davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
POLITICAL TALKS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Continued from Page One)

etc. He stated an instance OF what
these favored nation treaties were
doing, when he saw a foreign ship
at Duluth loaded down with pap
err, while papers mills Of our own
state were shut down. We buy from
Brazil 100000 worth of coffee each
year, and in return we sell $4,000
worth of autos to them. He said
we should have made them buy $780,
900 Of American products to bal
ance imports and exports for real
trade agreement. We are getting
the short end of the deal. He be-
rated the pump-priming efforts Of
the New Dealers and said that fut-
ure generations would have to pay
the huge bill. The more the gov
eminent spends, he continued in
part, the higher will be the taxes.
Thus the citizen will have less to
spend and as a consequence will
have lower living standards. In
mentioning several projects built
at government expense, which have
been foolish ventures, he said he
wanted to see that every dollar
spent would bring 100 cents of value
in return.
Harold Stassen
w. M. Parker introduced Harold
Stassen, Republican candidate for
governor, at the fair Monday night.
He spoke regarding the problems
of the State Of Minnesota and stat
ed that he was carrying on the cam
paign so ably started by his friend,
Bill Parker. He said he found a
wave of disapproval Of the state ad-
ministration all over the state, and
with it a determination that there
must be a change this fall. He said
this was not a campaign against
the Farmer-Lbor party, but against
a small group of radical leaders
who have taken over the reins of
the party. The issues of this cam
paign are above party lines, he said,
and he welcomed Democrats, indie
pendent voters and Farmer-Labor-
ties to help bring about the change
of government desired. He discuss
ed agriculture as the foremost prob
lem Of the state, and asked people
not to lose sight of the fact that
the farmer is the very backbone of
the state. He continued that we
cannot have sound conditions or in
crease employment unless the far
mers prosper. In this connection
he made the following statement:
1T should never be more attractive
to loaf at State Of Minnesota ex-
pense than to work on a Minnesota
farm" In discussing old age as
sistance, he said we must never
shirk responsibility to those in
need. He pledged economy in gov
eminent and under his civil service
offering said men and women on
the payroll of the state must be
maintained on service rendered, not
as corporals in a political machine.
He also pledged that If elected mo
one supporting either Communism
or Fascism will be permitted on the
payrolls of Minnesota" He recon-
mended labor relations law pat
termed after laws Of Norway, Swed-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
MOVING MERRY-GO-ROUND-

Three Sank Centre families will
climb aboard the fall moving mer-
ry-go-round this week with their
moving date set as September list,
today. The whole thing revolyes
about the fact that Ed Borgmann
purchased the Third Street StrebeI
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Borgmann will
move from the Brown house on
Grove Lake to the Strebel home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. O'Connell will
quit the Strebel home to go into.
the Meyerton house on Birch street.
Present residents of the Birch
Street home, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Bushey, will occupy the residence
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Borgmann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
NEW MUNICH COLISEUM
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH
DANCE

Wedding dance for Henry Hadersbeck and Dorothy
Weisbrich, featuring "Sternie" Sternberg and his
orchestra with Swinging Rhythm" Always great
favorite at leading bathrooms. Coming Sunday, Sep
TENDER IL, JACK KANE and His Gang!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

Batteries: Holdingford, Ebnet ano
Fedor; Melrose, Matchinsky and
Rolfzen.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
PARIS, LONDON
SEE EYE TO EYE,
DALADIER SAYS
Reveals Chamberlain
Coup After Conference

PARIS. Sept. Is G.N.sJ
Premier Edouard Daladier oi
France revealed today that Brit
ish Prime Minister Chamberlain's
decision to confer at Berchtes
gaden with Chancellor Hitler fol
lowed a personal telephone con
versation between the British and
French government chiefs.
I'm view Of rapid develop
ment Of events in Czecho-
slovakia," said Daladier, (which
rendered negotiations on the
spot difficult, took the initia-
tive to establish personal, direct
contact with Prime Minister
Chamberlain.
MY object was to examine
with him the possibility OF
adopting exceptional procedure
which would permit examina-
ton with Germany Of the most
effective measures to assure
friendly solution Of the differ
ences separating the Sudeten
Germans and the Prague gov
ernment, and thus maintain the
peace Of Europe.
Am, therefore, particularly
happy that the two governments
should see eye to eye"
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
London 7hTOEsgs
Pray For Peace
Mrs. Chamberlain
Leads Vigil at
Westminster

