davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

i Art Cooper called at the iona.
Echberg home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Eclaberg Wis
tied Saturday evening at the
Hans Fossen home.
A. H. Hendrickson was q business
caller in Little Sank Saturday.
Rubin Ecluberg called on Henry
and Alvin Blank Tuesday.
/ Betty Lou Blank and Dorothy
called on the Berry children Tues
day.
Art Ecklund and Arnold Blank
called on Helmer Severen Tues
Art Jackson, Sedolph Samuelson
and Otto Blank motored to Long
Prairie Wednesday.
Leonard Sorenson, Henry Blank
called on Gust Otto Wednesday.
Ole Trones called on Carl Eek
lund Monday morning.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and George
Steinbauer spent New Years at the
Art Cooper home.
Clint Smith spent the week end at
the Samuelson home.
<AII SOOpcK Cdlltu dC tilC
Steinbauer home Sunday.
The party which was held at the
home of Mrs. George Trierweiler
for the young folk ushered the New
Year in.
G. M. Berry returned home Fri
day from Minneapolis.
Miss Dorothy and Betty Lou
Blank called on Betty, Frances
and Vernon Berry Monday.
c. M. Berry is putting up his ice
for the summer.
The county Farm Bureau board
met with Arthur Jacobson Thurs
day.
Gust Emblom called on Otto Ahl-
son Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Daluge received the
sad news of the death of her mo-
Their on Friday.
Little Vernon Berry has been
sick the past week with an ear in
lection.
Those who were dinner guests at
the Gust EmIblom home New Years
Day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ia
cobson and son, Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ecklund and sons, Ar
thur and Jerome, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foss and son, Peter, A. H.
Hendrickson, Michael Hendrickson,
Miss Mable Brecken and Otto ALL
son.
Leonard Sorenson called at the
Otto Blank home Sunday.
Miss Virginia Emblom spent
Thursday night at the Arthur JAG
OLSON home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and Pc
ter visited at the Gust Emblom
home Tuesday.
Bud, Marvel, Betty Jean and
Frances Berry spent New Years
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker Wis
tied at the c. M. Berry home Tues
day.
Carl Nelson's son is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Ole Nelson.
Betty and Frances Berry were
supper guests at the Marvin Beck
er home Tuesday evening. They all
attended the Sunday school pro-
gram at Long Bridge Church.
Alvin, Arnold Black and Leonard
Sorenson took in the show at Sank
Centre Sunday afternoon.
Art Ecklund called on Arnold
Blank Sunday.
Otto Blank was busy saving
wood for c. Ecklund Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

Of John Bromenschenkel Tuesday.
Margaret Mayors returned home
Sunday after spending six weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Kill
leen, at Clearwater.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
NEW DISCUSSION
SERIES TO START
Rise of Stock Market to Be
First Topic of Informal
Peoples Platform

An industrialist, an economist, a
housewife and the proprietor of q
small business will offer contrasting
views tonight on the factors prompt
ing the stock markets recent upswins
when The Peoples Platform, new
discussion program, Is inaugurated by
Columbia (WJSV. 81. The network
plans to strive for complete infor-
mality through staging OF the broad
cast in its private dining room with
concealed microphones picking ur
remarks of the participants. DR.. Ly-
man Bryson, professor OF education
at Columbia University and chairman
Of the c. B. S. Adult Education Board,
is to conduct the periods.
From music camp and studio come
the network offerings of classical
music, while the local feature origi-
mates at the Water Gate where WMAL
picks up the latter half of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's concert,
beginning at 9 o'clock. At the Ma
tional Music Camp, Interlachen, Mich.
DR.. Howard Hanson. director of
the Eastman School of Music
conducts his Romantic Symphony"
(WMAL, $500. Alfred Wallenstein's
Symphonic Strings play Corelli's
Concerto Crosse in D." Paul Juon's
Five Little Pieces" Larsson's Little
Serenade" (WOL, 81.
Novel Items Abound.
Novelties are numerous tonight.
Ed East and Ralph Dumke present
competitions involving typists. news
boys and paper hangers in their Meet
the Champ series (WJSV, 81. Tommy
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Dorsey introduces Bing Crosby and
Dick Powell during his Amateur
Swing Contest-Bing at the traps;
Dick swinging out on the trumpet
(WRC, 1880. For Men Only fea-
lures the last Of the Pony Express
riders, Sports Announcer Clem Nc
Carthy, Retired Marine Gen. Smedley
D. Butler (WRC, $500.
Other features Willie Howard,
comedian, is guest wizard" of the
Big Game Hunt (WRC, 81 -. Will
liam Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, is MutuaIs guest
news commentator (WOL, y .
Baritone Buddy Clark is guest Of the
Blue Velvet Music program (WJSV,
$500 The N. B. c. Minstrels
dedicate a "dream show" to Sleepy
Eye, MINI. (WMAL, $500.
Hughes Visit Described.
Tomorrow-N. B. c. covers the Cap
itars welcome to Airman Howard
Hughes and his companions, broad
casting the arrival at Washington
Airport (WMAL, 11:30 a.m.), the
greeting Of Secretary of State Hull
CWRC, 11:45 a.m), the luncheon at
the National Press Club (WMAL,
1:30) .. Lum and Abner are heard
from London and Chicago, respec-
lively (WJSV, 5:45) -. The Singing
Lady tells the story of Artist Rem
brandt's childhood (WMAL, 4:30)
John Allison, accordionist, is the
guest of Lee Everett (WMAL, 7:30
a.m).
Doug Il Made a Mistake" Corrigan
cares little for money. He is turning
down offers in Ireland even as he
refused a proffered fee after telling
N B. c. listeners Of his coast to-coast
flight, refused payment Of his expenses
to and from Radio City, would accept
only a taxicab ride-his first
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
CARS CAUSE MOST
ARRESTS IN PARKS
Total Of 17S Reported for June.
Drunkenness Is Next
With 1877.

