davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
MAKES CARLETON SURVEY

Rev. P. ]. Jansen was this years
selection from the pastors of the
Congregational Conference to make
the Carleton College annual report
and survey. Leaving Monday morn
ing Rev. Jansen is this week work
ing at the College collecting his
material for the report. Each year
the Conference selects a minister
from its group to formulate this
survey. When the Conference con-
venes in Faribault in May, Rev.
Jansen will submit his report.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT

A change in management was
made at the Shelley Oil Co., service
station in this city Wednesday,
when Ralph Steffes, who has been
connected with the oil business. In
this city for many years, left the
employ of the company to enter a
new field Of business. Lyle Parks,
who has been the assistant at the
station for sometime, will assume
the management. It is understood
the company plans an extensive
Improvement program at the sta
ton in the future. Mr.. Steffes has
not announced his future plans as
vet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
Talking Books Latest
Add To Library
Continued from Page one)

ing point.
Since the machine is not the pos
session of the Library, the time it
may be kept in Sank Centre is in
definite. Persons who wish to use
this unique system of reading are
urged to go to the library soon. APP
plication for the machine was made
through st. Cloud. Upon demand
the Talking Book will have to be
relinquished for further circulation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15

the rond for him so that he could
continue his work, became stuck
in the mud. While attempting to
get the grader out a team was
stuck in the mud and so also was
l.. O.'s car Such is life for the mail
carrier, hence wher patrons help
them when needed their hearty ap-
probation is assured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
LITTLE SAUK COUPLE
WED HALF CENTURY

Little Sank, April 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. johnson, for many
years residents Of Little Sank
township, observed their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
NOTICE

Payment Of dog tax is now due
and the tax should be paid at once.
Dog licenses may be obtained at
the City Clerks office.
adv. ]. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
Surprise Birthday Party

Miss Vivian Secoy was given a
pleasant surprise on the occasion
of her 18th birthday anniversary
when IL friends attended a
party for her. Given by her two
aunts, Miss Sophie Stromen and
Mrs. Romberg, the party featured
games and a delicious lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
HOSPITAL BIRTH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nathe an pound 3 ounce boy on
April 18th at the local hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15

Buenos Aires is the largest
Spanish-speaking metropolis in the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
RURAL CARRIERS
HAVE DIFFICULTIES

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
SEA UNIONISTS
VOTE FOR Clio

NEW YORK, Dec. IA dNS0.
The National Maritime Union,
organized in May by secessionists
from the International Seamen's
Union, was on record today with
an overwhelming vote for affilia-
ton with the CIO.
The poll was conducted among
10000 seamen ashore and at sea
and took three months to com.
plete.
However, the outcome was not
in doubt from the outset as the
new seamen's unit has been
directed since its organization by
leaders with CIO sympathics and
Joseph Curran, one of the
leaders, is member Of the seven
man policy committee Of C1O.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
40 and 8 PLAN
new YEAR FETE

Headed by their national leader,
Chef de Chemin de Fer Fred G.
Fraser, members of Voiture No.
174, local honor group of the
American Legion, are progressing
with plans that has to do with stag
ing Of their third annual night of
revelry, New Year Eve, starting at
10 p. M, in the main ballroom Of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Invited guests include high-rank-
ing personages Of the Army and
Navy set together with members
of the diplomatic corps. The Le-
gion's delegation will be headed by
Thomas A. Mason, jr., department
commander of the District Of Co
lumbia.
An entertainment program, to-
gether with supper and breakfast
service, will be added features en.
braced in the plans Of the com.
mittee Of the World War veterans
for this New Year Eve fiesta.
Reservations are being handled by
Walter Griffith, committee chair
man and Miss Hazel Boyce, at Le-
gion headquarters.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
He's Forgiven
Says Ryan

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (I.N.s).
Basil pat" Ryan said today
he had been forgiven by his
mother, Mrs. John Barry Ryan,
for his Carolina Corn" elope-
ment with Martha Barkley, mother
of a three-month-old child, at
Hickory, N. c.
The grandson Of the late
Thomas Fortune Ryan, copper
and railroad magnate, added that
he hoped to 60 into the movies.
His lawyers are preparing an
annulment action on the grounds
that Ryan was intoxicated at the
time Of the marriage and unaware
Of what he was doing.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Police Uncover
'.Child Market

