davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Sasscer to Speak
At Meeting Here

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
2.-Lansdale G. Sasscer, president
of the Maryland senate and a
candidate for the governorship OF
Maryland in the elections this fall,
will speak before the Northeast
Business Mems Association at the
Mayflower Hotel in Washington
this evening.
Tomorrow night the senator is
scheduled to address the Boosters
Club of Cumberland, Md. In his
only political appearance OF the
week, sasscer will be the principal
speaker at a meeting Of the
Seventh District Democratic Club
of Anne Arundel county at Deal,
Md, Saturday evening. Other
speakers at the political rally will
be Robert Sherwood, president OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club
of Prince Georges county, and
Mayor Louis Phipps, of Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
That Groundhog's Out Again
Weather Prophet Has
Day in Sun, or
So They Say

Whether you are Of the school
of thought which scoffs at the
dependability of the grounding as
a weather prophet, or whether
you subscribe to the animals an
nual quest for his shadow as an
unfailing omen-today is Febru-
ary 2, alias Grounding Day.
That much, and only that
much, appeared certain today
after a canvas of persons who
have to do with foretelling the
weather and diligent inquiry
among officials wise in the ways
of the grounding, alias the wood
chuck, alias the aardvark. alias
arctomys monax, and several
other things.
Weather Bureau officials. SNUG
in their daily predictions, pro-
nounced the widespread trust in
the animals ability to forecast an
early spring "a rural superstition;
an Old World belief which mod.
ern thought has outmoded."
"a belief in groundhogs," says
one who asked that his identity
be shrouded, rs notoriously COM
mon among groghounds."
Nevertheless Mr.. Grounding Is
slated to come forth today. Ac-
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Todax's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

Italy with Music" 2RO, 31.1
M, 9.63 meg; IRF, 30.5 M,
9.83 meg.
SCHENECTADY-8:00 p. m.
Latin merican Concert,
W2XAD, 1875 m, 1888 meg;
W2XAF, 31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
BOSTON-8:45 p. m.-For
the Short-W ave Listener.
W1XAL, 49.6 M. 6.04 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-"Ober-
on" romantic opera by Carl
Maria Won Weber. DJD, 25.4
M, lit meg.
PARIS-10:0O p. m.-Musical
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
NDON 10:45 p. NJ
Friends to Tea" a vest-pocket
vaudeville. GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg; GSL,
49.1 m, GIL meg.
TOKYO-12:45 a. ma Talk
on Current Affairs. JZJ, 25.4
M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA-4:30
a. m. CThursday)-Chimes from
G. P. O., Sydney. VK2ME,
31.28 M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Louis johnson, Assistant secre-
tary of War, speaker, Aviation
a. Factor In Preparedness"
WMAL
1O:45-SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY-sur-
EeOn General Thomas Parran,
Gen. John J. PershinK and Ray
Lyman Wilbur. Md, three Of
the outstanding figures in the
American Social Hygiene AssOcia-
tiOn's educational c m p z n
against social diseases, speak on
National Social Hygiene Day"
WJSV WMAI
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Rob Fare Boxes,
Five Men Held

Four bus drivers and one erect
car motorman were being held by
police for investigation last night
in connection with the theft Of
$500 in fares from bus coin boxes.
The arrests followed a weeks in
vestigation, according to Bernard
w. Thompson, chief Of detectives.
The boxes were opened with a
skeleton key furnished by a former
employe of the Capital Transit
Company, Thompson said. Ar
rest of the former employe and
others are imminent, the police Of
ficial added.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

