davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
PAGE SEVEN

Bring the sick and afflicted to these
services-God is able, and will meet
your every need
We extend a hearty welcome to
everyone. Charles F. Busch, pastor.
Lutheran Church of the N. L. G. A.
1.-THE Friendly Church with vital
Message"
Carmen p. Thronson
Sunday school each Sunday, 1000
a. m. There are no services on Sun
day, June 18th. Confirmation ser
vices on Sunday, June 10, IL a. m.
CONGREGATIONAL Church
Church school $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship HOO a. m. p. J. jan
sen, pastor. ~.
Church Of the Good Samaritan
Trinity Sunday
Morning prayer 11:00 m. For
the two Sundays remaining In June,
the 10th and 18th, morning prayer
will be read at 900 a. m. r. J.
Mott. Rector.
Elm and Bethel Churches
e. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, June 10: 200 p. m. Bethel
Ladies' Aid meets at Mrs. A. John
son. 500 p. m. Ladies' Aid sale at
Elm church. Refreshments will be
served.
Sunday, June II: No service at
Bethel. 200 p. m. Mission meeting
at Elm.
Tuesday, June IA, 500 p. m, joint
tent meetings begin, Olaf Olsen
speaking. Tent located at Peter
Bergs. Everyone welcome!
Zion Lutheran Church
Trinity Sunday
900 a. m. Sunday school.
1000 a. m. divine service and cele-
bration Of Holy Communion. Only
one service this Sunday.
2:30 p. m. Thursday, Ladies' Aid
meeting.
100000 p. m. Thursday, annual
public ice cream social.
Tuesday a. m. to Friday p. m.
the pastoral conference in Young
America.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Following are months schedules

Following are a months schedule
'or the western division:
WESTERN LEAGUE
June 9Th
Sank Centre at Melrose.
Paynesville at Belgrade.
New Munich Bye.
Juno 9th
Melrose at Paynesville.
New Munich at Sank Centre.
Belgrade Bye.
June 18th
Paynesville at New Munich.
Belgrade at Melrose.
Sank Centre Bye.
June 10th
New Munich at Belgrade.
Sank Centre at Paynesville.
Melrose Bye.
June Goth
Melrose at New Munich
Belgrade at Sank Centre.
Paynesville Bye.
June 2Srd
Melrose at Sank Centre.
Belgrade at Paynesville.
New Munich Bye.
June 27th
Paynesville at Melrose.
Sank Centre at New Munich.
Belgrade Bye.
June SOth
New Munich at Paynesville. .
Melrose at Belgrade. ...
Sank Centre Bye. f.t
July 5th
Belgrade at New Munich.
Paynesville at Sank Centre.
Melrose Bye.
July nth
New Munich at Melrose.
Sank Centre at Belgrade.
Paynesville Bye
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

J. F. Schumacher, Pastor
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
BY ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass

