davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Big 2Ox4O inch Cannon"
towels, soft and absorbent,
regular 19c values!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Members of the East Side Bridge
Club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Thiegs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Planning boards cannot in itself
expend moneys or take definite ac-
ton on any project though they
are a celebrating body. Theirs is
to recommend to the Council with
a complete investigation of the
proposed project. Reason for the
proposed step is to relieve the
Council of much Of routine investi-
cation, to give private citizens an
active voice in city government, it
was announced.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weghleuthner
of st. Cloud, visited at the Mrs.
Lawrence Haider home Sunday.
Con Iverson, of Eagle Bend, is
spending a few days visiting at the
Peter Schneider home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritzlar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tschida visited
friends at Long Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weiner were
Sauk Centre callers Monday.
Mrs. Henry Haider transacted
business at Belgrade Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
PAGE SEVEN

Mike Essler Of Padua called here
Monday.
Norbert Schrom and Archie Bak-
kus transacted business at Sauk
Centre Thursday.
Ed. Stalboerger called at the Ed
ward Weller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Terhaar and
daughters, Dolores and Vivian, were
Sank Centre callers Saturday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
Congregational Church
Peter y. Jansen, Pastor
Q.2Q church school

Congregational Church
Peter j. Jansen, Pastor
9:30 church school.
HOO morning worship. Topic:
Building Our Memorials"
Methodist Church
M. L. Brann, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Worship 11:OO a. m.
Choir practice Thursday, 1880 p.
M, at the VIM. Otto home.
Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, 200 p. m, Junior c. A.
meet for Bible stories, followed by
a picnic.
500 p. m. short street service fol-
lowed by regular service in the Cos
pei Tent.
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school; Hoo a. m. morning
worship; 500 p. m. Evangelistic
service.
Evangelistic services at the Cos
pei Tent are underway with SER
vices every night except Monday
and twice on Sunday. Evangelist
Oldenburg will speak at all services.
Special songs and music by Mrs.
Oldenburg and Mr.. Sanberg.
The Gospel Tent Is equipped with
an oil burner, making it comfort
able for cool evenings.
Everyone welcome. You will en-
joy stirring and heart searching
Gospel messages.
Charles F. Busch, Pastor.
80
Church of the Good Samaritan
Sunday After Ascension Day
TOO a. m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m. morning prayer and
sermon. The American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Auxiliaries will be our guests, Mon
day, Memorial Day.
500 a. m. a memorial communion
with prayers for our heroic dead,
for our country and for world peace.
This Thursday is Holy Ascension
Day, one Of the principal festivals
of the Church. There will be Holy
Communion at 1890 a. m, with a
brief sermon on our Lords Ascen-
sion into Heaven. At TOO o'clock
in the evening the Bishop of Du-
luth will make his annual Episco-
pal Visitation and will administer
the scramental and Apostolic Rite
Of the Laying on Of Hands, (see
Acts of the Apostles" chapter 8,
verses to 8, II to 17)
Elm and Bethel Churches
| E. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, 500 p. m, prayer meet
ing at Simpsons.
Saturday, 1000 a. m, confirma-
ton class.
Sunday at Elim: 1880 a. m. SUM-
day school. 11:30 a. m, English
communion service.
Sunday at Bethel: 200 p. m. Sum-
day school. 800 p. m. English COM
munion service.
Friday, June 3, 200 p. m. Ladies
Aid at John RETAINS.
Everybody welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
Social Events
Dinner at st. Cloud