END VEN, NEITHER
LANDS-7:00 p. r1.-Phohi Pro-
grams for the Western H e m i.
sphere. PUG, 31.2 M, $50. meg.
BUD APEST, HUNGARY-7
p. m.-Two Songs by Liszt, Lily
Christian, soprano. HAT4, 1913
M, 9.12 meg.
LONDON-7:20 p. m.-North.
Country Folk Songs. The North.
umbrian Singers. Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51
meg; GSL, 49.1 M, Gil meg.
ROME-7:3O p. m.-"Around
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Still Guessing About the DodO. Sci.
entists Never will Give Up the Fasci-
What the Queerest Bird That Ever
ROamed the Earth Really Looked Like.
Read the Article and See q Remark.
able Photograph Of the Latest Recon.
structiOn Of the Extinct Creature in
The American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington HeraId.Times.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

s:3O-EDDIE CANTOR-Two more can.
didates in CantOr's search for a
new radio star of 1888 will he
presented in Sara Berner, imper'
senator. and Maureen O'ConnOT,
young singer whose illness pre-
vented her scheduled appearance
on his program last Wednesday.
No fledglinE. hut a sensation in
his own right. Raymond scott
also Is to appear with his unique
jazz quintet. .........W WJSV
9:O0-ANDRE KOsTELANETZ-Offe
special arrangement Of the
novelty number. Mother Goose
Blues" as one Of the highIights
Of his Concerts Of American Mu-
sic." Lawrence Tibbett will offer
as one of his sOlOs Cole POrter's
might and Day. .... WJSV
0:OO-TOwN HALL-Fred Allen pre-
sents a jack-Of.all.trades who is a
master Of each when he inter.
viewS LOnis B. Myers. nf Western
Unions special erranda division,
as the "Person YOu Didn't Expect
to Meet" Aiding and abetting
In the fun will he the Mighty
Allen Art Players with a new
urama '.'... ....'.,.,,. WIKI
s:3O-ToMMY DORSEY-Effective with
this program. Dorsey leaves his
old familiar spot Fridays. on
WMAL. Heard with his popular
hand are Edythe Wright and Jack
AcOHhEu '...... ...s,...-., , " NJ
s:SO-BEN BERNIE-The Old Maestro
steals little Of the thunder OF
Jane Pickens and Buddy Clark
when he CrOOns lin his inimitable
styIe) "The Toy Trumpet" Lew
lehr and his comedy round out
the program ........ ..WJSN
1O:OO-YOUR HOLLYWOOD PARADE
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Bette Davis stars in "Happyt
Hear" an original drama by
Arch ObOler. during the program,
which features Dick Powell, Rose
mary Lane and Al GOodman's or
chestra. Jeffrey Lynd, young
Warner Brothers actor. will play
opposite Miss Davis. .,. .WRCI
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
FOR CHILDREN

5:OO-DICK TRACY-Deteetive serial
featuring Ned Viewer in title role.
WRC
5:3O-SIN GING LADY-Irene Wicker
relates the childhood story Of
Jascha HeifetE, wOrld-famed viO-
llnist ,.., ,..., WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
ARCENTINA's CLAIM

Although the Falkland Islands
have been held by Great Britain
since 1884, Argentina still claims
them.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
DRAMA

s:OO-CAVALCADE OF AMERICA
DramatiLes the life of Francis
Scott Kew and the story behind
his writing of The Star-SpangIed
Banner" This broadcast is par.
ticularly timely in view of the
recent attempts to streamline the
national anthem by several 1and-
leaders ...... ........ .. .WJSV
s:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY-CIin Bar.
hour and his mother GO into the
reasons behind the separation of
Cliff and Ann. his wife. in next
episode of popular serial. .WRC
10 :OO-GANGBUSTERS- II. Lord
presents story behind dramatic
hOldup and killings at New
York pawnShOp last Friday, in
which Sergt. David Fitzpatrick, of
the New York police. lost his
HE ......,,..........,. WJSV
12 2:3O-TIGHTS OUT-"Death Letter."
an original thriller written by
Arch Oboler and woven about a
detective and a girl owner of a
radio station who becomes the
target for attacks by a maniac
will be presented ........WRC
DISCUSSIONS
7:45-BOAKE CARTER-News COM
mentatOr ............... .WJSV
1O15-INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Time
WAsHINGToNs weather prophet for day'-Mr
Arctomys Monax, grounding woodchuck or marmot
to his shadow today though there
sunlight. He could only poke his out between
the bars Of his cage inside one Of the National
Geological Park buildings!
codng the Weather Bureau will be six weeks Of winter
he shadow Had day overcast radi
according ton hath it, early spring
Weather Bureau-means there indicated.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
CONCERT