10.
Rosenthal in the Of the
morning playing duet at the Clover Club dope forget
ting that Mrs Duchn died not many months ago. calls out Play
Thanks Memory Phil Harris giving barbecue
party at his steaks broled charcoal Joe
Eco description Of Hollywood "A town made OF oatmeal dust
: AL Ruby Keeler the American Legion fights bet
Bert Wheeler Jim crowded to the rngsde Tmony
Sappng his hand heavily the every time punch
MeStones Gable showing Montgomery his birthday
wires On Sunset Crawford looking at display Of Charlie
Mccarthy dolls.
NO SADDERFACED in town than Claude Stroud of the
Raymond Massey should have been nominated by the Academy
the supporting role division His expert makebeeving
cane the righteous and his fine portrayal
Paul NUM- be disqualified for the Academy Award
he won and win 1t again That as idiotic
and unfair though Bulge be banned
he there David Selnck bigge in this
town started out BY borrowing make
Dempsey out Of the ring that single punch put sn o STOcts @
money as otherwise he couldn't have sold his OnereeIer
WHATEVER became of golf knckers? onlv man this side ~
the Rookie still wearing em is Adophe Crosby and
Daryl zanuck atcrowned hats leather around the
Eric Hatch the only neat writer He even lines p
the pencils on his desk Just Don't know anybody can
write IKE that Walter Donaldson greater song writer's
mas the same table at Santa Anita misses those
eastern oosterS Roger Davis Kiviette sonny
Wernnn and Harry Goetz in from the Yors most
famous detective Johnny Brodeck arrives here Thursday
BOD GoStens trip to Europe with radio Humbert to
ouy hoadcastng station in Switzerland project commercial
programs through England N
VIRGINIA VERRILs the Haley program much pretter
@ % sne aerea her coifue Ditto Lh Data piled
oaG Hollywood I've without Mrs AL Don Ameche
no9t MRS Ameche Rufus Le Marie without LIE Marie Zan.
H1Dy They get lot Of mileage wedding rings ont
here Mary LvinsstOnes stage appearance was in Port
Pt @ S ~ II my home town She sl has the clipping
Nick Schencks home 1880 ~ "'"O"'i"" ~
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

plying, Arthur Aren't, author Of
the play, said the scene show.
ing the three Senators opposing
the Wagner low-cost housing
bill had been based on official
report Of the debates in the
Congressional Record.
Il most emphatically didn't
intend to ridicule Senator An.
drews and his colleagues" Mr.,
Aren't said. II picked out their
remarks because they seemed to
have point and because they
crystallized the opposition to
the bill. AS a matter of fact,
anybody who has seen the show
knows that the black-out tech
nique used makes the remarks
OF the Senators only an incident
in the performance that is over
before the audience has a chance
to build up any emotional re-
action"
Mrs. Roosevelt saw Save Me
the Waltz" last night. Seat
Neighbors say she enjoyed many
a laugh. Play now rings down
at II, George Kaufman having
pruned 40 minutes since Mon.
day night.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
KELLEYGRAMS

Continued from Page l2)
not be q candidate for the
United States Senate from the
golden State of California ,
Out on the Gold Coast what's
letr OF the G.O.P. has been try.
ms to induce him to seek a
tcga and the $10,OOU a year tnat
goes with 1t $10,UUO a year
is not much OF an lnoucement
to q movie producer and radio
star whose income hoVerS
around $4,000 a week 1.
What Mr.. DE Mile vans right
now Is a nero. preferably q
hero from history, around Wnom
he can build another one Of his
mammoth spectacles, combining
events of the past with first
class hokum.
LORETTA AFTER PAY RAISE
When the Myron Selznlck
agency tried to hop Loretta
Young's SaIary from $4,000 a
picture to $4,000 per feature,
Joe Sshenck, head man of
Twentieth Century-Fox, just is
sued an order barring the
agency from the zanuck lot
.. George JeSsell and Norma
Talmadge are the latest to an
nounce a personal appearance
tour ano were offered to Wash
ington Up to date Washing.
ton theaters are not interested
in the JessellS at $500 per
week. TOO high Ethel Waters
begins an engagement at the
Howard Theater tomorrow with
her own Sepia revue. The bronze
character songStreSS is being
mentioned for the dramatic lead
in a new play, "Mamba's Daugh-
ter This is derived from Du-
Bose HeyWard's book, and if
Ethel Waters accepts, the assign
ment will be her first try at q
straight dramatic role.
DISPUTES THE SENATOR
The Federal Theater'S pro-
duction Of "One Third of a
Nation" now showing in New
York, reused the ire of Senator
Andrews of Florida. He asserted
on Capitol Hill that he was the
villain of the piece and that
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Vir-
ginia and Senator Millard e.
Tydings Of Maryland were held
up to ridicule in the play Re-
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Ethel Waters
orHoWord

