davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

Queen, Dance Of the Fairies, A
Lovely Night, Dance Of the Gnom-
es, waltz Of the Woodlands, and
Dawn with the Splendor Of the
Rising Sun make up the parts Of
the suite. The remainder Of her
program, which follows, is selected
from the famed works Of compos-
ers OF the last four centuries
Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Chamin-
ade, and Tschaikowsky. She Is to
be assisted in three numbers by a
girls trio, Eunice Svenneby, Mar
ian Arneson, LaVerne Hoiler and
accompanied by Phyllis Svenneby.
Polonaise OPP. 40, Number 1-Cho-
pin.
Inventions L. VIII, xIv-Bach.
Naughty Waltz ......... Girls Trio
Sonata OPP. 10, Number 1-Beetho-
Motto Allegro, Motto Adagio, pres
tissimo.
Can't You Hear Me Calm Caro-
line? .....-...... Caro- Romo
Girls Trio
Les Sylvans ............-... Chaminade
The Hunt ........--.... Tschaiskowsky
The Rosary-Nevin - Girls Trio
Woodland Suite -. Geraldine Han
Polonaise OPP. 20, Number 1-cho-
pin.
Woman's Relief Corps
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps will meet Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the Community
Club Rooms. Lunch will be served
by the hostesses at the close Of the
regular business session. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Have Quiet Wedding
At five o'clock Thursday after
noon, March 4th, in a quiet cere.
mony solemnized by the Rev. Fa-
ther A. Plachta Miss Laura Trier.
weller. second daughter Of Mrs
George Trierweiler, was married to
SEVERN Adrian, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. u. Adrian, all Of the Pleasant
Valley community. The ceremony
read in the afternoon twilight, was
at the parish house Of st. Paups
Church. Those who attended the
young couple were Miss Irma Ad-
rian, sister Of the bridegroom and
Werner Kampsen, Mr.. Adrian's
cousin. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian have
a host Of friends who wish them q
happy welded life.
Circle No. Three
Circle No. Three Of the Congre-
gational Church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Besser. Mrs. w. H. Parker assist
ed the hostess in serving a delic-
ious lunch.
Golden Wedding Open House
Married fifty years ago in a log
house near Sank Centre, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. French celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary in Va
kima, Washington, last week. An
open house to which 200 friends
came marked the occasion. All of
their children were present. The
clipping from Yakima paper was
sent to the Herald by Rudy Klar.
Daughters of American Revolution
The Daughters of the American
Revolution met in the home of Mrs.
Ed L. Rattle last Friday afternoon
Mrs. Nellie McCollum was the as
sisting hostess. During the business
meeting reports of various offic-
ers were given and plans discussed
in regard to attending the State
Convention Held in st. Paul this
week. Mrs. Err Hedin reviewed
the D. A. r. magazine at length
and it was interesting and much
enjoyed. Lunch was served at
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
Congregational Church
Peter J. Jansen, Pastor

Congregational Church
Peter J. Jansen, Pastor
$50 Church School.
1915 Morning Worship.
Topic: Jesus Opposition.
500 Vesper Service.
Topic: Relieving Inward Tension
TOO Junior League.
TOO Pastors Lenten class.
500 A Cantata, Bright Easter
Morn" by the choir. Other music
by members of the Home School
faculty.
Wednesday at 8 p. M, Union
Lenten service at the Gospel Tab
ernacle. Topic: Unselfish Living,
given by Rev. P. J. Jansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all friends
and neighbors our profound graft
tude for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy extended to us dur
ing the illness and following the
death Of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Chris. Millner. We also wish to
convey our thanks for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Chris. Millner and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. Millner
and family.
Advc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
Bright Easter Morn
A Cantata

At the Congregational Church,
March IA, 1887 at p. m.
Prelude-Mrs. r. Cooper.
Professional.
Cantata, Bright Easter Morn-Iby
E. K. Heyser.
Introduction: Rejoice o Daughter
of Zion.
Part 1. The Week of Suffering.
The Place Called Gethsemane, bass
solo .....-..............- Fay Domke
Darkly Rose the Guilty Morning
soprano solo-Mrs. G. Berggreer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School at 9:45.
Worship at IL A. M.
Junior and Senior Leagues at z.
Wednesday evening will be an.
other in the Union services to be
held at the Gospel Tabernacle with
the Rev. p. u. Jansen, Of the Con
gregational church, preaching.
Baptismal services will be held
on Palm Sunday. Parents with
children to be baptized, notify the
pastor.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
GOSPEL Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday at p. M. Christ Am
bassadors. Mrs. X. Arvold leader.
Sunday Services:
10 A. M. Sunday School.
IL A. M. Morning worship.
8 p. M. Evangehstic service.
Wednesday at 8 p. M. Union
Lenten services at the Tabernacle
Rev. p. Jansen will be the guest
speaker. Everyone invited to en-.
Joy this spiritual fellowship.
Charles r. Busch, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

