davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
PAGE EIGHT


y 0S&1kR
Kathryn Essler called at tn
Jake Essler home Thursday.
Irene Spaeth helped Mrs. EN-
Wiener with her homework las
week.
Roy Hamilton was a bushes
caller at the Mike Essler home o.
Saturday.
Mrs. Hubert Rouslang and son
Alloys, spent Saturday forenoon a
the Frank Essler home.
Fred Weigers, Ed Kinsella ant
Joe Lindeman helped saw wood a.
the Joe Rouslang home Friday ant
Saturday.
AL Rouslang helped with the
work at the Tony Essler home
while they made a trip to the CT
ties.
Frank Evens is staying at the
home of his brother, Henry Evens,
during his Easter vacation.
Kathryn Essler spent Thursday
afternoon at the Hubert Rouslang
home.
Mrs. Fred weigers called at the
Joe Rouslang home Thursday.
George Essler was dinner guest
at the Mike Essler home Thursday
Robert, Lloyd and Bernard Kim
sella, sons Of Mary Kinsella, spent
a few days at the home OF their
uncle, Ed Kinsella.
Rose Essler spent last week at
the Rose Rouslang home at Sank
Centre.
Miss Ida Steinoff assisted Mrs.
Johnny Steinhoff with her work
Thursday.
Hubert Rouslang called at the
Tony Essler home Thursday.
Lorraine Steinhoff spent Sunday
at the Jake Essler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rouslang spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Mike Essler home.
Rose Mayer spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the Felix Rooney
home.
Al Essler did some trucking for
Felix Rooney Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Lardy.
Frances Rooney, Jos. Ebenstein-
er, Caspar Nathe, Emil Wiener,
Johnny Spaeth, Albert Baggenstoss
and Felix Rooney attended the
creamery meeting held at the Mike
Essler home Saturday.
Claude Offering spent Sunday
afternoon at the Chas. Majerus
home.
Mike Essler, who has been Ill
with lumbago, is again feeling bet
ter.
Felix Essler spent Saturday with
Eddie Rodgers.
Mrs. Joe Rouslang called at the
Fred Weigers home Saturday.
Johnny Essler, Of Sedan, was a
Padua called Saturday.
Jimmy Essler spent a few days
of last week at the Chas. Majerus
home.
Miss Thresa Gallagher left Sat-
urday to visit at the home of her |
sister Mrs. Casey, during her Eas-
ter vacation.
Al Essler called at the Hugo /
Klar home Monday.
Some of the school children Of
the surrounding schools are enjoy
ing Easter vacation.
Eugene and Marion Nugent are
their Easter vacation at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler.
Alfred Rodgers and son, Edward,
and Alphonse KrebSbach called at
the Frank Essler home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Vegetable Gardening

Nearly 300 farm families attend
ed the vegetable gardening meet
ings which were held at six points
in the county. This lesson on the
selection, variety and culture of
vegetables in the home garden in
Stearns county was given by Mr..
E. M! Hunt, extension horticultur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

1ODhG
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Executives Association,
Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, board Of di.
rectors, Washington Board of
Trade, dining room, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, Washington
Board of Trade, ballroom, May.
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Knights of
Columbus, Fourth Degree, garden,
Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting and buffet
supper, Sons of the American
Revolution, Willard Hotel.
$3.50 PM.-Talk, Mrs. Laura P.
MacCartney, musical director of
National Child Research Center,
at Mothers Club of the Jewish
Community Center. Public In.
vited.
TOMORROW
800 A.M.-Breakfast. Early
Birds, Willard Hotel.
4:30 P.M.-Afternoon meeting
and tea, Good viii Industries.
Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Banquet, the Uni
verSity Of Illinois Alumni Associa.
tions for District of Columbia and
vicinity at Cosmos Club, in honor
of President Arthur Cults Willard
of University of Illinois.
800. PM.-Meeting, Anthro
biological Society Of Washington
at U. S. National Museum, Tenth
and Constitution Ave. N. W., room
42-43.
800 PM.-Contract bridge, Leo
ture by Maxwell L. Johnston from
Culbertson Studios on Five No
trump Grand Slam Force, Central
High School.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Manassas
Battlefield and Lee Highway
Memorial, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
TO HEAR
FIRST LADY

