davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03


Bob Markson, st. Cloud, spent
Sunday In this city at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mark
son.
Mrs. w. A. Moore returned to her
home in Cakes, North Dakota, at
ter weekend visit with friends In
this city. She was a guest with
Miss Lucy Hunt. Sunday Mrs.
Moore accompanied Miss Hunt to
Hackensack and her cottage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman
autoed to Alexandria Sunday where
they visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl johnson.
Mrs. L. o. Gray and daughters.
Beverly and June, and Mrs. A. r.
Hesse and daughter, Monte, spent
the day Friday in Alexandria.
H. p. Hager, Of st. Paul, is spend
ing several days Of this week here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Arneson.
of Minneapolis, visited Sunday IN
this city with the lady's mother,
Mrs. Flahaven, and with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Arneson.
Maurice Arneson left for Mime
apolis Monday evening and Is at
tending several days salesman
ship school with the Minneapolis
brewing company.
Mrs. Gilbert Graham and chill
dren arrived last week Wednesday
evening in this city and visited I'M
til Sunday at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown. They were joined here Fri
day by Mr.. Graham who is now en-
ployed for few months with the
railroad out of st. Cloud. Sunday
evening Mrs. Graham and children
returned to their home in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Harrington, of
Burtrum, visited from Saturday un-
til Monday in this city with Mr.. and
Mrs. George e.. Clark. Together
they motored to Willard Sunday
where they were dinner guests OF
Mrs. A. e. Clark.
Mrs. w. e. DeLaurier left this
city Friday for Princeton where
she attended the wedding of heI
niece, Miss e. lone Mossman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Mossman. The wedding took place
Friday evening. Mrs. DeLauriei
left for Minneapolis where she II
visiting this week.
John Barley, So, who died al
Northwestern hospital in Mime
apolis last week Tuesday, was bur
led in Lakewood cemetery Friday
The message was brought to this
city by Mrs. Paul Domke, sister Of
the deceased, who returned Tues
day evening from Minneapolis. Mr.
Barley, resident of Minneapolis
for twelve years, was a foundry
worker. Cancer was attributed as
the cause Of his death. He had
been taken to the hospital about
two weeks before his death. Mrs
Domke had spent the past week
before his death, with him in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tom and fam
lily, Of Redwood Falls, wese week
end guests at the home Of thu
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Dubois.
Larry Cooper accompanied by his
grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Cooper
autoed to Minneapolis late last
week. Larry attended Homecom.
ing celebration at Manchester Col.
lege. Mrs. Cooper is remaining
this week visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T
Nyberg.
Mrs. Mae Fiesler this week oc.
cupied one of the recently complet.
ed apartments in the Moore house
at 4th and Pine Street. Wednesday
she moved from her residence in
] the parish house of the Church OF
| the Good Samaritan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03
Lawrence
Herzog
County
Commissioner

FIFTH DISTRICT OF STEARNS
COUNTY

COONIY
Have served since January 4,
1885, on the Stearns County Board
Of Commissioners as representative
of this District. During my term
Of office was elected Chairman
for one year. My fellow members
on the Board appointed me to the
County Welfare Board my first
year in office in 1885 and they have
continued my service there ever
since, naming me chairman on this
Board in 1887 and again in 1888.
If reelected will pledge myself
to continued four years Of effort
towards a fair and economical
County Government. I can assure
you that I have enjoyed the fullest
cooperation of the other members
of the County Board the past four
years. I know / will have that
same support again. We are try
ing our level best to realocate back
to the various Districts in a fair
and equitable manner the Road &
Bridge and Gas Tax Funds. AS
long as am a member of this
Board I will see to it that our Dis
trict does not suffer any loss of
funds or service which we have a
right to expect.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03
SAUK CENTRE
BAND AT ST. JOHNS
Return Engagement
Repayed In Part Two
Previous Visits To City

Sank Centres municipal band,
under the direction of DR.. P. w.
Hanson, paid a part of it's debt to
st. Johns University last Thursday
evening when before 600 students
and band followers they played an
hour and half concert. The con-
cert was a return engagement re-
paying two previous visits to this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03

Political AdvrsementTo advertising
by Eva M Davis Secretary Centre Townsend Club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03

Prepared and paid by Lawrence
Herzog for himself.
Huuuuuuuuuuuu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-03

meets on Mondays, the senior band
on Tuesdays.
- BUTTER FOR WEALTH -
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
He Has Power
 To Mobilize

