davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

toric "Tanglewood" for the opening of the fourth annual Berkshire symphonic festival--an American Salzhurg." .r
 The concert will be the first of six given by the Boston symphony or chestra under Dr. Serge Kous- sevitzky on the 200-acre estate where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Nathaniel Hawthorne in 1850 wrote his famed "Tanglewood Tales"
 The orchestra will play from the shelter of a new shell while a huge tent will protect listeners from pos sible summer showers. s.Ff- :5
 Many of the musicians will rough 1t" during their To-day stay, either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
IRISH AMERICAN
 COMMITTEES MEET

A special meeting of the committee which had charge of the Irish American Clubs outing at Lakewood last Sunday. will be held tonight at the organizations headquarters on Field street. The Club will hold a meeting for its committee workers at 9 o'clock. Members of the auxili- ary are invited to attend and sub- init reports in connection with their efforts In making the event note- worthy success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Delay Expected In
 Court House Plans
Commissioner Walter Announces No Bids Received Yet on New Heating System Painting Job Started

County Commissioner Jacob D Walter of Cheshire to- day told the Democrat that until bids for work
 the installation of heating system in the county court house building in Waterbury had been received from any contractors All bids for the ob which will represent considerable expenditure must be received at the office of the county commissioners not later than tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
MUSIC LOVERS
 ARE TO GATHER

Stockbridge, Mass, Aug. 5.-(UP). More than 5000 music lovers from half the states in the union are expected to gather tonight at his-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

ing near 19 Orange street. Tiremer from the nearby East Main stree station quickly checked the blaze which was caused by short circuit The alarm was received at l1:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Railways of South Africa are es. tablishing aviation services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
TRUCK FIRE

A truck owned by the Borck- Stevens Co. caught fire this morn-
Evening star., 1937-08-05

had to take the early plane to-
morrow"
"Yes-but that was a while ago. This
is now. And with Miss Clayton COM
ing across the continent just to see
you-1'm surprised at you, Madison.
What do you all say" he said, look
ing around the table.
"Stay!" they cried.
Show him you mean it, folks"
said Duke. "Give him-and Miss
Clayton. too, Of course-a great big
hand"
They ratified their favors, they beat
their hands together, they shouted.
Perhaps 1 missed my calling" said
Duke to Carol. Seems to me I
might have become a first-class cheer
leader. What do you say?"
That Hartley, despite all your buf-
foonery, hasn't said he'll stay. And
ne won't. I promise you that"
1t looks as if all hands have COM
blned to help Duke in this battle with
Carol over Hartleys plans Which
one OF them will win? Don't miss
tomorroW's installment.
tTo be continued)
(copyriGht. 1887. Loews. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-08-05
- AN5f4'loos, o%oss,trc
illustrated: ~
(&2 HMT BY Nncentini ~1**$s::: *$:ss::::

ter had become low hum, soothing
and rhythmic
Il can't help telling you I was
never so glad to see any one in my
life as when I saw you tonight. I've
seen some beautiful things in my life.
but nothing compared to the sight Of
you"
She couldn't speak for a minute.
She was fighting for self-control. She
couldn't hope to think of any wise
crack" But if she tried very had
perhaps she could be matter-of fact.
Don't think you have to con- me,
Duke she said, calling him by his
first name for the first time in their
acquaintance. You know you said we
would just be fair foes"
"Oh, that was In the dim, and I
hope to be forgotten, past" he said.
I've been all kinds OF a fool. But
now"
"Yes?" she said softly.
But now I'm wise. Everything is
to be changed from now. I had about
given up-and then YOU float in like
an angel"
Given up What?" she asked.
Trying to keep Hartley here"
Her mouth tightened into hard,
thin line. She hated him because he
had hurt her as she had never been
hurt in all her life. She hated her
self even more for caring.
DO you know why l came out
here?' she said in a hard voice, ITO
Evening star., 1937-08-05
ACCIDENTAL PRISONER