For the week beginning Fri
day, the Howard Theater pre-
sents Broadway's outstanding,
speia personality in person,
Ethel Waters heading her own
big revue.
Featured artists in this revue
are Eddie Mallory and his SEN
sational orchestra. Butterbeans
and Susie, Sunshine Sammy and
Sleepy Williams, Joyner and
Nelson. Also the worlds cham
pion Big Apple dancers, plus
Elida Webb's original Cotton
Club beauties.
On the screen Life Begins
With Love-" with Jean Parker
and Douglass Montgomery.
Gala midnite show Saturday
with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Juvenile Film
Show,Feb.1 II

alias Bulldog Drummond,"
one of the screens most popular
pictures for Juveniles, will open
the February series of three
Saturday morning motion pic.
ture programs offered at the
Rialto Theater by the Junior
Cinema Guild of Washington,
on Saturday, February IL, at
1920 a. m.
This program will also have
a popular short" comedy, and
will introduce to the hundreds
of boys and girls who attend
the Guilds Saturday morning
programs, the Gordon Junior
High School Band, which is to
be the guest" group this week.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Will Osborne Band Is Comma

Will Osborne and his "Slide
Orchestra" will present their
original style in modern music
on the Earle Theater stage for
the week beginning Friday,
February 18.
Featuring the slide trumpet
"a miniature trombone-Os.
borne offers the distinctive
brand of melody which he
originated. There are three Of
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

these novel instruments in the
band.
Gloria Gilbert, "The Human
Top" and Paul and Nino Chez.
zis. who offer Striking a Bal.
ance," are other entertainers
who will be presented with Os.
borne.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
From Hit Play

Having Wonderful Time"
RKO Radio comedy drama CO.
starring Ginger Rogers and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., was
adapted to the screen from Ar.
thur Kober's sensational Broad
way stage hit of the same title.
Kober also wrote the film
adaptation.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

Added feature Of the Hollywood On
Parade Section Of the Saturday wash.
inEtOn Times, go Most Famous Women
In Europe" Call RE. 1894 for home
delivery
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
BRITAIN PROBES
JAP-NAzL. deal

LONDON, May 26 O.Ns).
Britaih's government became in
creasingly concerned today re-
gaHding concessions Japan is said
to have offered Germany in re-
turn for withdrawal of Reich mill
tary assistance from the armies
Of China's generalissimo, Chang
KaiShek. !.
Rumors have reached the Brit
ish government. it was learned,
that these Nipponese offers to
Germany include eventual return
of Tsingtao to Germany.
Britain quickly made inquiries
on this point, and Japan flatly
denied the rumore were true.
Nevertheless, British ENJOYS in
Berlin and Tokyo have been In
structed to continue an indie
pendent investigation regarding
the reported concessions.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

repair shops out OF business.
Possibly to preserve an atmos
phere of official calm while the
Nazi press Illuminated and spoke
darkly Of force replacing
diplomacy in the Czechoslovakian
crisis, the Fuehrer laid the
cornerstone Of a new automotive
factory at Fallersleben near
Brunswick and extolled the glories
of the open road.
OFFERS CHEAP CAR
He offered to the German
public a car made to sell for 1896
and guaranteed to run 10000
miles without repairs. He prom.
ised also that it would do 40
miles to the gallon.
This streamlined four-seater,"
he said, 'iS a mechanical marvel.
It is not designed to compete
with luxury cars but is aimed
to supply the man in the street
with a means Of transportation
compatible with his income.
"It can be bought on the
installment plan for $40 a
week, and this will include in
surance.
What has been possible for
America and other countries
must be possible for Germany.
I hate the word impossible 1t
is just an alibi for people who
don't want to do q thing.
The automobile in Germany
must be the instrument Of the
classes instead of the luxury Of
q few hundred thousand espe-
cially favored by fortune.
GENERAL USE
''In this country the automo-
bile has ceased to be instru-
mental in dividing class from
class and has actually become q
means of transportation for all
the people.
"If an entire nation works, it
wants to be paid for working.
so it can buy something for it's
money.
The people Of Germany do
not want paper money which is
not backed up by something
tangible. They take solution Of
this problem lightly in some
other countries, either living on
reserves supplied in the past, on
credit, or by printing paper
money.
I'VE want none Of that here"
The Fuehrer termed the new
factory the greatest automobile
plant in Europe. Together with it
he dedicated a model city" for
the workers employed there.
The Berliner Tageblatt, COM
menting on seven asserted flights
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

