davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

daughter, Lorraine, were Tuesday
evening visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee hamilton.
Harry Hoehl, of Franklin. Iowa,
and Miss Arlene Hoehl, of Acadia,
Iowa, are visiting at the Gilbert
Hoehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tvrdik and
daughter, Janice, of Forada, spent
the week end with the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Buchholz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, of
Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hess,
OF Grove Lake, Frank Phillips and
Wendell VISITED on Wednesday with
Mrs h. II. Pfenninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Judkins and
family, Mrs. J. w. Frederick, jack
lie and Adrian attended the show at
Osakis Saturday evening.
Mrs. e. III. ITenninger and Mrs.
s. j. Phillips left for Minneapolis
to spend Thanksgiving; Mrs. Pfen-
ninger with her daughter, Mrs.
frederickson, and Mrs. Phillips at
the home of her son, Frank.
p. J. Flannery spent Thursday
and Friday in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hermanson
were entertained at supper at the
Gilbert Hoehl home.
Miss Chrysanthia Gulsvig visited
over the week end with friends
near Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beste, of West
Union, entertained at a farewell
party on Saturday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. James Kitto, who left for
their nome at Fulton, s. D., Sunday
after a weeks visit with relatives
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Westport

Mrs. Bill PantZe and children
of Willard visited on Wednesday
with Mrs. AL Hoth.
Mrs. l.. J. Buchholz and Mrs.
Fred Cooper attended a birthday
party on Miss Ethel Winslow at
Sank Centre on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. e. H. Pfenninger, Mrs. s.
]. Phillips and Frank Phillips were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Phillips on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. James Kit
to, Fulton, s. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Frederick at supper on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. ]. o. Kane and Miss Emma
Hines spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. M. E. Hines.
Frank Anderson aud Wendell
Phillips spent Monday in the cities.
Frank Phillips returned to
Minneapolis Friday after a few
days visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
ANNUAL FALL BAZAAR

st. Peter and Paul parish of FL
rosa, is holding its annual bazaar
on Thanksgiving Day, November
oath. Plans have been made to
serve a chicken dinner and supper.
The dinner includes that favorite
homemade noodle soup.
During the day, there will be ap-
propriate amusements for young
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

and old. Everyone will be guaran-
teed an enjoyable evening. Glen
Stacey will feature his electric
guitar-playing in the Pioneer Play
Boys orchestra, who will entertain
according to requests. Your pres
ence will be appreciated by the FL
rosa Parish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
The Common-tater
--By Chuck Rattle
4 Pocketful of Notes

Two lake boats-laden with cars-were lost three
days on Lake Superior in storm, sent local
dealer in other. Waiting for cars he had Sold
Factories have more men working than any time
since 70 yet they can't push out the fast enuf
Looks like good year for the automobility
Americas most overworked phrase: II simply ruined
nv stockings" Gettin' 30 1t dins in your And
calls for an economic modification of milady's hos
iery. like to see the smoke curling straight up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

Anne Shirley in the play, might have thot Green
Gables romantic-Today the gals go for one whose
first name Is Clark. ~.
Only 26 days until-you know when
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

one" A dress suit, by Carl Hildebrand was
loaned by George Aldous. 1t was his fathers we'd
ding suit, came from Charles City, Iowa. . Several
dresses the property of Mrs Mary Wilcox not
ably the grey suit worn by Rita Egan i.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Force" Our New Foreign Policy

Incidents in the Far East and in Europe, which
have caused concern to Uncle Sam, have brought
about planned change in foreign policy under
which force will be the dominating feature The pro-
gram of persuasion and disarmament has not Jared
well.
This program, which will be presented to the
new Congress- will incude
An Army, Navy, and Air Force which
could stand off the world"
Loans to other American countries
for allied defense systems.
An international diplomatic drive ito
put starch into the democracies" to block
further totaitaran encroachments.
Immediate diplomatic and economic
rapprochement with all nations in the
western hemisphere to forestaN further
political and trade penetration by aggres-
sve European and Asiatic nations.
To the Dctators might is right and the only
language they understand is force" If this plan
insures the peace of the world, all will be WELL One
thing, however, will be accomplished. Uncle Sans
voice will be heard round the world. May it ever
be used for the welfare of peoples, and never for
oppression.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Drivers License Law Not Adequate

