davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
Padua

Edmund Stalberger called at the
Gruber Bros. home Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Majerus and Jimmy
called at AL Mornings home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler, Mrs
Elizabeth Jung Henry and Dorothy
Essler spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jung and Duane
of Glenwood.
Mrs. ice Rousslange called on
Mrs. Frank Jenc Friday.
Alvina and Celestine spent Sun
day afternoon with Malvina Gritz-
macher.
James and Leonard Gruber call
ed at the Mike Essler home We'd
nesday evening.
Edmund Egan, David Klar,
Orville Klienschmidt, Frances May
er, Edward Rodgers, Wilfred Rous-
slange, Lawrence Rousslange
Ralph Sanders, Melvin Spaeth, La
vonne Basilion, Marie Essler,
Elaine Killeen, Theresa Killeen
Lucille Killeen, Anna Mae Klien-
schmidt, Helen Rodgers, Lcrayne
Rousslange, Mildred Sanders, Lor-
ayne Stienoff, and Lorayne Weiner
received Solemn Communion at the
st. Anthony Church Monday Morn
ing at o'clock.
Frank Evens is employed at the
Al incoming home at present.
Marie Essler spent Sunday after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

will visit her husband for some
time.
Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier and Miss
Annabel Erwin left Tuesday even
ing for st. Paul where they will
represent the Valparaiso Rebecca
Lodge at the meeting of the State
Grand Lodge which is in session
there.
The Misses Tilda and Emma
Forsberg returned the latter part
of the week from their respective
schools at Fargo and Bemidji and
will remain in Sank Centre during
the summer vacation.
The marriage of Miss Hattie
Hansmann and Seely Adams, both
Of Long Prairie, was solemnized
Thursday June 9Th, by the Rev. J.
A. Stein, in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

noon with Helen Rodgers.
Quite a number CT friends ant
relations helped Mr.. and Mrs. Natl
Jennissen celebrate their tentf
wedding anniversary Sunday.
James Essler spent a few day:
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mr..
Anton Stienhoff and family.
Leonard Weiner called at the
Gruber Bros. Home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Hubert Rousslange Irene
and Lorayne, spent Friday after.
noon with Mrs. Joe Rouslang.
John Spaeth called at the Henry
Evens home Saturday.
Margaret Rodgers called at Al
Meanings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler, Mrs
Jung, Marjorie and Eugene Nugent
called at the Frank Essler home
Thursday afternoon.
Leonard Gruber helped Leonard
Weiner Monday. !,
al and Henry Essler spent Sun
day evening with Leonard and
James Gruber.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
DIR. A. j. MAYER
Dentist
Office Over Merchants Bank
Sank Centre, MINI.

Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,125
In Re Estate of Edmund e.
Northrup. also known as Edmund
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution Of the es-
tate of said decedent.
The representative of the above
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFORE, you and each Of
you are hereby cited ard required
to show cause, II any you have; be.
Room in the Court House in the
City of St. Cloud. Mimi, on the Gath
day of June, 1888, 9 o'clock A. M.
why said petition should not be
Notice of this order shall be given
by publication of this order in the
paper and by mailing a copy there
Of to each Of the heirs, legatees and
devisees of said decedent at least
fourteen days before the day Of said
Dated May 2srd. 1898.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published June 2-9-16. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald
Thursday, June Is, 1918 Items
of Interest Twenty Years Ago

The National Parks Highway
Association will hold it's annual
meeting in Sank Centre Friday of
this week. The meeting, to be held
in the Community Club rooms, will
be called to order by Asa NJ. Wal
lace.
An important convention, which
will last full week, will open in
the Junior High School auditorium
Monday morning, June II, and will
continue until Sunday night, June
%. The occasion is the annual con-
vention of the Church of the Luth-
eran Brethren.
Mrs. John Kuschner left Wednes-
day morning for Duluth where she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
PAGE EIGHT
Kandota