PARIS, France, Sept. 29, (P)- Premier Daladier was given the big stick to wield at the Munich conference when he was empoW- cred by a new decree to effect instant military and civil mobili- zation of the entire nation.
 The decree was published in the Official Journal which made it possible for the Premier to put the whole French nation on an instant war footing by simple telephone call from Munich.
 The decree authorized the gov ernment to proceed at its discre- ton with the integral mobiliza- tion of man power, industry and finance turnout the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
Youthful Queen Contest Begins
 At Nome Fair

In order to make the North western Alaska Fair, to be held October l3, ,14,15, of special inter est to our real young folks, a Queen of the Fair will be select ed by balloting. The only condi- tion laid down, is that the young lady voted for must be 12 years of age or under.
 Beginning with this issue of the Nugget and up to and includ- ing the issue of October 10th, a coupon will be included in each publication. Each coupon is good for 100 votes and when filled out with your favorite's name, may be deposited at either of the Polet's Stores, the Bon Marche, North Pole Bakery, Cavey Cafe, Nome Drug Store, The Nevada, Board of Trade and Jack Solo, mons.
 This contest is free to the public and open on Saturday, October 1st at 10 ann, and closes on Tuesday 7 October 11th at 5 pm.
 On Friday evening, October l4th immediately following the Child .ren's Parade, the young lady re- ceiving the largest number of votes will be crowned Queen of the Fair.
 Judges of the contest are M. J. Walsh, A. M. Hartford and Mrs. Garnet Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30

Europe Stepped
 Back from War
 Following Talk

MUNICH, Sept. 29, (P)-Europe pulled itself bak from the abyss of war Friday by the four power agreement charting CcechoSlova- kia's fate The reprieve came while millions were under arms and other millions of civilians in the areas effected sought refuge from bombs and shells which they feared was coming. .... .... ..-. ---.....
 The agreement provided for a gradual occupation by the Ger man army of parts of Sudeten areas starting Saturday.
 An unempeachable source of information said that the action of England and France in mak ing thene selves re-nonsible pro viding steps be as necessary to fulfill the agreel. 2 meant that if the Czechoslovaks refused to accept Frances terms of help, the French nation cannot come to their aid in case of attack.
 The British, which pledged only to support France, cannot be drawn into the affair with out France entering it.
 Additional provisions include one for the evacuation of Sude tenland be completed by October 10th without damage to existing property there.
 Two international commissions, comprising representatives of the four powers, together with Czechoslavakia, will lay down the details for evacuation. Three plebescites are to be held in oth- CT areas having German popula- tion and for the right and option to be granted residents to move into or out of the areas ceded Germany when the Polish and Hungarian minority questions are settled by a later conference.
 Germany and Italy will also give guarantees to Czechoslova- | kia against any unprovoked ag- gression.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
German Army Is
 Ready March On

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. Both, (P-The German military units are ready and down to the last mess kit and polished bootstrap to Goosestep into neighboring Czechoslovakia. Sources close to the War Ministry disclosed that German caissons would roll to- morrow morning along the south western Czech frontier north of Passau and Linz, thus beginning the annexation.
 will be occupied ca
 The second district will be oc- cupied Sunday or Monday and lies along the northern frontier, including eight cities.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
Four Powers In Agreement Not
 To Start War

MUNICH, Sept.29, (P1-A Ger man government spokesman said that the four power conference seeking new basis for Europ- can peace, practically had reach ed an agreement for token oc- cupation" of Sudetenland by the German army.
 German circles indicated that Hitler agreed that only small de tachments of his army should march into the EgerAsch regions of western Czechoslovakia, Sat urday or Sunday, and that this would symbolize his victory, and that the occupation be extended gradually to all Germans, and that all Sudetenland under Ger man sovereignty would be ac- complished by October 10th.
 The German Chancellor and the Premiers of Great Britain and Frame went to dinner at 8:20 pm. and they expected to resume their talks about 10 pm, with the hopes that their barley on which the question of life and death of millions hang, would be finished tonight.
 In London the CzechosloVak legation announced the new con- sessions by Prague, including an offer of evacuation by October 31 in the regions whose popula- ton is more than half Germanlc, and to liquidate the whole ques- ton by December 18th.
 But Prague also demanded that before the evacuation takes place that the new frontiers of the republic must be definitely fixed.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
France Will Still Keep Reserves
 Nobilized

