davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
South UNITY

Mrs. Ben Cheadle called on Mrs.
Walter Kind last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday at the AL
vim Hummer home.
Mrs. Henry Quade visited with
Mrs. Hulda Hummer Wednesday
afternoon.
Chas. Hummer received word on
Wednesday morning that his bro
Their, Sam, in Great Falls, Mont,
had passed away.
Mrs. Henry Fritzlar called on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Kaadota

All Oh CnOSe WHO aLCenueQ LOT
othy Blanks birthday were: Mar
vel, Bud, Betty, Jen and Frances
Berry, Mrs. Carl Echlund and sons
Jerome and Art. She received
some nice gifts and at II o'clock a
lunch was served and all left fol-
their homes wishing her a happy
birthday.
Mr.. Jereme Ecklund celebrated
his birthday anniversary on Wed
nesday. Those that were present
were: Miss Dorothy and Glen
Blank, Frances and Betty Jean
Berry. At ten o'clock lunch was
served.
Mrs. John Blair, daughter, Ella,
and son, Frances, called at the
Otto Blank home Sunday.
Joseph Ecklund and Art, Arnold
Blank motored to Osseo to get FL
len Ecklund SO she could attend
teachers meeting at Long Prairie
Saturday.
Miss Virginia Emblom attended
the teachers meeting at Long
Prairie Saturday.
Rubin Eckberg called on Henry
Blank Monday.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg called on
Mrs. A. Henderson on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and son,
Glenn, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Art Cooper and John
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Trones
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Trones, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Schaumann, Virginia Emblom and
Ellen Ecklund visited at the Ole
Trones home Sunday.
Carl Ecklund, Jr, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ecklund on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Kurch and
daughter, Holly, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steinbauer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom were
Long Prairie callers Wednesday.
Mr.. Louis Soggie called on Jonas
Eckberg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Berry and
son, Vernon, left for Minneapolis
Sunday afternoon for a few days.
Frank Washaller, Of Brewer
NlllC, Cc1LlCO at lllS oIClllU6IuCI IlOlllC
Sunday.
Miss Marvel Berry left Sunday
afternoon to stay at the Walter
johnson home.
Miss Fern Blank left Sunday to
stay at the home of Henry Besser
for q few weeks.
Lloyd Sorenson, Gladys and AL
bert visited at Miss Sorenson's
home at Little Sank.
Mrs. Jones Eckberg called on
Mrs. Otto Blank Monday.
Henry Blank helped Mr.. Gust
Emblom with his work Friday.
Otto Blank called on Gust Otto
Friday.
We are glad to have a new pupil
at our school District 1875. Her
name is Evelyn Otto. They are liv-
ing on the Gust Emblom farm.
Gust Otto called on Otto Blank
Monday.
Mrs. John Blair and son, Frances,
and daughter, Ella called at the
Holman home Sunday.
The Kandota bunch showered
Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Adrian Sunday
night. At IL o'clock a nice lunch
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
A Good Deed

Each ray Of light from a distant
star has been travelling on through
the ether for hundreds of years. Yet
it still remains pure and strong
enough to affect the negative plate
OF the astronomers camera. So
with a good deed-set it going, and
who knows the end Of it? Not the
world of this century or the next, for
Its influence will travel on for ages
to come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz, of
Greenwald, were callers at the G.
F. Botz home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurman
spent Friday with relatives in Du-
luth.
Mrs. G. F. Botz and daughters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

Wanda Natalie, 15-year-old Calves
ton, Texas, schoolgirl, is shown
right up behind the eight-ball.
Wanda took the male pocket-bil-
liardists into camp in the city's
class-B championships. She has fire.
quently made straight runs of Is.
@'!t ga Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

Among speed pilots winning ou o,
standing events at the Natloii1'
Air Races, in Cleveland, was ,. s -
Whitman, of Oshkosh, Wis., VIZ VIZ
won the 5O-mile event for pia.aeS
with engines of 3g7-cubic inch . ulS
placement or less. Whitman W. W.
the James j. Davis trophy. VIII"
he is holding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

George Abel, whose son Tyler, o.
was recovered by his ex-wife, Mrs.
Drew Pearson, from Abell's home IN
the lonely Isle of Sark, England, IS
shown above. When they were 81.
vorced Abel. was allowed custody OF
the child six weeks year. Mrs.
Pearson. now wife of the famous
flewsman, charges he "kidnapeo,
the child. The Pearsons and the LAD
are in America. = :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

