davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell senador Barley. La barbarie nipona. -
Russia Sc defiende. = Jueces. = Espana vencera

Congrautlamos a los verdade-
ros dem6cratas de la naci6n por
ell triunfo del senador Barley,
de Kentucky, cuya candidatura
habfa recomendado ell ~presiden-
tie Roosevelt.
Otro aviso a los reaccionarios
opuestos al "nuevo trato."
La Repdblica y su Gobierno
mantienen las corrientes progre
SiStaS.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
CONCEDIDA POR CHANlD-
LER LA NOMINATION. DE
BARKLEY

Frankfort, KY, agosto Sci
gobernador del estado, Happy"
Chandler, confes6 hoy haber ST.
do derrotado en- las elecciones
p~rimarias por 81 senador Bark
ley, lider de la mayorfa democra
tica en- Ell senado de Ia naci6n.
La mayoria de Barley, al me
diodia, pasaba de $4,000 votes.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
LA EN- UNA
FAMMHA

Muncie, Indiana, Agosto 8. -
Comunican de Valparaiso que
en- un periodic de IL horas, Ray
mond Grieger perdi6 a su ma
Dire, su esposa y un hijo ACADIA
do de nacer. La madre de Ray
mond falleci6 primero. Despues
la criatura y mas tarde la espo-
sa, a la que Sc habfa hecho una
operation cesarea.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

Este escandalito de los jueces,
provocado por ell hermanito del
gobernador, es una prueba ro-
tunda de que las personals de-
centes desarrollan muy poca in
fluencia---- a pesar de que va
saben organizar movimientos de
boycott.
Aquf sacamos de las urnas el
pcmhre Dc gn iuea~~ Y noe man
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

Ell juez Hines es un joven sa-
no de cuerpo y de alma. ipor
que nos mandan un juez de otra
ciudad, que parece ser un caba-
Hero fino, pero que no tiene la
simpatia de los ciudadanos de
este condado? II,
Enfermo el gobernador, Ell her
mantle dispone.
Vendra otra nueva orden, en-
cuanto al nombramiento del
juez Albury, porque no Sc lie po-
dra decir a Mr.. Cone, recluido
en- un hospital: ell condado de
HiHsborough energicamente pro
tesla de csc "cambalache" de
jueces, contrario a la moral y
buen orden de la judicatura.
Firmara...... pero firmara sin
saber, en- TODD su alcance, 10 que
ESQ de los jueces significa en- es-
tos dfas de inquietud para Tam
pa.
Espana no teme a los reveses,
porque Espana esta segura de la
victoria.
Cuando sc combate por la in
dependencia de un pueblo, Y Sc
mira hacia ell porvenir, los re-
veses POGO significan.
Els lucha de pueblo contra die
tadores y esclavos; lucha de Re-
p1blica contra monarqufa retar-
dataria y criminal; lucha del
progreso contra la incultura, de
la civilization contra la barba-
RE, de la humanidad contra sus
verdugos.
Espana, endurecida por la
crueldad de los facciosos y sus
completes, triunfara.
'Habra que esperar unos me-
ses mas; pero la victoria es cier
ia, no importan 10 que digan los
totalitarios o semisalvajes.
I'm ejercito invencible porque
ha salido de I'm pueblo sacrifica-
do y martirizado.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

dan otro porque asf lie agrada o
lie convene a individuos que no
respetan los "'latidos" de la OPT
MON p1blica.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales. Vientos
moderados. M&xima tempera-
tura. ~ grades, Hataima, "a,
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
CARTA DE CAMPO A MA
NUE.. APARICIO

Con gusto publicamos la car
ia que Angel Camb6, director
de la emo, dirige a Manuel
Aparicio, ell empresario local.
Dice la carta:
Sr. Manuel Aparicio,
Tampa.
mi distinguido amigo: Ten
go ell gusto de referirme a su
atenta de fecha 20 del pasado
mes. En- primer t6rmino ouie-
no hacer llegar a listed mis-
mas expresivas gracias por las
mdltiples atenciones que Sc tn
vo para las muchachas de
nuestra Corte Supreme del
Arte.
Despues para lamentar CO.
mo listed las contrariedades
habidas producto no mas que
de la inexperienced e incom-
prensi6n que no estan acostum
bradas a estas luchas.
Aprovecho esta oportunl-
dad para reiterarle mi mas al
ia consideration.
Angel Camb6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Club Joins In
Advertising Program
Several Cities Unite In
Promoting Central Minnesota
Lake Region