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wog ant
daughters, Mable and Bernice, ant
son, Arthur, all of Lamberton
Mimi, visited at the Otto Blanl
home Thursday. They returned t.
their home the same evening.
Henry, Glen, Arnold and Ferr
Blank motored to Sanborn, Mimi.
Thursday.
Alvin Blank called on Clint Smith
Friday.
Clint Smith and Alvin Blank
motored to Long Prairie Friday.
Miss Betty Berry was an over,
night guest at the john Kortan
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Arnes and
family and John Kortan motored to
Bagley, Mimi, and visited with
brothers and sisters who live there.
They planned to spend three or
four days with them.r
Mr.. Bert Quinn and children call
ed at the Otto Blank home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker and
Theodore Engle visited at the c. M.
Berry home Sunday.
Johnnie Kortan called at the Otto
Blank home Saturday.
Arthur Jacobson called on Otto
Blank Friday.
These who visited at the Otto
Blank home Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Beck and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fossen and daugh-
tiers, Gladys and Hazel, Joseph and
Art Ecklund, Mr.. and Mrs. Al San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson
Leonard and William Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank and son,
Donald Jean, visited at the Jonas
Eckberg home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Nelson spent
the week end at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brecken
and daughter visited with Mable
Brecken Sunday at the A. H. Hen
erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Learch
were at the cottage from Mime
apclis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer SEVERN and
children, Mrs. Ben Determan and
children visited at the Carl Eek
lund home.
Henry, Fern and Glen Blank re-
turned home Sunday. Mrs. Louis
Dooner and children returned with
them. Mrs. Dooner is a sister of
Otto Blank.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Topp and
children and Norman Bohne visit
ed at Jonas Eckberg home Tues
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eckberg
spent Tuesday evening at the Jonas
Lying home.
Ole Trones visited with Jonas
Eckberg Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Charles F. Busch visited
Friday afternoon at the Eckberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Topp and
children visited Monday evening at
the Jens Lying home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen and
Gladys and Hazel spent Wednesday
evening at the Jens Lying.
Jens Lying and son, Herman, call
ed at the Jonas Eckberg home on
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

Political Advertisement Ordered
and to be paid for at Regular adver-
Using rates by Lawrence Herzog,
Melrose, Mimi, Rt. 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

Political tisement-Inserted in
his own behalf and for which reg
ular advertising rates will be paid
by Emil Polipnick. Sank Centre.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Cab Insurance
Compromise Sought
On Bill Today

Effort to reach a compromise
on bill to require liability inSur-
ance on District taxicabS will be
made this week, probably today,
Senator Millard Tydings, chair
man of Senate District subcom-
mittee, has announced.
No definite time for the confer
ence to iron out differences be-
tween the Senate bill which re-
quires policy for each cab and
the House bill which would permit
posting of $4,000 bond by a taxi
company in lieu of the individual
policies, had been set yesterday.
Legislators indicated they would
try to arrange a conference this
morning, however.
The bill. pending for year, was
introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Jack Nichols. 1t would
require cabs to carry insurance to
meet claims up to $4,000 for death
or injury and $1,000 for property
damage.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Patricia GOrmley
Wins Essay Test

Patricia Gormley, l7-year-old
senior at Holy Cross Academy, is
the schools heroine today.
For she won the Districts share
in the nationwide contest, staged
by the Ancient Order CT Hiber.
mans, for the best essay on The
Irish Part in the Framing of the
Constitution" And she came fifth
in the nationwide contest. Patri-
cia also won $5-the first money
she has ever earned. She is the
daughter of Thomas F.. Gormley,
an attorney in the Veterans Ad.
ministration, and lives at II Adams
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

papers was unnecessary, since the
shops provided magazines and
papers for patrons. which the
girls could read.
Urban Roza, took issue with this
suggestion. He said he spent $186
a year to supply his shop with
periodicals, but added:
Il don't allow the girls to
read at the shop. Let them buy
magazines and read them at
home where they should"
Arthur Schoenthal, chief SpokeS-
man employe, claimed the workers
were not only entitled to the self.
improvement item, but also to $35
a year for recreation.
Why" he said, "a girl should
be entitled to one movie a week.
Even the cost of sitting in the
balcony of a downtown theater
once a week would be more than
$35 a year."
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
few ACCIDENTS
OVER HOLIDAY