by Czech airplanes over German
territory, stated:
Force might replace diplo-
macy
ENGLAND MENTIONED
Charging the Prague govern
ment with Systematically ordering
these "tranSgressions," the paper
added:
"Such tactics will not last
long. No country could tolerate
such continuous border viola
tions. England is susceptible
that way; so are we, none the
less"
The reference to England was
regarded as an expression of Ger
man resentment against the atti-
tude adopted by the British gov
eminent as peace-maker between
Berlin and Prague over the Nazi
Sudeten autonomy issue.
The authoritative Nazi newspa-
per VoelkiScher Beobachter car
ried a front-page editorial entitled:
I'VE Warn Again."
1t urged major European powers,
especially Great Britain, who
consider themselves peace-makers
regarding Czechoslovakia," to send
the largest possible number of re.
liable observers to the Sudeten ter.
ritory ito experience the dangers
'of the present situation through
their own observation"
"Tehsion has not yet relaxed
and the danger has not yet
passed." the paper added.
Meanwhile, German dispatches
from Prague said Sudeten election
posters at Komotau, scene Of re-
cent bloody. Nazi- Czech disorders,
have been torn down and trampled
by CzechS. Elections will be held
at Komotau May 20.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

in 20 minutes. Government re-
ports said all the victims were
civilians.
The market place, struck by a
bomb while business was at it's
height, left 1875 bodies as well as
hundreds Of severely injured men,
women and children.
All foreign consuls at Alicante
sent expressions of sorrow and
coincidence to the civil governor.
other raids were carried out
by nationalist planes up and down
the Mediterranean coast. In an
attack on the port city of Valencia,
the nationalist planes made two
direct hits on the British freighter
Thorpehan. sending her to the
bottom.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
ANTI-WAR GROUP
TO GATHER HERE.

The Anti.War Congress Of the
Keep America Out of War Com
mittee will convene here Satur-
day and continue through Mon
day.
Among Washington residents
who expected to take part are
Brent Dow Allinson of American
University: Jacob Baker, president
Of the UFWA; Elisabeth Cristman,
former Senator Clarence Dill, John
j. ESch, Harold Knutson. Mrs.
Miriam Levering and DR.. Abram
Harris.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Spanish government reports said
various conSuls will ask their gov.
ernments that such savage at
tacks against humanity be halted. +"
Meanwhile, a nationalist com
munique from Salamanca said
government attacks in the Tremp
sector Of the Catalan front were
weakening and that 376 govern.
ment soldiers had been found dead
on the battlefields, while 796 had
been captured.
Nationalist troops on the Teruel
front, it was claimed, occupied
Los Lomones and then advanced
to the village of Valdecebro.
The raid against Alicante was
carried out by six planes which
dropped 100 high explosive bombs
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Irish Nationalist
Offices Bombed

BELFAST, May 26 dN.s).-A
bomb explosion today partially de-
stroyed the headquarters Of the
northern Ireland nationalist move
ment in King Street, Belfast.
There were no casualties.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
MEXICAN REVOLT.
CROWS; CEDILLO
TROOPS BEATEN
News To Be Censored
By Federal Officials
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE

