davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Across.
1, Slightly opened
5. Large quantity.
Q. Poignant grief.
IL. Large package.
IS. Heathen deity.
Is. Mother OF Ishmaed.
II. East Indian shrub.
i8. Cupboard.
10. Assembled.
20. Hate intensely.
e2. Partial illumination.
"a. Destitute Of teeth.
26 Lair.
27. A souvenir.
%. Lack Of appetite.
81. Measures of type.
s5. Lowest
81. Ostentatious display.
38. Thin sheets OF metal.
40. Copy.
43. River in Asia.
a. Impetuous.
IS. A little mass.
Il. Upright.
80. Mexican dollars.
81. Tailless monkey.
b3. Words used instead Of nouns.
81. Esteem.
81. Pertaining to cyanogen.
81. Around.
63. Roster.
IS. Bird of prey.
66. River In France.
81. Above.
68. Kind Of jacket.
80. Boundaries.
40. Ooze out slowly.
II. Slight depression.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Twizzler Answer.
Miss Sally simpleton's age u lSH.
Her btdegroom- -to-be y 27h.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Down.
/. A dwelling.
2. Worn out.
3 Winged.
4. Yield.
S. Wrong.
g. Town in Oklahoma.
7. Tones down
8. Boggy, marshy place.
8. Husks
10. A bombastic writer.
IL. Eager.
IL. Incautious.
l3. Allowance for waste.
2l. Scarf worn by bishops.
%. Feminine name.
Is. Annoy.
30. To melt.
80. Greek letter.
81. Inspired with fear.
80. King Of Israel.
80. Hawaiian bird.
"a. Surprise completely.
So. Ferocious cat.
80. Accumulated wealth.
Al. Middle layer Of a pericarp.
A.. Subtle sarcasm
IS. Ratify.
48. Grudges.
40. Spread for drying.
81. Saturated.
81. Combine.
SIS. Radium emanation.
Sc. Odor.
81. Serenity.
So. Hautboy.
50. Black: French.
so. God Of love.
"a. Golf mound.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Not All CAPABLE,

There are more than thirty million
automobile drivers in the United
States, but based upon the wartime
intelligence tests, there are not thirty
million drivers morally and mentally
capable Of operating cars with safety.
The standard of our drivers must be
raised, both through the removal of
the reckless and irresponsible from the
highways, and the education Of those
who do not fully realize or understand
the responsibility which they accept
when they get behind the wheel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
/ NEN WASH4GNGTOrTS a
10 Heroes 1nBZz19 @
George Newton, Nemesis Of Toughs in Old
SwampoodIe, Now Renovates Old Houses

George T. Newton and his wife,
who live at 1875 Twelfth st. N. E.,
do not simply sit around and do
nothing now that he has retired
from the police force. They have
found it profitable hobby to buy
old houses, fix them up for new
occupants, and then put them on
the market.
But there were a good many
years 38 of them, in fact-when
life contained more excitement for
the one-time Virginia farm lad.
Born in 1868, he came to Washing
ton as a raw-boned 6-footer, his
muscles hardened by farm life, and
quickly found place in uniform.
That was in the old Swampoodle
and Foggy Bottom days. These
we're tough districts and filled
with tough gangs, but curiously
enough Officer Newton had little
trouble. His size and build were
in his favor, but besides that, he
had a way with him. The boys
found it better to keep on friendly
terms with him than to give bat
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
OAR. Congress Picks
Youth as Study Topic

Youth" will be the keynote of
the Forty-sixth Continental Con-
gress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution which con-
venes April 10, the society declared
yesterday.
Seven vice presidents general
and one honorary vice president
general will be elected by the con-
gress. A record attendance Is indi-
Gated, according to reports to ma
tional headquarters.
During the week the delegates
will be received at the White House
by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
POST OFFICE
DEDICATED

UPPER LBORO, Md,
March 8.-The recently completed
$76, 900 post office here was dedi-
Gated yesterday, with Federal and
State Democratic leaders praising
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley and Representative Stephen w.
Gambrill for their efforts in
making construction of the build
ing possible.
Principal speakers at the cere-
monies, which included a flag
raising by the American Legion
post, were Smith w. Purdum,
Hyattsville, Fourth Assistant Post
master General; Senator George L.
Radcliff, M. Hampton Magruder,
collector of Internal Revenue, and
Judge T. Van Clagett, president of
the Marlboro board of town COM
missioners. State Senator LanS-
dale G. Sasscer was master Of cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
when he cleans your teeth

