davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28

hit new low and that must be at
tributed to the unusually cool sum-
mer this year. It wasn't one of
those blistering years that makes
one yearn for q dip in the lake.
Now dog days, that steal over Sank
Lake, each August have set in and
cut the swimming to a nil proper
ton as swimmers spurn the dirty
colored water. 4. One thing that
cut attendance more than ever was
the absence of any downtown ten
mis- courts, according to both Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey. Last year in a
program Of tennis instruction, the
library court was filled the day
long with enthusiastic youngsters.
This year the court was gone and
provision for another to replace 1t
failed to materialize. =. Your cor
respondent is glad the statement
came from those in the know this
time, instead of our rambling re-
marks. /. Now Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey left for Minneapolis, where the
coach is taking on brain fodder for
the rest of the summer at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
At the Park the other evening
one of those wandering hos was
warming up with little horse
shoe. Those who watched were
astounded. In each four losses,
he'd lay them all i'm for coun-
tiers. And out of each four, he
was nearly certain to take one
ringer. Soon the gallery
mounted as hbitzers watched,
and shortly he was giving free
ly of his talent, In lessons to the
kids.
Orchids were losses at Sank Cen
tres park set up last Friday when
Hutchinson's park board superin-
tendent visited the layout. Ac-
cording to those with whom he con-
versed he was struck favorably with
the setup as whole. He liked the
room the new addition afforded, the
picnic grounds. !. But he rang in
this observation: That the park had
great possibilities, but that in his
opinion, at present, the park was
undeveloped. And most people
here realized that, and when funds
are available, the place will be made
more than ever the recreational
haven of the city. And whilst
we're on the park and it's setup,
vote of thanks ought to go to Vird
Neal for his fine supervision and
upkeep of the park property. f. !.
Orchids to you, Vird. 49,.
Duck-The boys who spent the
fall days carrying gun and get
ting stiff with cold in a blind along
the lake are well pleased, for the
most part, with the double-barreled
features of the new duck hunting
season. This year for stretch
of forty-five days from October LIST
to November 14th, they can blast
away. And the consensus of opin-
ion is that there will be plenty of
teal as well as other breeds. :.
Well, the boys were getting all hap
py over the fact that the shooting
would begin before sunrise this
year, but faint so. That early
morning opening was merely recon-
mended and press reports were mis-
leading if not carefully studied. ;. :.
You still have the fixed hour of sew
en- to begin. :. BY p. m. the blast
ing will all be over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

Waterville, Oct. 2e-Dr. George Harley will be the speaker ct Meth- odist Youth Rally ct the Waterviiie M. E. Church next Tuesday evening ct 6 o'clock. Adults and young people are invited as this will De their last opportunity to hear this speaker who will return to Africa shortly.
 Telescope Enjoyed
 Rev. Joseph Swain Of Seymour on authority on astronomy, wal guest speaker ct the meeting Of tho EpWorth League Society "Wednesday evening ct the Grace Methodist church. Rev. Mir. Swain was equipped with c telescope, and oil members of the society went into the ad. joining school yard and gazed into the heavens, while he explained many things of interest
 Wednesday evening, November 9th following c regular business meet. ing Of the society which will be con. ducted by Betty Wilson, president . talk will De given by MT. and Mrs Malcolm Tofsberg, missionaries t North Africa, who gre arriving iF Waterbury this evening, where they will visit with relatives, MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft of Woicott
 Mrs. EoFsberg is the former Enid Miller, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Irving Miller, who lived for many years on the eouthmayd road ir
 Waterbury. She later attended Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois where she met Malcolm ForcbeFg who was later to become her hus. band. Both she and Mfr. YorsbeF1 trained for missionary work, afst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

