davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Unity

Quade Brothers trucked a load of
stock to st. Paul Tuesday.
Art Cheadle and Chester Good
paster called on Paul bold Sunday.
DR.. Dubois was a caller at the
Ben Cheadle home.
Bill Chisholm visited Arnold
Kind last week end.
George Kind visited Henry Quade
Sunday.
Lawrence Wolf called on Quade
Bros. Wednesday.
Carl Warner spent from Thurs
day until Sunday at the Henry
Quade home.
Arnold Kind called on Walter
Kind Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Quade and Richard Wis
tied at the George Kind home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter are
helping VIM Quade's with work.
Ben bold, who is working at the
Macfarlane place, spent Sunday at
his home
Mrs. Henry Quade and Orville
visited at the VIM. Quade home on
Sunday.
John Ritter called on Robert Be
tow Tuesday.
Arnold and Arvin Kind called on
Dold's Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Fairy Lake News

Roger Ruehmann and his twin
sisters were visitors at their home
Sunday afternoon. Genevieve Carl
son accompanied them.
Miss Mildred Beste spent the
past week at the home of her bro
Their, Ralph Beste and family. She
returned to her home Sunday.
Alvin Quistorff visited at the
Louis Ruehmann home Friday.
Tony Olson, Jr., has been ill the
last several days with the FLU"
Milfred Vangstad visited at the
Emil Quistorff home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton and
family spent last week Wednesday
evening at the Alex Yhanke home
Pat Zenz was a business caller al
Harold Birdsell's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgren
and daughter, Milfred Vangstad
and ELLEN Lundeen attended the
funeral of Arthur Freeberg.
Monday Ralph Beste called on
Emil Quistorff.
Roger Ruehmann is now the
owner of a 1880 Ford pickup.
Orville and Charles Magnuson
have been busy hauling hay from
the Victor Anderson farm.
Miss Emma Johnson spent the
week end in Sank Centre.
Arnold Quistorff called at the
Emil Carlson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fern and fam
lily spent a week ago Sunday at the
Wayne Hemmi home.
Emil Quistorff had the pleasure
of hauling out another sixteen
pound pickerel. This makes his
second one during the week. He
got four other nice ones besides.
Anton Olson spent Saturday
with Emil Carlson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
State Highway 3-4

Miss DOla Grundman Spent
Thursday night at the Leslie Gray
home.
Mrs. C. F. Botz called on Mrs.
Ray Walker Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Wed
nesday afternoon at the Henry
Kruse home.
Mrs. Chas. horton was a caller at
the Jerome Dusek home Saturday.
Mary Margaret Gross was a call
er at the Ole Halverson home on
Tuesday.
Fred Botz and son, Edwin, were
Freeport callers Monday.
The Misses Jean Grindy and
Evelyn Iwinski were callers at Ole
Halverson's, Fay Illusions and
Chris Huisman's Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Huber spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Walker.
Mrs. Leo Schurman was a caller
at the Herman Iwinski home Mon
day.
Martin Gross was a caller at the
Fred Botz home Friday.
Miss Verna Iwinski spent Tues
day night with Lorraine johnson.
Miss Mae Huisman is spending a
few weeks at the Ed Steege home.
Richard Freeman was a caller at
the Ole Halverson home Saturday.
Mrs. c. F. Botz took supper and
spent Friday evening at the Jacob
Botz home.
Herman Ostendorf spent Sunday
with his mother at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson,
Luella and Jackie and Clarence
Botz spent Wednesday evening at
Chris Huisman's.
Mrs. George Grundman is spend
ing few days at the James
Grundman home near Osakis.
Miss Lauretta Botz spent the
week end with her folk.
Frank and Richard Kortan were
business callers at the Joe hidden
dcrf home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Herman Ostendorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huber motored to Long
Prairie Tuesday evening to help
VIII! Reese celebrate his birthday.
Miss Evelyn Iwinski took supper
with Jean Grindy Saturday.
Frank Kortan and Miss Loretta
Vogel spent Sunday evening al
Dryers.
Miss Carol Grundman returned
to her home at Osakis Tuesday af-
ter spending a month with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Herman Ostendorf spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Anna Ostendort
at Melrose.
Martin Gross was a caller at Ole
Halverson's Monday.
Joe Lindtner and Dutch Natne
were callers at the Ole Halverson
home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28