Violation Of trafnc regulations was
the principal cause Of arrests in local
park areas during June, according to
q report by Capt. Patrick J. Carroll
Of the Park Police made public today.
The report shows 17s arrests for this
cause.
The next largest number. 127, was
for drunkenness.
There were 468 arrests made by
Park Police during the month, 18 Of
them on the Mount Vernon Highway.
Aside from the traflc and liquor cases,
the larger groups by cause were vag-
rancy, assault and larceny on Gov
ernment property.
A total Of 124 persons arrested paid
fines totaling $2,383 and 211 others
forfeited collateral amounting to $679.
OF those arrested, 81 were committed
to the District Workhouse on SEN
fences ranging from 10 to 80 days.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
AMBASSADOR TO RETURN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Brazilian Embassy oficial said yes
terday Ambassador Mario Pimentel
Brando was expected to return here
on or about August Is.
He said the Ambassador, who left
by airplane for Rio de Janeiro several
weeks ago, would visit the west coast
of South America before returning
here via New York.
The embassy has been informed,
he said, Pimentel Brando has sailed
already from Rio de Janeiro. He
emphasized the Ambassador was solely
on a pleasure cruise and had no
official mission to the Western South
American republics.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
EAGLE BOAT BIDS ASKED
Six Built by Ford Late in 1919
Are offered for Sale.

The Navy, Department has called
for bids for the sale of six eagle boat,
now at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
The bids will be opened in the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts August IS
The six vessels were built by the
Ford Motor Co. and were completed
late in 1919. They are of 43O ton,
displacement each, 200 feet in length
steel hull, with geared turbine drive
They have been stricken from the
Navy list as of no further naval use
Evening star., 1938-07-20
TUBERCULAR CHILDREN
ISSUE OWN NEWSPAPER
First Edition Appeared Yesterday
at Bald Eagle Camp of
D, C.. Association.

Children at the Bald Eagle Camp
OF the District tuberculosis Associ-
alton have become Journalists" and
are publishing q weekly newspaper,
the first issue Of which made its ap-
pearance at the camp yesterday.
Various incidents are written by the
youngsters and their copy Is turned
over to officials. It then is typed, with
the writer's signature, and placed In
the paper, THE Health Crusader" :"
Miss Sara Shriner is supervising the
project.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
[. A. MOYER TO ADDRESS
U. S. TECHNICAL GROUP
Chief Civil Service Examiner to
Speak to Architects, Enginsers,
ChemiSts. Technicians

Speak to Architects, Engineers,
Chemists, Tschnicians.
L. A. Meyer, chief examiner Of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. will address On open meeting
Of the Federation Of Architects, Enai.
neers, Chemists, and Technicians to-
night At : o'clock in the auditorium
Of the old Interior Building, Eighteenth
and r streets NV.
Mr.. Meyer has been appointed one
OF committee Of three to study the
application Of the new executive order
on the Civil Service issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He will give the find
ings Of the committee to date in mis-
talk.
Milton Fisher. national legislative
representative of the F. A. E. c, r.,
will discuss union participation in the
administration Of the executive order
Evening star., 1938-07-20
CLEVELAND PARK GROUP
ELECTS CERSLEY HEAD
Manager of Uptown Theater Is
Named President of Business
Mems Association.