S:4S-CLEvELAND ORCHEsTRA-Ar.
tur ROdEinsld. conductor. He has
programmed the Overture to Mo-
zart's THE Magic Flute" to open
the concert. other composers
represented are Beethoven md
RaVel ,..... ,,.......... .WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
NOVELTY

7:15-HOBBY LOBBY-UnusuaI hobby.
lists from as far Oft as California
appear to tell Of their leisure
time activities. One Of the guests,
Gordon Pitt. trains rOOsters to
do such things as crow, play dead
and roller skate .......,..W WJSN
FILM NEWS
s:3O-HARRIET PARSONs-The Spon-
eOr has signed Miss Parsons,
daughter Of LOuella Parsons,
famed Hollywood reporter. for
another week, to be heard az
this same time each Wednesday.
WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Radio Features TOday

s:sO-EARL GODwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE BFpHITNs NEWS; AZ GoGwIN GLIMPsGPI ED
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ED
ITORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc
RIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY -. ......... .WMALl
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Wouldn't you rather own dependable Lifetime Suite
when you purchase at so low sale price as
this? The four pieces $3.50 include the dresser and
vanity both with separate, hanging mirrors chest
of drawers and full size bed. The vanity bench is $l2
and there is available night table (not ilustrated)
$685. This is not just ordinary suite that might
be associated with low price, but we'll made and
artstically designed Lifetime Suite exacngly finished
Warm golden tone myrtle veneers beautifully figured,
reeded and spiral turned posts and skilled carving add
charm and desirability this suite Stop in today
and see it.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
STUFFED
AN IMALS
bY william Bridges

0Y " xk11G38B1 oxxo90
Cwotos Of Publications, New York Zooiosieol Park
"QHE French have a story about who made
bet he could eat whole roasted OK. But his cook.
u to display his artistry, disguised the meat with
such elaborate that the hero of the story ate
wothirds of it before he complained that the fine edge
OF his appetite would be dulled if that didn't to
the table pretty soon.
thought about that yarn one day when Pete. the
l.oOOpound hippopotamus in the New York Geological
Park had birthday party. Nobody told Pete he was
going to have to do some fancy eating that afternoon
for the benefit of photographers. More important,
body remembered to tell Petes keeper So during the
morning Petes usual ration of hundred pounds of hay
was forked into his stall and when the nursery truck
along with green cornstaks for the hooed stock.
they tossed couple of armloads the fence and
Pete devoured it gratefully little later the grass
(Confinved pogs 1O
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Better Than Ready.Made
Medicines. Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but. for real results, it
is still the best thing ever known for
coughs that start from colds. Try it
ONCE, and you'll swear BY it.
oHd ds oe CUP Of efPPs water Ge eW nSss
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
a child could do it.
Now put 21a ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you full pint of actually better
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

1t seems that Policeman Pc
quette is not a dese-dem-and-doser
but rather an erudite individual.
whose pathological predictions
frequently irritate the less eSthetiC
linguistic limitations of Major
Browns academistS. In short, he's
a wordy guy.
So yesterday, when a 500 hunk
was carved out of his pay check BY
the Police Trial Board because ne
was said to have been illuminated
more ornately than a Steele VIII
MSS. (oh, you go on noWD or
Christmas day (SouSed to you), M
Poquette did not go off half
cooked and cry:
1T aint so! I tell yez it amt
sop
No NJ. Poquette, of the Eleventh
precinct preserved a scholastic
calm and remarked (See Eleventh
precinct record series January
12):
If you feel it incumbent upon
you to deprive me of that por-
ton of my sustenance, albeit
TO- misadventure of which I
was not, in truth. a subject, it
would certainly be the height
Of impropriety in one in my
position to have recourse to the
necessitous vulgaritieS of pas
sionate argument"
So the trial board looked at him
neutrality-suspicious. they looked
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
For Double>Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This at Home

cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for four times the money.
1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts
a family long time.
And there is positively nothing like
it for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly 1t loosens the
phlegm, soothes the infamed mem-
branes, and helps clear the air passages.
No cough remedy, at any price, could
be more effective.
Pinex is a concentrated compound Of
Norway Pine, famous for its prompt
action on throat and bronchial mem-
branes. Money refunded if it doesn't
please you in every way.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
BLAZE PERILS
VALUED BOOKS