DR.. Lyons is just as effective as Milk
of Magnesia.
DR.. Lyons keeps your teeth
REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth
mean-firm, healthy gums and the
least possible tooth decay. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling so much cleaner,
your mouth so refreshed, and your
breath so sweet and pure.
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder regularly consult your
dentist periodically-and you will be
doing ALL that you can possibly do
to protect your teeth.
DR.. Lyons is not only doubly eff
cient, but it costs only half as much
to use. Even a small package lasts
twice as long as tube Of tooth paste
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and polishes the
teeth in a harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling-many
shades whittier.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is a special
dental powder developed for HOME
USE by a distinguished practicing
dentist. Free from all acids, grit or
pumice, it cannot possibly injure or
scratch the softest enamel. Even as a
neutralizer in acid mouth conditions,
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

ever, a mob set on him without
warning, using whiskey bottles
and rocks as weapons. That time
he shot his way out. He was re-
peatedly commended by his SUI
periors.
His love Of children brought
him Q regular assignment each
year for is years to protect those
participating In the May process
sions at st. Aloysius and other
churches.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
PWA FLOODED
With APPEALS
FOR MONEY
international News servics

Recommendations to Congress
for Q two-year extension for Public
Works Administration has resulted
in . flood Of applications from
cities, counties, States and other
governmental organizations for
PWA money.
Applications have more than
quadrupled in the last three
! months.
Where the money is expected to
come from PWA officials profess
to wonder, for already the legal,
engineering and financial divisions
have approved allotments for prof.
ects calling for more than three
times as much money as PWA has
to its credit.
All told, PWA has 4,379 applica-
tions on file, of which 2.817 have
been approved and are eligible for
allotments.
Too Many Sharers
The projects approved call for
PWA grants of 1886, 6,672,844, and
loans of $106,877, ,025. PWA's re-
volving fund has only $167, ,000, 900
therein, and $20,000,00 Of that
has been promised, at least tenta-
lively, to Pennsylvania.
Gov. James v. Alfred, Of Texas,
also has put in his bid for some
10000, 900 in behalf Of some so
communities which have voted
bond issues to provide their share
Of the costs of schools and other
public buildings, but have been
/ unable to obtain PWA funds for
1 the balance.
Spreads Sum Around
Should Pennsylvania and Texas
get their wishes, that would leave
only $137,00O,000 in PWA funds
to distribute among the 2,817 ap-
plications already approved, plus
the 1852 on file not yet approved,
plus all the new flood of applica.
tions.
PWA applications had dwindled
to q mere handful a day last No
vember. On the last of November,
only II were filed, seven in State
offices, and five here. BY the end
Of December, the average was 18
day, and by the end Of January,
81. The average was % day for
February, but last week applica-
tions began to pour in at the aver
age Of So a day. They came from
almost every State.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Stockholm Grows

STOCKHOLM G.N.SO. - The
population of Stockholm on Jan
uary was 549,232, an increase
in one year of 10,O78. Greater
Stockholm, which takes in a
number of garden cities" near
the capital, grew with 1920 peo-
pie to 684,327. For the first time
in Stockholm's history the city
has more than 100000 women.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Crops in California
Reduced by Frost

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 8
GN.S0.-The most serious freeze
that California has experienced
since 1918" brought forecasts the
1887 citrus fruit crop would be re-
duced almost $4,000, 900 boxes be-
low last seasons shipments.
Last seasons total interstate
shipment was 33,049, 900 boxes Of
oranges, 2,267, 900 boxes of grape
fruit and 7,787 900 boxes of lemons.
Predictions were that "a, ,432, 900
boxes Of oranges, 1881. 600 Of grape
fruit and 5,832, 900 Of lemons would
be shipped this year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Do As Your Dentist Does

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER-just naturally
cleans best. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder
is ALL POWDER-1OO8 cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Landslide ImperiIs Train

INDIANA, Pa, March 8 (I.N.S) .
Several score passengers expert
enced a narrow escape today when
a local Pennsylvania railroad train
ran into landslide. They escaped
with a shaking up. ...
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Storms Delay Queen Mary