For quite sometime have had a state
drivers license law which had its greatest asset
the payment of Csc, aside from that is somewhat
of farce AS far safety is concerned the present
law does not qualify Requirements to obtain a lc-
ense to answer few questions and pay the re-
quired fee. The Minneapolis Star on proposed new
drivers license law comments as follows:
The proposed new law, approved by the Mime
sofa Safety council, would make application for the
license, and securing it, more than a casual formality
it Is
1t would call for compulsory examination of ply
steal and mental ability to drive well actual
driving demonstration. 1t would provide for manda-
tory revocation of licenses in where drivers
guilty of speeding three times year.
Other good features are included in the proposed
BILL and the only desirable feature left out of it is
calling for compulsory liability insurance. pub
lie safeguard that certainly should be considered.
With without this feature, however, the pro-
posal should be pushed hard, and the legislature
should enact it, Other states where accidents have
decreased have had license laws with teeth" in them
very similar to the set of moars contained in this
bill. They have found that such laws which sift out
a good many of the dangerous drivers, have had
permanent effect in keeping their traffic toll down.
Minnesota keeps rolling up heavy accident rec
ord and keeps doing nothing about it.
Certainly law that requires drivers to prove
their ability to drive Is neither unreasonable un-
fair. And just certainly such law will go long
way toward wedding out the potential drivers of
death cars who now at liberty because no law
keeps them off the road.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Shredder Accidents Terrible

Safety devices on farm machinery, especially on
corn shredders, are necessary indicated by acct
dents which occur each fall in this community Years
ago men who abored in factories were in danger Of
accident, and injuries numerous. Educational
campaigns and safety devices eliminated accidents
until today injuries occurrence. Insurance
compares list farming among the most dangerous
occupations today. There is a reason.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Arisen From The Tomb

Back in 90 the writer told that the Repub
ican party was forever dead and buried If that was
true the G. o. p. is mighty live corpse and it's
bones have ratified uncomfortable tune for the
present administration Skeletons do not rise from
the graves, but voters have uncanny way of walk
ing sleeping and forsaken under dogs.
An American Conference
If the Lima Farley, conference of American
republics, to be held shortly at Lima, Peru, serves
to show dctators that entertainments on this
hemisphere will be tolerated, 1t will be worthwhile
Being that nations of America at peace with
one another, this conference should be harmonious
and constructive AS understand, this conference
is to promote friendly relations between the nations
of the Americas, both politically and economically.
An American league of nations Is not likely to
result from the conference, but attempt will be
made to pave the way for closer cooperation for
peace and security.
Secretary of State Hull, who is head of the Unit
ed States delegation has demonstrated his friendship
for sister republics to the south and he has their
confidence and respect. His presence should have
steadyng influence the deliberations Of the
ference which should aid greatly in returning to the
United States that prestige which has been lost
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Girl, 4, Is Home
after Winning
Battle to Liue

Nancy Jean Kurrie, 4, who has sur
vived critical operation at Johns
Hopkins Hospital for internal injuries
suffered in an. automobile accident
in July, said she was glad to be home
today.
Her happiness is shared by her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebastian M. Kurrie, who went to
Baltimore for their daughter shortly
after dawn yesterday to avoid heavy
trafnc.
Nancy Jean once again is seeing that
her dolls are properly dressed and
spends her time playing in the living
rom with dozens Of toys her parents
have purchased to keep her amused
during the long recuperation.
The little Bethesda (Md) girl,
doctors believe, has won 4 battle
against death with odds 10 to
against her. She will return to the
hospital within the next few weeks
for routine examination.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months,