Walter Gritzmacher and s. Wien
err. as representatives Of Sank Cen.
tres Community Club, recently at
tended a meeting Of the Civic and
Commerce Association at Alexan-
dria. Representatives OF Fergus
Falls. Glenwood. Sank Centre and
st. Cloud met with the Alexandria
club on proposed cooperative ad-
vertising program.
Sank Centres club agreed to en-
ter into this promotional advertis-
ing campaign with the other cities
as a means of boosting the lake
region OF Central Minnesota. This
program includes distribution OF
10000 folders. In which the lakes
OF the district represented will be
advertised. and space at the Min
nesota Sportsman's Show. At the
show a large map Of the region
will be shown, together with vaca-
ton and sports possibilities. Ltera-
ture advertising the communities
also will be distributed there. The
greater portion OF this advertising
program. we understand, will be
paid by the Alexandria Club. Sank
Centres share In the cooperative
effort Is $1,000, which will be paid
by the Community Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Legion To Present
Patrol Awards
j. III. Hansen H0nOred BY
Buddies-Baseball and
Scouting Feature Discussion

Robert Swift Post American Leg
ion will make the customary awards
TO the Legion-sponsored school pa
troll members sometime during the
month of May, It was decided at
the regular meeting of the Legion
last Monday. Definite date for the
awards will be made later.
Legion Post honored one OF It's
members at the meeting when John
Hansen was presented with the Of
ficial Legion shirt. Reason for the
presentation was the fact that Mr..
Hansen secured the largest number
of members for the year 1888, as
Robert Swift Post went "over the
top" In It's annual membership
drive.
Besides routine business baseball,
a Legion sponsored activity, was up
for discussion. Blooming out OF the
Junior baseball activities now Is q
program of senior ball that cares
Tor the player who is over the sew
enteen-year limit OF the Junior
ranks. Cub Scouting and Its pro-
gress was reported to the sponsor
Ing organization by DIR. r. Cooper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Crenada's Riches Found
in Ito Nutmegs, Fruits

To those who know Of nutmeg
only as a fragrant dust decorating
the top Of milk punch or an egg
nog the growing Of nutmegs, the
principal crop Of Grenada, Wind
ward islands, will prove source Of
wonderment and surprise. The
growth Of this staple spice" may
be observed by visitors to the is
land. The full fruit. hanging pen
dant from its mother twigs, looks
! like smooth, salmon-tinted nectar
ines or peaches.
Grenada's riches are found In its
nutmeg groves and fruit orchards.
On every hand are the dense,
glossy-green leaves Of the nutmeg
tree. the purple and coppery-green
Of cacao and the deep-tinted YER
dure Of orange, lime and mango
trees.
When fully ripe the nutmeg fruit
i splits open and discloses q glossy.
rich brown oval seed. covered with
q lacelike network Of gorgeous
crimson. This 10 the nutmeg with
Its coating Of scarlet mace. but the
portion used-the aromatic, solid
spicy nuts within the glossy
outer shell, beneath the mace.
When first ripe and freshly gath
cred the nutmeg IL one Of the most
beautiful Of natures products. but
the mace soon fades to q dull brown
or yellow and drops of; the glossy
shell becomes gray and wrinkled,
and beauty gives place to utility.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Salesmen's Meet
Monday Evening
Announce Large Advertising
Campaign For Sank Centre
COmmunity-To Start Soon

Local distributors Of Grain Belt
Beer, A. y. Arneson & Son last eve
ming held meeting Of all statesmen
at the company's offices in the Dir
enberger Annex. The meeting was
addressed by Mr.. II. Hansen, a rep
resentative Of the Minneapolis
Brewing Company. who outlined to
the assembled statesmen the new
advertising plans for Grain Belt
Beer.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. A. j. Arneson, manager Of A.
j. Arneson & Son, distributors Of
Grain Belt Beer.
The columns Of the Sank Centre
Herald will form the backbone Of
the local campaign for Grain Belt
Beer. I'VE have found newspaper
advertising the most effective
means Of reaching the public to-
day." Mr.. Hansen said. with
newspaper advertising. we can spot
out advertising where we want It,
In those markets where business
conditions are good. We find busi-
ness in and around Sank Centre
very bright compared to the coun-
try as whole. and for this reason
we are planning to spend a consid-
cradle amount Of money here in
Sank Centre in local advertising.
THE Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany believes In spending money
where they obtain II. and are pleas
ed to announce this aggressive
campaign in Sank Centre.
I'VE look forward to increased
business generally throughout this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Weekend Rains
Average IS Inches
Westerly Winds Tuesday
Churned Up Dust Clouds
Rain Fall Short ON 1887 Record