LONDON, Sept. is U.N.S).
The soaring columns Of old West
minister Abbey today looked down
on one Of the most moving scenes
in its centuries Of history-hun-
dreds of people. most Of whom
know the horrible realities Of
war, praying for peace.
First to kneel in a three-day
vigil was Mrs. Neville Chamber
lain, wife Of the prime minister,
who at that very moment was
flying to an Alpine village in
Bavaria on a mission Of peace.
HUNDREDS PRAY
Hundreds added their prayers
to hers. They gathered around
the plain black slab in the nave
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

which covers the body Of Great
Britain's unknown warrior.
Nearby, framed on a pillar, was
the Congressional Medal Of
honor, given to the unknown SOL
der by the United States.
Background to the kneeling
hundreds were the monuments to
Britain's heroes Of the arts Of
war and peace-Gladstone and
Disraeli, Major Andre, General
Wolfe, Newton and Bacon and
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Cobb Breaks
Speed Mark
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ~
low-countryman, Capt. George e.
r. Eyston.
In establishing the new record,
Cobb achieved q two-year ambi-
ton.
Proving the supremacy Of his
odd-looking Railton Speedster,
which weighs about 1000 pounds,
Cobb shot through the measured
mile twice at fantastic speeds,
first for $500 miles per hour and
q second tmie at 347.16 miles per
hour.
Cobb was confident his third
attempt would be charm when,
attired in his customary white
gabardlne driving suit, he was
lifted into the cockpit Of the Rail
ton this morning.
Without delay, at 1857 o. m.
.tE. 8. t., the twin engines roared
and he was off to reach his peak
speed in five miles-it took Eyston
six miles to reach the measured
mile. IT was evident before he
rocketed past the flags marking
the entrance to the measured mile
his foot was On. the floor.
Sizzling Speed
With the sizzling speed Of a
cannon projectile and half the
speed of sound, he flashed by the
timing tower. He recorded the
highest speed ever attained By
man on land. $500 miles per
hour.
Cobb's run was made under
ideal weather conditions, with q
crowd Of about 1000 to witness
the thrilling achievement.
Scores of American Legion
naires en- route to Los Angeles
saw Cobb become the first driver
to pass the 350-mile mark.
The British amateur driver
established his great speed record
in one Of the StrangeSt racing
automobiles ever constructed. The
2,5O0-horsepower car reSembled q
giant bug more than an auto
mobile.
The beetle-shaped car is pow
cred by two 12cylinder, 1850:
horsepower Napier aero engines
and weighs just under 1000
pounds, less than half the weight
Of Captain Eyston's Thunderbolt.
Course Blurred
The Railton has no radiator
and no tail. It's streamined
aluminium body can be lifted IN
one piece off the chassis, like the
lid Of o kettle.
The aluminium shell covers the
whole chassis, with no breaks IN
the smooth contour except a pane
Of mica in the cockpit just above
the nose of the car.
Cobb, 37-year-old bachelor, who
frequently has expressed the hope
that he can negotiate $50 miles
an hour, commented:
"It was an unusual sensation
today. The speed was SO great
that the course became blurred
after q while, and just kept
my foot on the accelerator until
7 figured we were through the
measured mile"
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Clipper Wreekage
Reported FounC

MANILA, P. l., Sept. is uN.S0.
Government and Post Office Off
cials today were investigating re-
ports that pieces Of wreckage from
the missing Hawaiian Clipper,
which disappeared July %. had
been found near Malaga.
Post Office authorities said they
received q garbled message from
Malaga, on Samoa Island. indicat-
ing pieces from the plane had
been found. IT
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
All Parties Hail
Chamberlain