The Nations Capital today
rounded out it's Memorial Day
weekend holiday without a single
serious traffic accident reported
Most serious of the injuries from
District accidents during the past
"a hours was a fractured toe re
ceiVed as light delivery truck
ran over a three-year-old child's
foot.
This accident occurred yeSter
day when Louis Homer, 3, of 1924
w st. N. w., lost his balance
while standing in safety zone
near his home and fell into the
path of a truck.
The child was treated at Chill
drens Hospital and permitted to
return home.
Meanwhile, several Washing,
tonians were injured in two ac-
cidentS in nearby Maryland.
Bessie Smart, of 731 Eighteenth
st. N. E., and Ethel Seaton, of
206 Morgan st. N. E., we're in
jured early today on the Balti-
more Boulevard when the car in
which they we're riding was in
volved in three-car collision.
Miss Naomi Hoile, Al, of Oak,
land, Md, was injured in the sec,
ond accident in nearby Maryland
when the car in which she was rid
ing ran off the road on Wisconsin
Avenue just beyond the District
Line. Taken to Sibley Hospital,
she was treated for head injuries
and decorations. Her condition
was described as not serious.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
4-H Clubs Meet
Here on June 16

Farm boys and girls from every
State in the Union will establish
camp in West Potomac Park June
16 for the twelfth annual All
Club encampment, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced
today. The youths will remain
here one week to discuss Making
the Most of Our Opportunities
at Home"
Two boys and two girls from
each State will come here as rep
resentatives of 100000 farm
boys and girls. The delegates
were selected for their excellence
in farming. homemaking and
leadership.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

business conditions the cx-
planation of the weakness in
more tangible and definite
stocks. This is at least a bit
more tangible and definite
than the war scares, New
Deal politics, and Initiation
talk which have been more
influential hitherto.
Probably the business de-
preston motif has now be-
come so outstanding because
dividends are shrinking so
rapidly. Along with the con-
fin1Jed clI1non in commodity
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Golden Mirror Entries
Boosted Over Weekend
fGirls to Be Guests
Of Publisher for
Crucial Test

The file of applicants in The
Times-Herald Golden Mirror con.
test had greatly increased today as
a result of the number of girls
who took advantage of the holiday
weekend to enter.
Throughout Saturday, Sunday
and yesterday, blondes, brunettes
and redheads called at The Times.
Herald Offices to have their photo.
graphs taken by staff photograph.
ers and entered in the race to de-
termine WaShington's most beau.
tiful high school girl.
MANY APPLICANTS
The number of applicants has
already reached more than $50.
indicating a probability of at least
500 when the campaign closes
June II.
The winners of the first ten
places will be guests of Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson at a private
tea at her home at Dover House,
Maryland.
The first ten will be selected
by the staff of eight judges from
their pictures. Private automo-
biles will be provided to take the
girls and their mothers to the
Dover House, where the winners
of the three prizes will be selected.
The first prize. a solid gold
mirror with a lovely carved de-
sign on the back and handle,
will be presented the winner at
her high school class night. If
the winner should happen to be
a student at one of the private
schools at which graduation eX.
ercises are to be held this week,
other arrangements will be made
for the presentation ceremony.
MANY BEAUTIES
The contest editor feels con-
fident the number of applicants,
large as it is, represents only a
fraction of the beauty to be found
in Washington high school and
junior high school classrooms.
In order to encourage entrants,
therefore, arrangements have been
made for those girls who have no
recent pictures of themselves to
enter to be photographed if they
call at the Times-Herald Building.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
TUkOma Pork
Plans for
July 4

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 81
A parade through the business dis.
trict, followed by athletic contests
and fireworks display in the eve,
ming, are scheduled for Tak0ma
Parks Independence Day celebra,
ton.
A general committee, headed by
Mayor John r. Adams, has al.
ready made tentative plans for
this years affair. which Mayor
Adams says will be the largest
and best ever held"
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

above quotation. Destroy, kill
and murder seem to be in the
very air we breathe. And yet,
somehow, I feel that we are
going to come out of all this
turmoil and terrible tragedy
better than we were before.
I don't think we are going
to have a world war, but I
wish to goodness Mussolini and
Hitler would start fighting.
That would serve them both
right. Take these little dicta-
tors innU oaUn certain
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1893
By Evalm Walsh Mclean

built wonderful roads for his country and did a
great many other things, but look at how he
overreached himself and died on bare little
rock at st. Helena
Of course, we all have to die, but, if you lead
your life right and don't let cruelty and terrific
ambition overcome you, ten out of twelve times
you'll die with the respect and love of your
friends. which, after all, is what really counts
in this world
Now, in my mind, real hero is Father Damien
who went down to the leper colony and gave his
whole life to nursing the poor souls there.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Girl Sets Record
For Fishing Debut