Weekend rains brought .s5 inches
of moisture to this section, accord
ing to the rain gauge owned by
Rev. Henry Retzek, West Union.
The continuous rain that fell over
Friday and Saturday were respon-
sible for rs inches, he said. The
shower Easter Sunday contributed
but 10 Of one inch, his gauge rec
orded. This week much Of the that
moisture was being sucked out OF
fields by a westerly wind that
churned up clouds Of dust. dining
the sun, farmers feared.
The melting SHOWS Of the winter
and the late snow fall early In
April left 81 of one inch Of mois-
ture. Rev. Reflex said. Aprirs to-
tai precipitation Is slightly over one
inch, or 1.18. This Is compared with
the unusually wet April OF last year
when the record shows 4!59 inches
of rainfall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Platypus, Strange Animal,
Lays One to Three Eggs

The duck-billed, web-footed platy-
pus, q mammal that lays eggs,
whose scientific name Is Ornithor-
hynchus anatinus Shaw, is a native
Of eastern Australia and Tasmania.
It lives in rivers and digs burrows
In the banks. It feeds on shellhsh.
water. insects and their larvae, and
other small aquatic creatures which
It procures from the mud Of the
river bottoms. It IL especially
adapted to this mode Of life by the
duckbfn like development Of its
mouth, and by its broadly webbed
feet.
It's burrows are from 20 to 80 feet
long, and have nest chamber at
the end or at the side Of the tunnel,
states Colin c. Sanborn, curator Of
mammals, Field Museum Of Nat
ural History. In the nest, lined with
grass and reeds, the female lays
from one to three eggs, which she
alone incubates. The young are not
nursed for some days after hatch
ing, but are held against the moth
er's abdomen by her tail.
The platypus was first described
from a single specimen in 1899, but
1t was not until more specimens
were secured that the existence Of
such a curious mammal was fully
credited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Hetzel In Ripley's
Believe It.Or Not


The wixardry OF Wilfred, via q
Robert (Belieye-it -or-not) Ripley
cartoon. was carried to every con-
tinent In the, world last week
when the basketball marksman-
ship Of Wilfred Hetzel broke" q
coveted position.
The feature was carried In the
st. Paul Dispatch, date OF April IA,
to the readers In this section. The
note under the cartoon Of Hetzel
blind folded, en- one foot and shoot
ing one handed was: "Wilfred
Hetzel, Minneapolis basket ball
star. shot 90 baskets out Of 100
tries with one hand, standing on
one leg and blindfolded!"
Wilfred, of Melrose, Sank Gen.
tire, and Minneapolis said last
summer he had made contact with
a Ripley representative, announced
that the cartoon would appear.
According to figures submitted
by Hetzel, Ripley cartoons appear
in 145 American newspapers up and
down the country, in 80 states.
Forty foreign newspapers in 25
countries en- every continent carry
the feature. Here Is representa-
tive list Of leading foreign cities
carrying the cartoons: London,
Paris, Tokyo. Shanghai. Havana,
Mexico City. Buenos Aires. Mel
bourne. Toronto Rio de Janeiro.
Honolulu, and Capetown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
The Twelve Caesars

The IL Caesars were Julius Cae-
sar and the II emperors following
him, most Of whom were from his
family. Nerva was chosen by the
senate. and was the first to select a
successor without regard to family.
Following are the names and dates
Of the reigns of the IL: Julius Gaze
sar. A B. c.; Augustus, 81 B. c.
to IA A. D.; Tiberius, IA to 81; Cal
US. 81 to Al; Claudius. Al to 81; Me-
70, 54 to So; Galba, So to 50; Ohio.
So; Vitellius, 50; Vespasian. SO to
70; Titus, 70 to 80; Domitian, 81 to
90. The title Caesar was given to all
Il of the Roman enperors until the
time Of Hadrian, after whom Caesar
was the title Of the heir Of the
throne, and the title Of the emperor
was Augustus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
.KTTTENBALL
MEET TONIGHT
VIII Organize Several Teams
For City League-Plan Inter
City Tournament As Feature

A large number Of kittenball fans
attended a meeting at the public
school Fairgrounds Tuesday night.
at which time arrangements were
made to organize a number Of
teams for competition In a city
league.
Several men have agreed to spon-
sor teams for inter-city tournament
play and arrangements for the
formation Of league will be COM
pleted this week.
Another meeting will be held at
the Fairgrounds this Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. at which time
an effort viii be made to organize
teams. All those interested In kit
tenball are urged to be present at
this meeting 50 that there win be
no delay In opening the season. The
plan Tor q city league includes the
organixation OF four teams.
which win give everyone opportun-
ity to take part In the contests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Martin Nelson
To Speak On Radio
Opened Political Campaign
with Speech Tuesday,
April 10. 6:45 p. M