Walter E. Cersley, manager of the
Uptown Theater, has been elected
president of the Cleveland Park Busi-
ness Mems Association, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The group at recent meeting out
local and national suffrage, more
police protection, National Guard
Armory. municipal auditorium and
a branch Of the Public Library for the
area on the association program for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Ice Cream Social Tonight.

The Fellowship Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Covenant First Presby-
terian Church will hold an ice cream
social and lawn party at O'Clock to-
night at the chapel on Massachusetts,
avenue near Wisconsin avenue NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

would find Santa Claus. The street was alarmingly crowded but she could hear the thin tinkle of a bell
 Then she saw him all dressed in
 ed and with q long white beard He vas sitting by biz red boN ant
 very now aud them someone xould drop money into it Babs stood for long while watching. fascinated afraid to speak
 The tinklmg stopped and the santa Claus came over What's he matter?1 he asked gently. She let him lead her back to the biz red box. He took her up on his lap and gave her the little bell to ring to ring Slowly she told her story Mummy, who we SO sick had said zhere wasn't any Santa Claus this year. Babs took care of Mummy. She didn't know how to get home
 T think I had better see fl We can't find your Mummy Santa Claus declared. She's probably worried about you You aren't afraid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

Leve It or Not, a turkey gobbler is -nly half as big as he looks. he fills up an air sac and fluffs out his feathers.
 And Believe IL or Not. maxim linens have taken the household by storm. Such as "A stitch in time saves you know
 Tony Sarg cartoons have been translated into table mats. And who could be glum for breakfast if the place mat turns out to be the coy rerdinand-purple pansies and all.
 A greet tcwel is stamped all over with lcPl.cas If hotel and steam ship lcL- Halland American Lines; Canadian-Australasian, and other wander-lusting names.
 Dish towels this Christmas are seeming that old utilitarian flour sack look, and Haunt stencils of cups and saucers, or Mexican fiestas; whole gardens of vegetables, smash arrays of flowers; coconut palms and sampans, and fishes Tipping their tailes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
HANDBAGS ARE
 BIG THIS YEAR

Christmas IS at hand, sir and handbag is an ample answer For this year they're so big most of them-you may think the luggage department has spilled over
 But the bigger the handbag, the bigger the gift, so be as big-hearted as you like, and she'll like it!
 There's one immense as a baby buggy wheel in softest of brown quilted feathers. Another, of plum suede, is built like a pooh, it's full ness dipped into snug closing. Quilted patterns embellish many of the softer feathers.
 In bags of sterner stuff to go with her more tailored moments, cali, alligator, patent and other hardy feathers are favorites. And their colors know lso limit-nor their trim A good many Haunt handles. And for that nice per- scual attention, add her initials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

bishop, installed them in his church. Some bell authorities claim that Pope Sabinianus gave us the first church bells in GOA.
 The custom has grown until there is perhaps no use of church bells so widely known in Christian countries as the ringing of chimes to herald the advent of the birth of Christ. From huge cathedrals to tiny country churches, from the fro zen arctic to the sunny tropics, the bells peal forth each Christmas sea son an old, old story of Peace on Earth, Good Will 10 Men."
 America's very national existence is wrapped up in the priceless Lib erty bell at Philadelphia, and cer- tainly no one can saS that bell mu- sic isn't the most democratic music in the world.
 In recent years the ancient bell has grown up" into the carilion, a highly sensitive instrument on which Christmas carols seem 10 find their most perfect expression. There are now moro than 20 of these instruments, 30 of them in the Unit ed States. Similar to the carillon, but differing in the number of bells, tuning and arranS cement of key board, are chimes. Some of the finest chimes hang in English ca thcdrals and spread the Christmas message each December.
 A chapter in the history of bells may be found in the story of al most any creed CT culture. First known in the East, they were used by aboriginal people as ornaments. They came down through Grecian days and called Roman citizens to the forums, later summoning early Christians to worship. In the Mid de ages they called people to arise guided the far-away traveller
 Napoleon loved bells so dearly he would not destroy them, while Hen ry VIII took fendish delight in do stroying them.
 Bells have made people laugh and cry. have stirred them to action and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