ownership management circulation etc Of
The Evening Star published
Sunday Washington
Of August "a, 1912
Editor Theodore w. Washington business man.
Fleming Nevbold, Washington publisher Evening
Star Newspaper Company president Washington
D. c.
Owners The Evening WASHINGTON
c.
under the will Of Crosby
Ethel Moves Theodore
Elizabeth N Hempstone
Noyes Rudolph Max Kaufmann
Kaufman; s. H Kaufman.
Fleming Newbold, Howard Mary
Adams Philip Kaunmann Adams
Boyd and Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan All addresses
except Barbara K Murray Dunkirk, N. Elizabeth
Vaughan. Greenwich. Conn.
Known bondholders other holders
Average copies Of of publication sold
distributed through
during twelve months September 1898:
Circulation.
Net Paid Crcua ton 13614o 146668
Unpaid Circulation up copies
given for service, etc) 1892 755
Total Average Circulation 1884 147423
(sisned) FLEMING NEwBoLD
Business Manager.
10th day Of October 1888
(seal) N. RAYMOND
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Colds
Continued From First Page

from getting into the blood stream.
These can easily be differentiated mi
croscopically since they take up q red
stain which does not color the neutro-
philes.
Types Of F1lterabie Virus.
Colds supposedly are due to an in
fective organism, belonging to one or
more types Of filterable virus. The
body builds up a protective mech
anism 50 that one cold usually i'm
munizes its victim against another
for at least two months. Yet in spite
of this there are thousands of per-
sons who have one cold after an
other" to the bewilderment of their
family physicians. Or they may have
discharging noses all winter.
A form OF cold which, DR.. Hansel
said. almost invariably is due to an
allergy Is the very violent cold which
comes suddenly, lasts day or two,
and clears up completely in just as
short order
The common allergic "colds" of
warm weather, due to aliergies to vari-
Gus types of pollen and appearing
only when this particular pollen is
in the air, are we'll known. They al
most always disappear with winter.
But that is the time when the peren-
nial cold is most common. Dr. Han
sci pointed out. Persons stay indoors
and may be breathing in constantly the
Evening star., 1938-10-10
CATHOLIC OFFICIALS
OPEN Meeting HERE
Welfare Conference Sessions
Bring 100 Members of U. S.
Hierarchy to City.

A series Of conferences bringing to-
kether more than 100 members of the
American hierarchy of the Catholic
Church opened here today with the
fall meeting of the administrative
board OF the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference.
Tomorrow the members of the
Board Of Trustees Of Catholic Uni
versity will meet. and on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday there will be a
general session Of the hierarchy at
the university. Cardinal Dougherty
Of Philadelphia will be present at the
latter meeting, and Cardinal O'Con-
nell also Is expected to attend.
The conferences administrative
board consists of 10 archbishops and
bishops, together with 10 bishops who
serve as auxiliaries to the board.
Archbishop Edward Mooney of Detroit
Is general chairman Of the board and
episcopal chairman of the Executive
Committee. Other board members are
Archbishops Samuel A. Stritch. Mil
waukee; Joseph F. Rummel, New Or
leans; John Gregory Murray. st.
Paul: John j. NIFTY, San Francisco,
and Bishops John B. Peterson, Man
chester, N. H.; Edwin v. O'Hara,
Great Falls, Mont; Francis c. Kelley,
Oklahoma City; Hugh c. Boyle, Pitts
hurgh, and John Mark Cannon, Erie,
Pa. Assisting members are Bishops
Edward F. Hoban, Rockford. nj; En-
NETT M. Walsh, Charleston. S. c.; Karl
Alter, Toledo; John A. Duffy, Buffalo,
and Francis P. Keough, Providence,
r. I.
Members Of the administrative
board for the coming year will be
named at the general meeting be-
ginning Wednesday. They will meet
for organization on Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
REYNOLDSFAvORS
ALASKA WARBASE
Military Development Of
Area Strongly Urged by
Senator.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, OF
North Carolina, a member of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
came out strongly today for the
military development of Alaska.
In an interview published in the
Army and Navy Journal, Senator
Reynolds recommended establishment
of large Army air base at Fairbanks
and naval air bases at Kodiak and
Sitka. The United States, he said,
also should have defenses at Atu,
which is several hundred miles west
OF the Hawaiian Islands and is the
closest United States point to Japan.
There should be something at
Nome and Wainwright and perhaps
Point Barrow" he said. Moreover, in
few years I expect naval authorities
viii want to develop Dutch Harbor."
Senator Reynolds urged the con-
struction Of the United States Canada
Alaska highway and said better steam
snip service was needed between West
Coast points and Alaska
He said he intended introducing
bill at the next session of Congress
calling on the State Department to
establish title to Wrangel Island,
northwest of Alaska. This island, now
listed as Russian, was first claimed for
the United States by the Jeanette
Expedition in 1879.
Evening star., 1938-10-10