Laura Mae Martin and Lucille
LaForge were callers at Trumble's
Friday afternoon.
August and Edwin Gettel were
visitors at Gartner's Sunday night
Lester Trumble and Maxine and
Delmer Wagner were visitors at
the Jesse and Fay Martin homes
Sunday.
Wesley Martin was a visitor
with Thomas Hugh Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Trumble returned to
her school duties in District 20 on
January 18.
Maxine and Delmer Wagner and
Jesse, Fay and Laura Mae Martin
were visitors at the Jim LaForge
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry are
the proud parents of 10 ID. son
born to them Sunday, Jan. 18th.
Delwin Burr, of Aitkin, Mimi,
spent the week end at the Jesse
and Fay Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were Wis
itors at the Wesley Martin home
Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Getty Grove

Alloys Rolling was caller at the
Henry Jennissen home Tuesday.
Joe Jennissen helped the Mar
tin Wiener boys open the road
through the orchard Tuesday.
Richard and Alphonse Spaeth,
Christ Wolbeck, George Wiener,
Arnold Selinsky and Glen Ritter
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Martin Wiener home.
Joe Jennissen was a caller at the
Math Jennissen home Friday.
Joe Jennissen and Alloys Rolling
were callers at the Martin Wiener
home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28

c. M. Berry returned to his home
Wednesday from Minneapolis.
Christ Wenner was an over night
guest at the Otto Blank home on
Monday and Tuesday.
Albert and Leonard Sorenson
called on Henry and Alvin Blank
Monday night.
Mrs. Rasmussen did not teach
her school on Wednesday owing to
the bad weather.
Miss Ellen Ecklund returned to
her school Sunday. It opened again
Monday.
c. Ecklund had the misfortune
of breaking his pump.
Otto Blank and Glen called on
Ed Becker Sunday.
The Kandota snow pillow went
through again on Sunday night.
We made a mistake last week on
the party at Virginia Emblom's.
Mrs. Larson and Madeline Kemp
sen, Everett and Vern also were
there a week ago Friday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer called on
the Conrad F'reeberg home Sunday.
Clarence Smith is back home. He
was helping with the chores at the
Conrad Freeberg place for a week.
Those who called at the Otto
Blank home Sunday were: John
Kortan, Joseph Ecklund, Leonard
Sorenson, Bill Trones, Rubin Eek
berg and Clarence Smith.
Miss Anna Rasmussen was an
overnight guest at the Otto Blank
home Thursday.
Johnnie Kortan butchered on
Monday.
Albert Sorenson stayed with his
Uncle, Fred Sorenson, Saturday
and Sunday.
Alvin Blank helped Joseph Eek
lund haul hay Monday
c. Ecklund made a bushes strip
to Sank Centre Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Pleasant Valley

