davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15

under the driving heat Of the high
way, pass through, some stopping
to seek relief with a cool draught
or tarrying rest in the cool Of the
park (which reminds me, In
the name Of all that's holy, why
aren't the street drinking fount-
aims on this summary Kids
scurry about clad in sun suits,
trunks, or swim suits. At the park
are a host Of yelling, splashing
swimmers gaining temporary re-
lief from the heat Main topic
Of conversation: isn't 1t hot?"
Some vary 1t with, "Hottern' h
isn't it?" Babies are fussy, and
elders grow slow. People exercise
less and golfers are fewer
Coffee drinkers switch in great
numbers to cokes. iced tea, or
malteds, varying the liquid menu
with sodie now and then
While in it all farmers, with strong
backs, are out under a blazing sun
working in the hayfields. If there's
any place hotter than a hay field,
this corner hasn't been around.
Even the smell of cured hay is hot
7. Setting the scene for the
whole scheme of a hot day was.
Past Gus Otto's garage the other
day and there sat Gus playing on
the wheeling keys of the accord
ion I'm the Good Old Summer
time" +. And the guy who wrote
that song must have lived at the
Pole-or was in his anecdotage
Fashionet-You girls are all
aware that eye shadow used pro-
perly gives your orbs that touch
that reveals more beauty and that
it is attained by making the eyes
appear larger. But I'll betcha that
is as far as your reasoning goes.
There's a lotta little beauty gestur-
es you do that are perfectly all
right in what you're trying to
achieve, but you don't investigate
the why and wherefore. Now, you'd
get awfully sore if a fellow told
you you had eyes like cow. Now,
wouldn't you? But that's the rea-
son you use eye shadow. In HON.
eric days in ancient Greece, if my
history fails me now I'm sunk, it
was the super-colossal compliment
of the age to tell your lady fair
she was conveyed" Reason: the
COW was a sacred animal. But
don't worry. the boy friend will
probably tell you, you're cock-eyed
anyway-if you put on the beef.
Spied-Saw a car on the street
the other day with advertising
writ on as follows: Honest Values
at Crooks Furniture Co., Wichita,
Kansas. These Kansans are sho'
consistent i. Among the latest of
the travelling comebacks is: Is that
constitutional. 1t takes it's origin
in the current New Deals policies
that has brought the constitution
and it's Interpretation into so much
limelight. It's life will be that of
its elders such as: % skiddoo, I'll
tell the world, and the rest of their
The only exercise I can recon-
ment with heartfelt endorsement
these days is to lie flat on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15


matter Of record that the BIZ
monthly payroll Of the employees
averages about $10.0O0.00, for q to-
tai of nearly $100. 10000 to date. A
terrible price to pay and political
fodder with high protein for the
coming campaign.
There's Bouncing Back
The conference committees on
monies and credits and the chain
store tax failed to agree Friday
and reported as much after long
hours Of elaboration. New confer
ees were named and were set to
work. Other committees are at
work and may end in disagree
ment. 1t Is hoped that the session
will end on Tuesday, July 18th, but
it's our guess that the present ses-
sion will be longer lived that that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15

Bemid ji.-Andrew johnson who lives alone on a
farm along Grant creek several miles northwest OF
Wilton has to fight with the beavers for his drink
ing water. His water supply comes from good-szed
natural spring on the edge of Grant creek, his
house. This proved very satisfactory until colony
of beavers decided to settle in the creek short dis.
below the spring With all the skill and engin-
eering efficiency of the beaver they built dam
across the creek and created artificial lake. When
the dam got up toward four feet high water in
the creek overlooked Mr.. Johnson's spring, and ne
got his axe pick and other implements and attacked
the dam until got the water level below his spring
AS soon he left the boss beaver came out and sur
veyed the havoc and set all his beavers at work
tooth and nail, to repair the damages
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15
The
COnmOn-tater

There is little inspiration to be
derived from gazing into the ex-
pressionless keyboard of my type
writer 3. Sitting here for fifteen
minutes not happy thought of
what to write comes to mind . /.
What happened to those notes +.
Gazing seems to be a hot weather
symptom look at the battered
ribbon Of my machine, must have
that replaced And here's some
thing: a worn spot looms on my
space bar, FURNISHED to a bright
ness, where thumbs have pounded
before mine >. This machines as
old as am :. What tales Of the
newspaper days in this city 1t
could tell.
Yep, this old machine Of mine
remembers a lot. It remembers OF
the days Of Colonel Roosevelt
II pried into the scene Of the early
days OF the World War 1t looks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15
Jobs Not Wanted