LONDON, Sept. Is (I.N.SJ.
Leaders Of all British pOliti.
cal parties today hailed the
decision Of Prime Minister
Chamberlain to confer with
Chancellor Hitler as an "act
of leadership which would
fire the imagination Of the
world"
One political spokesman
linked the prime minister to
. "man who loves peace 50
much that he was willing,
like MOhamet, to 60 to the
mountain"
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
TYPHOID SUITS

After an epidemic Of typhoid r
Croydon, England, 100 damagt
suits have been filed against the
municipality for loss of relatives
and business.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Pope Lduds Premier

that the Pontiff, COM
menting on Chamberlain's
trip in a morning con-
ference with Cardinal
Pacelli, papal secretary Of
state, remarked:
"His gesture places him
among the greats Of hu-
manity."
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
PONTIFF'S PLEA

Shakespeare, and Englan d s
Kings.
PONTIFFS PLEA
And in Italy Pope Plus ordered
the Catholic faithful throughout
the world to pray for peace.
Scores kept pouring into West
minister Abbey throughout the day
It's clergy ordained that it would
remain open day and night
through Saturday for special
prayers for divine intercession In
the cause Of peace.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

, ROME, Sept. Is
Q.N.S.).-Prime Minister
Chamberlain's decision to
have a faee-to-face talk
with Chancellor Hitler on
the European crisis won
him high praise today
from Pope Plus.
1t was learned from an
unimpeachable sourc e
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
KiWdnis Boys Band
Benefit Is Planned

Parents Of members Of the
Kiwanis Club Boys Band will give
a party for the benefit of the band
Saturday at 8 p. m. at the Com
Imunity House, Columbia Pike.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
u. S. TO ADHERE
TO NEUTRALITY
in CZECH CRISIS
Roosevelt, Hull Agree
To Keep Hands Off

Continued from Page II
this Government will maintain
q strict "hands off" attitude.
President Roosevelt and Hull
were represented as determined to
leave no stone unturned to pre-
vent a repetition of the events
of 1914-18 from dragging the Unit
ed States into another European
war.
A series Of emergency measures,
including the neutrality act, are
ready to be placed in effect on
presidential order on an outbreak
of war abroad to prevent unneces-
sary American involvement.
NO COMMITMENTS
It was emphasized that the
United States has not, nor is it
prepared, to make any definite
commitments to any European
power in the present dynamite
laden situation.
An attitude Of freedom of
action" has been determined upon.
and will be maintained, it was as
serted.
dors Joseph Kennedy at London, !,
William Bullitt at Paris, Hugh
Wilson at Berlin and Wilbur j.
Carr at Prague, to the foreign
offices Of the governments to
which they are accredited, have
been for the sole purpose of keep
ing the United States informed
on developments, it was stated by
officials here.
Neither Britain nor France has
requested or been given any COM
mttmentS binding America in any
manner, it was declared.
OFFICIALS SILENT
Hull and other high government
officials maintained official ST.
lence on the dramatic flight of
Prime Minister Chamberlain to
Germany for talk with Chan
cellor Hitler in an eleventh hour
attempt to avert a catastrophe
war.
Privately, how ever, officials
cheered Chamberlain decision
and fervently hoped a peaceable
solution Of the gravest crisis since
1914 will be found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-20
~ g SS. Us -, -
By MAX SALTMARSH NNzzAz sEssgAgsaNN


