davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Community Club
Meeting Tonight
Will Discuss Special Advertising
For Highway II With View
OF Improvement

Special advertising on the Am
erican Highway, which includes
Highway II through this city, will
be discussed at the regular session
of the Community Club to be held
this evening at eight o'clock. This
was decided at a special meeting
of the directors held Monday after
noon, at which time representa-
tive of the American Highway As
ISOLATION explained the purpose OF
his organization.
Planning an extensive advertis-
ing program on the American
Highway, trail of international
highways from Winnipeg, Canada,
through the United States to Mex
leo City and on into Central Amer
lea, the association chose the most
direct and scenic route to the
north and south.
The organization, headed by Sem
'ator Truman, as president, publish
es a travel magazine, in which all
of the historic and scenic spots
along the route are publicized. The
stories are enhanced with pictorial
scenes of cities and places Of inter-
est to make the traveller want to
take his vacation along this trail.
The board Of directors voted to
take advertising space in the mag
azine, providing the members Of
the club sanction their action. The
representative stated that partici-
patton in this program would be an
aid in securing necessary work on
Highway II, which Is in terrible
condition in this community. Other
propositions of Importance will also
be brought up for discussion at the
meeting tonight. All members
should make an effort to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
PROCLAMATION
AS Memorial Day

AS Memorial Day this year
falls on Sunday, May 30th, and
insofar as proper observance Of
the day will be held on Monday.
it Is fitting and proper that all
residents attend the program at
the City Park. It Is also proper
that all stores be closed that
day, and I respectfully ask
those who did not sign the pc
tition to close their business
places, at least during the morn
ing program, IL possible. I here
by urge that everyone cooperate
with the Veterans organizations
in honoring the departed sold
iers Of the Nation.
Melvin r. Hintzen, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT GROVE LAKE

memorial Day SERVICES at
Grove Lake win be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church
Monday afternoon, May 31st, at
1850 o'clock. Prof. Jerde, Of the
st. Cloud Teachers College, will
deliver the address. Special mu-
sic has been secured for the
program. Refreshments will be
served on the grounds. Plan to
attend!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
STORES CLOSED MONDAY

All stores in the city will be
closed all day Monday, May 81,
in honor Of the Veterans who
have planned a special program
that day. Everyone should make
an effort to purchase their needs
Saturday so that they will be
able to continue over Sunday
and Monday without asking the
merchants to open their stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
BICYCLE LICENSES

All owners Of bicycles within the
city are notified to get license
plates immediately. The plates,
which cost 25c, are now ready and
may be had at the office of the
City Clerk. This license Is good
during the life Of the bicycle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
REJECT BIDS
ON WOOL POOL

Directors Of the Sank Centre
Wool Growers Association re-
jected all bids at the annual
wool pool sale Tuesday evening.
Several sealed bids were handed
in, but the directors felt that
the price offered was not
enough. The top bid was 80 "a
cents for No. bright wool. An
other sale will be held at later
date, at which time directors
hope to receive a better offer
for the wool of the patrons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

Electric switches that do not
click have been developed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