From Duluth comes the information that about
1000 jobs for timber workers and farm hands are
available in that community and the news dispatch
states that mo seems to want to work." A far
mer in this community spent all Of afternoon in
this city looking for someone to help him with the
harvest, and in the evening when he talked to the
writer he had found no one to take the job. John
Smith, of early colonial history fame, found sub
stantal for such situations, but modern in
telgence has provided encouragement for shiftless-
ness through governmental paternal instincts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15
Youth Manufactures His Own Automobile

Red Lake Falls-Strkes and slow production in
automobile plants do not bother Louis CALLER, Is
year-od of Lawrence CALLER, of Lake Pleasant
township for he has built his own automobile. Drv-
ing the newly manufactured from his farm home
to town. he attracted considerable attention and
many Red Lake Falls boy enved Louis his pos
session. though the vehicle has knee-action
springs and upholstered seats The is powered by
a gas engine, is belt driven and has 4S inch wheel
base. Louis says that he will develop speed of II
miles per hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15

business checks the stock market has been going
through period Of initiation. But long our de-
fcits keep increasing, and our national debt
mounting to the sky, the danger Of ultimate infla-
ton Is still with us. We cannot laugh it off. The
very fact that don't believe it only increases the
danger No nation experiences disastrous initiation
when it is expecting such calamity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15
State News Briefs
Tree Image Burned Onto Boys Chest

Redwood Falls.-Sixteenyear old Leroy
Brueske was marked probably for life by light
ming bolt that struck his home in New Ulm last
week during storm, burning an almost perfect
image of tree his chest and upper abdomen. The
youth had gone into the cellar to turn rain water
into the cstern when the bolt struck the chimney,
practically demolishing it. Flue shoppers in the
chimney were blown out and electric fuses put out
of commission, but fire ensued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15

back. Move only those muscles
necessary 10 shut off the alarm
clock before 1t gets a chance to
ring. And yours will be longevity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15

Mankato.-Two inches short of measuring six
feet from its roots to the end of the longest leaf
stalk of which didn't wait for the Fourth of
July, brought here last week from the Jerry
Jones farm in South Bend township. The stalk,
which is of the golden jewel variety, allowing for
the droop of the leaves actually stands slightly und-
er five feet tall 1t was taken from field planted
May 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15
Postcard 26 Years In Mail Delivered

Wadena-A postcard which lost in the
mails 26 years ago has been delivered to John Neuer
burg of this community. The card mailed by
friends from town in Illinois in July 1911 and was
received by him June g. 1887.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15
Whittier Resents Being A Carver

Wnbasha.-The local whittier, Martin W. Benin,
who has two goals for himself, those Of whiting
every state emblem in the union and to be named
champion whittier in southern Minnesota wants to
be known as whittier not carver "Carvers are
too fancy like" Mr.. Benn explained And so,
whittier using ordinary jack-knife and an elbow
knife his only tools, he has nearly filled large
case with his work which consists of emblems of
various fraternal organizations states in the union
nations and chains of all sizes and descriptions
I've never taken minute from my regular time
for this whiting" Mr. Benn explained. Just at
night when get done with the paper I'll pick up my
knife and a chunk of wood and work for an hour or
two before going to bed change off from one piece
of wood to another, not to get tired of one.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15
Old Minnesota Fair Poster Discovered

Farmington.-An old poster-torn and yelowed
with age-found here last week. announced that the
Minnesota State Fair of 1882 would be held at Roch
ester from August 81 to September It also discos
ed the fact that a deceased Pennington resident
Col r. c. Judson, secretary of the fair associa-
ton at the time when the exposition was held In
different city each year. The show placard was dis
covered by Harry Becker when he was moving the
back shed of a house. Hanging between two walls
the poster was well protected through the years.
Adding Machine Inventor Lives In North Mankato
Manufacturing knows but what there isn't some
man woman living next door to you who has
made some invention some great discovery which
you know little nothing about In modest little
home in North Mankato there lives just such man
and his wife, both well on in years The man Is Mar
shall M. Cram, who invented and held the patent on
the first mechanical adding machine in the United
States. The invention is contained in an ordinary
looking box about inches long and five inches
high. The machine itself is small brass instrument
with keys numbering from one to nine arranged in
two rows. AS one presses key, 1t turns Hanged
wheel a number Of notches equal to the number i'm
printed on the key The adding machine was patent
ed August T. 1877 under the administration of Pres.
ident Rutherford B. Hayes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-15