Formal opening Of the colored
Police Boys Club will take place
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock
with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
as one Of the special speakers.
The ceremony will take place
on the Twelfth Street side of the
Pythian Temple Building where
the Boys Club Is housed. The
block from T to u Streets on
Twelfth Street will be closed for
the meeting. Major Brown, of
the Police Department, has in.
structed that all traffic except
street cars be halted on U Street
in the vicinity of the Pythian
Building until after the cere-
mony.
George A. Parker, dean of Ter
rell Law School, is chairman of
the program committee. Regis
tration Of more than 5000 boys
began q week ago, under super
vision of Jack L. Young, Cardozo
High School physical education
instructor, who has been named
director Of the club.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is through million tiny, delicate
Kidney tubes or filters, but beware Of
cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If func-
tional Kidney or Bladder disorders make
you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains,
Acidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching,
don't take chances. Get the Doctors guar.
anteed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex) Works fast, safe and sure. In 4S
hours it must bring new vitality. and is
guaranteed to do the work in one week
or money back on return of empty pack
age Cystex costs only Sc . dose at drug.
gistS and the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
BLESSED BILLS
VANISH

Edward swinton, colored, zoos
Eleventh st. N. W., doesn't think
so much Of the gypsy's blessing
today.
Yesterday he met two gypsy
women, who volunteered to bless
his money" and bring him good
fortune. He produced $40 and
they blessed" it, then tied it in
a handkerchief and directed him
to carry it around his neck and
not open the handkerchief for .
week.
Later, however, he opened the
handkerchief and found that in.
stead of money there were only
some pieces of paper.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
CENSUS OF IDLE
DEMANDEDBY
VANDENBERG

A demand for an immediate cen
.guS Of unemployment was voiced
today by Senator Vandenberg (RO
of Michigan, as Congress awaited
President Roosevelt'S relief eSti-
mates.
Making public an exchange OF
letters with Secretary Of Labor
Perkins, Vandenberg declared the
department had over-estimated the
number Of unemployed by as much
as 100000. He said an interpre-
tation Of statistics, official and
seIni-official, indicated vastly less
unemployment than Is constantly
asserted by the Labor Depart
ment"
Declaring estimates Of unemploy-
ment continued to run from 5000
900 to 10000, 900, Vandenberg said:
"These exhibits clearing dem
Onstrate our vital need for &C
curate, authentic, current census
Of the unemployment so that we
may know our problem instead OF
guessing it."
Vandenberg said that in add.
ton to the 100000 employed per.
sons registered under the Social
Security Act, there still was IL ,145.
900 workers in non-agricultural and
non-relief work not registered.
The department claimed that
one Of the difference between its
estimates and those of Senator
Vandenberg "arises from the as.
sumption that everybody registered
under the old age benefit section
of the act is at the present moment
employed"
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
DefYing Vaccination,
Tin-Can Tourist Bug
Guaranteed in Trailer

PALM SPRINGS. Cal, April 19
0.N.S0-Quarantined in a
trailer!
That was the fate today of Rus
sell D. Baumgardner. Long Beach
real estate broker who spends his
weekends "trailering" on the
desert.
Baumgardner, according to au-
thoritieS, refused to submit to vac
cination in the current smallpox
scare. Judge William Deny over
ruled a habeas corpus plea and
ordered him into the trailer for
81 days.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Farm Debt Reduced
Sharply During 1896

Sharp drop in farm mortgages
during 1896, with a gradual dimi-
mutton in Government financing,
was announced last night by w. I.
Myers, governor Of the Farm
Credit Administration.
Farm mortgages during 1885 to-
tailed $500, 000,0 compared with
$1,000, O00, 900 the previous year
and $1,700, OO0,0 in 1884, Myers
reported. He declared:
"The Federal Land Banks and
the Land Bank Commission now
hold about 40 per cent Of the to-
tai farm mortgage debt on rec
ord, having increased from ap-
prOximateIy IL per cent in 1888"
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Hoffman Is Godfather
0fKasper QuadrupIets

PASSAIC, N. j., April 10 (I.NS).
Governor Harold G. Hoffman is
the god father of the Kasper quad
rupletS here.
Attending a ceremonious chris
tening, the Jersey governor agreed
to watch over the destiny of little
Frances, Frank, Felix and Ferdi-
nand.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

ADVERTISER EMIT
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Boating
Continued From Page BIZ