wealth and income is Q false note thas is now bringing It's own retri- button. Stimulated by the presi- dents example, echoing his reiterat- cd assurance that everything will he all right If only sufncient purchas- ing power is distributed down be- low, 0 horde of political hangers on are going to town. If 6 little purchasing power at the bottom IS good, they say, then surely much purchasing power is better. So they exploit the hopes and fears of old people, and are elected on promises of thirty dollars every Thursday or sixty dollars every Saturday, or whatever 1t takes to wiu.
 "The fallacy in all this, of course, is that money Is not wealth. A state or Q nation may print and distribute thirty dollars every Thursday but no old person can eat thirty dol- lars: you cannot put the piece of paper in the pot and cook 1t; you cannot sew 1t into clothes to put on your back. Money has value only as 1t represents goods created by work or services rendered"
 STARTED MANY THINGS
 BUT FINISHES FEW
 Tn analysing the New Deal rec- ord to date Representative Barton continues:
 Judging by the record of six years, I believe MT. Roosevelt will be remembered as Q sincere hue fnanitarian, as c man of courage when the nation had almost lost It's courage, as the inaugurator of immense reforms and the awakener of the national conscience. Also as one who started many things but finished few, who stepping out of the White House after eight years of unremittent legislation, left to his successor the herculean task of re- vising his reforms and making them work: and the even more chal- lenging problem of how to arouse spirit of patriotism and self-sac- rlfice to make people willing to tighten Up their belts and pull the country out of the financial bog into wi.ich extravagance and cock-eyed economies have plunged t."
 MT. Barton believes that the next president, if Republican, should appoint the ablest administrators the country can provide to his cabi- net and place responsibility upon them; call into conference the lead- CTS of agriculture, industry and la Dor and lay upon their shoulders the burden of collaboration in the pub- lie interest, and return promptly to congress the powers taken from It under the plea of emergency" in 1o33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
NORRIS PRAISES NEW ARMY RIFLE
Ndjutant General Stresses Need of Adequate Na- l tiOnaI Defense Now

America needs adequate national defense now more than ever, de- dared Major George D. Norris, ad- jitant general of tho 76the division, at a meeting of the Waterbury chapter. Reserve Ofiicers associa- ton last night. Major Max R Hfaurig of this city presided.
 Fifty members attended the ses- sion. Col. George D. Freeman, jr. chief Of staff of the division, was c guest of the association. The chap- ter voted to participate in hte Armistice day observance planned locally, and Fills Phelaii was named chairman of the chapter commit- tee.
 The United States army, said Ms 9or Norris, Is keeping abreast oi every technical development in tho i field of modern war preparation Virtually oil obsolete equipment hal been discarded, he said.
 Major Norris cited the new army rife as one of tho greatest mil. taFy developments of Tecent years Iie listed as recent advances scFet Kecoil devices on big guns, new tanks, inechafiized troops and gais1i in the air service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

WAY ANNA(OOSN- ~~-~I"
 writing under the title Whats Wrong With Roosevelt" Representa- tive Barton, Q leader of the younger Republican group, pays particular attention to the administrators H. nancial policies. He says:
 "When c nation begins to deceive itself about its finances, when it's rulers have managed to convince themselves that o deficit is not . deficit, then look out. Unless all his- tory lies, we are in for trouble. Our government today is doing tho same sort of financing for which New York state sent Richard Whitney to Sing Sing. He, too, presumably, be- lieved that he was committing no wrong. He just kept passing out the promisory notes, sure that some day he would make e lucky turn and be able to pay everybody back. MT. Roosevelt knows history. He should know how dangerous Is his present state of mind.
 'eThe incessant emphasis upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Dr. George Harley
 Youth Rally Guest
Adults and Young People Invited to M E. Church Tues'
 day-Speaker to Return to Africa Soon
WATERVILLE Mrs. R. W. Hsnen-l7se Themaston Ave--TeL s-bles

later became missionaries at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, where the Sudan Interior Mission had it's head quarters. After the Itaiian-E Ethiopio War, the Italian government closed oil mission stations, and ordered the missionaries home. This past year, Mir. and Mrs. ForsbcrB have spent in study and speaking tours ia further preparations for their work. Their visit to Waterviiie is greatly anticipated. The meeting will Do held ct 7:30 o'clock, and other groups will Do invited.
 Bowling Results
 Arnold Keith and Ronald Keith tied for high single string Of i2e points in the Wednesday evening bowling matches Of the FoFesters' Mixed Bowling league. The com- piete scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
.'SWING TRUMPET
 MONARCH HERE
Bunny Berigan to Direct Band at Hamilton Park
 Sunday Night