Envy cleaned from the eyes of
hundreds of men and small boys
at the Tidal Basin when Miss
Helen Barney, $500 I st. N. W..
celebrated the opening of the
park fishing season by landing a
large-mouth bass weighing four
and a half pounds. Almost all of
the fishermen landed some bass
but none compared in size with
Miss Barney's catch.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

Between repeated wrangles by
employer and employe representa-
tives at the wage conferences, indi'
cations arose today that the job
of comparing differences in bud.
gets will be completed at another
session or two.
Questions at issue included
whether girl workers should be
granted an item of $16.40 a year
Cor AZ cents a day. for Self-im-
provement, for purchase of news
papers, magazines, education and
library fees: whether the girls
should be allowed $35 year for
movies, swimming, dancing, post
age stamps and club dues;
whether they should be granted
$50 a year or SIS a year for va
cation expense.
SCHOOL CHIEF TALKS
Employe conferees propose a
minimum wage of $22.30 while
employers countered with a SIT
wage proposal.
E. M. Bardnell, president of a
beauty culture school, suggested
a lower minimum wage for grad.
yates. He said employment of
the beginners should be limited to
one for every three experienced
workers and the graduates mini
mum scale should be from $12 to
$14 a week. Apprenticeship, he
should last year.
Claude H. Woodward, contended
the employe estimates of $3.50
for self-improvement, plus $35 for
recreation was excessive. He said
the retail trade wage in use
allowed $40 for these expenses
and he didn't see why girls in the
beauty industry couldn't get along
on the same.
MATTER OF READING
Mrs. Julia F.. Crandall con-
tended allowance of expenses for
purchase Of magazines and news
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

business, DuG pa1Q no taxes on
that amount of business, had
no corporate responsibilities or
liabilities, and was not obIi-
gated to file a report of it's
receipts and disbursements un-
less it felt so inclined.
The welkin would fairly ring
about Tories" reaction
aries" Lord Macaulays" and
"human rights"
The gross income of the
internationalS listed: The In
ternational Ladies Garment
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Numbers Case
Suspect Seized

Joseph R. Shields, 64-year-old
colored barber of the 300 block
of Mccain Ave. S. W., today was
being held on charges of operat-
ing a lottery and possession of
lottery slips.
Sergt. George Deyoe, of the
Police Vice Squard, who made
the arrest, said marked money
and numbers slips were found on
Shields when he was searched
following his arrest.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
THIEVES KEEP
POLICE BUSY
over HOLIDAY
Policeman Is "Out''
3 Pair of Pants

Armed bandits. pickpockets. and
juvenile burglars gave Washing
ton police a merry chase over the
Memorial Day weekend holiday as
one officer lost three pairs of
pants in pursuit of criminals.
Included in the loot, much of
which was recovered, was $500
worth of groceries taken from a
box car by a score of colored
youths; $38 picked from the
pocket of a man in one OF the
city's largest downtown theaters,
and some $500 in cash and per-
sonal property accounted for in
series of petty holdupS and rob-
berries.
MAN is SHOT
Meanwhile, a colored suspect in
the recent robbery of the Chevy
Chase Country Club was wounded
by a Montgomery county police Of
ficer as he fled from a home in
the 600 block of o st. N. w.
The suspect was identified as
Leroy Harris. st. who was shot in
the foot by Policeman Robert Le-
roy DutreW when he failed to stop
after the officer had fired one
shot into the air.
Ten of % colored children were
rounded up by police as they
raided a box car loaded with
groceries at the Pennsylvania rail
road yards at Sixth and c Streets
Southwest. Three others were re-
leased because they we're too young
to be charged. Nine others, po-
lice say, are suspected in the
wholesale raid.
Arrest of the children came
when Private C. A. Scott, OF the
Traffic Division, sighted 7-year-
old boy pulling a soap-box wagon
full of pancake flour.
ARRESTS MADE
With two other policemen, Scott
went to the box car and the ar
rests followed. Included in the
groceries we're every table need
from bean soup to caviar.
Victim of the pickpocket in a
downtown theater, while three
plainclothes officers fingered near
by, was George E. Pruitt, IS, OF
5422 Cathedral Ave. N. w., whose
$38 was lifted from his pocket
Three holdupS were staged in
rapid succession by two armed
bandits last night who got about
$50 in cash. Believed to have
been aided by a third man who
drove their car, the bandits first
entered store operated by
Hyman Zitomer, 225 F st. N. E.,
and took $5 from the register.
Their second appearance was at
a grocery store operated by Benja-
min Herman, 1907 Second st.
S. W., where $40 was taken from
the register and SIS from Ker
pocket. The last of the
series was staged in the 1900
block of Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
where Margaret Moses, StorC
was robbed of $50.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Considerable Liquidating