VIENNA, Dec. Il dNS3-A
Child Market" where beggars
were supplied with children hired
by the day, was recently raided by
Vienna police. Begging, it was
discovered, proved far mere profit
able when parents" could exhibit
a starving child to passers-by. The
hiring fee ranged from so cents
to 81 per day.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Helpers of Blind
Open NewQuarters

The District Of Columbia So.
siety for the Prevention Of Blind
ness will open its new headquar.
ters at 839 Seventeenth st. N. w.
with q tea from to p. m. to-
morrow, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Mary Hopper
Spencer, executive director.
Officers Of the society are: Mrs.
William H. Wilmer, president;
Mrs. Allen L. Worries. first vice
president: Dr.. S. B. Muncaster,
second vice president; Mrs. Louis
B. Castell, recording secretary, and
DR.. James N. Greear, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

The honor little Princess Elizabeth of
England likes best. It's mot the parad.
Ing OF regiments or the hand.kissinR Of
nobility, but doll that looks just Ike
her. Read the story and see the photo
thousands Of British children play with
IN the American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald.Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Edition Of Paper
HOnOrs Priest

PAINESVIILE, Ohio, Dec. Il
QN.S0.-The Rev. Father Paul j.
Hallinan, rector of St. Mary's
Catholic Church here, has been
given an honor unusual for q
priest-a special edition Of the
Painesville Telegraph was dedi-
Gated to him. Father Hallinan
worked for the paper during sum.
mer vacations for 10 years before
his ordination, and the staff Of
the paper worked overtime to
honor him with the extra.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
WAR BY 1945
THREATENS U. S.
SAYS Us HOUGHTON
Better Defenses Urged
By Louis Johnson

Warning Of the dangers Of q
new world war was voiced by two
men, prominent in official life,
speaking ct meetings here last
night.
Alanson B. Houghton, former
Ambassador to England and Ger
many, flatly predicted new world
war by 1945, and stated it will be
impossible for the United States
to remain neutral.
TELLS OF SECRET PACT
Assistant Secretary Of Wan
Louis johnson admitted there =
muchsconcern at the War Depart
ment over q secret treaty" be-
tween Italy, Germany and Japan,
ana declared that unless this
country advances its defenses, we
will have to continue to take in
suits from Japan"
Houghton spoke at meeting
Of the Mems Club of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, and was intro
duced by, Justice Owen j. Roberts
OF the United States Supreme
Court,
HATRED AT PEAK
Declaring the war spirit is now
marching in Europe and that
there is more hatred now than
In 1914, he said:
ITALY, Germany and Japan
need raw materials for their
populations, and with the in
creased armament burdens on
their citizens, the only relief
Is war, unless we can find the
key log to dislodge the log jam.
Political pressure in one
form or another will force the
United States into the next
world conflict"
Without celebrating he asked
the audience, which included
prominent citizens in the Capital,
to consider this question:
HITS WAR REFERENDUM
"Would the United States go
to war if Japan, Germany and
italy seized, South American"
johnson spoke at a meeting
Of the Cooperative Forum. He
voiced opposition to the Ludlow
amendment, which would make a
national referendum necessary be-
fore Congress could declare war,
saying:
"Such an amendment would So
weaken this country in the eyes
Of foreign powers that we would
be further thrown open to In
suits"
Speaking on International af-
fairs, he said: -"
''The War Department has
reason to believe that there is q
secret treaty between Italy, Ger.
many and Japan.
"That treaty is behind Eng.
lands vast rearrnament. With
in six months England will
reach the highest armament
peak in her history"
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

At the Initial session Of the coun.
ell. held behind closed doors at the
U. 8. Public Health Service, II
cancer specialists agreed on "the
freest exchange of information"
and on the necessity for promoting
research in the fundamental and
experimental as well as in the clini-
cal field, the councils announce
ment said.
In addition to approving stand
ardization of mice used in cancer
research the council also approved
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

Stoned to death by the 1S women
he made love to. Stranger than q
novel or a movie thriller is this true
manian farmer whose many fiancees
marched to his home and violently put
an end to his rOmanclng. Read this ex-
citing article in the American Weekly,
with Sundays. Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

the Standardization Of the cheIni-
Gals used. DR.. Thomas Parran,
U. s. Surgeon General, chairman
Of the conference, said a commit
tee will be appointed shortly to
outline the general direction Of
research work. Some Of the coun-
Gil members believe study may be
provided in cancer institutions
to train personnel in cancer re.
search.
The council will hold its next
meeting here February IA.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Standardized Mice
Do Bit for Science

