P. COX. 5425 sth
st. NV. -
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, contTaetsd 1 5 BY any CO one other than han
sToCKHoLDERS OF THE CoRcoRAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA at its office. 6O4
11th St. NV. on Monday. April 5, 1887.
for the purpose OF electlng nine directors
for the ensuing year, and for such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting Polls open at IL M. and close At
PM.
F. H RIDGWAY. Secretary
FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
all points within 1000 miles. Return-load
rates Padded vans. National 146O. NATL.
pIAlLY TRlts MOVING LoAps Ap:s AND PART A
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER e. STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, AT A
meeting Of Board of Trustees. National
mst2ies Of columbia' 1nc to be held May
W. w WRIGHT. Secretary.
Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
American Security and Trust Company has
declared q quarterly dividend OF per
cent on its capital stock OF So. 100000.
' ets Of record @ At the close s Of business on
March coRcoRAN q 5SR1i rHoM
FREDERICK P. H. pFsf1S6es sfb6oNs.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self only. BERNARD P. COX. 5425 sth
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1937-03-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about 80
degrees; fresh northwest and north
winds, diminishing late tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shenan-
doah clear today.
Report for Last 81 Hours
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
:. S., ,95O-PRETTY
CORNER RITNGALOW

Located in Takoma Park on nice big
corner lot, this pretty bungalow probably
offers more value than you would expect.
Five bright rooms, bath and glassed-in porch
on one floor and big finished room up
pretty shrubbery and a garage all add to
make 1t complete, Has Just been done over
like brand new. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868
Evenings. to 9. call Randolph 1446
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

BRANDYWINE ST. N w, 492S-3 large
rooms kit, bath, closets. incl heat,
h.w.; employed couple. After z. CL. 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Duses for Sale-Colored

OPEN for inspection until $3.50 .. "a. 40s
23rd 81. n. z.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

R. N. HOOKER, METROPOLITAN 1868
Evenings. to g. call Randolph 1446
AIT QUACKENBOS ST. NV.
INSPECT AT ONCE
Builder will sacrifice new detached brick
6 rooms. modern kitchen 2 tile baths,
recreation room: deep lot: near stores bus
and cars. Small trade considered (Care-
free comfort with modern gas appliances.)
OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS
Dist 036S. STROUP 'GE. 4l3S
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
$3.50
6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS

CENTER HALL COLONIAL
You will agree with the sales organize
tion of j. Wesley Buchanan when they
unanimously selected this home as repre-
senting the greatest value in the suburbs
area of Northwest Washington. Situated
on large lot-contains all the modern fea-
lures one could expect in a home of today.
Terms if desired. For further particulars,
call, MET. 3772.