Doris Christie spent Monday ev,
ening with Bernadine Merton.
Chris Warner is employed at h
j. Adrian's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick johnson and
baby and Miss Marvel Berry were
Sunday visitors at the o. c. Har-
din home in Sank Centre.
Miss Winnifred Cowlthorp, the
teacher in Pleasant Valley school,
returned to her home in Lyman
Prairie Monday evening, as the
school board, on account OF the
snow blocked roads and sickness
in the community, decided to close
the school for a week.
Doris and Myrtle Christie were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Harry Knapp home.
The families of H. ]. Adrian, Al
Westbrook, and Jens Lying have
been ill with flu, but all are i'm
proving.
Lawrence Christie visited at the
Bert Neal home Sunday.
Farmers in Pleasant Valley claim
the snow is deeper than last year.
Roads are impossible for anything
but a sled, except on main high
ways, which have been plowed.
Around buildings snow covers
fences and makes it hard to get in
feed, of which most farmers are
short.
Mrs. Ted Austin, of Faribault,
who has been spending a short
time at the VIM. Austin home, had
the misfortune to have her hand
caught in a meat grinder.
Evelyn Adrian, who attends Sank
Centre high school, has been i'll at
home.
Mick johnson returned to his
work in the southern part Of the
state Monday after spending since
Wednesday at his home in Pleasant
Hill.
Henry Adrian lost a valuable
horse recently.
Max Adrian came up from the CT
ties Monday to assist at home for a
few days.
Mrs. Ella Christie visited with
Mrs. Julia Kampsen Friday even
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Cedar Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Erickson
Mr. and Mrs. Enkstrom and Joe
Pauly, of Alexandria, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pauly and family.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and son,
Gerhard, and daughter, Doris, and
Rudolph Tank spent Sunday after
noon at Glenwood.
Arnold, George, and Carl Pope
were a week ago Wednesday visit
ors at the John Lentz home.
Mrs. Martin Peterson called SUM-
day on Mrs. Carl johnson.
Hubert Thiesen called Tuesday at
the Thorval Hansen home.
Mrs. A. J. Orth spent from Mon
day until Wednesday with Mrs.
Nick Orth who Is i'll.
Gladys Hesse attended party at
Sank Centre at the Dorothy Walk
err home Tuesday evening.
Hubert Thiesen spent Tuesday at
ST Rosa.
Mrs. Henry Besser and son, Or
val, visited Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Andrew Besser and family.
Henry Blaski is sick with the
flu.
George and Carl Pope spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Vernon Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons, Lawrence and Rudolph, called
Saturday afternoon at the Mrs.
Minnie Gamradt home.
Martin Blaski spent Tuesday at
the Chas. Hesse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty Ann, visited Sun
day afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kind.
Miss LaRayne Brunninger was a
Sunday dinner and supper guest OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28

were business callers at Joe Rous-
lang's Friday.
Joe Lnderman spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with the
Frank Jenc family.
Tony Essler was a business call
er and dinner guest at the Hubert
Rouslang home one day last week.
John Tombers was a caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Monday.
Ralph and Joey Schloegle were
callers at the Anton Bieringer
home Wednesday afternoon.
John Bieringer was a visitor with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jenc and fam
LIZ Sunday afternoon.
Nick Bromenschenkel was a bus
mess caller at Joe Schloegle's one
day last week.
Bill Schloegle and son, Ralph,
and Frank Doege were business
callers at the Jake Moser home on
Friday afternoon.
Ralph Schloegle was a caller at
Joe Schloegae's Saturday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Birchdale

Wilbert Guse, Harold Anderson,
Harold Strassburg and Paul Madas
left Friday for the north woods
where they will be employed.
Clara and Henry Hartung were
visitors Sunday at the William
Schmidt home.
Lawrence Parks and AL Harmed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts
the Rural Districts

Henry Quade called on Quade
Bros. Thursday.
Walter Kind called on George
Kind Thursday.
Chester Goodpaster called on
VIM. Quade Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

tive, but r. e. Vetterly Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, declined
to discuss kidnap theory.
At the time DR.. Seder disappeared.
DR.. Edward F. Reaser, psychiatrist of
the Huntington State Hospital, said
he believed the retired minister might
have been suffering from a psychosis
which sent him into hiding.
Willard Seder, son and officer OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Pitts
burgh, said he was mot at liberty
to say whether he believed his father
had been kidnapped or whether ransom
had been demanded or paid. Willard
and another son, Arthur Seder Of St.
Paul, came to Huntington to direct the
search for their father.
Willard said:
The matter Of prime concern TO my
brother and me is that we have our
father back and his chances of surviv-
ing are excellent"
In DR.. Johnson's Office, DR.. Seder
exclaimed:
1T is like heaven to be here. The
rain-it seemed like days and there
were sharp stones as I CROPPED around
trying to get out"
Blood-stained bed clothing lay In a
cave near the spot where DR.. Seder
was found and the Huntington Herald
Dispatch said it had learned it was
from the Seder home in Huntington.
Vetterly declined to discuss its bearing
on the investigation.
Relatives barred visitors from DR..
Seder's room at the hospital, but at
tendantS said his condition was fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Brazilian Dictatorship Seen
Fascist InuasiOn of West
Vargas Regime Is Hailed by Italy and
Germany and May Be Breach in
bikes in This Hemisphere.