a
"A P.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
BECK0N
BRITISH TOPACT
Promise of Troops Recall
Cited in Roundabout
Bid by Rome.

BACKGROUND
Anglo Italian Easter pact has re-
nrained ineffective because OF Brit
ish demand that Spanish cipil
Ddr issue be settled first. This
has been taken to mean NTH
dratoal BY Italy OF troops fighting
on side OF Gen. Franco in Spain.
Saturday Franco announced re-
pdtriation OF all Italians pho hare
been in Spain longer than 1S
months.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 10.-Italy issued 4
roundabout invitation to Britain to
consider their outstanding differences
settled today, now that start has been
promised on withdrawal Of Fascist
troops in Spain.
A bulletin of the official Informazione
Diplomatica Of the foreign Office ex-
pressed belief that a Substantial re-
patriation Of Italian legionnaires might
prompt Britain to make effective the
Italian-British Mediterranean agree
ments Of April 16
While such result would be well
come, the statement added, it did not
dictate the decision.
Occasion for the withdrawal, In
formazione Diplomatica said, was that
the civil war may be considered de-
cided in GnsurgenD Generalissimo
Frances favor"
10000 Believed Affected.
Plans are for withdrawal Of those
italian Legionnaires who served in the
conflict for more than l8 months.
Unofficial estimates placed the num-
Der at 10000
French frontier sources heard
$4,000 would leave Spain Wednes-
day aboard three Italian troop ships
now at Seville, and that some in
fantry units, artillery and aviation
would remain. The italian govern
ment said on October 18, 1887,
there never were more than 10000
Italian Legionnaires in Spain.
Highest foreign estimates have been
up to 100000
1nformazione Diplomatica declared
the decision to bring home these fight
ers was decided before the Munich
conference on Czechoslovakia averted
European war danger, and that 1t was
not connected with the European Nom
intervention Committee efforts to re-
move all foreign fighters from Spain.
Hitch in Talks Seen.
Political circles interpreted the Ital-
ian statement to indicate that last
weeks daily consultations between
Foreign Minister Count Ciano and
the British Ambassador. Lord Perth,
did not make marked progress toward
reconciling Italian British interests.
These quarters considered 1t GER
tain that Count Ciano informed the
Ambassador Of the withdrawal plans.
The fact that the British have not
thus far declared effective the Easter
peace understanding was taken to in
dicate that other obstacles persist.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