IDEAR esNOAH=lF "A MAN +
IOPENED a BANK
ACCOUNT EoRo-AlS NEW
IBORN SON, WOULDN'T '"e
IIT e. a FRESH HEIR
:?
IELLeDEAN LEE MoNRoE> NC.
IDEAk NoAA=WAEN the
|icE CREAMS> DOES
THE SNOWFALL?
|JAck RoosER-RAEASANvv'ILE.PA
DEAR NOAA= SHOULD a
LIBRARY De SAD
| BECAUSE US BOOKS
IARE nv .T1ERS Z
- k.Se0TT@cANTCfAs 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-07

Whether effective against
nfane paralysis the suphae nasal will be known when
the results of the first large scale test Of the abuaed at
Preston Springs Ontario Canada Dr. John Hauch of the Hagmeier
Clinic shown administering the 5000 children who
treated effort the mounting outbreak of the dread disease
in Central PreSS)
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BY GORDON ENGLEHART.

BY GORDON ENGLEHART.
W y1TH the arrival of the first
M OF the 5000 Scouts from
v v nearby States, the t1rst
National jamboree is put
ting on buster appearance.
Tho new Scouts, who are to act
~ hosts to the main body arriving
Tuesday and Wednesday, came in
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SCOUTS TO TEACH
CANOEING SAFETY
Demonstration Will Feature
Carnival at East Potomac
Pool Thursday.

Pointers on how to prevent . canoe
from tipping over will be one of the
high lights OF A demonstration to be
staged by Boy Scouts at the Water
Carnival in the East Potomac Park
swimming pool at 8 pm. Thursday,
Edward Kelly. administrative assistant
70 c. Marshall Finnan superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, an
nounced yesterday.
. The national championship team,
under the direction Of Capt. Fred c.
Mills Of New York, will put on the
Boy Scout show, Kelly said, demon
strating safety and rescue work in
canoes and small boats generally. An
exhibition OF rowing also will be given.
Carnival to Be Benefit.
The water carnival will be staged
70 raise funds for the Council of
Social Agencies, so that additional
underprivileged mothers and children
may enjoy Summer outings. officials
said. S. G. Leoffler, manager of the
East Potomac Park pool. is cooper
ating. and the District Parent
Teacher Association is sponsoring the
event.
A canoe-tilting contest will be
staged by Bill Havens. national A. A.
U. champion, and Alden Smell, Mid
Atlantic A. A. U. champion, Kelly de-
clared
Water Polo Game Slated.
A game OF water polo pitting the
washington Canoe Club against the
Ambassador Health Club also will be
feature OF the carnival.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock the
free ferry service for free swims for
children Of the Southeast and South
west will be instituted from the har-
Dor precinct wharf of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department. National
Capital Parks small boat will take the
children across Washington Channel,
for the time being, pending acquisi-
tlon OF a more suitable craft from
the Coast Guard. which will author
lze the use of boat now at Curtis
Bay, near Baltimore Free swimming
will prevail from 9 to 1890 o'clock.
but officials said this will be confined
solely to children. Adults will have
to pay.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
examination in his home city before
coming to Washington.

examination in his home city before
coming to Washington.
Commissary officials have estimated
that $50 tons of food will be con-
sumed by the Scouts during their
Today stay, A sample meal, served
last night: Pot roast of beef. Drowned
potatoes. green peas, celery, milk.
bread and butter and watermelon.
The largest single delegation will
arrive today from New York City
4l8 strong. Other large groups today
will be 325 from Illinois. 498 from
Georgia, 1863 from Florida and
Alabama. 325 from New Orleans and
way points, 280 from Rochester, N. Y,
and 245 from the Carolinas.
Virginia contributed a large num-
Der yesterday. Sixty came from Rich
mond 40 from Roanoke and smaller
units came from Lynchburg. VIM
chester, Staunton and Newport News.
Sixty Norfolk Scouts will arrive bv
boat this morning. Norton will send
IS and Charlottesville Al today.
d. c. Proclamation Issued.
Residents Of the District were urged
yesterday by the Commissioners to
participate in the public events of
the Jamboree and to display flags
during the event.
IN proclamation officially recoe-
nlzlng the jamboree, the city heads
said.
1T is fitting and proper that the cit
lzens OF Washington should show their
appreciation OF the honor conferred
upon the city in being selected for the
National Jamboree by extending a cor
dial welcome to the Boy Scouts of
America and all Boy Scouts from for
elgn nations participating in this jam
ooree. by an appropriate display CT
American flags during the period of
encampment.
We strongly urge upon the citizens
of Washington and all visitors in the
Nations Capital during the period Of
the jamboree that they avail them
selves of an opportunity to visit the
encampment and interest themselves
in the many and varied activities of
the Boy Scouts in order that they NAV
have an opportunity OF coming into
direct contact with the inspiring work
being accomplished through the me-
dium of The Boy Scouts of America"
Transfer Of hundreds Of Scouts at
Union Station yesterday to buses that
Evening star., 1937-06-27