Trinity Luth. Church, Grove Lake
1:45 p. M. Sunday School and
religious instructions.
2:30 p. M. Lenten services.
st. Johns, Willard:
10 A. M. Sunday School.
1O:45 A. M. Lenten service every
Sunday in the English language.
e. Mcneil, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

FOR SALE-A few exceptional
buys in cottages and homes,
priced from $500 to $780, Morse
& Morse, Merchants Bank Bldg.
Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
The Churches
Zion Lutheran Church
Fifth Sunday In Lent

kAO1k 1ut&1OkAAt OAoANAA
Fifth Sunday In Lent
1000 A. M. Lenten Service.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
$50 A. NJ, Saturday Religious
instruction for Children.
2:30 p. NJ, Thursday, Ladies Aid
Meeting.
TOO p. NJ, Thursday. Sunday
School Teachers Meeting.
The Lutheran Hour every Sun
day at $3.50 P. M. over KSTP.
J. r. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
2:30 p. M. Lenten Service in
German.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

THE lost little cub Of Mother Bear
had had one fright on top OF an
other First came the discovery that
he was lost. This had frightened
him so much that he had thought
he couldn't possibly be any more
frightened. Then he had discovered
his mistake. Tufty the Lynx and
Yowler the Bobcat had found him
and quarreled over him and fright
ened him so that he could not move
nor could he make a sound. Just
as they were about to fight to see
which should have him the two
cousins had stopped quarreling and
had silently vanished, and a moment
later had appeared great big Buster
Bear.
The cub was just as frightened as
before. He couldn't see that he was
any better of than he had been, but
he was. He was whole lot better
of than he had been. Tufty and
Yowler had known exactly where he
WAS. but Buster Bear didn't know
he was there at all. He had heard
Tufty and Yowler auarrel1ns. spit
Evening star., 1937-07-31
BY WILLARD
1.iHH

Hold the prisoner until Brown and I return"
Taran instructed; but If we do not return before
dark you should 60 back to your own country; for
you may know that we have failed. 1t would be
useless to try to aid us then, because if we fall
We die!"
Evening star., 1937-07-31

ting and snarling and growing at
each other. and he had come over
there to find out what the fuss was
about. He shuffled straight over to
where the two had been, shifted about
for a few minutes, lost interest and
shuff1ed off without so much as
glance in the direction of the cub.
AS soon as he dared to move the
cub left that place. He left in a
hurry. with many backward glance
and taking care to keep as much
under cover as possible And he
didn't cry. He didn't make a sound.
He wanted to get away from there
without being seen and without be.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
"Why is it good?" asked the wee

"Why is it good?" asked the wee
Bear, looking puzzled and doubtful.
Because now l can take care of
you. and no one will interfere" re-
piled Old Man Coyote He was still
grinning, but in his eyes was a gleam
that brought back to the cub the
fear that had been his in the pres
ence of Tufty and Yowler, only this
time he could run, and he did run.
Instantly Old Man Coyote was after
him. A frightened glance over his
shoulder made clear to the cub that
he was no match for Old Man Coy
ots In running. With every bound
Oid Man Coyote gained Right IA
Evening star., 1937-07-31

ing heard. He wanted to get as far
away from there as he could. He
was afraid Tufty Or Yowler or both
might return to look for him. From
his great fright he had learned one
most important thing-the value of
silence. 1t is something all the little
people OF the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows must learn if they
are to live long, and the earlier they
learn 1t the better for them.
When he became tired the cub
sat down to rest, but this time he
didn't cry. He was dreadfully
frightened little Bear still. but he
didn't CRY q eveu whimper. He bad
Evening star., 1937-07-31

just making sure that Mother Bear
wasn't near.
When Old Man Coyote had COM
pleted that circle and was back
where he had started he looked at
the round-eyed cub and grinned.
When he did this he showed long
sharp teeth. The sight gave the cub
most uncomfortable feeling.
We'll, young fellow. where's your
mother?" asked Old Man Coyote.
Il don't know" confessed the wee
Bear in a small voice.
Old Man Coyote grinned more
broadly than before. That's GOOD"
aAt6 ha,
Evening star., 1937-07-31
S. L. HUNTLEY.