f1rSt symptoms II . large, sloughing-
ulcer Of the palate or pharynx. This
Is accompanied by severe anemia. The
malady, DR.. Figi said, Is on the in
crease and is believed to be due to the
use Of certain coal tar products, not
ably amidopyrine, which Is remark
able pain killer and can be purchased
at drug stores without prescriptions.
Apparently persons subject to head
aches get into the habit Of taking 1t
and eventually build up = cumulative
overdose in the blood which Is fatal.
Wild Yeast Organism Fatal
Another Of the rare fatal diseases
is torulosis, caused by wild yeast
organism which gets into the brain.
Before it has invaded the brain tis-
sues, DR.. Figi said, it usually stops
for . time in the upper respiratory
tract or in the ears and If 1t can be
diagnosed in this stage something may
be done to prevent further progress.
Another rare malady. seldom very Sc
rious, Is chronic thrush. Thrush
characterized by the appearance Of
white spots in the mouth and caused
by another parasitic fungus, is often
seen in infants and as q rule clears up
in . few days without serious conse-
quences.
When it attacks adults, Dr. Figi said,
1t continues indefinitely and in very
severe cases may result in . mouth
cancer.
He also described disfiguring nose
malady, rhinoscleroma, which is due
to q bacillus rarely encountered in
this country but common In Central
and Eastern Europe. 1t, is chiefly en-
countered in immigrant women and
may last from Is to 80 years before it
disappears.
New Use for Sulfanilamide.
A new use of sulfanilamfde in the
treatment of trachoma, disease Of
the eye whose victims develop thick,
granulated eye-lids, white film over
the eyeball and inability to open the
eyes in strong light, was described by
Dr. Harry S. Grade, president Of the
academy, as "the greatest advance in
the treatment of this malady in 100
years"
The disease is especially prevalent
among the American Indians and Is
believed to be due to some fllterable
virus. Dr. Fred Loe, Indian Bureau
physician. told of treating 140 patients
on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in
South Dakota. A few Of the patients
gave little response, but in the ma
jority Of cases the inflamed eyes and
eye-lids cleared, the film over the eye
balls disappeared, and the victims were
able to see in bright sunlight In some
cases the beneficial effects began to
be apparent in "a to 4s hours, even
when the binding disease had been
present for years.
Dr. Cradle said that he himself had
adopted the treatment and found that
about three weeks of sulfanilamide ad-
ministration produced results almost
identical with those obtained from
three to six months of treatment with
dressings for the eyes
Evening star., 1938-10-10
nents have become adept woodsmen

ments have become adept woodsmen
during the weeks preliminary to the
exercises. They have built imitation
farmyards and other forms OF camou-
flage to hide from aerial cameras and
sharp eyes their guns and equipment.
Fort Bragg officers out for Sunday ex-
ercise rides many times ride directly
into camouf1aged positions before
spotting them. greatly to the Joy Of the
grounding anti-aircraft men who had
dug in there.
No previous exercises in American
military history have ever brought
together such large forces Of both anti
aircraft artillery and combat aviation.
Never has there been such careful
planning to collect precise data upon
which tacticians and technicians alike
can base decisions as to the future
development OF a sound national de-
fense against the menace OF aerial
bombardment.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
DALADlER PARTISAN
BEATEN IN ELECTION
Radical Socialists Lose First
Vote Since Munich Peace.
Referendum Demanded.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Premier Daladier's
Radical Socialist party lost its first
election since the Munich peace and
faced . growing demand today for a
. national referendum on the issue Of
foreign policies.
A Radical Independent, Pierre Masse,
won the senatorial seat from Herault
Sunday, defeating his Radical Social
list opponent, 462 to 39l. A Radical
Socialist previously had held the seat.
The calls for dissolution Of the
Chamber OF Deputies and general
election to determine the will of the
people came from representatives Of
al factions.
Premier Daladier himself has been
reported in favor of asking a popular
mandate for his shift in foreign policy
toward cooperation with Germany
and Italy.
Communists formally have de-
naAnded dissolution, while the Social
lists, still noncommittal, are growing
daily more hostile to M. Daladier's 8
efforts to settle differences with Italy,
even at the cost Of an insurgent VIC
tory In the Spanish civil war.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
BISHOP HUNT TO GIVE
LECTURE HERE FRIDAY
Salt Lake City Prelate to Talk
Under Auspices of Convert
League at Willard.

The Most Rev. Duane Hunt. bishop
OF Salt Lake City, Utah. and widely
known for his weekly broadcasts on
spiritual topics. will lecture at the Will
lard Hotel at BIS pm. Friday under
the auspices of the Convert League
Of the Catholic Daughters of America.
Bishop Hunt will be introduced by
the Rev. DR.. A. J. Burggraff, presi-
dent Of st. Pauls College The Rev.
DR.. John K. Cartwright of the Immac-
ulate Conception Church will speak
on Current Affairs"
Miss Florence Winter, national
chairman, will preside; Miss Josephine
Walsh, grand regent, will deliver the
address Of welcome, and vocal selec-
tions will be given by John Mcmahon
of st. Matthews Choir, with DR.. NAL
ton Boyce as accompanist. The public
Is invited.