NEW YORK, March 8 Q.N.SO.
Storms in the Atlantic are delay
ing the line queen Mary, due here
tonight, according to radio mes
sage from the ship today. The
liner will dock tomorrow morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
cities and towns
throughout the

cities and towns throughout the
state by Jan. 8.
Commissioner Starkey emphasiz-
ed that no unemployment during
1887 can be used to fulfill the wait
ing period. Two FUN weeks Of unem-
ployment must be completed during
1888 to meet the waiting period re-
quirement. Benefit checks then will
be paid to eligible unemployed
workers at the end Of the third
week being the first for which
benefits will be payable.
The commissioner stressed that
make it impossible for eligible un-
employed workers to receive bene-
fit check Immediately upon the con-
clusion Of benefit weeks. Time
must be allowed for issuance and
mailing of checks, which will be
sent directly to the homes Of work.
ers.
Unemployed workers were urged
by Commissioner Starkey to reg
lister and file claims promptly, go
ing to the state employment office
nearest to their homes. For infor-
nation concerning the law or To-
cations Of employment offices,
workers are asked to inquire of the
unemployment compensation divi-
sion, Shubert building, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30

In 1919, he resumed a steady advan-
ce in the telephone business. Among
other positions, he was manager at
McGregor and Waterloo, Iowa, and
district manager at Des Moines. He
has been in Omaha since 1929, SER
wing first as commercial operations
supervisor for the entire company
and later as general manager for
Nebraska-South Dakota.
The election of Mr.. Hopley as
vice president brings additional
changes in the telephone organiza-
ton. Will r. johnson becomes gen.
eral manager for Nebraska-South
Dakota, succeeding to the position
formerly occupied by Mr.. Hopley.
Mr.. johnson began his telephone
work at Sioux City, Iowa, so years
ago, also as a collector. He was
with the Northwestern Bell Com
pany in Minneapolis as chief COM
mercial agent in 1917 and 1918. was
district manager in Fargo in 1913
and was general manager of the
Dakota Central Telephone Company
with headquarters at Aberdeen,
South Dakota, in 1923-1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30

days later, all well, and 81 In num-
Der. as a baby girl was born on the
way. Grandfather Madland, wife
and three daughters were in this
group, the first collective body OF
emigrants departing from Norway
to America. Mr.. maitland had two
sons and a daughter left in Stavan-
ger. One Of these was Jens Mad
land, the father of the deceased,
who came to this country in 1859
with his family, his wife and six
children, of which Marcus was the
youngest, then three years old.
They first stopped in the Fox River
Settlement, near Lisbon, Illinois;
later they moved to Fillmore
County, MINI. Two of the sons,
Gustav and John o. D., came to
Sank Centre about the year 1870,
and the balance OF the family in
1876, and located first on farm
in Grove Lake Township, Pope
County, and later moved to Sank
Centre, where the old folks died in
the late 80's and are buried in the
Oakland Cemetery here.
OF the children Marcus was the
only one who remained here until
his death. After his marriage he
was in business here for awhile and
later moved onto the farm, he still
owns, in Kandota Township, Todd
County, four miles north of Sank
Centre, in which town he lived until
his wife died in 1925 when he NOV
ed back to Sank Centre. In Kando-
Ia Town he held many positions OF
trust and was interested in all pub
lie affairs. He was charter MEM
Der of the Church from which he
was buried and contributed a good
share of the cost of the building OF
it.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock at the
Norwegian Lutheran Church in this
city. Rev. Carmen Thronson con-
Quoted the service. Pallbearers were
selected from among his friends as
follows: ]. A. Myhre, o. Roen, Wal
ter johnson, Oscar Sukke, Rudolph
Sukke and Anton Nelson. The hon
orary pallbearers were: John H.
Hanson, Alderman Joe Dirnberger,
Alderman Carl Eckberg, Carl Eek
lund, Gust Emblom, and John G.
Foss. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery on the family
lot beside the grave Of Mrs. Mad
land.
Mr.. maitland was well known in
this community and had a large
number of friends who were in at
tendance at the funeral service.
Out-of-town relatives at the fun
eral service were: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Madland, of st. Paul; DR.. Mad
land, of Fairfax; and Miss Anna
Midland. a niece, of Ashby, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30

cratic government at its worst
makes me. shy away from proposals
to extend governmental activities.
Wouldn't it be a fine thing for
the bureaucrats If they were per-
rnitted to spend as they saw fit and
without any supervision, the money
appropriated for the use Of their
bureaus?
And that brings me to a measure
that will probably come up in the
January 4, the Presidents plan to
reorganize the government wherein
he proposes to do away with the
Comptroller Generals Office. This
office was created back in the
Harding days and has saved the
government hundreds Of millions Of
dollars in false claims and I'M
authorized expenditures. OF course,
I shall vote against doing away
with the Comptroller Generals Of
flee as that is about the only super
vision we now have over govern
mental expenditures. The good
Lord knows that there never was
greater need for supervision over
spending than now. It was this Of
flee that discovered the unauthor-
lied expenditure above referred to-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
Mccormick Lake