Continued From Page BIZ
in 1895 she was ready for launching
from a shipyard in Kittery, Me.
Without ever starting on that voy-
age Capt George passed on.
When the Russells bought Lorna in
1915 from Startling Burgess, WE'LL
known yacht designer. they found that
despite her small dimensions there
were accommodations for four people.
Today. Lorna. as she beats out OF the
West River, is as neat sailer as she
was three decades ago and in the
best of condition, too.
T YMAN HEWINS' 37-foot yawl. the
Nenemoosha. is some 8 years
younger than the Lorna. but she can
lay claim to veteran laurels. Keel
and ribs of the boat were laid of all
places on Capitol Hill. Then she
was taken to Alexandria. where Dean
g. Sons, carpenters, completed her In
1908.
A recognized naval architect. Hewins
designed Nenemoosha for speed and
cruising ability in Chesapeake Bay.
Although she sailed into Maine and
Cape Cod some years ago the beamy
yawl is at her best in inland waters.
Her skipper is real sailing man, too.
For six years now the boat has been
without power. That was because
Hewins. disguised with smell and ex-
haust of an engine that never worked
when it was needed, chucked the
whole plant overheard.
Yes, there is something about the
place that sets you longing to own
q yacht of the cruising type or even
to be the skipper of An albatross with
which to join in the racing. You
dream of relaxing on deck after
week end of nosing about the Eastern
Shore. The moon rises behind the
oaks of Shadyside. Save for the in
cessant faint throbbing OF the ice
plant around in Penthouse Greek. the
silence is broken only by the distant
bark Of hound or q fragment of
song from the girls camp across the
river
Wind from the bay has died with
the sun, but there is certain to be
breeze from land when night comes.
1t is hard to believe that less than
40 miles away lies Washingtons hu-
midity-ridden populace.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Famous Delaware Water
Gap Area Possesses
Charm for Motorists.
Bv James ". Miller.

w YHEN contemplating three
\N/ to five day automobile trip,
do not overlook Pennsyl-
vania The Keystone State
is rich, not alone in material wealth,
but in historic associations. In the
beauty OF mountains, woods and fer
tile farm lands, in bustling modern
cities, quaint villages and charming
resorts.
The mountains rear themselves in
long, undulating ridges from the
northeast to the southwest in Penn
sylvania and. despite intensive COM
mercial development, vast expanses Of
unbroken forest remain, preserved in
many cases by the State. Streams are
we'll stocked with fish and the noun
tains provide some of the best hunt
ing grounds TO be found in the East
Resorts follow the line of the noun
tains. You will find them everywhere
from the Poconos in the northeast to
the Appalachian highlands OF the
southwest.
Certainly the Poconos possess in
comparable charm. Woods, streams
lakes, flowers, rushing water falls, roll
ing hills and recreation of almost
every kind-such are the Poconos.
From the majestic Delaware Water
Gap, natural gateway to the region.
to the crest of the Poconos, there is
an array Of ever-changing scenery
For your comfort and convenience
circle tour of this delightful region
is presented on this page. Clip the
map, prepared especially for The Star
by the American Automobile Asso-
citation, and your journey will be easy
and pleasant
Distance to Stroudsburg, Pa, focal
point of the tour, is 224 miles by way
Of Baltimore. kennett Square, Nor
ristovn, Bethlehem. Easton and the
Delaware Water Gap. The return
trip, via Allentown, Reading and Bal
timore, is a trifle shorter-about 220
miles.
There are only two detours on the
trip to Stroudsburg, though neither
one is extremely annoying tsee map.
First one, on u. s. just east OF Jen-
nersVille, involves a 5.5-mile ride over
paved road Other detour is met on
the return Journey on Route 1872, sew
eral miles south OF Reading. This ex-
tends 1876 miles over hard-surface
highway.
FIRST Of all your journey leads to
Baltimore. 4 distance OF 81 miles
along u. S. J.. Stay on this route until
Longvood. Pa. is reached. Just beyond
Kennett Square and II miles from
Evening star., 1937-08-07
At Naomi Lake Facilities
Are Found for Bathing
and Boating.