took them to their tents functioned
perfectly, with several hundred boys
from Washington and nearby Virginia
and Maryland guiding
Not one Scout has gone astray,"
the Travellers Aid Society reported
As youths flowed in from such di-
vergent places as Texas and Delaware,
the chief cry was against Washington
heat.
Rusty" Callow. crew coach at the
University OF Pennsylvania, who
broadcast the Yale-Harvard boat race
at New London, Conn, on Friday
paced through the station in shorts
and helmet and declared he was darn
glad to have them
A group Of Sea Scouts from Okla
homa City considered themselves for
tunate to be wearing white uniforms
instead of the usual khaki, though
they were somewhat rueful about a
dusty day coach they boarded at St
Louis.
Weather like this at home would
be headline story for the papers"
said the Boy Scout farthest away
from familiar regions, Eric Saunders,
Of Lower Hutt, New Zealand He is
directing, in cockney accent, the ar
irving troops.
In spite of the heat" said he, Il
haven't had so much fun since
mother caught her hair in the
mangle"
Highway to BE Closed.
Because of the jamboree the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway will
be closed from the Arlington Memorial
Bridge to the Highway Bridge the
greater part Of each day from Wednes-
day to July g.
This was announced yesterday by
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
the National Capital parks, who ex-
planned the road will be open for
travel from pm to $50 pm. each
day. Part of the Boy Scout encamp-
ment will be on Columbia Island, the
area affected by todays order, and
officials do not desire to have unau-
thorized visitors at inCOnvenient hours,
Finnan said
Closing Of the travelled high
way will require traffic to utilize the
Highway Bridge. go in straight line
over the Arlington Memorial Bridge or
negotiate the Key or Chain Bridges.
The Mount Vernon Highway is heavily
travelled. especially in the morning,
but lnasmuch as it will be open for
the afternoon Government workers
rush, little delay is expected.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Philippine Scout Executive
Flies to .Jan,b0ree IN Z Davs
Makes l3,OOO.MiIe Trip
to Represent 5000
Island Boys.

1t cost $714.50 for Exequiel Villa
corta, Boy Scout Philippine execu-
tive, to come from Manila to Wash
ington for the jamboree.
Villacorta stepped of a plane at
Washington Airport at ass pm. yes
terday, just seven days after ne
climbed aboard the Hawaii Clipper
at Manila for a fight across the
Pacific.
The Filipino covered the 10000
mile journey in "a days two years
ago, when he came by steamship and
plane to the jamboree that was called
of.
Among the first persons he wanted
to meet here were the two Venezuelan
Scouts who walked 5000 miles here
from their country and spent two
years at it.
Villacorta, 33, high official in the
government of the Philippine Com
monWealth, came here to represent
the 5000 Philippine Scouts at the
jamboree. His way was paid by men,
bers Of the Scout council in the
islands.
The visitor from half way around
the world is of 400 foreign Scouts
here or on their way here from "a
Evening star., 1937-06-27

STOANEeS I'll Twelfth Street
-
!ZZI!Z|:::z:. - :. 'oea's
zzii-f .l
! ! !: !: :: !: !: !: :: ::
||1| Il Ideas
M They Mean
-. 11.'.s.'alll =, e.
The hiQhest compliment that can be paid the
House OF Sloane was voiced recently by GUS
toner. Ut is so different here Instantly YOU
have made my problems your personal concern
mot trying to sell me something; but rather
to render sevice-in which otter all the noer-
chondise is but contributing element"
Thank you madam that IS the ideal back Of
this institution-ond in its fuIfiInoent notur-
ally follow development Of ideas that make
it truly distinctly "different"
There is nearly century Of experience shaping
our policy censoring merchandise; refin-
ing our business ethcs-ond obviously true
enough exercising noderotng influence on
Prce-justifyng the Sloane Motto-"Alwoys
nigh grade; never high prced.
.st e @ s sen: ssso:t ss:s & i he I've
compromising permitted For the most por
We eoo detoe and oo
quoIiy--
To your advantage in value,
in character and in price
FLOOR control entire output Of the
oneest and most important mills in America in Broodoon
To your Advantage IN value,
in character and in price
MoR'IH1AL RUGS We n,oiotojn Of eGTmissooo.s
Eost Expert judges Of quality and authorities weaving
To your advantage in value.
in character and in price
Se! sss" es II s ee ea 3ss s< @
presenting thoughts in design and new combinations in
coos, and Of better grades
To your advantage IN value,
in character and in price
IN DRAeER'Es-Disp'oyed in quiet atmosphere
appointed environment assortment Of more thon 1000
critically chosen fabrics Of exclusive designs and textures
From there and with the of member
v 9 dd Of s "n exae osG your No o9Ds %oe{ o .e @
it is the for piece Of furnit!re the treatment Of
wall Or window o.o t o nes end our deeooos
scheme and solve any decorating problem
To your Advantage IN value,
in character and in price
IN cohvEh'EActs- Charge accounts gladly made ovoi:
ob|e with such confdentoIy adjusted terms os will meet
lust And s s9' a9 o ne ,o oreGsa 0 e y PS s.0
L.~a - ,;e;+o
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Red-Caps Mourn
As Husky Scouts
Tote Own Bags
Boys Trek Into City
Loaded With Camp
Equipnent.
Equipment.