KELLYS ISLAND, Ohio (P.-Ken-
meth Erney swears that the next time
ne gets into jail it will be with some
provocation
Erney and Edwin Ludwig, county
investigators for the old-age pension
system, came to this island village in
Lake Erie to check upon applicants.
Their duties took them to the town
Jail, where Erney noticed an open cell.
He walked in to inspect it, and the
steel-barred door changed shut, locking
him in.
Ludwig went for help, only to learn
that the town marshal had the cell
key and had gone off on a fishing
trip. Several hours passed, with Erney
helplessly rafting the bars and Lud-
wig hunting key. Late in the day
the Mayor managed to locate a spare
key and freed the accidental prisoner
Evening star., 1937-08-05

thinking Of that newspap per picture.
Then Duke, sitting next to her, did
mention it.
That man is a rotter-Dinsmore
I mean" he said in a low voice. 1T
1t hadn't been for the scandal it would
have caused Id have given him one
black eye"
We'll, there was a picture of me
in the paper-he wasn't telling me
anything l didn't know. And it was
the kind of picture people don't for
get" she said in a bitter tone.
Il didn't see the camera, Carol. It
would never have got out in one piece
if had. I was running to get away
from you. You followed and the pho
tographer did the rest. You don't
blame me for the whole unfortunate
affair do you?"
What do you think?" she asked
grimly.
Duke reached for a glass of cham
payne. He was not hard drinker,
but tonight he thought there was not
wine enough in the world to wash
away his worry, to make him carefree
again. But he would not give in to
his gloomy thoughts. He couldn't.
He had thought he could make an
ally of Carol 1t seemed he couldn't.
He must depend on himself. He had
fought her before and won. He must
do it again.
Its doubly hard to CO." Madison
was saying, now that Carol has
come"
Col" cried Duke in astonishment,
why you know I said a while ago
Evening star., 1937-08-05

get Hartley back to his office in New
York. I'm not going to let you trim
him."
Trim him!" Duke exclaimed.
you heard what I said. And
| thought we knew where We stood q
long time ago. We are still standing
in the same places, so let's drop the
subject"
Hasn't he talked to you long dis
lance? Didn't he tell you?" he de-
! manded.
Tell me what?'
That he's the one who's done the
trimming. In the first three days he
took eighty thousand from me-
She burst out laughing.
Eighty thousand! Oh, that's too
wonderful"
Il won't believe you're as heartless
as you sound" he said. But if you
were, you'd have to listen to me, you'd
have to help me. Carol, I can't lose
him now. You've got to help me; let
me have my chance The money
doesn't matter to Madison It does
to me. Time is all I need. Today
my luck changed. won ten Of the
eighty back"
Il can't see why you are complain
ing. Your business is taking bets.
You must know you'll lose some
times
Sometimes, yes; but always-that
is different matter. Can't you see
the old law of averages is just be-
ginning to work for me? Be a good
sport and give it a chance anyway
You can and you are the only per-
Evening star., 1937-08-05
CHAPTER XVI.

Duke whirled Fritzie around so
quickly she almost lost her balance
and danced toward the stairway.
why nominate yourself the COM
nittee of welcome?" asked Fritzie in
bantering tone. One would think
you liked the girl, that you were glad
to see her
Glad? Fritzie, there isn't word
in the English language to express
what I'm feeling this moment. Why
I can just see all my troubles blow
Ing away like straws in hurricane. y
She never has done much for you
except nick your bankrol and talk
to you as If you were pickpocket.
What makes you think she's going
to be different? Why, she'll throw
Madison on that plane, If necessary, to
get him away from YOU
That's been my doing. Fritzie,
did you ever hear of generals who
changed their attack when the first
one failed? Well, you see one of them
right now"
He had kept his eyes on Carol all
the time anG had paced their steps
50 he and Fritzie would be at the
foot OF the stairway when she reached
the bottom step.
Act as If you are going to drop
dead with surprise" he whispered to
Fritzie
He did not know that Carol, too,
was acting. She had seen him and
FritZie, and what she had seen she
did not like. OF course, she knew
Fritzle was engaged to Kifle and
that he had been foolish to be jealous
Of her and Duke. With her mind
she knew it, but that knowledge had
no power over her heart. She never
saw them together, laughing, joking
50 openly fond of each other, that she
did not hate them both. At first she
had not understood why she felt that
way. Now she did. During the last
four days she had learned much about
herself.
"Hello!" cried Duke as he and
Fritzie danced in front of her.
Good evening" she said.
Am I glad to see you!' said Duke,
taking both her hands. How many
ages has 1t been since last we met? ?
Now I know what the word eternity
means"
How do you do, Miss O'Malley,"
said Carol turning to Fritzie. You
look as if you'd seen a ghost. What's
the matter?"
Nothing, honey" said Fritzie. proud
Of her acting. Il was Just flabber-
gasted when I heard your voice. Never
% surprised in my life"
You're just In time" Duke said.
"Hartley's leaving in the dawn. Did
you know that?'
Il wouldn't have come all the way
out here if I had" she answered
stifny.
Kifie was coming toward them
Frit1e saw her chance
why do you neglect me so, Kiffie
lamb" she asked coaxingly. You
ought to cut in on me-make me
look popular Don't say you hate
dancing If I can stand it you can"
Anything you say, Fritzie,' he
said, holding out his arms.
Il was never one to leave a lady
fair stranded on a dance floor" said
Duke. 80 If you will do me the
honor I'll dance you over to Hartley's
table"
1t was the first time they had ever
danced together 1t was a good be-
ginning. The orchestra was playing
SOFT seductive waltz, the lights were
low and mellow, the shouts and laugh
Evening star., 1937-08-05
THE STORY T-tUS FAR.