~ -, u t,'e $500 o -,5e ~ :"
"d % ne aI,.-;.'T, , 1882 ~
Dut Su.e-S 100. SasSt - ner. s,.e
4I4cES9l way ~ 'o 3c- Ct.e oe' ~ Sol'
uId nave pee! '.'I y UuS u l.le o 81
low VINO pI-i..eo ,.-- = MOI e
He beaTet al me. Son, ne
craW.ec me Investigation ~as
placed in nv hands one year ago,
and It took me Just three months
10 reac5 thai conclusion. but. mind
you. I'd nae q .1t Of ground 70
cover before / got thcTe' ! sailed
Tor france T November. got %
Nee and pal5 an .ntormaI call on
me printer Only p discover that
he aac expired taree months ear
per from 902r'-:a'.ure Heart
failure IS q co-Eco3eat Complaint.
Inc tag that The gentleman had
expired a, TIE very moment mat
me HEea ll9aiICH .dl Ccgn Decd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-20
Death In august

L / )AQ~Ct u GLIlC ttN't &c
i Grlmolre appeared as usual.
but under no imprint Of publisher
or printer and subsequent in
quirieS elected the fact that It
had been haWked round the news
agencies by an unknown lndl.I-
dual whom have been unable to
trace He was a tall fellow am
told shabby doWnCast down al
the heel down and out Dlrt-Col0r
all over and a dirty soul
He funbled IN his pocket and
extracted shabby. crump'ed
leahet Here we are" SAID he
opening it and adjusting a pair q
shell-rimmed glasses on his nose.
The predictions for the month Of
August Advertisements were car
RED in The previous issues. but not.
YOU will perceive. IN this one from
which | argue the use Of \ private
printing press The author IS not
rlsklnR the disclosure Of his den
titv
walked across and peered over
his shoulder The paper and PRINT
ing were Of the cheapest, and the
top of the page was ornamented
with a wildly executed drawing
Of a goat
The month Of August il re-
marked encouragingly. would wit
ness some Of the worst disasters in
the history Of France. for strikes,
civil disturbances cpidcmiCs. all
would take their toll Of the an
happy population.
SadiStlc crimes. I ran, would be
rampant: and finally, towards the
end OF the month. an event would
shatter the very foundations Of
international relations
A prominent American Finan-
cier, honored and respected at
home and abroad. would meet
with a sudden and dreadful end
while vaCationlng on the Riviera.
The assassin would. unfortunately.
make good his escape, and public
opinion in the United States would
be profoundly stirred.
The fact that he was negotiating
a vast merger with certain promi-
nent French banking houses was
not overlooked by the aSSaSSjns,
and his sudden demise would I'M
doubtedly create a panic in the
mOney-markets Of the world
Hugo by my side had been read
ing word for word with NE. while
Ottllie Wills. perched on the OPP
poSite arm Of Cummings chair.
watched our faces anxiouSly.
You see?" she broke out, a triffe
breathleSSlv. as we came to the
end It's Uncle Virgce---it could
be no one else There's no one like
hahn IN American finance at the
moment But" She ran her fin
gers through her chestnut curls
with an almost conlical effect @
bCWildcUmcnt-"that merger, /.
was only suggested last fall. and
nothing appeared about il In the
papers TN late spring Uncle VIZ
goes been fighting for il tooth ard
nall-but someone must have Ect
wind Of H."
Vladimir RakovSkv. mag
i0C Hugo suggested dry.y. ana
DUo07E nodded
he got - his feet and faced US.
an u0W.c'3v bat somehow con-
waoi.os figure That gentleman
gAS ccU C~tul connections. as t0.t
you lie has MS finger on :Ae
au'se p th.S cou1;r's political
a~5 6oa1I.ai arteries NJ s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-20

matter Ii can mean much more than the good
health of your family alone, because water
contamination can endlnger the health of an
entire community Good plumbing is SO vital
that YOU should be sure that your present
plumbing is good
Enuust your plumbing only 10 Master
Plumbers They have the knowledge skill and
experience necessary to assure safe, hcalthful.
economical plumbing. Buy your fixtures from
them Place upon them the entire responsible
ity, as YOU would upon your dentist
Your Master Plumber can recommend the
Standard" Plumbing Fixtures best suited
for your requirements, help YOU plan a new
Bathroom powder room or kitchen. and ar
range the financing on low FILA. terms. And
remember, Standard" Plumbing Fixtures.
sold through Master Plumbers, cost no more
than Others
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-20