COnSIderabLe LiquIddtIng
A CCORDNGLY, it is easily believable that con-
siderable liquidating has been going on among
long.pull holders
This expresses the general feeling of disappoint-
nent and disgust concerning the developments
pertaining to business and investments. In this
country, there is the growing certainty that the
Administration has no intention of helping any
body much except those whom its uncertain and
unsound policies have thrown out of work and
who therefore are dependent upon its spending.
In foreign countries there has been added to
war and war threats, the growing depression of
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Charles E. Hall
To End i. S. Career

After 38 years service in the
Bureau of Census, Department of
Commerce, as a statiStician and
specialist in Negro statistics,
Charles E. Hall will retire today
Mr.. Hall is a native of Batavia
ILL.,. and received his education at
Wilberforce University. He was
appointed a clerk in the Census
Bureau in 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
DEAN TO SPEAK

The Rev. Ignatius Smith, dean
of the school of philosophy at
Catholic University, will be the
pincipal speaker at a meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Club at the
Carlton Hotel Thursday at 1890
D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
GaUe His Life for Lepers

TTHEY had nothing, not even proper sanitary
l. conditions. He went there as very young
and handsome man, and worked among the lepers
for many years. AS every one knows. he finally
contracted the disease and died of it. I have
photostatic copy of his last letter to Dr. Swift
who took care of him.
Believe me, an example like this makes you
think twice when it comes to hero worship for
the goose-stepping, pompous, frightened dctators
abroad.
If England, France and America will only keep
their heads, as they have been doing, you'll see
Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men" be-
fore manv months are past.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

prices, there has come such stream of dividend
cuts and omissions that stockholders are feeling
the pinch that comes from the unemployment of
capital and enterprise. When such companies as
Union Carbide and Anaconda Copper pass or cut,
the thing begins to look serious.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

NEW YORK-As the stock market drifted
lower last week, bearishness grew. The
tendency was toward finding in unfavorable
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Says Boake Carter

1t is also something of grim paradox that
the deficit in the nGWU was caused, so the
report says by labor disputes, increased operating
costs and strike benefits.
Thus money was taken from the workers. many
of whom were out of work and on relief to pay
for more strikes, putting more people out Of
work on relief. Federal relief funds paid union
dues to help pay for other strikes in other indus
tries increase Federal relief rolls and so neceSSi-
tate larger relief funds.
All the people are taxed by the Government to
pay the cost of relief But many people object to
paying taxes to create more unemployment and
unrest.
Newspaper Headlines
HEADLINES in newspaper
"A Deficit Is Reduced to 81 100000 900, 1t is
Likely To Be Smallest Since 1881 Treasury Off
cials Predict"
That's all right, Sherman! Just forget the
$4,000 100000 deficit over the five-year period!
This is favorable headline and, Sherman, you
surely wouldn't lock up a newspaper publisher
who printed such a nice statement as this, would
you-even though it is about as misleading
one as you could wish to find?
Ford Co. Surplus
CTLL on the subject of finances budgets and
~ figures
The balance sheet of the Ford Motor Company
filed with the Massachusetts commissioner of
corporations and taxes, shows the Ford company
surplus rose $500 900 last year to a total of
$6O8O85,9 1886.
And Business Man Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
has operated United States & Co. at an annual
average loss of $4,000 10000, has no qualms
about telling Henry Ford how to run his business!
Copyright 1898, by Ledger syndcate)
(BoGke C1rter'S opinions are his oIUn and not
;leceSSGrily those of The Washington TtnleSJ
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
My Say

s. A BANDON hope, all ye who enter here
1t certainly looks. from all the radio broad
casts and the things in the papers, that we poor
mortals are pretty nearly ready to follow the