!ngs towards Fascism, and might fol-
low Brazil.
No wonder Washington is reported
worried. The Monroe Doctrine is
pushed back out Of sight on a high
shelf, but it is still there Nobody
has thrown it into the ash can yet.
Both Mussolini and Hitler have
been reaching vigorously for support
in other countries, with considerable
success. They are even participating
in the Spanish civil war in order to
bring Spain into their fold
May Be Breach in Dixie.
The Brazilian breach in the dixie
in this hemisphere might let the
Fascist policies in. Where Fascism
comes in democracy goes out.
Already both Germany and Italy
have pressed Vargas to join in the
anti-Communist pact recently signed
by them with Japan That shows
what sort of government they think
he has.
The chief solace that supporters
OF democracy have at the moment
lies in the fact that Vargas undoubt-
eddy will have dificulty in maintain
ing his dictatorship. although he al
ready has held pretty tight rein for
some six years.
The Is states comprising Brazil are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

autonomous and they are jealous Of
their independence Of the federal gov
eminent. Vargas himself was Gov
ernor of the big State of Rio Grande
do Sui when he headed a revolution
that overthrow President de Souza.
1t may happen that opposition will
compel him to modify his program.
Communism Is Excuse.
AS in every case where Fascism has
come into power, Communism has been
given as the reason for the inaugura-
ton of military rule and the dictator
ship in Brazil. Vargas even banned
Mark Twain's tom Sawyer" from
libraries and schools, on the grounds
that it was Red.
Significant is the complexion Of
Brazils population in view of the pres
ent development. There are about
10000, 900 in the country. OF these IS
per cent are Italians. or of Italian ex-
traction. Close to half million are
Of German origin and about the same
number are Japanese.
The United States happens to hold
the dominating place in Brazilian
trade. Possible loss of much of that
to Germany. Italy and Japan likely is
the least of Washington's worries.
The preservation of democracy in this
hemisphere. and the prevention of
European or Asiatic interference, are
of more moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Brussels
Continued From First Page.)


denied reports that joint naval
demonstration in the Far East was
under consideration.
The suggestion of DR.. Koo was for
restraint by 'peace-loving nations, II
but without recourse to force.
The delegations spokesman declined
to embellish the proposal but, borrow
ing term from President Roosevelt's
Chicago address against aggressor ma
tons, he said in some respects execu-
ton of the plan would resemble a
Quarantine.
"a dispatch from Berlin said the
Idea of German mediation of the
conflict was given new impetus by
movements of japanese and Chi
nese officers.
(Col. Takahashi, described as a
member of the Japanese general
staff now travelling in Europe, de-
parted for Southern Germany
a term which sometimes means
Munich or Berchtesgaden, Reichs-
chancellor Hitler's Bavarian re-
treat.
(The Japanese officer was ex-
pected to visit Hitler at one of those
places. A Chinese general, Pa Lii
tsiang, returned from Brussels and
was said to bear letter from Gem
eralissRno Chang Kai-shek assur-
ing Hitler that the Chinese govern
ment did not intend to ally itself
with Soviet Russia.)
CLAIM DEFENSIVE ACTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
MISSING L DAYS,
CLERIC, 70, FOUND
West Virginian's Story of
kidnapping Is Probed by
Federal Agents.
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. IA
79-year-old dry leader and former
missionary, found after being missing
IL days, recuperated from exhaustion
and bruises in hospital today while
Federal agents pressed an investiga-
ton into his disappearance.
The one-time head Of the West
Virginia Anti-Saloon League, DR.
James I. Seder, was found near a
cave in a lonely wooded section, %
miles from Huntington yesterday by q
farmer who heard him groaning.
DR.. Glenn johnson of nearby Wayne
gave emergency treatment and sale
both Of DR.. Eeider's eyes had beer
blackened, apparently by a blow.
Albert Ronk, who found the retired
Evangelical minister and former mis-
'sionary. said DR.. Seder told him he
had been kidnapped and help cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