Baggage, baggage everywhere, and
not bag to carry" described the pre-
dlcament of Union Station red caps
yesterday. watching thousands of Boy
Scouts pour from trains.
Sturdy Scouts. here for the JAM
boree, carried enough baggage to set
up light housekeeping. But, as one
dusky porter complained, they don't
give us none of it,
Lines of boys with vari-colored neck
erchiefs filed all day yesterday through
Union Station to waiting buses and
all were heavily loaded. A Scout
from Richmond obligingly stopped to
exhibit his burden. Here Is what
he carried:
A bugle. a canteen, a flashlight, a
camera, field glasses, a flrst-aid kit.
an axe, knife, guard rope and two
tent poles
On his back was khaki hayersack.
he said 1t held a cot, half a pup
Evening star., 1937-06-27

except for a few five-minute inter-
walls, ever since I've been here.
The jamboree is well represented by
colored Scouts. A colored Cub Scout
pack raced into tent as the rain
started taround 800 One Cub in
brand-new spick-and-spa uniform
launched himself forward on a lO-foot
slide on the drenched grass, and then
just sat there, grinning. The tents.
due to the torrents of rain which
poured down, were shut tight. Lights
had to be snapped on as it grew
dark within
Telephone Operators.
Outdoing even the pressmen. how
ever, are the telephone operators at
headquarters. Their work begins at
, in the morning and goes at top
speed until 10 at night. There are
several shifts throughout the day. and
man takes over the position at
night. There is no way OF telling
how many thousands of calls they
send and receive each day. The camp
has $50 telephones in service.
Some little anxiety was felt for
Exequiel Villacorta of Manila. who
was due to arrive by plane at 4::55
pm. The rain was pouring down so
hard I thought the field would not be
in condition to receive the plane. How
ever, the rain Stacked of around AIS
pm, enabling the plane to land.
In addition to the 5000 Scouts who
arrived, the camp was also honored
by visit of a flock of about SO
pigeons, which settled down in the
east part of camp
Several troops were not deferred in
the least by the rain. Putting on their
bathing suits, they went right ahead
in putting up tents.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

ing system in the form of a piece
Of canvas stretched over the tent
top. The air congregates in the cav
ity between the canvas piece and the
tent top. making the tents much
more habitable
Several Scouts. already having
erected their tents. came struggling
across the camp under the weight
OF huge mattresses Cots were i'm
ported from Camp Roosevelt.
The jamboree seems to hold some
strange fascination for aviators..
Every 5 or 10 minutes, an air.
plane, or the blimp, zooms over
head.
Press Headquarters Active.
For all-around activity, the di-
vision Of public information is tops.
This is where the press resides.
The telephones are always busy and
the typewriters clicking One man
has been debating \ story steadily,
Evening star., 1937-06-27

tent, poncho. blankets, clothing, mess
kit and plenty OF sunburn lotion"
This was typical of the Scouts light
baggage. Electric wagons took heavy
goods from baggage cars.
We've had more than twice the
usual amount today-camping stuff
and bridge-building poles." said a
truck operator.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Ja,lnboree
Continued From First Page.)

pans, pals, dismantled tables and
other kitchen and mess equipment.
The big camp has been divided
into sections of 1850 Scouts each.
Each section is in direct touch with
headquarters at all times by tele-
phone through special switchboard
operated by three girls. The special
jamboree number is District 1860.
Physicians and attendants were
Strengthening the dSpensary tent at
general headquarters yesterday. in
readiness for any emergency. Three
physicians will be on duty, and
Red Gross emergency car. in constant
touch with headquarters by short
wave radio. will answer calls from all
parts OF the camp.
Health Precautions Taken.
Every precaution possible has been
taken to insure healthy camp. Each
boy must have passed a rigid physical
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Maccabees' Outing July |.