by AkTHUK EONSTANT1NE
MEXICO CITY, May-26 d.N.sJ.
A Federal column tracking down
Cedillistas in the state Of San
Luis Potosi today wiped out a
large force Of Gen. Saturninc
Cedillo's troops at the Hacienda
de Villela, near the town Of Santa
Maria, according to an official
announcement.
Numerous rebel casualties were
reported as the Cedillo rebellion
produced one Of its first major
military engagements. At the
same time, the government tight.
ened its censorship over news OF
the revolt.
CENSORING ORDERED
An official Of the department o1
press and propaganda said that
beginning today, all press dis
patches from Mexico City would
be censored. Censorship previously
had been put into effect only in
the state Of San Luis Petosi.
Reports that rebel planes had
bombed towns in San Luis PotoSi
yesterday were fatty denied by
War Minister General Manuel
Ayila Camacho.
There were no bombardmentS
IN San Luis Potosi yesterday"
he declared.
It was stated, however, that a
fast plane flew over Tampico yes.
terday morning, dropping Cedil
fsta propaganda leaflets, which
urged the public to rise up with
Cedillo."
The plane circled the alarmed
city, which expected bombs in.
stead of leaflets, and then disap.
peared to the West.
SHIPS CALLED
All Mexican naval ships In Gulf
waters were ordered into active
service to stem the revolt. They
will patrol the coast from Vera
Cruz to the American border. Gun
boats will stand by at, the port Of
Vera Cruz, and the government
sent reinforcements to the state Of
Vera Cruz.
These precautions, were taken
after the War Department learn
ed that June was the date set
by the rebels to attempt to take
the port.
Officials viewed the situation
with growing anxiety as numerous
dissatisfied elements at Orizaba
fell under suspicion and disturb
ing reports came from the Mexi-
can oil fields.
Gen. Manuel Pelaez, overlord
Of the East coast oil region 90
years ago, rose up with Cedil1o,
according to advices from the Fed
eral military headquarters at San
Luis PotoSi.
How many followers he took
with him into the wilds In order
to begin operations, Federal Of.
ficials did not know.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Actress Ends Suit
To ReWed EX-Mate

HOLLYWOOD, May 26 GN.s).
Rumors spread through the film
colony today that Gaye Melton,
film player, who recently sued
William Koenig, film executive,
for breach Of promise, has settled
the case out of court and is max
ing plans to rewed her ex-husband,
Frank Melton. actor.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Slaughter
In Spain ASSailed

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, May 26 QNS).
Flags of Is consuates bombravaged Alicante flew half
staff today mark of sympathy for victims of terrific
nationalist aerial bombardmen which killed 800 or more resi-
dents and wounded 1000 more
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Hitler Takes Role
OF Auto Salesman

BERLIN May 26 (LNS.)-Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
barked today upon sales campaign to popular
ize German poor mans automobile" designed to put
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Spring
Itake a
course of S.S.S."

'T KNOW that tired-Iet-dOwn-ex-
/ hausted-feeling is often due to .
lack of strength in my red cells"
1t is all so simple, too Just build up
these oxygen-carrying cells and the
whole body takes on new life :. food
10 turned into real energy and strength.
S,S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these pre-
ciOus red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, in
ternal remedy, tested for generations
and also proven by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take S.S.S.
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red-blood-cell strength to restore
lost weight to regain energy :. to
strengthen nerves :. and to give to
your skin that natural health glow.
Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and
you should soon be delighted with the
way you feel 80. and have your friends
compliment you on the way you look.
Available at any drug store.0 o S.S.s. c..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
Funeral Directors
Oust II. r. Reed,
Their Founder

PHILADELPHIA (C)-The thir--
teenth annual convention Of the In
dependent National Funeral Direc-
tors Association, Inc, took SEN
sationaI turn last week when Chi
cago and Birmingham delegates al
legedly formed combine and GUST
ed r. r. Reed, founder and execu--
tive secretary. Extreme measures
were used in unseating Reed, who
conceived and nursed the organiza-
ton until it became nationally
known. Reed was brought up on
charges before the Grievance COM
mittee, one of the charges being that
he contracted debts for the associa-
ton which were unpaid 1t Is SAID
that Reed was not allowed to sreak
in his own defense, so determine
were his opponents that he should be
ousted. 1t was said in Reeds behalf
that the debts complained of were
contracted in the worst of the de-
preston, and were unpaid largely be-
cause the opponents of the executive
secretary withheld funds from the
association in an effort TO cripple
Reeds administration
Turmoil reigned when time came
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
X. of p Supreme
Chancellor Honored
By Gov. Hurley