Friday evening former resident
here, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwalen,
entertained several local families
at their st. Cloud home at dinner.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Steiner, Mr.. AMI Mrs. S. p. Hansen,
DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Cooper, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Berggreen.
sss
Return from State Meet
Several local members Of the
Congregational Church took active
parts in the progress of the annual
state conference for Congregation
al Churches in Minneapolis last
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
the pastor, the Rev. p. J. Jansen,
acted as scribe for the sessions.
Mrs. v. T. Conklin, three year men,
ber Of the nominating committee,
this year headed the committee as
chairman. Others who attended
were Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. L. T. Lovil1,
Mrs. G.. F. Yager, Mrs. c. s.
Thomas. ". T. Conklin joined the
sessions on Wednesday. Next years
conferences are to be held in Alex
andria-
Showers for Alma kehm
A church group, of which she is
a member, and women faculty
members entertained at showers
this week for Miss Alma Rehm,
honoring her approaching marriage
to Glenn Sullivan, formerly of this
city. Monday evening Circle two Of
the Congregational Church enter
tanned for her at dinner at the Hill
side. A social evening of bridge fol-
lowed at the home cf Mrs. r. e.
Cooper About thirty attending aid
ed in the kitchen shower. At Miss
Street women faculty members en-
tertained for her Tuesday evening.
The affair was a pottery shower.
Guests were entertained at five
tables Of bridge. Hostesses were the
Misses Nellie Robertson, Geneva
Chapman, Helen Ranstad, Lila
Beck, and Pearl Swope.
Win Free Trips
Stearns 4-H'rs received twelve
free railroad trips to the st. Paul
All Week June SO. The members
selected for this trip are: Irene
Becker, Holdingford; Marcella
Meier, Albany; Dorothy Under
sander, st. Cloud; Violette Imdieke,
Belgrade; John Haus, Rockville;
Henry Luetmer, Melrose; Carl
Maus, Kimball; Lester Hummer,
Sauk Centre; Andrew Auer, AL
bany; Rose Marie Knese; Bob
Ferrier, Paynesville; and Eugene
Sieben, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Please don't forget the food sale
on Saturday afternoon, May 2Sth,
at Ekstrand Hardware store. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26

Before 1893 the proceedings Of
the u. s. Senate were conducted
privately.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-05-26
Fishing In Sank
Lake Improving

Resort Owners Report Good
Catches for Sunday, May 22-
Several Large Ones Caught
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
First Form of Earthly Life
Held Found by Scientists

BALTIMORE, June 10 tIN.s).
What is believed to have been the
first form Of life on this earth
and may be the last thousands of
years hence-haS been discovered
by two Johns Hopkins University
scientists here, it was learned
today.
A tiny mite, only one one.hun-
dredth of millimeter wide under
normal conditions, a mite that
exists on simple. inorganic chem.
icals, is the discovery.
Called the "chilomonad para.
necium," the mite requires neither
plant food, other animals, or even
light for existence, the scientists,
DR.. S. o. Mast and DR.. j. M. Pace,
Of the university, explained.
After an exhaustive study Of the
capacity Of living of the "chilo-
monad paranecium," the scien.
fists explained that it apparently
obtains its energy from the slow
oddization Of ammonia found in
all water.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Whitney Star
AtSingSing
Washington Times
staff Photo

OSS1NING, N. Y, June 20
dN.s).-Richard Whitney's lusty
bat and his perfect fielding marked
him today as being Of varsity"
caliber.
While playing first base with
the school nine," composed Of
Sing Sing inmates employed as
teachers or clerks in the prisons
school department, the former
president Of the New York Stock
Exchange got two hits in three
trips to the plate. He made no
errors and ran the bases well in a
game against another group of
prisoners.
In his college days at Harvard.
Whitney was a good athlete and
may win a berth on Sing Sings
varsity" which plays outside
teams,
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
MEDICINE, FOOD,
NEED OF China

PITTSBURGH, June 20.-China
can do it's own fighting, what II
needs is Red Cross supplies and
moral support. according to Miss
Hilda Yen, beautiful Chinese avia.
trix, now here.
We'll fight our own war;" she
declared. The spirit of all the
classes Of China's 400,o00.000
people is very high. But right
now the food supplies are dan
gerously low. with only enough
to last another six weeks in cerr
tain areas.
There aren't enough medical
supplies to properly care for
wounded soldiers, let alone
wounded civilians.
Thousands of refugees are
without clothes, shoes or horses
rich and poor, alike. Fami-
lies are separated. Only farm.
ers, rooted to their little plots
Of ground, remain in the con-
Quered sections.
Either they cooperate with
the Japanese or they are shot
down. Sometimes they cooper
ate and then they are shot
down anyway"
Miss Yen studied areonautics
and obtained a pilots license in
Italy. When she returns to China
soon she expects to fight in the
air corps if called upon.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Metal Secret
Germans Find Sound
Blends AUOys

BERLIN, June 20 (C.T.P.SO.
German chemists are blowing
automobile horns as part of their
work since they discovered that
sound waves helped to fuse differ.
ent metals into lightweight alloys.
The discovery was made by Doc.
tors Masing and Ritzow, who for
months had vainly tried to blend
lead and aluminium to produce a
substitute for bronze. When they
tried blowing automobile horns
while mixing the metals, they
found the sound waves acted to
drive out the finely distributed
gases which hitherto prevented
the metals from fusing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Sermon for Students