PARIS, France, Sept. 30, tP)- Despite hopes for peace held in the four power Munich agree ment, the nations interested will keep most of the reserve forces under arms until after the Sude- ten territories have been relin- quished to Germany.
 Officials confirmed Premier Daladiers intention to keep the
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30

French army at it's highest pitch until complete liquidation of the Czechoslovak German crisis.
 Premier Daladier will call a abinet meeting tonight or Satur- day morning
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
With FDR

GENEVA, Sept. 29, tP)-The League of Nations assembly pass ed unanimously a resolution as- sociating itself with President Roosevelt's messages to Europe an governmental heads in an effort to preserve peace.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tb. how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-30

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
The Political Mill
Lehman's Willingness to Run Again Leaves Senate
Path Open for Possible 100 Pct. New Dealer.

cutor Of racketeers In the summer Of
1888.
The strategy Of Mr.. Farley in New
York has been to bring about the
nomination OF Democratic ticket
which would be supported by labor
which means particularly the Ameri-
can Labor party. The Labor party
cast almost half millions votes in
the last election. The Labor party
leaders have been very favorable to
Senator Wagner and we're willing to
take Lehman and also Representa-
tive Mead. Dewey had the support
of the Labor party when he ran for
district attorney last year on the
fusion ticket with Mayor La Guardia.
Test Of Roosevelt Popularity.
The chief job OF the Democratic
command in New York is to get the
campaign away from the poltico-
racket issue and into the realm Of
national New Deal things 1t is quite
clear that the effort will be made
to make Of the gubernatorial election
as we'll as the congressional elections
a test of President Roosevelt's popu-
larity. They will contend that to turn
down the Democratic ticket in the
Presidents own State would be tanta-
mount to repudiating Mr.. Roosevelt
himself.
There Is vast army on relief in
New York State. II Mr.. Harry L.
Hopkins is right, practically all OF
these reliefers will vote for the New
Deal ticket-for President Roosevelt.
Whether they will be equally unani-
nous for the Democratic State ticket
remains to be SEEN Presumably, how
ever. a very great majority Of the
people on relief will vote Democratic.
1t is one of those situations which
the Republicans have to face in New
York, as well as in Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts, and Ohio-in all of
which the Republicans believe they
have a good fighting chance this year.
The Republican ticket from Dewey
on down the line, brings an array of
new faces. John Lord OBrian of
Buffalo will make the run against
Senator Wagner for the Senate seat
now held by the latter, and Edward
Corsi Of New York will tackle Mead,
the Democratic nominee for the short
term in the Senate. The 6. o. P.
has moved away from the Old Guard
familiars.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
TEN COMMANDMENTS
DISCUSSIONS PLANNED
The Rev. Raymond w. White
Will Begin 12-Week Series
Tomorrow Morning.

Christian Comfort" will be the
subject of the Rev. Raymond W.
White pastor of Rhode Island Ave-
nue. M. P. Church, Sunday morning
Communion will follow The sub
ject at night will be Living Without
Worry"
At $50 am. the pastor will be-
gin a series of discussions on the
Ten Commandments found in the
teachings of Jesus. This series will
continue for IL weeks The subject
Sunday will be The One True God"
On Thursday night further con-
sideration will be given to the Per-
sonal Workers League. The medi-
tation will be Gods Personal Work
for Men"
On October 9 will be home coming
day. The services will be IL am.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