The Hamilton Park Pavilion will play host to another of the nations outstanding radio and recording stars Sunday night when Bunny Berigan, the "king of the swing trumpet, will appear in person with his famous orchestra. Berigan is a great favorite in this section. Ills music has plenty of rhythm as well as volume and is the type that makes you want to dance. Comparatively unknown two years ago, Bunny capped his rise to fame by succeed- Ing Benny Goodman ct the Hotel Pennsylvania. From that time on one success lead to another for Berlgan.
 He was featured on many coast to-coast broadcasts including the c. B. s. saturday Night Swing Session., Pun Tn 9wingtime" N.B.C!s Admiration Hour" and Magic Key" programs. Ills ball- room engagements scored trennend- ously and c ten weeks theater tour was ciimaxed with c three weeks engagement at the New York Par- amount. Berigan's Victor record- ings are still listed high among the best sellers of the day.
 Dancing to the music of this stellar aggregation gets under way ct e:30 o'clock and continues until 1 Q. m. The third and final elimi- nat.on contest of the Great Waltz" competition staged in cooperation with the Loew-Poli theater and Metro- doldwyn-Mayer will be held tomorrow night ct the park. Every one Is invited to enter and there is no entry fee. Glenn Miller and his great band will be the attraction ct Hamilton Park Sunday, November Alh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
BLUE BARRON AT
 RITZ NEXT MONTH
Reggie Childs Attraction at Bridgeport Ballroom
 Sunday Evening

Reggie ChiIds, smiling master Of sweet swing" brings his orchestra for the first time to the Ritz ball. room in Bridgeport on Sunday, oc- tober 3Oth. With him will be Jimmy DePaIma, Pops" Carroll "PcFky," Gloria Gale and e host Of other stars, Reggie, NEG star, has been earning afl envisbIe reputation ifl the midwest where he has appeared ct the smarter clubs and hosteiTieg. Ills individual type Of music hes caught the fancy of the dance set,
 It's the Blue Barron and his nll- sic Of yesterday and today who viii be heard ct the Ritz ballroom on Sunday, November 18th.
 Mccormack and BaTTyiD Izal- IOw'en party with the Casa Ritz orchestra providing the dance rhythm wiIi be one of the largest gathering of its kind in Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

Enc annual masquerade dance of Che Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be held tonight ct Elks' Hall.
 The committee in charge in. CIuAes: Miss Josephine Vanni, chairman ;'Mlss Dolores Paolini, Jaanle Daloia, Grace LaspFogata, Lena Barone, Rena Vanni, M0ilie gumma, Carmella DAmbFose, Anna Zappulia and Margaret 1zaFdu.
 The judges will Dc pr. J. '. San. 10ea Dr. Rudolph Damianl, and nfFs. 0aetano Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Bruce Barton Likens
 New Deal Financing To That Of Whitney's

New York Oct 28-The Roosevelt administration, in ats financial policies kened to Richard Whitney, im prsoned Stock Exchange leader in article in the cur rent issue of Golfers by Bruce Barton in which the New Yor congressman gives much credit to the New Deal for Initiating reforms but crcizes 1t failure to carry them A...nno nonnaaall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

Tickets for the prize masquerade of Casper 6. Davis, American
 Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps have been in great demand, and aIi indications point to the fact that the dance this evening ct the eDEa- gus School gy1nuaeiuIn WiIi be one Of tiae Dengon'e biggest affairs, DanelnR viii continue from o'clock until f5 o'clock, to the music oi Ellsworth CogeoEafl,e Five Swing sleFs, With MaEcel Dunnes George 0Fea{Ns md Francis Hogan, nAeslls AffA 6f e4NIgItlee i8 ehafse ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

4 bamboo tree grows 60 rapidly that it's growth easily can Do seen through . microscope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

Tie egiI~smeiIing gkuNk cabbage ~ EsiaA'FH pf t'1e beaHsliAi &H'|A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

Party Tonight

/ 0ifI Scout Troop NO. 27, under the leadership Of Mrs. Sidney Hen- cheI, viii hold . Halloween party this evening ct the Grace Methodist church between the hours of T:30 and D:9O o'clock. The Girl Scout Troop, NO. 5e, under the direction Of scout leader, Mrs. N ]. Lorraine viii haye 6 Halloween party this evening at Fraternity Hall
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15
Senior High Students
Elect Their Officers