Miss Loretta Tieman, OF MelroSe,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tieman.
The following guests were enter
tanned at the G. GRADER home on
Christmas day: Mrs. June Olson
and daughter, Patricia, and Arnold
Thomson, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank GRADER and daughters, Fran
ces and Mildred, and Lucille and
Mildred Otto, of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank spent
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Zirden.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rehkamp had as
their Christmas dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. George Manning and Mr..
Joe Overman, of Melrose, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lentz and daughters,
Valera and Janette, and sons, Ar
mold and Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank are the
proud parents OF a son named
Wayne Irwin, who came to gladden.
their home Wednesday morning.
Mother and babe are getting along
nicely and Irv has a smile greater
than ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox attend
ed the Golden Wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wilcox held
in Community Club rooms Christ
mas Day.
The Christmas program was held
at the school house in District No.
100 Wednesday evening with Miss
Dorthea Schwartz as teacher. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
PRICE SPREAD
IN HOGS WIDENS
Weights Below ESQ Lbs. Steady 10
15c Higher-Heavies Lose 10c
Cattle Drag

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-
Dizziness continued to grip the mar
ket for slaughter steers and year
lings. Continued weakness placed
prices about 25c lower for the two
days on steers, yearlings, as well
as heifers. Cows were steady to 25c
lower, beef cows generally showing
the full decline. Vealers at steady
rates had an extreme top of $10.5C
on prime offerings while bulk good
to choice grades made $500 to $3.50
Sausage bulls held steady but beef
kinds sagged 1920. Most Of the
steers and yearlings on offer con-
sisted OF medium grade kinds at
$500 to $7.25. Good short-feds hit
$825 for top. A steady trade in
stockers and feeders found we'll
bred short-fed steers going around
500, sales largely at $500 to $3.50
Dairy cows sold steady to weak
Shippers took useful welllbred
close springers at $500 to $500
Plain and medium 9 grade kinds
cashed at $4,000 to $4,000, more oper
weather favoring the trade
A two way trend developed in the
hog yards. Spirited competition or
the part Of shippers for weights be.
low $50 lbs, made for an active
market at steady to 15c higher
prices. Heavier weights and sows
however, were out Of the picture
and sold usually at 10c lower lev
els. Top reached $50 with bulk
140-21O lbs, at $7.75-8.1O. Most 210-
240 lbs. earned $7.45 to $50, and a
range of $3.50 to $3.50 took 10000
Id. offerings. A few big weights
sold down to $6.55. Good sows clear
ed at $6.30-6.45. Pigs continued very
scarce.
Mondays downturn in slaughter
lambs was recovered today when all
of the leading markets posted scant
supply figures. This meant that the
local deal was Csc higher, pushing
the top back to $8.75 for a deck of
choice So b. lambs. Bulk good to
choice lambs scaling 96 lbs, and
down turned at $3.50. Some choice
Ill lb. weights were noted at $500.
Feeding lambs sold strong to 25c
higher with choice range feeding
lambs held above $3.50 and odd lots
Of native feeders earning 500 to
$3.50. Slaughter ewes followed the
uptrend to the tune Of a strong to
Csc higher market, choice 100 lb.
fed ewes making $3.75.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30