A collection of thousands of
books belonging to Frank Steb-
bins, 83, an attorney, was safe
today in his home, 131 Indiana
Ave. N. w.
A fire started last night in the
lawyers study. threatening the
book collection with destruction.
Stebbins was buSily engaged try.
ing to put out the flames when
firemen arrived. While StebbinS
protested he could extinguish the
blaze himself, the firemen put out
The flames.
Stebbins later asserted he lost
valuable papers when the fire.
fighters carted some of his furni-
ture to the street.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

at him. And some of them
thought he had said something
pretty lousy! But they said moth
ing. Just put the plaster on his
paycheck. And one of them said
sadly:
"Wotta guy! Wit all those
words he'd oughta be something
besides a cop! An'-if you ask
me-if he don't quit wrasSlin'
EN- around here-he might be,
at that"
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Cop Pits Eloquence
Against Fine; Loses

Whenever the permuaons of his professional fortunes re-
oure him to do So Policeman Poquette raonaze his
position and formulate an acceptable ratocnation. He can
I aLa ar leave
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

63-$1 Tots Sweaters. all
wool, part wool, coat and slip
on styles, sizes O for G
2 to 8 ......... - ~A
7O-Tots' Wash Suits and
Dresses in prints
and solids, brok- o for &T
en- sizes ..... - ~A
1OO-Odds and Ends of Rayon
Panties and Boomers that
are irregulars, broken RO
sizes ..........: AOO
6O-39c Girls Cotton Union
Suits with rayon stripe, sleeve
less style, sizes 2 to OO
10 .''........ AOO
25-50c Tots White Cotton
MON Suits with On
short sleeves ...... A~O
25-50c Tots Balbriggan Pa
jamas in pastel shades, two
piece style, broken OR0
sizes ....U...... ~OO
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
us 1I! GIRLS H -;

5O-79c to 81 Two and Three
Piece Scarf Sets, all OO
wool, various shades AOO
25-Girls' Tuck-Stitch Undies,
121a9o wool, balance cotton
and rayon vests and panties.
Small, medium and SD9O
large sizes ...,.-.. ~OO
Tuck Stitch Combina-
tions, broken sizes, tearoSe
only, some part wool
1212%, balance OQO
5O-Girls' Slipover and Twin
Sweater Sets of all wool yarns,
solid colors, sizes 8 ~ "a
to 16 ...".........
21-1.15 Tots Washable Silk
presses, solids or prints, soiled
from handling, sizes ROO
3 to 6 ............ OOO
Girls Pastel Rayon Dresses,
set on ruffle style,
puffed sleeves, sizes RA0
I TO IA ssSs..ss"..
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
t.l!l.l3,R: s. 3!I;iI5I1a;;l

16-Printed Cotton House
Coats, irregulars of 1875 grade,
long Upper broken 0A0
sizes ........"... OHC
10-Green Broad
cloth Uniforms, RA4
broken sizes. ...... O3C
25-29c Printed
Rercale Rgrons c0Ver"ll 4 for ST.
30-$1 Printed Percale Ankle
Length House Coats. WIN
misses sizes. ...... O6C
1850 Dimity or
Black Sateen Novel SD0A
ty Aprons ......... ~~O
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
rrIsI3'R HOSE
I1,!1I;S