Marked For Murder,

) DInnlag continued .mmed.-
sicily bought CODY Of The Grl-
ire cst iCc.Q z Fl, The eVl-
GAS year
There e., III, 81 er,n4ov tvre
and uIth Tie fawery and fantastic
.erD.age uaica tre writer affected.
tcre four pred CtI0ns Wa.c9 made
las SKIN t.nrle and his neart beat
urrceDt Div quicker for they fore
cast xl'l q remarkable precision
II detail 'he sudden deaths Of four
ew ncnt gentlemen Wh0 had met
ttrlr ends m the previous wear
The Grin ire "a been nub-
l.sao9 IN January The deaths Rad
occurred ~ The fofIouiro Narcr
Nav Auoust and Ncvon7her Mr.
pocke,t .as p lo.el. headed man
he et1I refused - oelieve IN the
protective MOVERS 81 aStrolOgv but
instead q ytry on ms and an
Ser fGea occurred TO Abundance
~. taat these deaths and the re-
s.lfa0t bIoalv profitable lnsur-
e.ee claims had been enoiDnered
bv some Derson or persons and
that orc ~ them with a distorted
sen. T. If numor was amusing HIM
self a4 announcing fnnm in al
vance through the medium Of HE
GrWoire
Uss t.I9ay ,.ae ,o.rry a. a.
end ua f4.~a ,;~.o ~ ~, No
and rnsua,, The s,nau nr'n,lno Is
t.bilsh,,~ NJ foa Crj,1o5ro
saw tie l,ob, n4rb first nj Ianmarv
tuf 49, .,-,,r.a,o, ub,Io adr,,,.
f.ro+ser,,4.I,c.,,nn and n,arI, a,,no
,f .to ,rocIo,,s rro1,r,;nr ahso-
l.+efy srd c,n,rIl.,olv rarnsed -
disclose tho name If tho client uho
o,.,s resnoos,bta for - There vae
nothing moro N ho done II no
frfa his s,,.nic,one r. tho IocaI M.
Ice ttev unuld l,uoh ~ bin, e
t- asked f,r neln ~ trac,na ,ha
rvsfar.oYs as,roIpocI nov ",omid
.r... e,,,',to 400 m, ,,an, nor,o
pei o., oodno 40 oa.,, ,'fs'',,
s .h....,. - colloa, - So. -
Hu-ean Vfri,as "a fov,d - h,s
engagement mi no was nci,o
taken s,r.n,,eI, TIC c,,rc,s C,I.c
I,rso,-a,;o, ,,ae fro5 "a ,,Lod =
,.,r,1,,..f. -.
oee,(5 anta -, ,'r ra,,5 - afy
- ,ee.,,o az 81 - - - ~ - ~.
- i,, go - 1870. 10 ~ a. -
.I'. "a INV N'SO '''S '0'i q Oh
n ~. D...;.. 10000
~. -'.-''.s..,i I'I,'il!ih pauseI ~
s,4 ~ -, ~, 9oe ;iiY 'a''
ma -, obI,,a. - - 49,,
o..raa ia 80; "a - 49,, ,''I - s,0t -
prs - = ranraeont.ti,,o - 80
Aror,c,, pnroon - n,Con, A.
p.ol.,,e. $50 ~ ~ , W.-.'I' ." va.
f,eary u,hich IA ar,no IA 81 80 tI1e
acrnauon as firmly as il had the
-.-'.. 'i'.5'l ; ! ne VISITOR; whSse
~. ~ 80, ~ ,t. Vsc't uGp.e'cu
ce- prsl,3cr, i,. 49,, 80 ~ 80 80 80
,.ro...l - ~ % ~
r..a - ~ !lIV eile1e - u
+.r, A., -, ~. ~. WY W 49,
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,rca.,,cc -, - nold - .ouro
eo,,....,.,[.' =, -, - 80 =. 80
49,, - =, y, .',e 10y < "a Cieat
LIS. 4a-.';.., ~ Ssui' =. i" .iINil :
,..-..c3 - ~ . ~ . 'o.' " '''
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..., ..',.'.,..'1 - ~. "a ~ ~ O"lag
Aer, 49, n,..., .,,lJ ,.
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,,.. ,.,1,,so,, "a 49,, g., -,t,;,h,
be ms sbia - go - I 49,, &c, ,,os
..e fsc, ri hoh;,5 T. = r,, -,
s,rsr,os %, - 800 S''T ~, au a ~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-20
National League
American League