Carol Clayton poStponeS her
marriage to Wealthy Hartley Mad
tson and starts to play the horses
50 that she can pay Duke Brad
ley her dead fathers debt OF
1 s76 ,000 Carol resents the hand
+, some bookmaker because he had
accused her OF marrying tor
money. Her luck is phenomenal.
Then Duke, ,uarning her OF a
nervous breakdown, gets Hartley
to Join her in Florida. He is
gleetul vhen Hartley places his
first bet 1Dith him, for Carol has
4 determinedly thparted all his
moves in this direction. Carol
persuades Hartley to 90 to Cali
tornia on business, in order to
/ get him out OF Dukes clutches.
Duke follows him out and has
/ ,ron $4,000 from him uhen Carol
suddenly appears.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

son in the world who can"
She wanted to help Duke and al
the same time she wanted to hurt
him. She hesitated. Before she coulc
speak man came up to them anc
spoke.
Pardon me, Miss Clayton" he said
my name Is Dinsmore. I'm at Mr.
Madison's table. It's right owe,
there"
Good evening"" said Carol. Were
going there, MIR. Bradley and I. Will
you forgive me for not recognizing
you at flrst?"
"Oh, that's all right. You never
saw me before. I knew you from
your picture"
Duke saw Carol stiffen. She could
not, in reason, blame him for that
picture, but he knew she was not
always reasonable. And now this
boor, with his insufferable manners,
had spoiled everything.
Darling" cried Madison as they
came near the table.
He was so glad to see her that he
forgot all the people around them. He
put his arms around her and kissed
her. She had given him a warm
smile when she saw him, but she drew
away quickly from his embrace.
II lost my head said Madison.
But don't mind-every one knows we
are engaged and one look at you will
be excuse enough for what 1 did"
Carol gave him another tender smile
She had been embarrassed at his dis
play of affection before SO many peo-
pie. But she knew that was not the
only reason she had drawn away from
him.
The introductions were an ordeal tc
Carol. They were all polite, cordial
even. But she had feeling, though
no one but Dinsmore was brazen
enough to mention it, that they were
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Duke whirled Fritzie around so
quickly she almost lost her balance
and danced toward the stairway.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

F YOU'VE ever doubted thot
eoreers and morrioee mix, study
this po9e Of fomous Mr. and Mrs.
teoms on the rodio. They'll re-
move the doubts. Marriage hos
survived ond even thrived as they
continue their work on the Dir
together. And in olmost every
cose the romance hod profes-
sioWol start.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

"Home on the Ronee" is the
title Of this duet by Jone Fro
man ond Don Ross. who CO.
stor on the dir os we'll as in
the kitchen. When Don met
Jone at q Cincinnoti rodio
stotion he spent a lot Of time
coaching and advising her how
to build q coreer. Result
motrimony.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
CHAPTER 2l2