B A G.
G ALAUR-
EATE ser.
Uicef for
e a 5 e m
H / g h
S c h o o l
y esterddy
Wds con-
Quoted at
the Metro
m ! + an
p r e 9 BY
t e / a n
c h u h.
The ReU.
J. L. Fen
rich, pic
{ u r e d
here, took
a 8 h / 3
t o p 1 c,
"The med-
sure of a
Man" /"
Washington Timel
staff Photo
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Sofe in Port
Cruiser Lost on Lake
TOUed to Holland

MILWAUKEE,, June 20 G.N.S) .
Fears for the safety of eight per-
sons aboard the 27-foot cabin
cruiser, the Rosalie, reported miss
ing on Lake Michigan Sunday,
were allayed today after the U. S.
Coast Guard reported the craft
had been towed to Holland, Mich,
safely after having motor trouble.
Two chartered seaplaneS and
the Coast Guard had launched a
search for the cruiser after 1t had
been unreported for 18 hours on a
trip. from Racine to Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

"All other forms Of animal life
obtain their food from plants,
other animals. or organisms that
feed on plants" the scientists ex-
planned. "This applies to fish,
birds, all forms of animal life, in.
cluding humans. But the chilo-
monad paranecium requires nei.
ther plant nor other animal life, or
light, for it's existence. ALI it needs
is water. or moisture"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Attacks
LabOr's Attitude

OLIVET, Mich, June 40
UN.S0.-President Harlow H.
Curtice, of the Buick division of
General Motors Corporation. at
tacking labor'S collective action
philosophy, said:
Vast numbers of citizens
have delegated their moral and
onomic independence to
others, and have accepted the
role Of victim or beneficiary"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Thomas AsSails
Hague's Regime

NEW YORK, June 20 U.E.S0'
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader.
flayed the dictator methods" OF
Jersey City's Mayor Hague in re
fusing permits for public addresses
as follows:
Life cannot be good without
liberty, and there is no liberty
where Hitlers and Hagues are
the law and determine the
limits Of mems rights to free
dom"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
COUNTERFEITERS.
STIR new DRIVE.
BY TREASURY U
Field Agents Called For
WAR" Confab
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

(T.NS) A new major offensive
against counterfeiters. whose &C.
tivities are expected to increase
as a result of depressed business
conditions, was planned today by
the Treasury.
In an unprecedented action, the
Secret Service summoned to head
quarters IS of its ranking field
agents for a council of war Secret
Service Chief j. Frank Wilson said
no rise in spurious money circula-
ton has been noted in the past
few months, but, as unemploy-
ment grows. there is a greater in
centive on the part of people to
violate the law, and this applies
particularly to counterfeiters, &C.
cording to Wilson.
GET MERCHANTS AID
I'VE believe that at present
we have counterfeiters on the
run, and the object of this con-
ference is to draw up program
that will wipe out this type OF
crime almost entirely" he added.
One measure to be considered
Is the extension of an educational
campaign mong storekeepers
from New York to other cities. In
New York, for the past few
months, Treasury agents have
buen conducting classes at which
merchants were taught how to de
tect bogus money and how to as
Sist in apprehending paSserS OF
spurious currency.
While no definite decision has
been reached as to what communi-
ties will be chosen next, Wilson
intimated such metropolitan
centers as Chicago. Detroit, Los
Angeles and Philadelphia.
AGENTS CALLED IN
I'VE would like to carry this
program to all cities but be"
cause of our limited force we
must concentrate on the larger
places for the time being" he
asserted.
Supervising agents who Will
participate in the headquarters
conference include: Harry L.
Barker, Boston; William A. Hough-
ton, New York; William A Land
voigt, Philadelphia; James j.
Maloney, Newark; Harry Cooper,
Baltimore: John c. Marsh, At
lanta; Alonzo A. Andrews, Louis
vile; George F. Boos, Detroit;
Thomas j. Callaghan, Chicago;
Forrest V. Sorrels, New Orleans;
William H. Davenport. Kansas
City: Charles Macy, st. Paul;
Rowland K. Goddard, Denver;
Thomas 3. Foster, San Fran
cisco and William r. farrell,
Seattle.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Dictator Out
Liberal Takes Over
Uruguay Rule

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, June
20 QN.SD.-Six years of virtual
dictatorship ended for Uruguay to-
day as Gen. Alfredo Baldomir, a
friend Of democracy and foe of
fascism, took up his duties as
president.
Great enthusiasm marked his in
auguration. Successor to Gabriel
Tara, General Baldomir is an ad-
nirer Of the United States and
closer relations between the two
countries is forecast. Significantly,
the playing of America" had an
important part in the inaugural
exercises.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
CHURCH FLAYS
BOMBING RAIDS
ON NONF|GHTERS
First Baptist Group
Adopts Resolution