front Of the wee Bear was big tree.
Right behind him. almost at his heels,
were the swapping teeth of Old Man
Coyote
The cub reached the tree. Without
an instant of hesitation he jumped
up on the trunk. dug his sharp little
claws into the bark and scrambled
up to the first branch. He was safe
and too surprised for words. He
never had climbed before. He hadn't
krown he could climb. Fright had
sent him up that tree without time
even to think what he was about to
DO . he made . great disoovssy-
that hA could eitmbi
Evening star., 1937-07-31
learned his lesson.

learned his lesson
BY and by he heard slight rus
ting OF dry leaves. A stranger ap-
peared. He had sharp face. 1t
was Old Man Coyote. He saw the
little Bear and look Of surprise
came into his eyes as he stopped
and hastily and somewhat anxiously
looked this way and that way, all
the time Wrinkling his nose as he
noiselessly shifted the air. Then ne
began to move quickly. but watch
fully. cautiously, in circle OF which
the little Bear was the center and
al the time he was testing the AR
With that keen noss Of hix. He W.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

Across.
1. Swiss mountains.
5. Agreeable odor.
10. Slide without rotating
IL. Short-bil rail.
Is Predacity.
i6. Box
II. Equivocally.
90. Religious Urits: Roman
O.. High priest of Israel
: ~. French duelling swords.
23. Fortress work
Is. Talents.
a.. Creek letter.
29. An applicant for admission.
81. Portuguese title,
-. Live.
3S Insect.
81. The caliber.
s8. A proposition.
-. Dull finish.
81. Employer
q. Piece Of metal
IS. Some person or thing
~. Knave.
- Is. Feminine name.
~. Aromatic grain from an herb
~. Poem.
30. Revoke. as a legacy.
81 Crawl.
81, Flowering plant.
IS. Wheaton meal Of India.
bs, Departures.
81. Loving or helping mankind.
"a. Black substance
IS. Full Of underground growth
) e6. Persian hook money.
81. Vessel for heating LIQUIDS.
6s. Buffalo of India.
60. Electric force.
Down.
1. VenomoB snakes OF Egypt
2. Feminine name.
3. Delay.
4. LoBs curved sword.
5. Measure Of surface.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

s. Chaf1y scale on leaves Of ferns.
7 Nearly round.
8 Lenitive.
| 8. Blackbird.
| 10. Shafts Of q feather.
| II. Variegated
! u. Isolated piece Of land.
! l3. Algerian governors
/ l8. Took on Cargoes.
10. A hundredth part.
! "a. Wind flower
! 26 One who makes entries
q, Caterpillar.
% Part fitting a mortise.
30. Values
80. Mountain nymph.
33. Bluish-gray color.
35. Electrified particle.
81. Motor coach.
40. Exhilarator.
| As. Deeply.
A.. Epoch: var.
48 Card game.
81. Alluvial deposit at rivers mouth.
| SO Drive away.
81 Church annex
SIS. Small pellet.
| 81 Proposed genderless pronoun.
SO. Edible starchy rootstalk.
so. Glided
81. Roosevelt's project: ABR
So. Grandchild. Scot
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
Steamers Panama And Derblay Are
 Due Tomorrow

Advices to Agent Joe Harnish today, declared the s. s. Panama of the Alaska Line, was due to arrive here tomorrow morning at II am. The vessel left Seattle June 4th and has made numerous stops enroute,to discharge freight and supplies.
 The s. S. Derblay of the Alas ka Line. is scheduled to arrive at Nome tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, according to a wire re- ceived by Agent Harnish today. The vessel has two passengers for Nome and six for other points, Gai besides full cargo of freis1t carries mail and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
Chief Pilot ChekalOH Described Some Of Experiences Encountered
 Flight Over North Pole