The only exercise I can recon-
ment with heartfelt endorsement
these days is to lie flat on the
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
BOISE
VIQUES SERAN JUZGADOS
POR TRACTION
DeScabiert0s NueUOs Act0s Cr-
minales de los "Enemigos
del Pueblo"

Moscou, JUNO 23.-El fiscal
A. j. Vyshinsky declare aver
que ell gobierno tiene pruebas
de otros actos criminales reali-
zados "por los enemigos del pue
5lo", Pide ell fiscal al pueblo que
Sc mantenga en- guardia contra
TODD ell mundo aun contra los a.
migos, porque los espias Sc va
len de muchos medios y combi-
naciones.
"Todos los traidores y sabo-
teadores niantenfan relaciones
internas con Ell enemigo y cola
boraban con ell servicio de inte-
de varios paises.
I'm grupo de mujeres emlplea
das del Comisariado de mejora-
miento social en- Crimea, inclu-
la comisaria Anna Zium-
bilova, fueron detenidas. Sc les
acusa, en- union de un tenedor
de libros de desfalcar 1905
rublos del dinero que para aten-
der a los menesterosos sc les
entregado
La ZiGmbileva page :. su ma
rido 1000 rublos para que lie
diera ell divorcio Y despues adj
un nuevo marido, pagan
do 5000 rublos a la mujer del
hombre.
Dicese que contin1a deteni-
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
Les Donativos del CeRtro
EspaHo6

Ell secretario del eomite de
hacienda del Subcomite de Am
bulancia, ST.. Jose Vazquez, re-
anoche la cantidad de CTS
esos, entregados por la presti-
giosa sociedad Centre ESpanol.
Don Fermin Souto, ~secreta-
rio del Centre, cumpliendo or
denes del presjdente Ramon
Fernandez Rey, hizo entrega de
los cheques.
Aparece distribuido ell dinero
en- la forma siguiente: donativo
del Centre Espanol y La Bene-
flea, $500; Protection y Auxi-
lilo del Centre Espanol, $4,000;
donativo personal del presiden-
tie Fernandez Rey, $500.
I'm gran esfuerzo, noble y pa
triotico, ell realizado por ell Cen
tro Espanol.
Felicitamos a Ramon ls uirec
tfva V a los senores socios.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

ingles, dijo que la noticia habia
sido trasmitida por una perso-
ma de simpatias fascistas.
En- fUentes d~iplomaticas Sc
ha podido averiguar que mas de
10000 no-combatientes fueron
,sacados de Bilbao en- las ultimas
semanas bajo la protection de
los barcos ingleses.
Con su cinismo peculiar los
fascistas espanoles han dicho al
comite de no-intervenci6n que
los aeroplanos leales han bonn
bardeado varias ciudades fac :
ciosas, 10 que es enteramente
false.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
LOS NINOS VASCOS CONTI-
NUAN HUYENDO DE LOS
~CAMPAMENTOS lNGLESES.

North Stoneham, Inglaterra,
JUNO 24.-Los ninos vascos, tie
merosos del destino de u pa =
dres contin1an merchandise de
su campamento en- grupos de 10
Y 20. I'm festival vasco de dam
"a, senalado para aver, tuvo
que ser cancelado. Cast todos
los ninos pasaron la noche sollo-
zando en- sus tiendas a pesar de
que sc les dijo que sus familia-
res habian llegado en- seguridad
a Santander.
Muchos de los que sc fueron
Ell dia anterior han sido devuel
tos al campamento.
Uno de los ninos, que habla
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
ALBANIA OBRERA

Por este medic Sc eta a los
miembros de la Local de Ybor
para la junta regular que ten
dra efecto hoy Microbes, en- ell
Centre Obrero, a las 8 ? VI.
Sc ruega la aaistencia pues
reportara la comisi6n de glosa
nombrada en- nuestra junta
pasada, en- la que Sc lie di6 lectu
"a al balance de finanza CORES
pondiente a dos meses de Mario,
Ahril y Mayo.
M. Salazar,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
La EntregG

Debemos insistir con la ma
yor correction EN- que hagan en-
trega de sus cuentas las conf
stones que vendieron tickets
de almuerzo y obtuyieron dona-
tivos para ell Subcomite de Am
bulanci.a
va sabemos que las cuentas
de los Picnics Sc demoran en- O.
tros casos; pero en- este desea-
mos todos que Sc liquiden con la
mayor rapidez possible, dentro
de 10 razonable.
Hace falta ordenar las ambu-
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
Mitin del Sabcomite de
AmbulQncid