Martin A. Nelson, Of Austin, Min
nesota, candidate for Governor,
made the opening speech OF his
campaign for the Republican nomi-
nation in a radio appearance on
Tuesday, April 10th, at 6:45 p. m.
This broadcast originated IN
the studios of WCCO at Minneapol-
is and was carried over other
stations affording complete state
coverage.
It was the first Of a series OF
radio broadcasts to be featured In
Mr.. Nelson's primary campaign
which will be colorful, aggressive
and well co-ordinated, a sustained
effort lasting until the primary
election. His speech was an indict-
ment against communistic influence
in the government Of Minnesota.
The headquarters Of the Martin
A. Nelson for Governor Volunteer
Committee, have been established
in Room 1852, Nicollet Hotel, Min
neapolis. Paul L. Spooner, OF MOI
ris. Minnesota, Is chairman OF the
committee and John A. Weeks, OF
Minneapolis, Is treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
A Classic Example

The Hermitage. beautiful and his.
.toric home Of Andrew Jackson. lies
only q few minutes from the heart
Of Nashville, Tenn. The building
Is a classic example of the best
architecture of its day and is pre-
served In every detail almost pre-
cisely as 1t was when Old Hickory
passed away. The site of The Her
mitage presents q scene Of sylvan
loneliness and quietude remindful Of
days gone by. The home contains
relics and mementos Of Jackson's
tempestuously busy and aggressive
life. The rooms are furnished with
the pieces which jackson and his
family actually used. and the grand
stairway in the lower hall ranks as
one of the most beautiful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
$4,000 SECURITY
NUMBERS ISSUED
1,478 Lump-Sum Payments
Have Been Certified For
MinnesOtans-Average $3.50

Earnest A. Asieson, In charge OF
the st. Cloud Office OF the Social
Security Board, which serves this
district. was visitor In Sank Gen.
tire Tuesday.
Mr.. Asleson stated that more than
$4,000 Social Security accoun Mt
numbers have been issued by the
Board to residents Of Minnesota
and that at the end Of March 1.479
lump-sum payments have been GER
tilted for payment to Minnesotans.
The average payment for March
was $3.50, exceeding the national
average which was $3.50.
"The number Of these payments
is constantly increasing" Mr.. AISLE
son declared. They are being
made to wage-earners who have
worked In commercial and indus
trial Jobs since December 81, 1885,
and who have reached the age OK
as since then, or to the families or
estates of wage-earners who die.
The amounts Of lump-sum bene-
fits equal 81 percent OF the totai
wages earned by a wage-earner
from December 81, 1885, UP to the
day he reaches the age OF %, or
until the date of his death
Mr.. Asleson emphasized that no
payment will be made until Cam
for It has been submitted. simple
claim forms and assistance IN MI
,no them out are available without
charge at the office OF the Sociai
Security Board, go Post Onice
building, st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
PAGE TEN
Model Airplane
Contest May IS to Il

win be forwarded before May 0 to
Major Paul r. Younts. general
chairman, Air Mail Week, at Char.
lotte, NJ. c., and from these 48 post
ers will be chosen the first and sec
ond winners In the National Con-
test. The first prize winner will
receive a fine trophy, and the sec
ond prize winner will receive an
appropriate plaque. The winner IN
each state will receive a handsome
trophy from the State Committee.
The State Chairman also said 1t
Is important that each entrant In
the poster contest have the school
principal certify that the boy, or
girl, IL eligible under the contest
rules. Any postmaster will provide
the aspiring young artists with any
desired information concerning
these rules, which are simple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Chucker Partridge

The chucker partridge is native
Of Asia. ranging from India north
and west through Mongolia and into
China. There are some % species
Of the birds, all closely related, but
suited to different environments.
They range from the lowest valleys
to the highest mountain peaks and
those that have been brought to
America come from all varieties.
The birds are large. Their size is
between Hungarian partridge and
q pheasant The average ".Hun"
weighs II ounces, but these birds
tip the scales at 20 ounces. They
are dove gray, with black band
ings across the chest and on the
tail. The beak and small wattles
are blood red. The birds covey
very much like a quail. being gre
garious. In the spring. like quail.
they pair of and build nests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