Women's extra size built-up
Broadcloth Slips and Porto
Rican Gowns, slips sizes, 46
to So; gowns, sizes PO0
18 to 20 .......... ~"O
Irregulars Of Women's 39c
RinglesS Silk Hose, made with
lace stretchee tops, new
shades, sizes 812 to % R0
1012 ............ ~~O
Seconds of Mems 19c Hose,
rayon mixtures in plaids and
checks, sizes 10 to G0
Seconds of Children's 19c
Hose, broken sizes TM4
and colorS ........ AUO
Seconds of Women's 39c Silk
Hose, chiffons in new shades.
Sizes 812 to WOO
10 " AOC
Seconds of Children's 19c
Long Length Ribbed Stockings
in tan color, sizes 6 TO4
to 9h ............ A%C
Mems 39c Wool and Cotton
Mixed Hose, fancy
patterns, sizes 10 to 6DE0
12 ................~OC
Irregulars and firsts
of Boys rs and 38 TRO
Hose ............ A~O
Seconds of Women'S 1853 Um-
brellas, oilskinS in many
wanted shades, selected O.
handles ........." @A
Women's Built-up- -Broadcloth
Slips, full length, sizes So to
A, white or for C.
flesh ......".. GA
Women's Porto Rican Gowns,
neat appliques, full O -
length, sizes 16 & II ~OC
Women's Knit Boomers with
rayon stripe, fine cotton jersey
knit, pastel shades, WN0
regular sizes ..... AOC
Seconds of Women's 49c Ray.
on Taffeta Slips, tea
rose shade, broken O04
sizes .............. ~OO
Women's and Misses Rayon
Panties and Stepins WO4
in pastel shades -. A~C
Women's Snugfit Undies,
Pants and Vests to HR~
match. Tearose shade AOC
Women's Winter Knit Union
Suits, fine cotton
with rayon stripe, O04
sizes 80 to A. 0OC
Seconds of women's 12R9o to
20% wool snugfit undies,
pants and vests in OR4
tearose shade .....~OC
Women's One-piece Snugfit
Combinations, tie a. OO4
rose shade, all sizes OOC
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

10-1.59 Printed Cot
ton. ton Dresses broken 7O(s
sizes ....s.s..s.... y ~
20-1.95 Assorted Cot
ton Dresses for 01A
Misses and Women. - 90
100-$1 to 1.19 Printed Cotton
Dresses in several
styles for Misses ROn
and Women ...... OOC
2O-1.95 and 2.95 Misses and
Women's Knit Two 010
piece Suits. ....... OSO
15-$1 Assorted Cotton
BlouSes for Misses 0O0
and Women ....... OOO
The Washington times., 1938-01-13


191-Mens 29c Ssc 1O-Boys' 399 Three Piece
Ties in smart colors n Rugby Suits, broken GS y
A@EO sizes
25o-Mens SOC 90 Rows, 90 wash ton s,its
SnarE new paGSernS 2AG many with lined pants G
III hoSC o1 SIaoeS' Broken sizes SpA
zlLNAen I'Sy warm 6IatkeC 44-Boys' 500 Warm Snow
oDs' 49, MaeNSb Suits two and threepiece
S4N'" ''''''''''' styles. Sizes to % GAGA
48-Nens 80 Dress Pants Il IN tne Iot''''''
several shades and II Wn
materials ......... 4OAO 82-Boys' soc Union
suits, seconds SDOMA
1OO-Mens 18c Shirts or Sizes to 12 ,... SJC
Shorts, full shorts, ath
letic shirts, broken GA 41-Boys 19 Ski Pants and
sizes ..........'... Corduroy Overals. RGANo
1OO-Mens seconds of 79c 0 ''''''''''
and 81 Shirts, white blue and 90 pou., e. euooors r
hro,an o;zar GRSbQe eral styles and fancy
~ ~ '''''' patterns br ken RGA1
64-Mens Knit sizes '.....'...'.. OOO
n fancy ,tS paIttinS' cSRShG 2-Boys Rubberized
~ ~ '''' Raincoats broken OGA~A
72-Mens 1s9 to 1ee seconds sizes .''......... ~@C
of Sweaters, several o, .,ou, . m .J . m ,,,..4
styles in fancy pat GAGA s oo0 S 490
Ce[nS .........'' ~ ~SDSD
245-Nden's ST to 1S9 soiled
Shirts, whites blues 68-BoyS 59c Shirts,
and patterns, broken EO0 SLgnty soueo' pro- SDGA0
sizes .............. wv AeA SA1eS' ~~~
% Mems 800 bet 6O-Boys Corduroy Jackets
ter ralncoas o "a and Melton Jackets. 6SN
broken sizes ~OO~ sizes 8 to 14......... SpA
82-Mens 79c sleeveless "a Rovs foc Cotton zuorne1
80 PaJamaS, fancy pat
s;1os r "N SkSbGo terms. Sizes 4 to 10. OSDO
sizes O~O
64-Mens 81 Upper Crew 14LBoys 159 and 199 Warm
Neck sweaters, Rn0 1UoD09 "4Vil VIC SASAG
all sizes ........... OVC saSn ''''''''''''' ~
Mems 39c to Muffers 37-Boys 79c Sweaters in
several patterns and GN - rious styles and 6pGAI1
plain shades AODC patterns OOO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and family and Miss Arvilla Uphus
were dinner guests at the Joe Weiss
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Doege and
children spent Wednesday evening
at the Ole Odegard home.
Ole Johnson and Alfred Schwan-
Ike are drilling a well at the Henry
Deters home.
Anton Bentfield spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the H. J. Bentfield home
in West Union.
Wendelin Pick, of Spring Hill,
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother, Casper Pick
Glenn Uphus and Arvilla were
callers at the Joe Weiss home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Shorty" Gilbert and Norbert
Bentfield, who went deer hunting
at Ore, each returned with a deer
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and daughter, Joan, were callers at
the Frank Marthaler home Thurs
day afternoon.
Frank Marthaler accompanied
Ole Johnson and Herb Linn, of
West Union, to Northome where
they spent several days hunting.
They each returned with a deer
Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Regional Conference
To Be Held AT Willmar
Officers of City VIII BE Hosts
On Wednesday, November 80
Local Men Invited