Ell pleno del ISrbcomite de
Ambulancia, bajo la p~residen-
cha de Don Gustavo Jimenez, Sc
reunira ell viernes, en- ell Centric
Obrero.
La comisi6n de hacienda pre-
sentara un amplio informe, de
mode que cuanto antes Sc pro-
ceda a comprar las ambulan-
cias.
Nosotros tenemos la impre-
sion de que con Ell dinero sobran
tie Sc podran comprar tres am
bUlancias.
Saludi
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
DET IIDOS 81 VOLUNTA
RIOA CUE Sc DIRIGIAN
A Esq

Perpignan, JUNO 23.-El ba-
rredor de minas Grant,, de ban
dera francesa apres6 una en-
Earcaci6n de pesca que trans
portaba 81 voluntarios para la
guerra civil espanola. Los hom-
bros pertenecem a differences
nacionalidades. Recuperaron su
libertad mas tarde cuando decla
raron que eran turiStas y mos
traron pasaporteS al efecto.
Quedaron comprometidos a no
intentar penetrar en- Espana
sin ell visa del comite de no-in-
tervenci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

do Jose StaniSlavovitch UmSch-
LIGHT, secretario INFERNO del Co.
mite Executive de la Union So
Wet, cargo equivalente a presi-
dente de la camara de represen-
tantes en- los Estados Unidos.
Ell comisario de ferrocarriles,
Kanganovitch, dej6 aver cesan-
tie a N. S. Ghorasienko, admi-
nistrador del departamento de
carros del ferrocarril.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

LIQUIDANDC en- pocos dias,
arboles palmas y plantas de to-
das classes a precios muy bajos.
Tambien vendemos 1900 ipSes
de canerias de diferentes Glasses,
500 codos, maquinarias y POM
pas. Mos retiramos de Florida.
GULF FLORAL GARDENS,
500 Lake Ave. Tel. NJ 58-7I1.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
VAGINA CONTRA LA TU-
B~ERCULOSIS HUMANE

Denver, juno 23.-A la Aso-
ciaci6n Americana de Avance
de la Ciencia Sc di6 cuenta aver
del descubrimiento de una va
cuna para la tuberculosis hui
mana. La vacuna, hecha por ell
Dr.. H. P. Corpoer, del Hospital
Hebreo, Sc c:c Done de germe-
mes de un tipo especial, tan be-
nignos que 10,00O,0 900 no lie pro-
Queen la enfermedad a I'm cone
jo de experimentation.
En- los laboratories la vacuna
ha dado parciales favorable re-
sultados.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

Ell mejos Anis "Anis del Mono
Fabrication Catalina
Restaurant Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-06-23

ANS Fnp
4 AbejssgK Bombero y Jorge
Vale.
Nelson Giglio, Il valiente aft
cionado del peso edio ha re-
ajado 50 peso a "a ategorfa
Welte1" re batira con- km-
8ino Pa1oal Moaste. GigIToAha
Hado rebajarse nueve liBAas
Negura que no teme a ningdn
pre- de su peso.
ges Vale y Roberto Diaz
en- otro de los bouts"
de pgrama.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
LA SRA. NORTON NOMBRA-
DA PRESIDENTA DEL CO.
MTTE

Washington, JUNO 23.-La
camara de representatives eligi6
aver p~reSidenta del comite de
trabajo a la Sra. Mary T. Nor
ton, democratic de New Jersey.
Sustituye al difunto represeh-
tante Connery, de Massachuss-
etts.
La gaceta., 1937-06-23
q obra incansabe AZ aasguardia de Tampa

faffy este requerira alg1n
tempo.
Tcdos unidos para Que GUAM
to antes la nueva aportaci6n de
Tampa sirva de utilidad en- la
Espana leal y her6ica. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

all of those who truly believe in po- litical and economic democracy.
 It will take courage to let our minds be bold and find the ways to meet the needs of the nation, but for our party, now as always. tho counsel of courage is the counsel of wisdom.
 If we do not have the courage to lead the American people where they want to 60, someone else will. Here is one-third of a nation ill., nourished, ill-clad, ill-housed = NOWl
 Here arc thousands upon thou sands of farmers wondering whether next years prices will meet their mortgage iflterest--NOW!
 Here are thousands upon thou. sands of men and women laboring for long hours in factories for in- adequate ray--NOWl Here are thousands upon thou sands of children who should be at school. working in mines and mills | NOW!
 Here are strikes more far-reach- ing than we have ever known, cost ing millions of dollars-NOWl Here arc spring floods threaten ing to roll again down our river valleys-NOWl Here is the dust bowl beginning to blow again-NOWl If we would keep faith with those who had faith In us, if we would make democracy succeed, I say we must act--NOWl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