NS The National Advisory Cancer Council today voted
300 to the Jackson Memorial Laboratory Bar Habo Me-
to provide equipment for the increased production of
standardized genetcaly mice for in
research.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Il
Questions ON Page 1O)

I. rowing; 2, skiing; 8, rugby:
4, horseShoes; 5, sailing: 8, fenc.
ing: Z, cricket: 8. pool: Q, bill.
liards; 10, football; II, golf; IL,
wrestling; 13, chess; ID, swim
ming; IS, boxing.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
HOME OWNERS.

Cellal 10 roof. remodeling. Special rates
on painting and papering
CITY & SUBURBAN CONST CO..
Malnllt OF s or Nhph Ter
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| GIRL. colored. neat wishes days work
! or part time OF any kind. Line. 7667-J
! GIRLS. >. want work as part time or work
GIRL. colored refined. wishes ail-day work
as mothers helper; willing to learn. Dec
U4Ol W.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

COLLEGE MEN-WOMEN
WANTED
Under so years of age. Full
or part time; unusually high
commissions through our
''sales plan" creating an
"estate" within reach of all.
1OO9o demand. Write for
appointment. Address Box
382-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TWO EXPERIENCED
statesmen WANTED
IMMEDIATELY

To handle the new type Chrysler
Air Temp, Summer air-condi-
tloning unit. National advertis-
Ing has created an unusual sales
response, providing more pros
poets than can be handled with
present sales force; no time to
write. Appointment by telephone
only. Call Mr.. Collins, Met.
4840, Monday 9 m. to 11::3O am.
Griffith Consumers Co., 1413 N.
Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
statesmen.

Have you ability? Have
you personality? Age 80 to
so? Do you own a car? Do
you want to earn from SIS, 1000
up annually? Are you seek
ing a permanent connection
We have the product and
market. Sales run from
500 to $4,000; commissions,
20%. Call 1927 Eye st. NV,
room 200.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MEN-WITH THE FOLLOWING
BACKGROUNDS.

lSt-That you have been N the past
willing. hard worker
2nd-ThaU you have lived your life
clean and can give excellent character
references.
3rd-That you can prove that through
no fault Of your own you are now unem-
ployed
II you are willing to work hard for an
honest opportunity and would be willing
to do any kind of honest work so long a.
YOU could make good living at it l viii!
give you courteous interview and will
tell you frankly whether We can employ
you or not.
In event you are employed you must be
willing to take two days of training at
our factory branch. You should be able
to live on So per week for your first six
weeks
Only men whose services are available
At once will be considered
Reply in person Monday morning, 10
CLOCK sharp, at 205 Denrlke Bids, 1910
Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1937-07-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TEACHER WILL COACH elementary sub.
jects: retarded pupils spec: results guar.
Al references. Col. 60l7.
sPANISH-Native teacher; conversation
grammar: beginners, advanced students
classes forming. Mr.. Ramos. Met. 06S9.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD P. B. x.l--
Taught in few easy lessons. Complete
course only $40. Apply 226 Bond Bldg.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD COURSE !
and weeks, 9-3 daily. Certificate issued
Placement service. Miss West. PERSONNEL
SERVICE. 1871 G. National 21l4.
AUTO DRIVING taught by expert; park
ing q speciality: permits secured. cars fur.
nished. Col. 1909.
SPANISH LESSONS. conversation. Small
fee. Good location. Daily s to pm
Native univ. grad. l4OS L st. NV, Apt. 8.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

return 10 days or 2 weeks; 2 passengers;
ton. Potomac 5s59-W.
DRIVING TO MONTANA AND RETURN
ing by Denyer, passing through Yellow
stone. Glacier. Grand Teton and Estes
Parks; stay on dude ranch . weeks; rm.
LOT passengers. share expenses; July
l6th-Ausust 10Th. Cleveland 1855.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
UNION LABEL BOOK MATCHES.

UNION LABEL BOOK MATCHES.
Only complete line UNION LABEL book
hundred; 2-color TAGS Jumbo numbers,
S1.95 thousand; pricing sets. advertising
Outfit free. NATIONAL PRESS, 116 N.
Jefferson Chicago
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TEACHERS,
PART TIME.