High School 81; Belgrade FL
Showing their finest display OF
offensive power, Toftness' cagers
totaled 81 points Wednesday even
ing in Belgrade's new gym, while
the hosts could gather up only q
in the given time.
It was in effect the first display
of an offensive the locals have
shown, it was the first time they
had run UP over % points. OF
fensively Conkey, a boy who has
developed nicely, was the spark
when he garnered Is points fol
high man. 1t was Conkey's initial
step in the development Of a pos
sible scorer. Most of his scoring
was done in the short position un-
der the basket, a position that is
difficult to guard without fouling
But Walker, who this year has been
playing his finest game. was no
weakhng in the scoring chain, and
took points. Rydholm, compar-
atively a newcomer to the game,
followed closely with 6.
Pleasing to the Coach was the
performance of the team. Beside
the stellar offensive work the de-
fensive counter attack was some
thing too. Walker Is best of the de-
fensive material, but Wednesday
found Kringen and Ethun strong on
the defense.
Up to the first half Belgrade ran
quite strongly with the locals and
the half ended II to II. Then while
Belgrade, led by Anderson and o.
sen, had difficulty finding their
way through for 9 points, the 10
Gals sailed on 20 points farther.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
ATTENDED BULL FIGHT
IN OLD MEXICO
Continued From Page One)

was still in evidence during their
visit.
The party stopped at Lubbock,
Texas, where they called on Joe
Veneer, a brother of Frank d. Ven
er, of this city. Mr.. Veneer manages
a poultry plant. The area about
Lubbock is prosperous and they
ship out a large amount Of butter,
poultry and eggs. Eggs are not
shipped in crates, but are broken
and the yolks and whites are sep
arated, placed in three gallon cans,
and frozen. They can be had mixed
or separated.
Among the greatest sport enjoyed
by the party was fishing in the
Gulf of Mexico. They caught three
fish in one day, one of them being
over three feet in length. They
fished from shore with heavy poles
and lines. Two hooks about six in
ches in length, with a small fish
about the size of a large perch on
each, placed above heavy anchor,
and a large reel complete the
tackle. Although the fisherman
stands on dry land, the line is car
ried into the water and then thrown
out. The fish are tightly like our
black bass. They fished a mile from
where the Rio Grande empties into
the Gulf. The beach Is of white
sand, and there are no inhabitants
along the shore, as the water some
times covers the entire space. The
sand blows like snow, and 1t Is
quite uncomfortable when the wind
blows.
Roads in Texas are either paved
or macadamized, very smooth, and
for miles the new roads in four
lanes span the state. They drove on
pavement or macadamized roads
all the time.
A humorous incident occurred at
the International bridge, when the
party was about to enter Mexico.
Mr.. Smith was standing on the
running board of the car, and from
another car someone shouted, 'Hel-
10, Swede." After the other car had
passed he saw 1t also had Mime
sofa license.
On the return trip they drove
through Del Rio, and then north
east across the state to Texarkana.
Through Arkansas they saw many
small saw mills, and the part of the
state through which they came re-
minded them Of northern Minneso-
ia, mostly forest. There were some
open spots in which were located
small plantations, with many ne
groes in evidence. They saw no
pumps as all have open wells. Mr.
Smith said the people just live and
are very backward. Their buildings
are not painted. Hot Springs, Ark
ansas, is a wonderful city, and they
visited many interesting spots in
Missouri and Illinois. They drove
through snow in Kansas on the trip
to Texas, and encountered deep
snow In Iowa on the return jour
ney.
Mr.. Smith said they enjoyed their
visit greatly, and that Texas is
great state. It has everything one
can imagine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
Old Highway No. 4

Ire Ingersoll spent Tuesday after
noon at the Leonard Johnson home.
A few in this community attend
ed the sale Of Ben Otte Tuesday.
Edna Thomas spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Audrey Ingersoll.
Joe Ingersoll and daughter, Aud
rey, VIM. Schley, Fred Siemann,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dethinger
called at the William Thomas
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Karsten,
Melvin Stenck, Florence DuFrane,
and August Lentz, of Long Prairie,
spent Wednesday at the Wm.
Thomas home.
The Ingersoll daughters, Audrey
and Carol, and son, Mark, and Ed
ma Thomas called at the William
Bellinger home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas and
daughter, Edna, were dinner guests
Christmas at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bellinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
frosty, Harold Truax, Charles
Michels, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas and daughter were dinner
guests Christmas evening at the
Joe Ingersoll home.
Audrey Ingersoll was an over
night guest of Edna Thomas Mon
day evening.
Joe Ingersoll and daughter and
Fred Siemann, Hildegarde, Marcel
Ia and Edward Schley called at the
William Thomas home Sunday.
Audrey Ingersoll was q supper
guest Sunday at the Matt Michels
home.
Edward Schley returned to his
home after working near Minneapo-
lis.