The associated student body Of
the senior high school held a nom
nation of officers this week and
they will be voted on at the next
meeting Tuesday. The president,
Wayne CARRIER. was elected last
spring. The officers nominated are:
vice president, Dean Yedica and
Elmer Yoshino; secretary-tre treasurer,
Burke Hauschild; song queen, Wv
ian Higley; yell leader. Lois Giard.
The class officers were also elect
ed during the past week. The SEN
ior officers for this year are: pres
ident, Ellen Wysong; vice presi-
dent, Philip Foraker; secretary
treasurer, Welkos Hawn; class adj
visors, Miss Ponti and Mr.. Rogers.
Junior class officers, president, Mel
son Quasi; vice president, Monford
Fyfe; secretary-treasurer, Bill KRAFT
ger; class advisors, Miss Hopkins
and Coach Coates. Sophomore Of
ficers, president. Albert Gull; vice
president, Charles Tramel; secre-
tary-treasurer, Louis Yoshino; adj
visors Miss Hosm and Mr.. Clark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15
Girls League

The Girls League under the di-
rection Of Miss Kathryn Brown will
hold an installation meeting next
Wednesday afternoon in the Home
Economics room of the high school.
The officers were elected last spring
but will be installed to their respec-
tive offices as follows: president.
jeanette Pettijean; vice president,
Irene Lum; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Dorothy Mills; sergeant-at-arms,
Coral Doyle; historian. Mary Mar
garet Brown. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15

Mrs. H. w. Withers Of the South
Highlands worked on the election
board Tuesday at the Valley Club
House.
Mrs. p. G. Sheehan, who has been
visiting at the home of her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Nelson Lewis and Mrs
Shattuck, left Wednesday to spend
the winter in the South.
Bill williams, tried out his new
Ford va, which his father w. B.
williams of Yakima, recently
bought him by driving to Yakima.
where he spent the weekend with
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Better and
sister. Mrs. Chris Kimpel and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Lane were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Hunter.
A group of Is men are very busy
picking grapes this week on the w.
B. williams ranch. Mr.. Williams
of Yakima is here overseeing the
work. d..
Terry and Clark Taylor will leave
the first of the week for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in the
East.
The Highland Bridge Club met
last Thursday for dessert lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Frank
Lampson. High score was held by
Mrs. Gladys Kelso, second high,
Mrs. Bertha Simsen and travelling
prize by Mrs. Joe Watkins. The
next meeting will be next Thurs
day, September % at the home Of
Mrs. E. j. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Smalley
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
boys were Sunday dinner guests at
the w. j. Preston home in Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand motor
ed to Yakima and Mckee Saturday.
where they spent the night with
their son, Lyle, returning home on
Sunday evening. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Woods are
having an addition built on to their
home this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15
Talbot is Given
Eagle Scout Rank

The Kennewick council of the
Boy Scouts of America Blue Noun
tain Council. held q court Of honor
in the Odd Fellow hail Wednesday
evening following dinner which
was served by the scout mothers
auxiliary Of Troop q.
There were approximately lbs
present including mothers and ia
theirs Of the scouts, who enjoyed the
dinner and the court of honor with
Sam Foraker acting as Judge of the
court and F. B. Mason as clerk.
The highest award in scouting
was conferred upon Phillip Talbot,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Talbot
of East Kennewick. This rank, like
SO many of the best things in life
is achieved by hard work and appli-
cation, and according to Mr.. Mason,
scouting is like the big apples in a
barrel, when shaken come to the
top. Records show that only about
one-half of one percent of the boys
who enter scouting reach the covet-
ed Eagle rank. O. e. Hoover, scout
executive of the Blue Mountain
council, made the presentation
speech for the Eagle award, at the
conclusion of which Mrs. Talbot
pinned the badge upon her son. Mr..
Talbot was also present to see Phil
lip receive his Eagle rank.
AS the awards were made to the
several scouts, each demonstrated
some feature of the rank to which
he aspired. The following awards
were made. Second class, Jim Pratt,
Arthur Evett and Robert Mason,
troop q; first class, Lyle Dague,
Merle Babcock, Richard Foraker,
troop q; merit badges, Arthur
Evett, troop "a, safety-first to an
imals and carpentry; Lester Liebel,
troop %, first-aid to animals, ath-
letics, personal health, first-aid,
cooking, swimming, public health,
bird study and safety; Jimmie Mok-
Ter, troop q, metal work; Frank D.
Mason, troop q, automobiling,
scholarship and plumbing; Donald
Larkin, troop q, athletics; Robert
Mason, troop n. swimming; jim
ME Thrasher, troop "a. carpentry;
Chester Dague, troop "a, personal
health; George Reymore. troop %.
first aid, physical development; life
scout award, Donald Larkin. troop
q, George Reymore, troop % and
Lester Lebel troop %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15