City and village officials from
several counties will attend a reg
ional conference in Willmars new
community building on Wednesday.
November 30. The conference is
sponsored by the City Of WiIlmar
and the League of Minnesota Mum
icipalities. Municipal officers will
attend from the cities and villages
located in the counties of Big Stone,
Chippewa, Kandiyohi, Lac qui Par
lie, Lincoln, Lyon, Meeker, Pope,
Redwood, Renville, Stearns, Stew
ems, Swift and Yellow Medicine.
The mayor and council of Willmar
will be hosts.
This is one of eight regional meet
ings planned by the League so that
government administrators can get
together and discuss their local
problems and exchange experiences.
Officers and staff members of the
League will be present to join in
the discussion.
The meeting will begin at ten
o'clock and adjourn about four.
Subjects which are likely to be dis
cussed include poor relief, work
projects, election procedure, NUM-
cipal finance, licensing transient
merchants, taxation, and other ad-
ministrative problems.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, Nov. 81, 1918-Items
Of Interest Twenty Years Ago.

Sank Centres deer hunters have
all returned. Alex Benson was the
first to arrive and brought a fine
buck; this was the middle of last
week. Last Friday Jesse Rose. AL
fred DuBeau and Ivan Brunskill
came back each with a deer. Wed
nesday noon of this week Geo. Rice.
Geo. Fish, DIR. H. F. Henneman and
Elbridge Cass returned from Big
Fork. This was Mrs. Cass' first
year in the northern woods and he
succeeded In bringing down a fine
bull moose, estimated at from four
to eight years of age. All of the
rest of the party got deer each.
John Wruck left with his family
and household goods Wednesday
for st. Paul, where they expect to
reside in the future. Mr.. Wruck
will be employed in the South st.
Paul stockyards.
On Saturday evening at 1880 a
bunch Of young people gathered at
the home Of Virgil Galbraith for a
good time. The party created con-
siderable excitement at the movies
because of their comical appear
ance. Pickle" Hansen and Inez
Brown were awarded prizes for
wearing the shabbiest costumes.
Those present were: the Misses
Doris Gingery, Madeline Kinsella,
Hermoine Robbers, Inez Brown,
Corene Schroeder, Luella Steiner,
Alice Fiesler, Maude Robinson,
Messrs. Dwight Hansen, Frank
Dodge, Fred Meyers, Merle Dodge,
Harold Brown and Reed OGara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Let's Be Thankful

Now let be thankful that we live in country
where our homes are secure, where we have peace,
where have free speech and freedom of religion.
Let us be thankful for a system under which
maintain democracy free from persecution. Yes,
have much to be thankful for, for the United
States is still the land of opportunity! Thank God!