tC come with me, are you?'
 oh. no, Babs answered rust- mgly and carried the bell while he put away the big red box
 They found the right neighbcr- hood with no great difficulty. Babs insisted that Santa Claus come in, "tC show Mummy there really is a santa Claus, and he agreed. Then things began happening There was doctor and a nurse, and Babs must be quiet, and mustn't see Mummy not for days. Through t ell Santa Claus kept coming back. only without the beard or red suit.
 Until Christmas, that is, and then he came dressed as she had seen him first. even to the little bell. and with a big red box full of toys for her And as an even grander pres cnt he said that Mummy was well enough to sit up.
 He was very tender to Mummy and carried her gently to the big .hair that was ready for her Babs was sure that Mummy looked pret- tier than she had ever seen her Oh, it was such a Merry Christi nasl If 1t could only lasJl
 My" said Babs, T wish you could stay here forever
 And the Santa Claus man an- sweled very grayely, Thank you Babs There's nothing I should like better"
 But he wasn't looking at Babs Ii was more as though he were talk ing to Mummy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
LATE YULETIDE OBSERVED
 BY ORTHODOX CHRISTMAS

Conforming to the Julian calen- dar. thousands of Americans will not celebrate Christmas until Jan- uary '. IA days behind the Greg brian calendar. These people are Russians. Serbians, Armenians, Bull garians. Syrians and Macedonians
 followers of the Christian Ortho- dox church. Greeks and Rumsn- ians, also of the Orthodox church, mark Christmas on the Gregorian calendar but adhere to the Julian calendar in observance of Easter Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

Babs was such a little girl to be disappointed at Christmas but there seemed no other way
 Her mother called her to the bed- side. "Babs, darling" !" she began softly. "Christmas will soon be here"
 The little girls eyes shone Tt won't be the same this year, dar- ling. There won't be any presents, or well anything
 No Santa Claus?"
 NO Santa Claus"
 But why?"
 You're going on five, Babs. Try to understand What we call Santa Claus IS really just the love peo- pie have for each other at Christ mas. Her voice trailed off in a fit cf coughing. That pillow-there- now I can breathe. It isn't I don't love you, darling I just can't do things this Christmas. That lovely tree last year you remember it. don you, BaDs?'
 oh, yes, Mummy"
 Well try to have one like it next year. if-" She choked a moment If I get well"
 Why, Mummy, you're crying
 No, no I'm not. See? Why don't you run cut and play a bit? Get your coat and rubbers
 Babs went out into the snow very thoughtful A group of children were playing down the block, but she didn't want company
 or course there was Santa Claus. Hadn't he come last year. And all her playmates-he came to see them, too How could Mummy be so mistaken?
 She hadn't intended to come so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

lar. But it was fun walking on the crisp, cunchy snow And there. ahead were men siring.ng lovely e0lcrcd lights and loops of sreeuer5 .n lamp posts
 "Whats she want Bld?
 T cant just get it. Something abeat Santa Claus.
 Why sure. kid. Just down the block. Hes ringing little bell
 The men laughed, and Babs iauehted, too Santa Claus! She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

GEIT-EoiS singing tower and bird sanctuary at Mountain Lakes, Fla, said to be the most ideally conceived and located carillon in the country. IL rings each Christmas day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

lullod them to sleep. Bells are the simplest yet the most compelling musical instrument in the world and it is fitting that they should tell the universal message of Christmas of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
TOWELS THIGH
 HAT" THIS YEAR

Believe It or not-Mr Ripley's freak facts have inspired the fam- fly linens.
 Towels have popped forth on Christmas counters with the famous 8ipley-isms, amply Illustrated and iattered for design For example, one in red on white sets forth Be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Pencil Boxes for
 Both Young, Old

For the younger fry-pencil boxes. Nice spacious ones with compart- ments. and places for ruler. com pass eraser, pen points AND pencils. Or for the older pupil past the thrill of pencil boz settlements, a trim leather case with ten pencils ef ass1rled leads. and ample erasera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
CELLS OF CHRISTMAS
Tfo.Id's Oldest, Simplest Musical Instrument
 Is Universal yuletide Sgn6oI

Each nation has it's individual symbols of Christmas: ID naand there the Yule og in France the candles and m Holland the wooden shoe But throughout the entire world there is one universal symbol the bells of Christmas
 This is strange because bells not associated with the church until at least 400 A. D when Paunus Italian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
HEARTS EXCLAIMED

Footballs banded with brilliants dangle from new bracelet. So do hearts on Q chain and a whole corps of locketS; or autumn leaves. or ceins-if that's her type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Personalities Lead Christmas Doll Parade

NI' FUIIUTU s70INIIG
 Dolls tci;h q background tohe froat stage in tue pre-ChriSfnas shoic. Films aud r0yaity-eUen q ,vor criSiS--Provia. ed fhese personality figures tohich hare replaced "juSf dOuS.'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
MOUNT OLIVET NEWS
By Mrs. Arlee Blakey