that the opinion OF participating
powers is the result of careful consid-
Grafton" the note said, "the imperial
government regret that this opinion is
insufficient to persuade them to modify
the views and policy clearly expressed
in their answer Ito the first inyitation)
dated October 81.
Outside Treaty Scope.
THE participating powers state they
would be prepared to designate repre-
sentatives Of a small number of DOW
ers for an exchange of views with
representatives of Japan within the
scope Of the nine-power treaty and in
conformity with its provisions. How
ever, the imperial government adhere
firmly to the view that their present
action, being one Of self-defense forced
upon Japan by Chinas challenge, lies
outside the scope OF the treaty and
that there is no room for discussion
OF the question of its application.
1t certainly is impossible for them
(the governmen) to accept an invi-
tatlon to a conference convened in
accordance with stipulations of that
treaty after Japan has been accused
OF violating its terms.
Since the present affair originated
from special conditions in East Asia,
the most just and equitable solution
can be reached through direct negotia-
lions between the two parties directIv
and Immediately interested.
Would Hinder solution.
The imperial government is firmly
convinced that any attempt at nego-
tlatlon within the framework OF a COL
iectlVe organ such as the present con-
ference would only arouse popular
feeling in both countries and hinder q
satisfactory solution. The imperial
government would be glad if the pow-
ers, approaching this view, should con-
tribute toward sterilization in Eastern
Asia in a manner consonant with the
realities of the situation.
THE participating powers state all
powers having interests in the Far
East are affected by the present hos
tilities and that the whole world views
with apprehension the repercussions of
these hostilities on the peace and Sc
curity of members of the family of ma
tons.
The imperial government desires to
point out that, as has been made clear
by Japan's successive declarations,
they are doing everything in their
power to respect the rights and inter-
ests of foreign powers in China and
that they have the deepest concern for
firm establishment Of peace In East
ern Asia through satisfactory conclu-
sion of the present affair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Study New Cotton Uses.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. IL (P.-
Mellon Institute scientists are now
centering their investigation on the
possible use of the natural wax in
cotton fiber and increasing the uses
of the subnormal staple.
DR.. w. L. Bass, assistant director
Of the Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research, in charge Of the cotton work,
revealed yesterday the direction the
foundations study Is taking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
DEMOCRACY CLAIM.
MADE BY VARGAS.
Declares Brazil's New Gov
eminent Is Neither Fas-
CYSTIC or Communistic.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 12.-For-
eign diplomats watched the unfolding
Of Brazil's new authoritarian program
today with the assurance Of Getulio
Vargas foreign minister that it was
neither fascistic nor communistic"
but had democracy as the basis"
President Vargas. who assumed wide
dictatorial power by replacing Brazils
often suspended liberal" constitution
with an authoritarian document in a
bloodless coup on Wednesday, was
seeking to fill out his cabinet. which
moved over into the new regime al
most intact.
Minister Of Agriculture Odilon
Brsga, however, had resigned and his
portfolio was offered to Fernando
Costa, president of the national coffee
department.
Situation Is Calm.
The situation in the capital was
calm-as though no change had taken
place-and this tranquility seemed
to extend through the nation.
Foreign Minister Mario de Pimentel
Brandao, celebrating upon previous
government assurances that the die
tatorial powers were necessitated by
Brazilian unrest, told Rio de Janeiros
diplomatic corps yesterday that Var
gas action was dictated by demands
from all parts of Brazil for a solution
to the manifest crisis"
Having promulgated the new con-
sutution in such way as not to in
1ure democracy or the representative
system, the administration has democ-
racy as the basis for the new pro-
gram" the foreign minister said.
Twe-House legislature.
cThe new constitution provided
Tor two-house legislature, but
reserves to the President broad
power to initiate and guide legis-
lation. 1t was placed in effect
Immediately, to be passed upon in
plebiscite to be held at the dis
erection of the Chief Executive
1t was reliably learned that Italian
and German ENJOYS to Brazil had
made overtures to gain Brazilian ad-
herence to the Italian German
Japanese anti-Communism pact, but
had been turned down.
"a Berlin dispatch said Nan
circles held high hope Brazil would
join the anti-Comintern front.
(There are 100000 Germans in
Brazil. not including Brazilians of
German origin. Their support of
the new regime was regarded as
likely to react favorably on
Brazilian German commercial rela-
tions.
TN Toxic, the foreign office said
it had no official information on
the Brazilian coup. A spokesman
explained that the anti-Com-
munism pact was open to all nations
with theological positions similar
to those of Italy. Germany and
Japan. but II am unable to say at
present whether Brazil will be in
vited to join.")