Air bombings Of civilians were
denounced as ruthless destruc.
ton" by the congregation Of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o Streets Northwest, yester-
day.
Indorsing the action Of the
Senate in condemning the bomb
ings, the congregation adopted a
resolution praying for q change
of heart among those responsible
for the destruction in Spain and
China.
In the bombing Of civilian popu-
lations, according to the resolu-
ton, I'VE see a complete lack of
those finer humanitarian prin-
ciples which must govern the re-
lationships Of men and nations If
civilization is to survive"
WILSON SERVICES
At baccalaureate services for
the graduating class Of Wilson
Teachers College, held yesterday
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N Streets
Northwest, the students were
told the inspiration Of their
chosen professions must lie in
religion"
The Rev. John K. Cartwright,
pastor Of the church, told the II
seniors that "the educated masses
still have pretty much the same
tastes as their uneducated fore
bears and are still influenced by a
kind Of Hollywood ethics"
Democracy is beautiful IDEAL"
Father Cartwright said, only in
Sofar as the many can be taught
to be aristocratS" in high morality
through the virtues Of decency,
family pride and love-"
DR.. George Johnson, of Catholic
University, delivered the tnvoca-
ton, and the Rev. DR.. Laurence
Shehan, Of st. Patrick's Church,
spoke briefly.
ROPER SPEAKER
Academic and athletic awards
will be presented at the college
today, and at commencement ex-
ercises Wednesday night, Assistant
Secretary of State Francis B.
Sayre will be the principal speaker.
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
c. Roper spoke yesterday at serv.
ices markin gthe sixty-ninth ami
verSary of the building Of the
original Mt. Vernon Place M. e.
Church South.
The cabinet member told the
congregation that democracy and
religion go hand in hand. II re-
ligion fails, he said, so will democ-
racy.
JUSTICE SPEAKS
Bolitha j. Laws, new justice Of
the District Court and a member
Of the church's board Of trustees,
piad tribute to Mrs. w. V. Tudor,
widow of the pastor who founded
the church in 1869. Mrs. Tudor
died three months ago.
Fathers were hkened to God in
their willingness to forgive their
children at Fathers Day" serv'
ices at Hamline M. E. Church yes
terday.
The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. H. w. Burgan, pastor,
who celebrated his seventh ami.
versary in the pastorate.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Samuel Melamed,
Author, Dies at 81

NEW YORK, June 20 U.N.SO.
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for Samuel Max
Melamed, author and editor, who
died yesterday at So. The death
Of Melamed, head Of the Chicago
Branch of the Zionist organiza-
tion Of America from 1921 to
1924, followed an operation Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Press Post Legion
Meets Tomorrow

The National Press Club Post,
No. 20. American Legion, will hold
Q dinner meeting tomorrow at
$50 p. m. in the Press Club.
The times-news., 1938-12-16
DRUG MAGNATE AN.
EX-FEL0N, SUICIDE

Continued from paGn ono(
bills of sales which dcfrauded
banks of sums totalling more than
$2,000,000.
= The case was investigated by
the William j. Burns detective
agency, and Musica took the
blame for the entire affair after
being tracked to New Orleans
and captured as he was about to
board boat for South America.
He was brought back to New
York, tried and convicted, and la
ter given a suspended sentence
after he had assisted the prosecu-
tion in tracing the losses con-
tracted by his trading in "human
hair" He disappeared shortly af-
terward.
First hints that Coster might be
Musica came after federal investi-
gators. working on the Mckesson
and Robbins case in which vast
shipments of drug supplies were
found to be "fictitious," disclosed
the resemblance between that and
the .Musica "'human hair" case.
Musicals fngerprints were OBJ
tanned by federal bureau, of in!
vestigati6n. men. and today Cos;
ter'S, fingerpriiits were. brought
The times-news., 1938-12-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Misses Mary Scott and Annie
Wilds ct Agnes Scott college in
Decatur, Ga, arrived today to
spend the holidays with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Wilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buchanan
will return tonight from Raleigh
and Winston-Salem; in, the latter
place they attended meeting OF
theatre managers with attendant
functions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray B.. Jones
of Fayetteville, will arrive tolnor-
row for holiday visit to the ait
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Shipman. NJ,
Mrs. Henry H. Hall and Mrs.
Lucie Gregory Arnold OF VIM
chester, KY, are visitin.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Gregory, the form
er their nephew.
Lester Watts, Jr., Of Lees-Mc-
Rae college at Banner Elk: ar
rived today to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.; and MIS-
Lester Watts in Druid Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Station OF
Knoxville, Tenn, arrived today to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. V. Station. .
Wilfred Croft, a student at
Culver Military Academy at Gull
ver, Ind, comes tomorrow to be
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Croft. .
Miss Grace A. Brown, who has
been attending the Woman's Col;
leee of U.N3C. in Greensboro, Will
arrive tomorrow to; spend the holl,
DAYS with, her parents, Mr.. arid
Mrs, .Drssel Brown at''Rlverside
Farm, xBreYard road. :, - s,~, :, !;
= Tommy JBfaeknfaT has accepted
a ,5asitiofs as district inanager fer
the A'shevilfe CitisehI Times which
will keep him out ef town part OF
the time. - = -, =,
Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle returned today
from months visit with her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Poor
man of Muncie, Ind. A guest at
the Ogle home in Druid Hills is
Mrs. Beulah D. Brown of Alex
andria. Ind, who is enroute home
after spending several weeks in
Florida.
The times-news., 1938-12-16