turn Of the Sudeten territory to tbs
Reich He quotes. approHngly. ths
London Times: Justice does not be-
come injustice simply because it Is
demanded by dictator" He notes
that Hitler has abolished trade unions
and says "the masses Of the people
are fully behind him"
Certain antecedent circumstpces
make 1t important to leave open the
presumption that Senator Burke was
incorrectly quoted. On August 5 Of
this year, receiving an honorary de-
gree from Bryant College, at Provi-
dence, r. l., he assailed Sumner Welles,
Under-Secretary of State, for compla.
cence In the face OF the horrible, ter
rifying brutalities Of Germany" He
said, Il contend that it is neither
wise nor Christian to follow the course
OF silence with regard to Germany"
Senator Burke, compact, forceful
man. an effective debater, with an
earnest, deep, rumbling voice, in the
Senate since 1885, has won renown "A
an able champion Of democratic insti-
tutions, for free enterprise, OF tbs
sanctity OF the courts, and Of tradi-
tional American individualism, and Al
vigorous foe Of governmental med
ding and tyranny and all intrusion
on the rights OF the individual.
He is an Omaha lawyer, 81 years old,
educated at Beloit and Harvard. just
in passing. he's balloonist and has
a pilots license to ride free balloon,
And, OF course. he doesn't need .
license TO like Hitler. That indulgence
goes with the free institutions which
he so ardently defends.
Also, in passing. William Ewart
Gladstone. whirling in his grave today,
might agree with Senator Burke that
Hitler is greater than Bismarck. but
would no doubt insist that Bismarck
was tougher Disraeli cracked open the
treaty Of San stefano. to build UP tbs
Germans and play down the Turks.
Then he began hobnobbing with Bis.
marck
Don't do that" croaked old Glad
stone. He'll tear you to pieces. Keep
the Germans in their place" Disraeli
licked Gladstone in all their serial
encounters. but Bismarck had Disraeli
behind the eieht-bAll from the start.
Bismarck was the only man who ever
out-tricked Disraeli in the latter's
shovy and romantic empire building.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
TO HOLD COMMUNION
The Called of God to Be Topic
of DR.. j. H. Gamers Sermon
Tomorrow Morning.

The sacrament Of the holy COM
munion will be observed in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at IL
am. The meditation by the Rev. j.
H. Garner is The Called of God"
New members will be received by the
session at 1890 am.
The College Age Young People will
meet with their newly elected officers:
Wallace Bidelman, president; Robert
Reiser, vice president and chairman
OF the Program Committee: Cora
Jean Hague, secretary, and Jack Poole,
treasurer. at pm.
The Senior High Young People will
hold a debate on Peace Is Possible"
at pm
The Sunday school teachers and
officers meet at 7:30 pm. Monday. The
Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

oty OF Americans adhere
es the emotions stirred HORROR Could
" op snort at mere sympathy for English?
ho Il, ne nature OF public opinion has not utterly changed
at tn disposition
OF raw materials and manufacture Neutrality
a Inc prediction not made because the
peoclon Is made simply because cold realism
Nor tnere any
gentle with her
the
mighty bombing fleet
Tor the opinion of the outside world
in the
His strength his only all
the air leaving his feet
now cannot compete with that a
triumph Military experts that however frightful
on he Will deceived his hope But
his only
Furthermore, whatever from
MUNICH there no of
most OF his territorial
soVaka He will then free
down the Danubian Valley
in Washington who
believe
Evening star., 1938-10-01
CALVARY M. (. TO HOLD
COMMUNION SERVICES
Rites Will Be Held in Morning.
Pastor Will Review Huxley's
Address in Evening.

Holy communion will be observed at
the Calvary M. E. Church at the i
o'clock service tomorrow. At 8 pm
the Rev. Orris Gravenor Robinson
will review Huxley's address, Ends
and Means" The senior choir will
sing at both services.
Raymond Swan, chairman of the
evening meetings, will preside at the
meeting of the Young Peoples League
A fellowship tea will be held at $50
O'Clock, followed by brief devotional
period at 7:15 pm. The Young Men S
Quartet, Finley Cheston, Raymond
Swan, John Meininger and Robert
Black, will sing All young people of
the community are invited
The devotional service will be held
on Thursday evening, with the min
lister in charge.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL
TO OBSERVE RALLY DAY
First of Loyalty Month Series
Will Be Held at IL am,
Service Tomorrow

Rally day will be observed at Al
bright Memorial Church Sunday at
all services. In the Sunday school at
GAS o'clock all departments will take
part in joint service.
At IL am the first of series of
Loyalty Month programs for each
Sunday during October will be held.
Sunday will be Loyalty Sunday. with
holy communion The Rev. George
E. Schnabel will be the preacher.
At 7:45 o'clock the evening service
will begin with service of song. The
sermon will be preached by the min
lister on You Can't Escape Jesus
Christ"
There will be a meeting of the
Building Committee Monday night. On
Wednesday night meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committees of all auxiliary
groups. On Friday night the young
people will have rally dinner and
stunt night. A loving cup will be
awarded to the class presenting the
best stunt.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
SERVICES ON RADIO
evotions to Be Held Daily for
Two Weeks.