Junior High School auditorium. All
citizens Of Sank Centre and com
munity are requested to attend.
z. L. Begin, Past Department
Commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Of Marshall, MINI.
has been secured as the speaker
for the program, which will be as
follows:
America" ...-... Sank Centre Band
Invocation .-....--.... Rev. Chas. Mayer
Selection ....... Sank Centre Band
Grafton .......-...-.............. z. L. Begin
Past Dept. Com. ". r. w.
Presentation Of Awards to winners
Of ". +. w. Auxiliary Essay Con
test -.--....-...-..- Mrs. Robert Plant
Presentation Of Awards to winners
OF d. A. r. Essay Contest-Re-
gent Mrs. e. r. Hedin.
Selection ...........- Sank Centre Band
Following the program the pat
riotic parade will form at the park
The line of march will be down
Oak Street to Fifth Street at the
Public School, thence across to the
Library, thence up Main Street to
Third and to st. Paul's Catholic
Church, where the parade will dis
band.
The formation Of the parade will
be as follows:
Colors.
Sank Centre Band.
National Guards.
Veterans Organizations.
Legion and v. F. w. Auxiliaries
Gold Star Members.
Women's Relief Corps.
Daughters Of American Revolu-
ton.
Boy Scouts.
Fire Department.
School Children.
Owing to the fact that the facul-
ty Of the school will be absent from
the city Monday, the members of
Paul Donart Post ". F. w. Auxil-
larry will be in charge of the chill
dren in the parade.
Following the procession the Vet
Grams will proceed to the cemeteries
where Robert James Swift Post
American Legion will conduct the
services. Military honors will con-
clude the program and flowers will
be placed upon the graves Of de-
parted Veterans.
Presentation Of the awards for
the best essay In the contest spon-
sored by the Auxiliary Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will be
made by Mrs. Robert Plant, chair
man of the essay committee. The
topic Of this essay contest was
Permanent Peace For America
First place was merited by Mar
garet Bergman, Of Grey Eagle, and
second place went to Kenneth
Forsberg, Of Sank Centre.
Mrs. e. r. Hedin, Regent OF the
d. A. R., will present the awards
given in the essay contest spon-
sored by that organization. This
contest was divided into two sec
lions, wherein the seventh and
eighth grade pupils competed In
one division and the ninth and
tenth grade pupils in another. The
topic for the seventh and eighth
grades was 1.-THE Statue Of Liberty.
In this section Ruth Westhoff
placed first and Bob Rattle placed
second. The subject for the ninth
and tenth grades was Social and
Educational Life in the Colonies
and in this contest Rita Egan was
first and Kenneth Forsberg Sec
ond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Decoration
Day Program
Mon. Morn.
Will Open At City Park At
$3.50 A. M. L. Begin,
Speaker
WILL PRESENT AWARDS
American Legion Will Con-
duct The Services At
The Cemeteries

In commemoration of the men
who served their country in time
OF need the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and members Of the Ameri-
can Legion will conduct memorial
services and decorate the
graves Of deceased Veterans on
Monday, May 31st.
The Memorial Day program will
be held in the City Park commenc-
ing at $50 Monday morning.
Should inclement weather occur
the program will be held in the
Junior High School auditorium. All
citizens Of Sank Centre and COM
munity are requested to attend.
2. L. Begin, Past Department
Commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Of Marshall, Mimi,
has been secured as the speaker
for the program, which will be as
Evening star., 1937-11-30

but dangers increase quickly q the
cable lengthens. Not only are the
vibrations more violent, but the
weight of the cable itself represents
by its very length a serious danger to
the upper end.
The stratosphere is indeed empty
compared with the mysterious regions
into which William Beebe was the
first to allow the human eye to fall.
Knowing the fauna gathered up in the
nets, We could assume with certainty
that diver would see some wonderful
things. But what Mr.. Beebe found
surpassed all hopes. Meter by meter,
50 to speak, Mr.. Beebe saw something
new. and let us bear in mind that he
only went down to a depth OF 9O6
meters. This is not even q tenth of
the distance we have to cover before
we reach the bottom of the Pacific
Ocean. Our only conclusion Is: We
must 60 down.
We must. however, bear one i'm
portant fact in mind The movement
OF the sphere must not frighten away
the most interesting specimens of fish.
We must also not run the risk of
broken cables. Therefore, we must
go down attached to a tree-hoating
body which can move peacefully like
a free balloon as currents will drive it.
When the sphere is within a few
meters of the bottom. a guide rope
might perhaps be let down.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
BY AUGUSTE PICARD.