BOSTON, Mass (ANP) - Last
weeks session Of the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court, Knights Of Pyth-
las of Massachusetts, was featured
hv the presence of Governor Hurley,
who gave Supreme Chancellor >. a.
r. watkins of Chicago q key TO the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
which set q precedent in conferrlng
such an honor upon one OF the race.
Other distinguished visitors IN
cluded the Mayor of Boston and sew
eral Judges of the superior court.
The Grand lodge sessions were heio
in Cambridge, home OF harvard
College. which has just completed
celebration Of its 302nd anniver-
sary.
A feature Of the grand lodge
business sessions was a union OF the
s,nreme chancellor's body and the
eastern and Western Hemisphere
pvth;ans of New England. This wa
agreed upon, subject TO approval 2, q
the Supreme Chancellor. and Wi
also include the Order OF Caianthe
the womens department. Whlie Y
the East, Supreme Chancellor Wat
kins will visit the jurisdiction @
c4aford Conn. and ithaca. NY.
before returning to his home IN chl-
cago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
Go Down Death!"
Heard at
Johnson Funeral

NEW YORK tCl Instead Of a
funeral oration. striking poetic Gre
aticns of the late James Weldof
Johnson were recited and sung at hi
funeral last Thursday. Go Dow
Dcath!' from Gods Trombones'
was recited by the Rev. ]. Raymon
Henderson of Yonkers, and spiritual
arranged by j. Rosamond Johnson.
brother of the deceased, were sung
by the Juanita Hall Singers and The
Southernaire quartet. Salem church
was packed to the doors well befo q
the funeral began. Mrs. Grace Nail
Johnson, widow Of the author anf
composer, who was injured in the
wreck in which Mr.. Johnson lost
his life, is reported on the road TO
recovery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
Mussolir,i Bans :
performance of
CoIored London
Show In Italy
BY RUDOLPH DUNBAR
(for AMP

LONDON - "Blackberries, all
coloTed musical show taken to Italy
by Lew Lake. old-time music-hal
star, has returned to London afte,
being banned by Mussolini. The Sd
actors and actresses spent 10 days
in Como, unable even to rehearse
When they played their instruments
to amuse themselves, police called
at the hotel and told the proprietor
to stop the music.
The show. which for more than q
year toured London and provincial
music halls left for Italy on June 1.
The company moved on to Como,
after playing three nights In Lugano.
The Como authorities said no permit
had been issued, and efforts to get
permission failed. a telegram of
appeal was sent to Mussolini
A member Of the company said on
his return, Our position aroused
the sympathy Of lot of people IN
Como. and italians carried tha girls
luggage to the station when we left. =
1t is expected the matter will be
raised in Parliament
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
Teachers to Have IL
Departmental Meet
ings at Tuskegee

TJSKEGEE (Cl Dir. w. w.
SanderH. executive secretary Of the
American Teachers Association, an
nounces that eleven departmental
meetings will be held at the thirty
fifth annual convention here July
26-29. On Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 27 and g, programs will
be presented in the following de-
partmcnts: Arts Education, College
Education, Elementary Education,
Guidance in Education, Health. Home
Economics, Industrial Arts, Library
Service, Rural Life Activities,
School Principals, and Visual Edu-
cation. The theme Of the meeting
is "The Negro Youth Looks at Oc--
cupations in America. Several vo-
cational guidance experts will be
among the speakers. Prof. Alphonse
Heningburg il president of the As
sociation.