An Ordinance to amend Section
l and 2 Of Chapter No. n or the
Ordinances Of the City. Of Sank
tent ordinances.
The City of Sank Centre does ordain
Section 1. That Sections / and
Of Chapter No. ~ Of the Ordinances
OF the City of Sank Centre. Minne-
sofa, be amended to be as follows:
Section /. That q sidewalk ten
Q0) feet in width. constructed OF
concrete and with curling of the
same material, be. and the same is
hereby established upon and along
the North side of Third Street from
the intersection Of Main and Third
to the intersection of Third and Oak
Streets in said City.
Section 2. That sidewalk ten
Q0) feet in width. constructed of
same material. be, and the same
hereby is established upon and
along the South side of Third
Street in said City from the in
tersection of Main and Third
snG bs. to the tntersection OF Third
section 2. All ordinances and
parts OF ordinances inconsistent
with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
be in force and effect thirty. days
LEGATION.
The foregoing Ordinance was
passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of Sank Centre
this 7th day of September. 1887.
CARL ECKBERG
President of the
City Council
Attest:
j. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
The foregoing Ordinance is hereby
approved this 9TH day of September.
1887.
Melvin F. Hintzen
Mayor Of the City Of
Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
CHAPTER I'll
An Ordinance to amend Section 2
Of Chapter No. 3O3 of the Or

An Ordinance to amend Section 2
Of Chapter No. 9O3 of the Or
tire, relating to the operation Of
mechanical amusements devices.
The City Of Sank Centre does ordain:
Section 1. That Section of
CHAPTER No. 203 of the Ordinances
of the City of Sank Centre. Mime
Section shall be as follows:
Section 2. No person. firm or
corporation shall keep for opera
ton. or maintain. in the City Of
a anus device Without e first OBJ.
tanning license therefor from the
City Council for each machine. APP
plication for such license shall be
made to the Council upon forms
provided for TO- .s such I,nirpose giving Wing
cription of the premises where the
device is to operated, the kind of
businss conducted therein. and a
description of the machine by serial
grant or reject such application.
The City. Clerk is authorized to
issue such licenses, under the limi-
tations Of this ordinance, upon the
payment of the fee by applicant.
The fee ,s shall 1s Fifty n Dollars ansupay
tpr s Ali IL licenses shall ex-
pire July 1 following their issuance
rhe fees received shall be credited
to the general fund of the City"
Section 2. This ordinance, shall
The foregoing Ordinance was
passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City Of Sank Centre
this 18th day of September. 1897;
CARL ECKBERG
President of the
Council
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09

student Of bird lore. John Hansen,
George Berggreen, l.. A. Walker
are among the oldsters who gather
stamps. While Mr.. Walker makes
fishing a great sideline as we'll. D.
B. Caughren has only one love in
the hobby line, it's golf. But in the
winter he switches to ping pong.
Ping Pong is making serious in
roads in the hobby field with such
converts as Bernie Schoenhoff,
Dick Bassett, Lloyd Blycker, Bill
Bryan and a host of the younger
fry as well. w. A. Kohl is that way
musically, and his son is mechan-
ically inclined with a host of air.
plane models and gadgets to his
credit . Now yours truly likes
tennis and romping on the clarinet
Right now it's tennis in the top
bracket, but when the joints begin
to stiffen. and the kinks come Of
terer, and the arteries begin to
harden, music will come into the
ascendancy. Or maybe I'll just
smoke a pipe.
To many business men farm OPP
Grating opens up an outlet for re-
Taxation. Several there are who op-
crate farms with fair gain, do some
of the work themselves just to
keep in shape and to get away
from the hubbub of the business
street. G. H. Vandesteeg is one of
these. On a nice day in July he
may be absent from the store and
out in the fields tossing off few
forksful of the new mown feed. He
says it's great relief from the me-
ticulous work his desk commands.
To Bill Parker farm operating Of
fers lot of hard work. Ben Du-
Bots always likes the farm, and
from the bank and dress clothes he
would go to his farm and overalls.
Every evening, in straw hat and
overalls, he MIXED his share Of the
cows. There are others who operate
farms but these men sought the
work because they liked 1t.
Chaff before the wind-That
Pulver gum machine Is back. For
years the younger generation has
stood entranced with its operation
putting in pennies. 1t was the fore
runner perhaps Of the modern slot
machine. have stood and watched
it, with it's funny featured little
man turning around and bowling
out a stick Of gum for your penny.
Yes, it's back on Main Street now
in its red jacket. It's the man
turning around inside and watch
ing the gum pile dwindle stick by
stick that offers the fascination
for the gum Is really terrible
Badly Forsberg reused this one out
down at Montevideo and trotted
faithfully to your correspondent
with It, It's a swell reply to that
query: What do you know? It'll
stop them every time. "All I know"
the fella says, "you could write on
the back Of a postage stamp with a
stick Of charcoal :. To the mod
ern go tractors. And rubber tired
monsters that churn up the soil are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
CHAPTER 2lO