Parent Teachers meeting will
be held next Sunday afternoon,
April 10.
The Relief Society will meet
Monday, April IL, at the home of
Mrs. E. Golden.
March %, the last meeting of
the Foreign Missionary division
for a month was held. This month
will be devoted to the educational
group. Its next meeting will be
held April II at the home of Mrs.
L. Wilson, COS W. Central Ave,
at 8 p. m.
A beautiful communion and bap-
tismal service was held last Sun
day. At a large gathering seven
were baptized and sixteen were fell
lowshiped into the church.
All who expect to appear on the
Easter program are requested to
report for rehearsal Sunday, at 8
p. m, at the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
WELCOME HALL CLASS
CLOSES

The Welcome Hall homemaking
classes which were conducted by
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gibson ended March
81, with an afternoon party.
Games were played. Prizes were
won by Mesdames Leila Boyd, Cora
belle Banks and Jessie Young.
Class members present were
Mesdames Janet Thomas, presi-
dent; Ella Archer, vice president;
Arlee Blakey, secretary; Leila
Boyd, treasurer; Josephine Kemp,
program committee chairman;
Irene Smith, Tynette Hall, Doro-
thy Compton, Elizabeth Anderson,
Ruth Barker, Hortense Baker and
Lady Ridley.
Guests were Mesdames Corabelle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08

Banks, Marjory Hopkins. Lucille
Hargrave, Louise Hargrave, Jessie
Young of Minneapolis, Laura Ash
by, Zeroda Barnett, Viola McCrea
Gladys Mcfarland, Ann Blair, leila
Smith and Edna Warren.
Corsages were presented to Mrs
Gibson and Mrs. r. V. Jones of the
Welcome Hall board. A gift was
also presented to Mrs. Gibson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08

Salters. former St. Paul musician,
is serving time" in a Moo Yawk
state penal institution, according
to reports. Donald Strawder,
North High, Minneapolis, basket
ball star, is confined in a Nebraska
prison following a highway smash
up in which a woman was killed.
Don was popular and hundreds of
his friends are sorry to hear of his
misfortune.
TWO TIME TALK: Single st.
Paul femmes hunting for husbands
are requested" because the hand
some S. W. from the East is en-
gagged. The waitress in the
cafe who evidently hasn't heard
about MUM. The waitress who
carries the sugar container under
her arm!!! THERE OUGHT TO
BE A LAW. The business
mans wife who hasn't learned that
a tilted nose and snobbish air
won't ring hubby's cash register,
much. John has his divorce
and he's happy, at least-he has
been celebrating. Bill Taylor
is headed for Texas, the home
state-you're welcome, Bill! .
This papers head man alternates
between happiness and despair.
He's happy when he contemplates
a circulation three times the size
any Negro journal ever enjoyed in
Minnesota and the guy is sad when
he talks with the collectors about
the luck they have in collecting
for the paper. Four nationally
known Aframericans have been in
these two towns this week. .
What fellow ate and drank a full
meal at a recent silver tea and left
a nickel on the plate?
INITIALS: W. will soon leave
HIS bed and board. One of those
Chicago railroad sheiks is the
cause of it all. D. is happy
but it won't be long before she
finds out that the ring she lost
mysteriously was really given to
another gel by the b. f. Such
treachery, my child. p, the
business man who bought a $500
car but won't pay any of his bills
promptly or fix up his place of
business. S., the perpetual
deadbeat. H., who is every
body's chump. NJ, who is
everybody's girl, but who it won't
do for anybody to get fresh with.
c., the boy wonder. j.,
who has designs on another mans
property, and the owner knows it
and is loaded with bear and who
bears watching if you know what
we mean, my trans.
The reason why we disappeared
wuz because our fans have fallen
down on US. We know everybody
reads our dirt but nobody ever
tells the boss about it, so he just
pushes our stuff aside around
deadline time. Drop US a line and
praise US or damn US, we care not
how, just so you let the office
know you like our linen washing!!!
Cheerio, me mates!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
Page Six
Twin Town Talk

Folks been behaving pretty much in both lately Must be
poll of the Jms Place tother
night gave McDonough William Faons St.
Paul Pretty close Ell? While the subject of straw votes
might be interesting that informal straw poll Mime
apos spot showed Roosevelt still favor but having lost
because of his lynch bill silence Strange that most
those who they through with the Demos just
the Republicans. An entire section in "Foto de-
voted his black white Babe