above the river. The sides of the
mountains are we'll wooded. The
river is so feet deep. Picturesque
/ little Lake Lenape is situated halfway
up the mountain side This is very
/ popular Summer resort. A part of
the heights on the Pennsylvania side
has been converted into Kittatinny
Park. most of the rest is hotel prop
erty. There is bass fishing in the
Delaware and trout in the nearby
streams.
ONLY 3 miles from the Gap is
StroudSburg. county seat of Mon
roe County on the Analomink River
One Of the most popular resorts in
the State, it has several splended
hotels. Reasonably priced. they have
an excellent cuisine and their recrea-
ton equipment includes some of the
States finest golf courses.
Some Is miles northwest of Strouds-
burg is Mount Pocono. For scenic
beauty this region has few equals
From hundred viewpoints at and
near here the colossal notch of the
Delaware Water Gap is plainly visible,
though Is miles away. Naomi Lake,
miles long and a half mile wide.
affords excellent bathing and boat
ing There are two splendid inns in
the region, easily located by signs.
Only few miles drive from here,
Just off the famous LackaWanna Trail,
is Pocono Manor. There's fine
resort development here with an at
tractive inn located off u. S. GIL at
Saltwater. Recreation facilities in
clude: An 18-hole golf course, tennis
courts. bathing, boating, saddle horses.
On State highway $40, 20 miles
northwest Of Stroudsburg, is Pocono
Pines, delightful resort about 1900
feet in elevation Naomi Lake, 3
miles long, is situated here. Its facili-
ties include boating, bathing, canoeing
and fishing.
A delightful return route to Wash
ington is as follows: Starting with
Mount Pocono, retrace your drive for
few miles, but when you reach
Bartonsville, instead of staying on
route GIL. shift to route IL and follow
that all the way to Bethlehem, 81
miles from Bartonsville. Then route
% should be taken to Allentown, 5
miles distant. where 222 should be
followed as far as Reading IS miles
from Allentown
Now you have your choice OF two
routes. one of them continues on
% to Lancaster and back to the juno
ton with U. S. l near the Conowingo
Dam The distance from Reading to
Lancaster is 80 miles and from Lam
caster to junction of U. S. it is
80 miles The other route follows 122
back to the junction with U. s at
Oxford, Pa. The distance from Read
Ing to Oxford u IS miles.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

Continued From Page BIZ
United States with foreign countries
if it be political, commercial, admins
trative or social.
Even after civil service examina-
ton for foreign service has been passed
there are physical examinations and
oral examinations to be gone through
with. A board of examiners in Wash
ington determines by oral examination
the fitness of the candidate, basing
their judgments on his character, ad-
dress, judgment, general education and
culture, contemporary information
practical experience and apparent busi-
ness capacity.
But even then they are not assured
of appointment, for the life of the
eligible list is two years, and if there
are not enough vacancies meanwhile
they may not be called upon before
the expiration Of their eligibility Be-
fore getting on a subsequent list there
must be new physical examinations
and a record of all positions held
meanwhile, together with other in
formation, submitted to the Depart
ment OF State Nobody can be certi-
fled as eligible for appointment as a
foreign service officer who is under 81
or over IS years Of age.
Appointment is by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate" "
after which officers are given proba-
tionary assignments to the field for
preliminary training under the direc-
ton of experienced officers. After such
experience they are assigned to the
Department of State for a course of
instruction in the Foreign Service OFF,
GERS Training School After several
months in this school they are as
signed to the field for duty in con-
sular offices as vice consuls.
The entrance salary OF foreign serv-
Ice officers, men or women, is 81, 500
year, in addition to which their nee
essary expenses of transportation land
subsistence when travelling upon pub
lie business" are paid. Each officer
also receives, when in the field. an
allowance for rent, heat and light of
his living quarters. The class l Off
Ger receives a salary of 10000
Evening star., 1937-08-07

among the most famous of the falls.
Dozens Of lakes are scattered through
out the hills and valleys and afford
the delights of water sports. Golf on
courses smooth as velvet, fishing rid
ing, hunting in season and many
other recreations are available at the
many attractive play spots of this
enchanting region.
Outstanding scenic marvel Of ali is
the Delaware Water Gap, the famous
notch through which centuries ago the
Delaware River forced itself through
the Kittatinny range OF the Blue
Ridge Mountains. Here, today, the
Delaware River passes through a mag
nificent gorge. between Tammany
and Minsi Mountains. which rise
steeply to . height Of about l.4oo feet
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Foreign Service

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1937-08-07
$3.50 Vacation Tax.