Our sales plan provides in
come during spare time, only
if you are thoroughly con-
vinced our product is a 1009o
utility and you can conscien-
tiously recommend it to
others. You make the con-
facts we do the selling.
Sales run from $4,000 to
$4,000; high commissions.
Call and talk it over. Room
200, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BEAUTY YARLoRs.
PERSONAL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used. DR. Della
Ledendecker, 3025 o st. NV. West 112O
Evening star., 1937-07-11
oo1OO,
1893 r ST N w
POSITIONS.

ReceptioniSt, female age 25-35: must
weigh l3O-l50 lbs; pleasant personality:
funeral parlor. must arrange clothes of
departed; excellent chance for advance
ment; salary, $50 per week
Stenographer female wholesale house.
huo"ieuee OF DkkpR.. age. 'e3-3O act as
Secy. in executives absence: local resi-
oence and experience preferred: excellent
SaiafH and chance for advancement.
Collector-SaleSman, male age n1-35.
previous experience with jeyelry furni,
Iufe or cloth ing house; Jewish or gentle.
eooo rel; salary S.5 week and commits.
sion; must have car
Underwood bookkeeping machine opr
Iemale; knowl double entry: age, 25-3o:
salesman; experienced in towel rental
service to hotels, large restaurants etc !.
prefer man with personal following; draw
ihe account: $40 week and commission
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
POSITIONS OPENED

Legal stem. %. gentle, thoroughly
exp. age; $500 yrs; must be available
TEN. work; salary. S25-$3O wk. Apply
at once.
Sten.-ty %. single. gentle at least
80 yrs exp; auto agency pref; perm
Sten. .. b. x. 10. single, Protes. Ameri-
can. age. 21-25 yrs; perm. pos; SIS wk.
Sten-typ. ~. single live at home. 81
SIS wk No''
sten. f). Md. res high school grad ::
capable exp stem. able to pass rigid test;
sten lmalel. must have thorough
knowledge Of Spanish: excellent connec-
ton; $100S15O mo-
BOYD'S,
Evening star., 1937-07-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS
WE PLACE school and college teachers;
also RoyernesseS and tutors. Baltimore
IeacherS Agency, SIG N. Charles st.,
Balto., Md. Licensed Employment Agency.
STENOGRAPHERs tfemale), experienced,
between ages 1890. single. able to taNe
olctation at 100 W. per minute and type
at 30 ". p. M; salary, $2O-S25 per week
tests given daily. except Sat. , pm. Wash
ington Employment Exch, 214 Natl. Press
Bldg.
PHOTOGRAPHERS, white, male. ex-
perienced age 20 to 35. to demonstrate
and sell photographic equipment for de-
partment store. Apply in person.
D. G. EMPLOYMENT CENTER,
4S0 INDIANA AVE NV
Evening star., 1937-07-11
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

PAINTING papering roofing: guaranteed:
reasonable. estimates free. NJ L. Smith
1924 Webster n " Adams 7l0S.
ROOFING Asbestos or Stag Bird 4 Son
building materials ASK any archltect
Asbestos sdewan rock wool insulation
Roofs repaired and painted. 3-year pay
ment plan.
,,, AMERICAN. RE-RooFING CO..
Evening star., 1937-07-11
] II 7 7 u SI
DOMESTIC

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. l4O! IIth.
mas COOKS; maids, nurses. W, mothers S
helpers. day workers. couples housemen
IS
aol L. 1925 9th. furnishes help and WORK
any caDacity; leave city
Evening star., 1937-07-11

WANTED-TWO Statesmen FOR A
PRODUCT THAT SELLS BEST IN HOT
WEATHER. IF YOU CAN SELL AND
WILL WORK. OUR PROPOSITION WILL
PAY YOU HANDSOMELY MUST BE
EXPERIENCED IN SELLING, HAVE CAR
AND BE ABLE TO PUT IN LONG HOURS
ANSWER FULLY IN FIRST LETTER AS
TINE COUNTS. ADDRESS BOX 345-E.
STAR OFEICL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
Adventure on the Farm
Nature Can Supply Abundance of Ham in Spite
of Wallace and Administration.