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-Piot Chekalof said the trans-Polar flight will be regular occurrence with in one to three years maybe three. The return flight will be easier because of tail winds and with technique and science we think will be regular thing
 The fliers were welcomed here by five thousand peo pie who thronged the Oakland airport last night on their arrival from Portland, The Russians look for ward to viewing the country. They will visit Chicago New York enroute south in an airplane.
 Chekalof told an Associated Press reporter that the lowest temperature experienced was about 22 below in the polar region, but was never apprehensive their fate and with it's motor could fly twice as far again. in the sphere of the magnetic Pole certain devil ations caused in instruments we foresaw this and figured our calculations accordingly. Scientists told us we would encounter no clouds over the earhs top at two miles, but went four miles and still many clouds many miles of ice fields and crevices in glaciers Our drinking water froze and we had to suck ice. We never suffered from cold because wore clothng. We used sun compass virtually all the way which worked very well, it automatically corrects itself with changes in the suns angles records position guiding light frosted plate which is not affected by Polar magnetism
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22

meet them until an interprete CT was found among the field per sonnel, thru whom they made their wants known.
 Their first request was for a drink of water. The terrific cold of the North Pole area, over whi- oh they had flown Friday night, had frozen their supply, and fore ed them 10 suck pieces of ice as they swept downward over Can adian and United States noun tains and plains.
 They immediately communicat- ed with Moscow and with Soviet Ambassador Alexander Troya- novsky, who was waiting for them in San Francisco. Hot baths and change of clothing were wait ing for them at the home of Geo. rge Marshall, Field Commander of the Army field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
SOVIET PLIERS WILL REMAIN IN STATES
 VISIT PRESIDENT
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER Wash, June 21-The dynamic stoc- Ky pilot Chekalo whose hands left the wheel of the Soviet monoplane in it's 63 hours flight, out ot ped at the crack of dawn and not interested in air planes while his fellow fiers slept Chekaof walked oriskly during the rainy morning. scanning the Van- barracks He tried to find out what kind of trees were growing in this vicinity.
 Ambassador Troyanovsky, speaking from the porch of General Marshalls home said, the flight only forerunner of future similar experiment and scientific flights He also said the iers would stay in the United States about month and will be visitor at Wash ington, D. C.
 The 1iers met with the Army Civilians Board and proceeded to the plane where Pilot Chekloff directed the removal of two barographs held in sealed compart nent, which holds record of the course of flight and attitudes maintained take off and landings The board said the official barograph was in proper condition with seals unbroken and will be sent to Washington for check ing
 large crowd surrounded the airport but visitors still barred. The liers expected to leave at three pm. for Oakland specially chartered plane
 The Soviet plane will be dismanted and sent home
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
U. of W. Sweeps
 Poughkeepsie
 For End Time
New Course Record Set By
 Seattle Visitors
(Bv The Associated Press)

POUGHkEEPSIE, June 22nd- The fruits of months of back breaking practice will be harvest ed in less than three hours on the Hudson river today, when six crews representing seven colleges meet in their 35th annual regatta.
 University of Washington is favored to take all races; Navy second best; while Syracuse, Cal ifornia, Cornell, Wisconsin and Columbia close behind.
 The varsity races will be four miles, while the Junior varsity will be three miles; and Fresh man two miles.
 Seventyfve thousand specta- tors are expected to line the river banks 10 see the contenders.
 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22-The University of Washing
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
NEWS ITEMS

A Pangman, popular oldtlme water deliveryman and transfer operator at Nome, was taken to the Maynard-Columbus Hospital last night late, and is receiving the utmost in medical attention. Frequent requests for opportunl- ties to visit him have resulted in some confusion. and Dr. Morcom has placed restriction on visit ing for several days.
 Al is suffering from a congested condition of the chest, described as bronchial pneumonia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 2l The first nonstop venture over the top of the world ended on this United States army airfield in the Pacific Northwest, where three bearded, tired Russians landed their plane Sunday morn- ing, after 63 hours, l7 minutes in the air The landing was made safely at 8:22 am, PST., after the fiiers had spent many minutes and precious fuel trying to pierce d storm which lay between them and their goal, San Francisco, 700 miles south.
 They had flown approximately 5550 miles since leaving Moscow two and one half days before and then had sufficient gasoline to carry them on to San Francisco under ordinary conditions. But the heavy fog and the rains whi- ch lay along the route they would have to follow offered too many hazards to risk polling an already epochal achievement.
 The days routine was just be- ginning at the field when the gray and red monoplane, whose single motor still was humming rhythy- mitiaally, swept down in a grace full landing, out piled Pilot Val eri Chkalov, who had been at the controls practically every minute of the flight; co-pilot George Bai- dukov; and navigator, Alexander Beliakow.
 Grinning happily, they stood staring at the crowd gathering to
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
tBy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 2l-The "bat- tie of the strapped contracts" in volving Champion Jim Braddoc3s and the Challenger Joe Louis. brings the latest upheaval in the boxing industry to climax Tues day night at Comiskey Park.
 The Louis Braddock match will draw perspective gate of 750,- 900 dollars from a crowd of 60,- O00 IL will be the first mixed match for the heavyweight title since 1910 when Jack Johnson knocked out Jim Jefferies in 15 rounds at Reno, Nevada.
 Already pronounced d favorite in the betting the p year old Negro, Louis. may become the first Negro titleholder in 2 years, yet Braddock'S gameneSs, exper- fence and the fact that he can well afford to shoot the works after his costly two year layof m au cp,, bipo .n eprIpu apnt bap r,f the upsetS that mark his return to the ring. Regardless of the outcome there is profitable bat tie in prospect for the winner.
 Plans are afoot for the victor to defend the crown against Tommy Farr, British champion in London, late in July or early in August.
 Louis, if he lifts the title, will be particularly anxious to try squaring accounts with Schmell- ing, who knocked him out one year ago. Until the German has had his chance at the crown, there can be no satisfactory hea- vyweight rating, no matter who is on top.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22