An Ordinance to prohibit sOlici-
tors and peddlers In the City Of
tation and sale Of goods. wares
and merchandise mt private resA-
dences, when unlimited, a nufs-
ance, and prescribing n penalty
for the violation thereof.
The City Of Sank Centre does ordain:
and upon private residences in the
City of Sank Centre, Minnesota, by
solicitors. peddlers, hawkers, itin.
Grant merchants and transient ven-
been requested or Invited to do so BY
the owner or owners, occupant or
occupants Of said private residences
for the purpose of soliciting orders
for the sale Of goods. wares and
merchandise. and or for the purpose
Of disposing of and or hawking
or peddling the same, is hereby de-
clared to be a nuisance, and punish
able as such nuisance as mis-
demeanor.
Sec. 2. The Police force of the
City of Sank Centre is hereby re-
quired and directed to suppress the
same and to abate any such nuis-
ance as described in Section l Of
See. 3. Any person convicted of
perperating a nuisance. as described
and prohibited in Section 1 of this
ordinance. shall be fined a sum of
not more than One Hundred Dollars.
or confined in the City or County
thirty days.
Sec. 4. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
See. 3. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect thirty days from
and after it's passage and publica-
ton.
The foregoing ordinance was
passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of Sank Centre
on the first day of September. 1887
CARL Eek BERG
President Of the
City Council
Attest:
j. A. Schoenhoff.
City Clerk
I hereby approve the foregoing Or
dinance this first day of September
Melvin F. Hintzen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09

a fine addition to the farm. These
tractor tires are some stuff. They
are made of real live rubber, are
inflated and you'll be surprised for
those biggest ones on the rear
wheels hold only from IL to Is
pounds. They are practically i'm
pregnabie to sharp rocks and even
broken bottles because the rubber
casing is as thick as the length of
pliers handle. Cost for a set is
around 200 smackers -.
Getting Personal-Oh, cumming
is the life sweetly sang Bob Mark
son when he returned from a
freight trek to Spokane where he
met his brother. Since he was on
the bum, he took few clothes send
ing what he needed out in a suit
case. He landed at the swanky ho-
tel in Spokane, registered, bathed,
land it felt good, he said), and dog
gone the awful happened. AS he
was slipping into the only pair of
pants he had with him, his toe
thrust itself impudently out
through the knee. The trouble was
his clothes never did catch up with
him, and 1t cost him four bucks to
ship them back here when they ar
rived in Spokane too late ). When
the Tuesday Evening Study club
autoed to Hackensack the other
week to visit with Mrs. Moore, they
were rendered a rousing welcome.
And the girls are still laffing. AS
they pulled up to Shady Shores,
where Mrs. NJ. resides, here was a
huge edition of the automobile and
posted on the back in readable let
tiers: Tuesday Evening Study Club
Pilot Car. And behind the wheel,
Of course, Mrs. Moore.
80
Memyores-It has suddenly thrust
itself upon me, mean the absence
Of those summer fixtures, the old
hammock. Member how you used
to lie in them and some meanie
would come and toss you out. Ev-
cry shady spot in every lawn in
town, or often front porches sport
ed one. It's where the kids played
everything from ship board to rid
ing freight train on week days,
and where dad threw his over bur-
dened carcass on Sunday afternoon
while mother went on to do the
dishes. With paper spread over his
face and flies buzzing around, and
the kids shouting, and mother
shushing them, 1t would be dad
who would raise up and finally
say, Cant man get any rest"
And then as things Gained down
after his outburst, he would sink
back into the reckoning hammock
and his snoring where he left off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09

fore this Court in the probate court
room In the court house In the
City OF st. Cloud. Minnesota. and
that objections to the allowance
Of said will. II any. be. filed before
said time Of hearing. that the time
within which creditors OF said de-
cedent may file their claims be
limited to four months from the
date hereof. and that the claims so
filed be heard ON Friday. the 14th
day OF January, 1888. at o'clock.
bate court room In the court house
in the City OF st. Cloud, Minnesota.
and that notice hereof be given by
publication OF this order in the
Sank Centre Herald. a legal news
paper. and by mailed notice as pro-
vided by law.
Dated September 9Th, 1897.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL)
L. L. Kells, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Sept. 9-16-23. 1887.