livelihood She would creep cautiously
out to the mouth Of the den, peer
carefully around. emerge gradually
farther, sniff the wind and survey the
neighboring fields in every direction
II she saw no one-I used to hide in
some bushes-she would summon her
young. But for some two decades
there have been no dens on our farm
or nearby. Recent search has not
revealed any. Perhaps the marauder
who took our young pigs came from a
distance-it is part OF the foxes
shrewdness to 60 some distance for
their forays, to refrain from molesting
the pigstys or henroosts close to their
dens.
The hardihood of wild life, their will
to survive, Is impressive. Even in our
long settled farm community there is
as much wild life as 80 years ago. In \
tall hollow tree in a neighborine
woods there was a family of raccoons
when was boy and there Is q family
there yet. Neighbors who have spent
all their lives in the community say
the occupancy has never been inter-
rupted, generation after generation
making their home In the same tree.
have not seen q coon lately, but along
the little streams, on the tiny patches
Of sand and mud close to the water,
I see their footprints, made by the
coons when reaching under the banks
for frogs and fish, or, according to
local lore, washing their food before
they eat 1t.
Weasels are one OF the most pursued
OF animals, but some time ago when
the plumber came to fix the hydraulic
ram in the old springhouse, long I'M
used except as . source Of water, he
found weasel making his home in a
deep cleft in the wall. 'Possums are
as ubiquitous as ever. They suffer a
good deal from the automobiles. Many
of the roads hereabouts pass through
stretches OF woods. A 'possum, cross
ing the road, and seeing an automobile
approach, practices his familiar de-
Tense; he lies down on the road and
Stimulates death that quickly becomes
real.
1t is the skunk, however, that SUI
fers most from the automobile. He
thinks the automobile is just another
animal; 80 years experience has not
taught him otherwise Crossing the
woods road or ambling along it, he
practices toward the automobile the
confident don't you dare touch me"
independence that he has always
found safe with animals OF every va
riety Of size or daring. The end OF
his mistake is q crushed patch Of
black fur on the road and
an ammoniac scent that later tray
elers snif1 for several days.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21

there practice in civil society the
system by which take As and
s" social taxation what the
they gain social economic security only the that
half cake better than
Il and the country
together Without
and bloina at the New Deals policy
policy has eoded hot air that Mr. Dauid Cuhman Co
Of the NeD Deals understanding aduodehas
another his calm little ascent books why Tares?" National
Home LIBRARY Washington d. co. Al might expect from the
author OF Brass Tack he
plcated subject taxation a simple
Mr. Coe makes three things entirely First the
Of middle
the rich includng
to
which foster monopoly the middle
for the third the
because the improvement Of the purchasing
the Of people depends whole
and the safety social institutions.
In other
about the "nqmty taking
virtue Of spreading the burden to make
minded
what values the in their The
middle dodge
the institutions by which the middle classes live.
The interest of the rich continue the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21

retains considerable influence feared there might
"d-eyed about Mr. Frank
similar to those set down above At the
marked to Mr.. " N' ~
Ener you're hell of liar, Just I
Not long Mr. Frank dinner opu in
ms honor oy number Of Wall
oaAe OF a. ana w. Sel'gman Co. After the
importance OF FRIENDLY conciape
nnt ana business and fopoobu
announcer conservative who his recent
appolntee TO
STOCK exchange John Hanes the second right
ee on tne ne man commission
him immensely $1,000 ' Nfp "Nu Inc"
Copyright Newspaper Alliance Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21

Judge Geiger was right in dismissing
the grand jury and asking the Gov
eminent in effect to start fresh on it's
criminal or civil suit without irving
to mix the two into some sort of deal
But, right or wrong, in his judicial
Interpretation, the Federal Judge. a
man of excellent reputation and indie
pendence, was promulgating the law
in protecting his grand jury. I'M
parchment usually is urged when a
judge is guilty of some unethical per-
sonal act. but almost never is impeach-
ment sought because the decisions Of
judge are disliked.
Once the custom is accepted of i'm
peaching judges whose decisions are
distasteful to the party in power. a
dangerous precedent will have been
established. This is the kind of thing
which the National Committee to Up
hold Constitutional Government. pre-
sided over by Frank E. Gannett Of
Rochester, N. Y, fought so vigorously
when the court packing" issue was
before Congress. and it looks as if the