All games postponed raj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
RELIGIOUS SECT
 ENACTS RITUAL
Los HermanOs Penitentes in Good Friday Cere=
 monies That Are Secret

Taos, N. M., April 15-(UP)- Blood-spattered stones, lu m CT ashes and crude wooden crosses from which hung human effigies told a mute tory today of the Good Friday vituals of Los Hermanos Penitentes, secret religious sect. Members held their annual pre- Easter ceremonies last night. With barred feet they walked from their meeting houses to hilltops they had selected for symbolic cruciflXions. There, while suffering from self torture they saw one of their num- Der tied to a cross and left to hang for many minutes. The ceremonies, conducted by numerous charters in New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Utah and Texas, were the annual rites over centuries of Los Hermanos Penitentes or The Penitent Brothers"
 Ceremonies Kept Secret
 Exactly what transpires at these gatherings never has been aScer- tained by outsiders. Although some of the members are Known to au- thorities and to residents, they re- fuse to discuss their religion.
 Several travellers reported today that they had seen the crosses. Those familiar with the area knew that the brothers met at their chap ter houses, stripped themselves of all their clothing except cotton trousers, beat one another's backs with whips until they bled, and then walked barefooted across sharp mountain stones to the crucifixionS.
 Each chapter has it's own cere- mony. Each chose by lot one of it's members to be Christ. He carried the cross from the meeting house to the hilltop. Often the distance is several miles. Usually the cross is so heavy that he is forced to half carry, half drag it. After the Christ is taken down, an effigy is nailed to the cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
LADIES GARMENT WORKERS DELAY
Union Has Not Yet Voted to Stay With New ClO
 Organization

New York, April 15-(UP)-David Dubinsky said today that his Inter- national Ladies' Garment Workers Union, second largest of the 10 orig inal c. I. O. unions, would decide at the next meeting of it's executive board whether it was willing to join a permanent national c. I. O. or ganization.
 He said the garment workers never conceived" the Committee for Industrial Organization to be "a permanent competitive organization in the American trade union field"
 He Is Opposed
 His implication was that he, as president of the l. L. c. w. U., op- posed the decision made at c. l.. O. conference in Washington to set up 8 permanent organization, and that his union might quit the c. l. O.. However he did not say so definite ly, and Tuesday he denied that his union had made any such decision. The decision would be up to the g members of the board He called the Washington decision a newly cre- ated situation" affecting the c. I. O. as the garment workers originally conceived it when they joined. The I. L. G. w. U. has 252,O00 members. Dubinsky always has opposed dual The Garment Workers representative at the Washington conference, Julius Hochman, ab- stained from voting on the national organization plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
TWO AMERICANS
 BACK FROM SPAIN

New York. April 15-(UP)-Two young Americans who fought with the Spanish Loyalist armies re- turned today on the Liner Manhat- tan, on which they slowed away at Havre.
 Charles Scarpello, 25, of Balti- more, exhibited silver watch which he said he took from Fas- cist colonel who was killed in the Belchite offensive.
 I'm not one of these guys who come back and say they're sorry they went over." he said. I'm glad I went"
 Edward Marquette. 28, of 59 East Brookline St., Boston, said he spe- cialized in plastic surgery at Tufts college. He served with hospital physician and was wounded three times.
 Both were released by immigra- ton officials.