cognizance of the Ohio river and the dust bowl. We said: "Of course we will continue our efforts for drought and flood control For these things we have only just be- gun to fight"
 Here, too, we cannot afford, either individual O: as @ party, to postpone or run away from that fight on ad- vice of defestist lawyers. Let them try that advice on sweating men piling sandbags on the levees at Cairo.
 But I defy anyone to read the opinions in the T. V. A. case, the Duke Power Case and the A. A. A case and tell us exactly what. we can do as 8 national government ill this session of the congress to con- trol flood and drought and gener- ate cheap power with any reason able certainty that what we do will not be nullified as unconstitutional.
 The language of the decisions al- ready rendered and the widespread refusal to obey law melted by the attitude of the courts, create doubts and difflculties for almost every- thing else for which we have prom- ised to fght---help for the crippled for the blind, for the mothers--in- surarlce for the linemployed-Secur. ity for the aged--protection of the consumer against monopoly and Speculatiorl--protect of the inves- tor-the wiping out of sluins-- cheaper electricity for the homes and on the farms of America. You and owe 1t to ourselves individuals ly, as party, and as nation tc remove those doubts and dif1lculties
 Tn this fight, as the lawyers them- selves say, time Is of the essence. Tn three elections during the past five years great majorities have ap. proved what we are trying to do. Tc me, and am sure to you, those majorities mean that the people themselves realize the increasing urgency that we meet their needs now. Every delay creates risks of irl- tervening events which make more and more difficult an intelligent speedy, and democratic solution oi our difficulties.
 As chief executive and as the head of the democratic party, am un. willing to take those risks--to the country and to the party of post- poning one moment beyond absolute necessity the time when we can free from legal doubt those policies which offer @ progressive solution of our problems.
 Floods and droughts and agricul- tural surpluses, strikes and indus. trial confusion and disorder, can- not be handled forever on a catch- as-catcll- basis.
 I have another ambition-no 50 great an ambition as that which have for the country. but an ambi- ton which as a lifelong democrat I do not lclieve unworthy. It is an ambition for the democratic party
 The party, and it's associates, have had the imagination to perceive es- sential unity below the surface of apparent diversity. We can, there- fore, long remain a natural rallying point for the cooperative effort of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
- OADsIR or NOTICE 'SE MARIE MASCAlsO, of Water.

ORDER OF NOTICE
 bury,
 AT TriONl MASCAIsO, formerly of waterbury. but now of parts un- STATE OF CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. Waterbury. March 1. 4. D. 1887.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said ROSE MARIE MASCARO, pray tug For reasons therein set forth for n uixorce, made feturnable before .he Superior Court in and for New linven County at Waterbury, to be 4. D. Is37. it appearing to and be- Ing found by the subscribing nu. lhority that the said defendant has gone 70 parts unknown; therefore.
 ORDERED. That notice of the Pendenny Of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Eve. nlhg Democrat, a newspaper printed ln said Waterbury. three days sue Inc s1nd dny of March, A. D. I937, py some proper 0slieer who. with llls aolngs ihereon indoFsed, shall make
 nEoR0g II. VREEMAH, Clerk of the. Superior Court for New Haven County nt Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. COUNTY ns .ss,sn hEw HAVEN sA Waterbury fhe above and faregolns is q trss and attesfea copy of tie aFiglnnl order ef Notice in my hsaas fof application.
 FRANK agocANN. s-tssf NepMtH 1iAmFiH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

screen play of the year. Both Miss Rainer and Muni are from Austria. It was Miss Rainer's second movie.
 Other WlnneFB
 Frank Capras direction of "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" was rated the best of 1886. Capra won the honor nj 1884 for directing Tt Hap pened one Night"
 The outstanding jobs in support ing roles were credited to Walter Brennan in Come and Get It., and Gale 5ondergaard in Anthony Ad- verse;"
 "The Way You Look Tonight" by Jerome Kern and Dorothy Fields, was picked as the best song. Other awards included;
 Best cartoon--Walt Disncy's "rhe Country Cousin"
 Two-recl short subject Metro Goldwyn- Mayors "The Public Pays" One-reel short--Hal Roach's "The Bored of Education"
 Color short Warner Brothers Give Me Liberty"