The Maccabees OF Washington will
hold their annual outing and excur-
sion to Marshall Hall on July /, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs. E.
Olive Eckert, regional director. They
will leave on the steamer City OF
Washington from the Seventh street
pier at 10 am, 2, $50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

early yesterday.
After checking
In. the various
troops erected
their shelters in
section 3, south
Of the Lincoln
Memorial.
These tents
are the finest I
have ever seen.
Tall and spa
cious, they can
comfortably hold
four boys. Be-
sides their ca
pacity, they have
their own cool
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Potomac Is Inviting
But Officials Forbid
Scouts to Take Swim

The first Scout at the jamboree
who takes swim in the inviting
waters OF the nearby Potomac
River will be sent back home
forthwith. jamboree officials an
nounced yesterday.
This warning has gone to all
Scouts, with the explanation that
the river is too polluted to bathe
in safely.
It's tough on the boys, many
OF whom have brought their
swimming trunks" an official
said, but it's for their own
good. The rule will be enforced
strictly"
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Wins Reserve Competition

Station NED of the District of Co.
lumbia. with a score of $3.50, stood
first in the naval communication
reserve competition during the last
fiscal year. the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday
Evening star., 1937-06-27

foreign countries as goodwill am
baSSadors
Already in Washington are 2 from
Holland. "a from Poland, from
Lithuania, 7 from France. 2 from
British Columbia, from Venezuela
and 2 from New Zealand. Villacorta
is going home by way OF Europe.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
LIEUT.. BUTLER ASSIGNED
viii Take Post Graduate Work
at Annapolis.

William c. Butler, jr.. lieutenant
(junior grade), U. S. N, has been
assigned to Annapolis to begin post
graduate work in ordnance tnd gun
merry at the Naval Academy on Thurs
day
Lieut.. Butter was graduate in 1925
from Central High School. where he
was a captain in the Cadet Corps.
He is an Annapolis graduate OF 1890
and was on sea duty on the U. S. S.
Colorado until 1884, when he was sent
to China. He returned from his post
there on June s.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BoysFindT entsC Comfortable
Cooling System in Form of Canvas Cavity
at Top Proves Great Help to Scouts

In order to get the story OF the
j1mboree from the real Boy Scout
angle. The Star has arranged Nth
Gordon Englehar, l6-pear old
Western High student and mem
Der OF d. C. Troop 666. to attend
the encampment and mrite OF the
jdmboree as he sees it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08

acres. of Section twelve i12). Town
ship four (4) South of range twenty
three (23) east. containing 244.79
acres in all. in Carbon County. Mon
If is. THEREFORE. HEREBY
ORDERED. that all persons interest
ed in said estate be n appear be-
Of fGre the e"' coa a9qt5i IN in ,he the So" citS oi
Hardin. Big Horn County. Montana.
or the 21st iav of January. A. D..
1887. at 1900 o'clock a. m. of that
day. or as soon thereafter as counsel
NAV be heard by the Court. then and
there to show cause. if II they have.
WHY an order should not be made and
entered in the above entitled estate
directing and authorizing the admin
gage said real estate as praved for
in said petition. this dav file with
the clerk of the above entitled court.
in the matter of the Estate of John
1t Is further ordered that a COW
of this order be published in the
Hardin Tribune-Herald. a newsDaper
published j n Big Horn County: Mon
to the hearing on said petition: and
that a COPY of this order be publish
ed in The Picket-Journal. a news
paper published in Red Lodge. Car
which the property herein described
is located. for a period of two sue
c"ssive weeks preceding the hearing
on this order to show aus
from the County of Big Horn. State
of Montana. this 5th dav of January.
4. D.. 1887.
Clerk of the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County of Big Horn.
D,,I ~~ o 1noT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-08
Among the citations which COM

Among the citations which com
prise the leSSon-sermon are the
following passage from the Bible;
But when the morning was
come Jesus stood on the shore:
but the disciples knew not that
it was Jesus. Jesus said unto
them. Come and dine. 49," JOHN
81 a, 12).
The lesson-sermon also includes
Christian Science textbook, "Scl-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
This spiritual meeting with our
Lord in the dawn of a new light
is the morning meal which Chris
tan Scientists commemorate. They
bow before Christ. Truth, to receive
more of his r%eappearing and 81
lently to commune with the divine
principle, love" page $50.