Two Weeks.
The following are the devotional
services to be heard over Station
WRC from 1890 to l2:45 daily,
except Sunday, for the two weeks
beginning next Tuesday:
October 4The Rev. Warren D.
Bowman, Washington City Church of
the Brethren; October S, the Rev.
Daniel L. Ennis, Trinity M. E.; Octo-
her s, the Rev. Charles N. Williams,
Third Christian Church; october 7,
the Rev. John l.. Nixon, director OF
the Department of Social Welfare in
the Washington Federation of
Churches: October 8, the Rev. Thomas
Dade, st. Patrick's Church; October
TO- Rabbi Green, Ohev Sholom Con-
eregation; October IL, the Rev. Reno
S. Harp, Trinity Episcopal Church;
October II, the Rev. Hirl A. Kester,
Congress Street NJ P; October 13,
the Rev. George H. Pigueron, as
sistant at the Church of the Pill
. grims. Southern Presbyterian; Octo-
7hor "a, the Rev. Henry B. Woodinq.
lexington Presbyterian; October IS
the Rev. William Stricker, St. Mat
thew's Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
TO MARK centennial
Bishop Davis to Preach Sermon
Opening Anniversary at
IL AM. Tomorrow.

Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. OF
which the Rev. j. Campbell Beckett,
pastor, begins the celebration of its
Tooth anniversary tomorrow and will
continue until October II. ending with
an anniversary reception.
Bishop M. H. Davis will deliver the
opening anniversary sermon Sunday
at IL am. The Rev. H. M. Shields
will be the speaker at 8 pm. The
senior choir, assisted by the second,
gospel and junior choirs, will sing.
During the week representatives
from sister churches Of the city will
be guest speakers. Members and
friends are invited to be present.
On Friday evening the senior choir
will present . centennial musicale.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
AT RYLAND N. E.

What Is There for ManP' Topic
of Rev. X. G, Newell.
What Is There for Nam" is the
Rev X. G. Newell's theme at the IL
am. service at Ryland M, Z. Church.
The vested choir will be back for this
service, Rally day will be observed in
the church school at $50 am. and in
the church service
''Usurpers of Christ" is the theme at
8 pm. at the parsonage, 1904 Branch
avenue Sc. The first session of
church school in the new location will
be held at 9;45 am. This school
is in addition To the regular school
held At the church, At 7 pm. the
Epworth League will meet in the new
location
Evening star., 1938-10-01
The Capital Parade
Dangers to American Neutrality Seen If Horrors
of War by Air Ever Come.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
WOULD be foolish ignore the
ratios intimate possible neutrality
ponderance German strength
last two days means have to look
Thus far. the President has a
factory oaionSts
been aroused the veles hatred
maintained For the
answered. to have
II 1t should before
up their air strength to
Ihnk that by the most military
splendid cities OF London Paris will
devastation
M OF military objectVes tens Of thousands
Evening star., 1938-10-01
MCCARTNEY TO 0PREACH
ON FUNCTION OF CHURCH
Junior Church to Be Established
at All Corners Chapel
Tomorrow,

At Covenant-First PRESBYTERIAN
Church tomorrow at II am. DR.. AL
bert j. Mccartney will have for his
topic. The Function of the Church
in the Life of Our World Today"
A junior church for children will
be established tomorrow at II am.
in the All Corners, Chapel The
Rev. Samuel R. Allison, assistant pas
tor. will conduct the service.
The church will be opened tomor-
row from 3 to o'clock for special
prayers for world peace.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

4 DEMONSTRATION Democrats
~ in New York pleaded with
~ Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and
= finally persuaded him to run
for Governor fourth time. They re-
garded Gov. Lehman as their best bet
to oppose the racket-busting Thomas
Evening star., 1938-10-01

E. Dewey, whom
the Republicans
have nominated.
The fra n t / c
efforts OF Post
master General
James A. Farley
and others Of the
inner circle A.
n ally prevailed
upon Gov. Leh-
man. Ever since
Gov. l. e n m a n
published a letter
he sent to Sena-
tor Wagner of
New York, call
Evening star., 1938-10-01

more vigorous de-
Tense. an eloquent
laudation. in fact,
Of Adolph Hitler
and the Nazi re-
gime.
II he was cor.
rectly quoted BY
the ship news
men, he hnds
Hitler "a greater
man than Bis.
marck," who has
done more than
Bismarck for this
masses Of tbs
people," he ap-
nr~Uoe tka sGrA