HE average motorist, when he
goes on thousand-mile vacation
trip, can plan to pay $3.50 in gasoline
taxes
This fact was brought to the at
tention OF the public by the Bureau
of Public Roads.
In return, he has the choice oi
about 000,0 miles OF surfaced road
over any part of which he may make
his trip, Ills ordinations may take
him TO the mountains. the seashore
on transcontinental trip, or back h
the old homestead.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
30 miles and from Easton to Delaware
Water Gan Is % miles,

30 miles and from Easton TO Delaware
Water Gap is % miles.
From here to Stroudsburg it's a
bit over 3 miles and from the latter
place to Mount Pocono 1t is Is
miles. There are number of pleas
INT little resorts clustered about Mount
Pocono, including Summit, Pocono
Pines and Pocono Manor.
Now for some of the high spots of
the trip: Bear in mind first OF all
that this Is also an ideal Winter jour :.
ney, The region abounds with hills
and valleys that are ideal for skiing
tobosganine, skating and so on down
the complete list OF Winter sports
Here, indeed. is big league resort re-
gion all the year round.
Waterfalls snd rushing streams
abound. Bushkill and winona bstng
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Ecuador Backs Aviation.
The government of Ecuador is back
ing a company which will establish a
domestic aviation service.


Baltimore. incidentally, this is where
the beautiful Dupont Gardens are 10
Gated.
It's not quite miles along Route
from here to Longwood, where you
branch off and take 81 to West Ches-
ter, miles away Here 202 should be
taken to Doylestown. distance Of
SO miles, From Doylestown take u. S.
6ll all the way into the Poconos Dis
tance from Doylestown to Easton is
Evening star., 1937-08-07

Deane Shure's "Asyrian Suite" ouin-
tet for English horn and strings will
be broadcast over station W0XR, with
wave length of 1850. tomorrow eve
ming from to O'Clock The en-
semble is conducted by Eddy Brown,
concert violinist.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

Miss Norton in the Evening News.
Good orchestral work on the almost
too diffuSe PaSSaCagla finale sue
ceSsfully Skirted what is often muddy
going. The fourth is anything but
a puShOver. even with ample rehearsal
time. and much credit is due both the
orchestra and Mr.. Kinder for max
ing the most Of tough assignment"
When it was over the audience
broke into cheering. "A prolonged
SalVo of applause was the best en-
COmium the audience could pay the
intrepid visitor" said critic Bronson,
"as Kinder retired under his laurels
after having conducted the enurs
program from memory and had made
hosts Of friends"
With this wildly acclaimed concert
the Washington conductor achieved
notable beginning for his series of
concerts in the bowl Engagements
there Will occupy him through the
first Of this week. His final appear
ance Is scheduled for Tuesday night.
NENDELSSOHN'S fairy music will
enhance the Summer festival
performance of Shakespeare's "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Sylvan The
ater at the Washington Monument. as
presented by the Washington Players,
under the Joint auspices OF the Com
munity Center Department and the
office of National Capital Parks
The score, composed by MerdelSSohn
for the famous fairy fantasy, will be
played by the Washington Civic Or
chestra. conducted by Samuel PAGE
Ford Christine Irish, Washington So
prano will sing "Ye Spotted Snakes"
and the finale, Through the House"
to be danced by the Alice Louise Hum
ter group Incidental music accom-
panies practically all the action of the
fairy characters.
The Civic Orchestra will be heard
in the overture to "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" beginning promptly
at 8 o'clock. Should inclement weather
on Tuesday prevent the performance
that night it will take place Wednes-
day night.
The last Of the series of Summer
sings planned by the music depart
ment of the Y. w c. A, Seventeenth
and streets northwest, is scheduled
at o'clock Tuesday on the roof.
Mary M. Burnett, music secretary, will
direct the singing, assisted by Kathryn
Latlmer at the piano, Men and women
are cordially invited to Join in this
informal program of music.
Deane Shure's 'Assyrian Suite" quin-
tet for English horn and strings will
be broadcast over station WoXR, With
wave length of 1850. tomorrow eve
ming from 7 to 3 O'Clock The en-
semble is conducted by Eddy Brown,
concert violinist.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

w YHEN contemplating three
\N| to Ave day automobile trip,
do not overlook Pennsyl-
yanja. The keystone State
Evening star., 1937-08-07

M ME. LOTTE LEHMAN, soprano
= OF the Metropolitan Opera Co.
was honored this week by the French
government with decoration that
few women have received, the Officer
Of the Legion dHonneur of France
This, the highest rank among the
French official honors, was conferred
upon her shortly after her perform
ance opening the Salzburg Music Fes-
tival, in which she sang her famous
"Fidelio" under the baton Of Arturo
Toscanini.