8RUSSELS.-The world is familiar
With the stratospheric cabin or cell, a
metallic sphere entirely air-tight, sup
piled with manholes and some scuttles
fitted with very powerful glass. In
side the sphere contains everything
that two or three men may require
TO maintain life for few hours, prin-
cipally an air regenerator, which can
absorb carbonic acid gas breathed out
by the crew and give out oxygen. The
sphere is held up by floating body
lighter than the atmosphere in which
1t operates.
Any one seeing this apparatus is
certain that it has been invented for
the exploration of the stratosphere.
That is wrong.
Twenty years ago I read a report
OF an expedition which had set out
to explore the depths of the ocean.
Nets hung from long cables brought to
the surface samples of a whole fauna
which exists or kilometers below
the sea level The most wonderful
things in those remote regions are the
luminous fish. The light of the sun
can only penetrate few hundred
meters of water and consequently liv-
ing beings which inhabit great depths
have to provide themselves with light
OF their own. Astonishing inventions
are met with down there and no light
ing engineer could have done better.
Lens Of Animals Eyes.
Even the modern lighthouse, with
Its projection lens, has been fore
stalled by submarine animals. Those
who study structural organic types tell
us that this is due to the fact that the
crystalline lens of the animals eyes
has been given new activity II
these fish are brought to the surface
at night they are seen to glow for a
moment like real lantern, but after
few seconds the light disappears
with the life Of the fish. The rapid
dlmlnution of atmospheric pressure
has proved fatal to the animal because
the gas which the animal contained
expanded and burst through the body.
In this way all the bigger animals
brought to the surface are destroyed
at the very moment one would like to
examine them
The reports of submarine explora-
ton work automatically make one
wish to go down there oneself to those
mysterious depths in order to see the
strange beauty of this life which has
been practically unexplored by man.
In my opinion, all we have to do is
to use the idea of the free balloon.
A strong, watertight cabin would take
the place of the old gondola and a
vessel full of oil, or some other LIQUID
lighter than water would take the
place of the balloons gas-filled bag.
pressure gauge would indicate to
the men inside the sphere the depth
they had reached
Dangers Increase.
1t may perhaps be possible to 60
slightly further down in a bathysphere,
Evening star., 1937-11-30
DEVELOPS SPHERE
TO EXPLORE SEA
Auguste Picard Says He
Would Descend to Ocean
Depths in Apparatus.

The world's pioneer in strato-
sphere exploration tells here holD,
BY the use of free nloping, air.
tight metallic sphere, similar to
that in Which he dscended to
heights neuer before reached BY
man, he hopes to descend to the
floor OF the ocean to study at close
range the plant and animal life
at the bottom of the sea.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
LET EN- EAT GRASS
So Says College Professor in Pre-
diction for Nation.

dtction for Nation.
MuNCIE, Ind. @.-The United
States may soon become . nation
Of grass-eaters, DR.. George I.
Christie. president of Ontario Az.
riculture College. predicted at a
farmers meeting, here.
Dried grass. specially treated and
prepared, may be one Of the i'm
portant farm crops of tomorrow, !"
Or. Christie asserted.
"Grass-eating by man, he said,
would be change no more startling
than the development of the auto
mobile from a "hen-scaring go-devil
to the smoothly-fu -functioning vehicle
Of today"
There is even a man on our
staff" he said, who suffered from
ulcers Of the stomach. He has been
taking two spoonfuls Of this dried
grass daily and has made . re-
markable comeback
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Prices of medicines in England are
soaring, and olive oil costs twice what
1t did year ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Mems Pajarnas

pajamas >. lots of them, bet1you didn't.
And here are pajamas that are going to
be more than welcome. :. they're tailored
OF fine count lustrlous broadcloth and
styled just to please men. There's a
grand assortment of the new broad
stripes that are so popular this season.
Sizes A to D.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Here's the pride of any mans wardrobe
Faultlessly tailored shirts with custom
niceties that combine style and refine
u ment. New patterns and plain whites
and all have the approved collar styles,
many have French cuffs. Sizes II
to 17h.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mems shops-street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Lined cape gloves or soft
mocha dress gloves. All
are table cut and they
come in slip-on or one
clasp style. Sizes 71a
to 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
1898 Chevrolet Master De Luxe Four-poor Sedan.