T: A, English, they reaches !.
CITY, Mo. last Friday. T r naass
Cheyenne, Wyoming =. .ney lei
Thursday and by trayelins :. AN o.
made the 722 miles bv : az Nigh
day. an n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard ;,
lett on Thursdays train q, nsss'
tie, after spending part or ~. sest
mer at the home Of Mrs. ny Nc. sun.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F NJ N.Y.
er. They were accompanies a, !, m !,
Jean and Rosemary Morforss ocs
Will spend a few weeks on ths VIZ
Mrs. Leonora piedricb ,s'''
welfare visitor, who is mat,a svuas
headquarters in Kennewicr aa De
stead Of Prosser, will be ~ MN u
Bluffs each Tuesday afternoo~..' ae
the month, excepting the ,as. =
Tuesday. '0uN
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15
White Bluffs Locals

While in Portland to attend the
wedding of Dudley Wilkinson and
Barbara Pierce, Mrs. e. j. O'Larey
was a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold v. Beldin. Mrs. O'Larey
saw Harry Anderson while in Port
land, and informs us that he has a
good position and is very enthusiast
tic about his work. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bardsley
left Saturday evening for Oregon
Mr.. Bardsley has been employed
with the United States Bureau of
Reclamation, with headquarters at
White Bluffs, but will be connect
ed with the Bonneville surveying
crews, under ]. d. Ross, Admins
traitor.
A picnic dinner was held on the
lawn of the j. e. Leander home last
Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Fred Stro-
maier of Lind. She was accompan-
led by her brother, p. F. Sanders
and wife, cousin, Harold Sanders,
and Emil Wahl, also of Lind. At the
picnic, besides the Leanders and
the out-of-town visitors, were the
Francis Moody and d. d. Hall fam
lilies.
Mrs. r. A. Montgomery is spend
ing the week in Seattle to be near
her son, who is still confined in
the Orthopedic hospital there.
George Hanson has Joined the
local force of the u. s. Bureau of
Reclamation, and has rented the
Bert Shanahan house for the win
ter.
e. G. Hoffman, A. e. Armstrong
@. w. Clarke, Jas B. Scroggs and
r. N. Gels, surveyors of the u. s.
Bureau of Reclamation, who have
been staying at the Matt Wiehl
home, have been transferred, tenn
porarily, to Ephrata, but expect to
return here later in the season.
According to letters received from
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15

Mrs. Sam Schuster and daughter.
Sandra Lee, returned home the first
of the week from Portland. where
they have spent the past week Wis
iting relatives. Mrs. Schuster's mo-
ther, Mrs. H Adams accompanied
them home to spend the week visit
ing here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
were Yakima visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shields and
daughter, Madene. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bot
tomley at Whitstram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Story, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reymore and daughter,
Margaret and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Shields and daughter, Madene, at
tended Pomona grange last Saturday
at Whitstran.
Chris and sCharles Christensen
returned home Tuesday evening
from Idaho. where they had spent
the past three weeks.
Miss Eva Estes returned to Port
land last Saturday, after spending
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Woods mo-
tored to Yakima Sunday to spend
the day with their daughter. Mrs.
Harold Stowe and family.
Mrs. F. w. Hampton returned
home Wednesday from Portland,
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives.
The Highland Home Furnishing
al club will meet next Tuesday
and the Home Makers All Group,
next Thursday at the home Of their
leader, Mrs. r. w. Woods. Both
meetings will be held after school
and all members are wished to be
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Foraker
moved to the Highlands Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-15
Highland Scouts
Hosts to Troop ~

HIGHLANDS - Highland Scout
Troop % entertained Town Troop
q last Monday evening at the club
house. Twenty boys were present.
also their leader, Joe Russell and as
sistant leader, Sam Foraker. The
scouts also attended a pot luck din
ner, which was followed by Court
of Honor at the Odd Fellows hall at
which time Lester Liebel and Geo.
Reymore were raised to Life Scouts
and received their award Of merit
badges.