(By The Associa'ed FTess)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June P Senator Vandenberg proposed as a substitute to the Administra- tions billion and a half Relief bill that States take over the unem- ployment problem. and suggested that a billion two hundred and fifty million appropriation as a federal aid to States, and one hun dred million dollars for federal relief board to replace the WPA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
UNIVERSITY OF WASH. SWEEPS REGATTA
Three Soviet Pliers Will See Sights Of America
FIRST TIME SINCE 1910 \ NEGRO
 HAS HAD CHANGE AT TITLE
(By The Associated Press)

fight. The battle will be held in Chicago's "black belt" with it's seven hundred thousand Negroes. One thousand extra policemen were placed on guard today, and Reserves are held in readiness for any signs of disturbances.
 On the strength of his dynamite laden fists, the Brown Bomber, is favored , to ? odds over Brad dock. despite the defeat by Sch yelling who knocked Louis out in scheduled go of l5 rounds.
 The fighters will share $50.0O0 radio rights, S25,OOO for motion pictures. besides a percentage of nearly a million dollars gate re- ceipts.
 Champion Broddock's will scale in at lo7 pounds, while Joe Louis will weigh l99.
 Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion, picks Braddock to win. Gene Tunney, also for wer champion of the world, says Louis will win.
 There is no foul rule governing the bout
 Chicago's city merchants figure that they will do a five million dollar business With the crowd 10 see the battle are the gover- nors of ten States, also such well known personages as James Far ley, Homer s. Cummings, Clark Gable, Robert Montgomery, Geo. Raft, Jimmy Johnson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
IF BallOonists
 Take to the Air
(By The Associated ?ress)

(By The Associated .'reSS)
 BRUSSELS, June 20-Twelve balloonistS from five countries prepared to take off today on the annual race for the Gordon Ben net cup. The United States six times winner of the annual event and Great Britain, were not re- presented. Belgium, Germany & Poland entered three balloons each, France two, and SWitzer- land one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
(By The Associated Press,

VbJ TIC IfES''V TdEtJ r! H5s
 CHICAGO, June 2l-This city belongs to Joe Louis and James Braddock. with citizens talking of little besides thelr heavyweight fight in Comiskey Park. Tuesday night. Betters still gave Louis slight edge 10 lift the crown from the former stevedore. but the Negro'S lIstleSsness ;n training gave way to real doubt of his capabilities
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22

CHICAGO, June 22-Joe Louis. ; eepy- eyed sen of an Alabama cotton picker, gets his greatest opportunity tonight when he bat ties Jim Braddock, in an untested heavyweight contest, and is the first time the Negro has had an opportunity of winning the world tile since Jack Johnson in 1910 battled James J. Jeffries into help le~sness in their Reno, Nevada,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
SENATE Q. K.'s
 RELIEF BILL
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assoclated PreSs)
 WASHINGTON, June 22-The Senate approved the administra- tion's billion and a half dollars relief bill, winding up a six-day's heated controversy. The bill now goes back to the House for ac- ton on numerous senate amend mentS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-22
NEWS OF FIGHT IS
 DELAYED
WAITED FOR FLASH

The Nugget waited for an hour and half this afternoon for a flash on the result of the fight but poor radio reception, and some unexplained cause has prevented us from getting the information in time for inclu- sion tonight.