trunk models in the new line is en-
HANGED to a marked degree by the
greatly-increased luggage space pro-
vided this year. The compartment
floor has been redesigned to include a
well in which the spare wheel rests in
nearly verticle position. The floor,
entirely fiat, is covered with rubber
mat and the whole arrangement is
insulated to exclude heat, cold and
weather. The tools are also kept just
inside the rear edge of the trunk and
are reached by lifting out an easily
removed wooden lid.
Beauty and safety received first
consideration in the new Chevrolet in
teriors. Grays and tans predominant
in upholstery and trim in the Master
Deluxe and the Master. A more at
tractive instrument panel which is
also easier to read, an illuminated ig-
milton lock, sure-grip control knobs,
fiush-type locking knob on the glove
compartment, firmer-grip steering
wheel which can be adjusted to the
spoke-position preferred by the indi-
vidual driver, reversed control handle
on right-hand door of coach and town
sedan to prevent accidental opening of
door when seat is tilted forward, are
among the numerous refinements here.
Marked advances both in safety
and in convenience are gained by an
entirely new design in the backs of the
front seats of all five-passenger mod
els in both series. This hard portion of
the backs terminates several inches
lower than on previous models, and
the portion above it is softly cushioned
for maximum safety in case of a sud-
den stop. Incidentally, the change
makes for greater ease of ingress and
egress in the case of the four-door
models. Slip-free running board mats
with a heavily-ribbed surface promote
safety, and both safety and comfort
are served by redesigning the door
stills to exclude weather and drafts.
Differences between the two series
of Chevrolets are basically the same
as heretofore. The main additions in
the case of the Master Deluxe are as
sist cords, dome light switch on piller
post, ash receivers, rear window cur
tains and decorative sill plates. The
instruments are the same, except for
the addition of water temperature
gauge on the Master Deluxe. Out
in few minor details. In the Master
Deluxe models and on the Master
Cabriolets armrests are furnished on
the front doors.
To see the car is to appreciate its
beauty and appearing comfort.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Interest Renewed in Local Chap
ter of Knights of Columbus

State Deputy Sir Knight John A.
Flanagan, Past State Deputy Victor
A. MacConoughy, and Sir Knight w.
F. Schultz, Grand Knight of Mary
land Council, visited st. Peters par
ish last Sunday in order to stimulate
greater interest in the Oakland Coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus. A prelimi-
nary meeting was held at the Brown
ing House where the guests were re-
ceived by Sir Knights Edward Shat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mckenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Broadwater and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Win
ners and family, all of Frostburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Robson and son
and daughter, Avilton; Mrs. Harry
Pope and three daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Argyle Edwards and her son
James R. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wedge and daughter, all of Meyers
dale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04

fer, A. G. Hesen and w. R. Browning.
At two p. m. meeting of all men,
bers of the Knights of Columbus was
held in the Parish hall. Sir Knight
Flanagan gave talk on the work
which is being done by the Order.
Sir Knight MacConoughy addressed
the assembly on the subject of the in
surance feature of the order. Many
questions were asked by those pres
ent. Local officers are showing new
interest and enthusiasm for the local
organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Honored On S3rd Birthday

Mr.. Joseph Robson, of Avilton, was
honored on the S3rd anniversary of
his birth, at birthday dinner last
Sunday at his home, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mckenzie.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dugan and two sons,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-10

None Of the English doctors was
prepared to treat them, so two
young physicians decided to spe-
cialize in the eye, and they founded
the hospital Moorfelds, in London
which today is still one Of the
greatest eye hospitals in the world.
Due to Germ
Simple, acute pink eye usually is
due to the pneunoc occus, a cousin
Of the germ that causes pneumonia,
and is treated by simple measures
of cleansing with salt solution or
boric acid solution, and by antisep-
tics such as optochin or mercury or
acrofavine. Silver preparations
such as argyroll should not be used
except under a physicians advice,
and should not be continued for a
long time, as they produce staining
of the skin.
Chronic conjunctivitis or recur-
rent conjunctivitis may be due to
repeated styes or infection of the
hair follicles Of the eyelid. These
can be reduced or prevented by
brushing the edge Of the eyelid with
a weak Give per cent? solution OF
alcohol with a camel's hair brush.
A form Of conjunctivitis picked
I'D in swimming pools has been de-
scribed, ana yields best to the ap-
plication of two per cent quinine
bisulphate ointment.
Foreign bodies, such as cinders,
bring on an acute condition Of in
Examination which is agonizing to
the victim. Attempts to relieve this
before calling q doctor are usually
in order.
For this a drop Of castor oil
in the eye is advised by Doctor
Henry S. Cradle Tin Health and
Life Series). The oil is heavy
enough so that it frequently carries
the cinder to the corner Of the eye,
where it can easily be removed.e
If this does not work, roll g
clean piece Of surgical cotton on 2
toothpick or match and dip it into
sterile boric acid solution. Cinders
usually lodge in the upper lid, 80
that should be rolled back over the
toothpick and if the cinder can De
seen, deity picked off on the moist
ened cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-10