In, the Seventeenth century edi-
tors considered lads" beneath their
dignity: they thought that adver.
tisements ought to be published
apart from news. And 50. In June,
1866. we find the first Advertisement
Supplement announced, writes q
correspondent in London Answers
Magazine.
The paper concerned was the Lon
don Gazette, and here Is the editor's
dignihed announcement:
This IL to notify, once for all.
that we win not charge the Gazette
with Advertisements, unless they be
matter Of State; but that q Paper
Of Advertisements win be forthwith
printed apart. and recommended Ia
the Publick by another hand"
The first advertisement to appear
In England was that Of = book
called 'The Divine Right Of Church
Government" It appeared in an
issue Of q weekly newspaper which
bore the following clumsy title:
Perfect Occurrences Of Every
Dale, Journal in Parliament, and
Other Moderate Intelligence. Mo. IS.
from Fryday, March the 18th. to
Fryday, April the Z, 1647." What q
mouthfuli
Advertising announcements have
been discovered on the walls a
Pompeii. the pleasure city that
was swallowed up by lava from q
volcano. One Of these announces
the opening Of some baths. on which
occasion visitors are promised q
slaughter Of wild animals. to be
viewed In comfort under an awning.
In Ancient Rome advertising wal
carried out by means Of criers. who
announced forthcoming sales and
lost property. They also adver.
tised with posters; these were
called ibelli, and the information
they contained included news Of alb.
sconding debtors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Mayor Leach Says
REDS" Must Leave
Will Not Tolerate Com
munists II He Becomes
Governor of Minnesota

Trotskyists, Stalinists and com
runists CT all breeds" will be weed
ed out of state positions by Georse
r Leach II he Is elected governor
the Minneapolis mayor asserted In
a radio address over WCCO Weo-
nesday night.
Pointing to the fact that the
Communists have endorsed the
present state administration Mayor
Leach promised that II elected
"they and their ilk will have 10
change their abode from the state
capitol of Minnesota" =.
'Ncr will the communists
Leach asserted "be permitted 10
practice their theories OF govern
ment upon the residents OF this
state as they have In the past few
wears. We dom want them, we
don't need them and II ! am your
governor we went have them"
~Tthe new political theories
which sounded SO plausible haven't
worked out, Leach said, Perhaps
we have brought on much OF cur
present ills by trying to change our
fundamental basis Of government
instead Of trying to keep the sound
things under which we had pros
pered."
"a farmer doesn't abandon his
farm just because part Of his farm
becomes infested with weeds. He
goes to work to eradicate the weeds
and makes the ground clean again.
Just SO In government, we must
stick to the sound fundamentals
upon which we have prospered and
eradicate the political weeds. We
must not tear down our govern
ment but we must build Il up"
II say 1t Is time we quit vast
ing In government and started saw
ing" Leach declared. II elected
governor of this state I shall never
sign a bill which increases the tax
rate of this state by so much as
che mill. You men and women have
to i've within your income. So
must the state"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
LAUNCHED SPEED
BOAT SUNDAY
Frank Warner, of Minneapolis
Took Up Hobby Saturday
First Speed Boat on Lake

Following closely the opening OF
Sank Lake, Frank Warner. FORM
err resident Of this city. took up his
hobby Of speed boating. Saturday
he took new motor for a tryout.
On this trip he was accompanied
by George Aldous and son.
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Warner
went to Little Falls to get his new
boat, and on Sunday he took sew
eral trips around the lake.
MIR. Warner has had several speed
boats on Sank Lake and he Ii an
expert on speed boating. He has
the distinction Of having launched
the first boat on the lake this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, OF Mime
apolis, and his mother. Mrs. Warn
er, OF Kansas City, Mo-, visited at
the farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Guelsow the past week. Mrs.
Warner will be better remembered
as miss Esther Guelsow. They re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday az
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

tween 1884 and this year the list OF
city subscribers has increased stead
lily from sos to $40 at the close OF
ST. II Is reasonable to expect that
growth to reach 6SS by the end of
So Mr.. Forsyth assumed,
The other part Of the program Is
primarily one OF efficiency and con-
venience he explained. Now there
are spaces on the switchboard used
to designate each subscribers num-
Der. They are being removed. IRE
arrangement Is desirable In order
that the distance between the cords
drops and the upper layer Of lights
may DO decreased" the manager
said. I'm other words" he pointed
out" tho eye level position Is the
most efficient" With the addition
OF new numbers Il would shove the
panels Of numhers higher necessi-
tating wider range OF vision for the
operator TO the subscriber the re
movAl of the declarations should
not - noticed. hs said. For . time