Mnt
i~Iunctiva being a mucous men,
r r~t' discharges its outer cells
,, ~l Inflammation occurs-a ca
s %.a-so that the acute cases are
'Teu carrhal conjunctivitis.
n ~ d way everyone should be
S S~.slul to the existence of con-
..l%,Isltls, for our present knowl-
5 $ Of eye diseases comes from it.
n. 10 aSlonlshing to think how little
jrsd AiloWn Of eye diseases a hum
ns ~ years ago. The story told by
~, VI u, the early American oculists
WITH II tnat patient consulted him
been d d clnder in the eye. It had
fam, 1nere long enough so that in
h r Ill and liberation had set
bb,, me oculist asked him in aston
a n Msit Why he had not consulted
8Oniruau J., replied the patient, men
dtiorsa, The name of general prac-
"~E Three visits"
"c rnat did he do for you? 2"
d. S"'e me three rounds Of castor
dsaaee.n rst scientific study Of eye
lisb ' ~ was begun when the Eng
NsnoiHo ldlers returned from the
iun ctieonlc vars with chronic con-
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
ipalgns in Egypt and Spain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-10
PLACING THE CONTRACT

m NO TRUMP contracts, it IL
smetimes amazing to notice how
rportant it is to have the right
rartner be the declarer. Ere
m.nty 3-No Trumps can be made
fiis PLAYED from one side Of the
gbIe whereas there is not an
srthlv chance if the hand be
raved from the other side. Play
IL with aces as single shoppers Of
s.s should exert every resource
.cause the hand to be played by
nsr partners, whereas those who
lire kings and queens should bend
aar efforts toward becoming de-
fsrsrs themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Atlanta, Ca, who sat in the North
position. She realized that, if the
hand ended in no trump, size
would prefer to have her partner
play it. She therefore started
with 1-Club and over South's
diamond she bid 1-Spade. When
South now bid 2-No Trlmps, she
took it to three. The lead against
this was the heart ], which was
won with the Q. The spade Q was
captured with the K, a heart re-
turn refused and then the heart A
forced. After running five dia-
monds, Vests discards left him
with the spade A, the heart 10
and the K-9 of clubs. After CASH
ing his two winners, he was
obliged to lead away from his club
K, so that 3-No Trumps was made.
With North playing the contract
and the club being led, the con-
tract cannot possibly be made.
TOmOrrOW'S Problem
A96
20 10 "a
= A K 1915
&972
"A X 10 AQJs
vs2 Is "a to754
~J3 2
TX 65 &1o4s
A743
-, "a K753
\98
ShAQ8
dealer: South. East-West vul-
--:erable.)
What is the correct defense
against South's 4-Hearts con-
tract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-10

cALcTIldl layer VI
the eyeball-the
C o n j u n ctiva.
This m u C o u s
membrane COW
ers the eyeball
and is reflected
over the inside
of the eyelids.
T h e infamma-
ton is caused
usually by infec-
ton with some
sort of germ,
but it may be
C a u $ e d by a
chemical or by
1 IN I. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-10
Germ Causes Pink Eye
And Treatment Is Simple
By LOGAN mEN

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
DONER or later everyone has a
!. eye Or two. It's a joke to the
llsndS, but not so funny to the
QSner.
RINK eye is Inflammation Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-10

Dealer: South. Neither side
vElerable.)
This deal came up in a recent
DUPLICATE and the success Of the
entract depended upon North's
qPoning bid, after passes by South
al West.
In several Instances North's bid
vas mo Trump and, after 3-Dia-
ncAdS by South, the contracts
tl4ed in 3-No Trumps.
The best score on the hand was
scnleVed By Mrs. Aline Ehelan of
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
ARRESTS
II IN new PLOT

ROME, Oct. IA GN.SJ.-For
the second time in a week, a con-
spiracy against the Fascist regime
was nipped in the bud today when
II alleged Communists were seized
in a series of raids at Bologna and
elsewhere.
Authorities described the raids
as smashing the Largest Commu-
mist cell in Fascist history"
The II prisoners were placed on
trial immediately before a special
tribunal. Only yesterday, nine OF
IA alleged revolutionary leaders
seized in an earlier raid were sem
fenced to long prison terms. Five
others were acquitted.
Three members Of the second
group escaped. Widespread search
for them is under way.
The conspirators allegedly were
in direct contact with associates
in Paris. All those apprehended
pleaded guilty and begged for
mercy.