here from his home in Fairfield,
Conn.
Donovan said they were exam-
incd and provided to be "the
same"
Earlier yesterday Coster, Geo.
S. Dietrich, assistant treasurer OF
McKesson and Robbins. n d
George Vernard, New York rep
resentative for the w. W. Smith
company. a concern through which
the vanished assets Of the drug
company were believed to have
passed, were indicted by a fed
eral grand jury. ,
The three men, all now undef
arrest, were accused of a consplr-
acy to violate the securities and
exchange act and George F. Moo
nan, acting u. S. attorney for
New York, said this was "only
the beginning of the investiga-
ton" ...~ -.
The maximum penalty for con-
vlctlOn on all counts IN the lndlct-
ments would be eight years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine for
each defendant -,
Noonan, acting for U. S. Attor-
ney Lamar Hardy. said the inves-
legations were being continued
and that "other indictments may
follow"
Meanwhile it was learned in
Washington that the almost un-
belicvable ramifications of the
drug fraud case might extend to
a plot to export arms, in cases
marked milk of magnesia," to
countries now under the arms
ban of the American neutrality
act.
The only countries thus involv-
ed are the belligerents in the re-
cent Gran Chaco war-Bolivia
and Paraguay-and the govern
ment and insurgent forces of the
Spanish civil war.
Assistant Attorney General
Brien Mcmahon said in Washing
ton that the justice department
had uncovered information which
indicated that a conspiracy to
export arms" was involved in the
McKesson and Robbins inquiry"
The times-news., 1938-12-16
LEGISLATORS FAVOR
AIMS OF TEACHERS
Continued from page one)

tion.
Mr.. Hart expressed regret that
the teachers had not concentrated
on few objectives. He said they
realized that the legislature would
be confronted with many grave
problems and he felt that the sala-
ries of legislators as we'll as those
Of teachers were too low.
As to salaries, F. M. Waters,
who introduced Mr.. Jarvis, said
he had observed that the state
scale of wages for semi-skilled
WPA workers was more than that
Of some teachers.
Mr.. Jervis expressed delight in
having found that teachers were
highly loyal to their profession
and felt an obligation to the pub
lie. ;. He said few people appreciat-
ed the magnitude of the school
system and the Importance of tie
work Of teachers. o..
e.. He said the, school system was
50 HHOI IUOuS lIldI ~ "OuIu SOoI dI-
most fortune to make any state
wide changes, citing that he had
been told on good authority that
it would cost the state two mill ion
dollars to increase the salary Of
the teachers AS much as 10 per
cent. He said the expenditure of
state funds now was $25 per pupil
yearly, about half the national av-
erage. and that he would like to
see thi; increased as soon as pos
sible to $35. He was of the opin-
ion that the state had made more
provision in the way of physical
equipment Of schools than for
their operation. He expressed the
idea that the. schools would never
be better than the teachers and
that the state was "getting more
than the worth of its money in
failing to adequately take care Of
the teachers. He feared that the
profession would gradually suffer
because the salaries were not suf-
fciently attractive to take care ii
the replacement problem. He cour-
seled the teachers to "keep on
keeping on and felt that the leg
islature would do it's very best for
the schools.
The times-news., 1938-12-16

government that they cease en-
ploying persons of Jewish faith
after December 25."
The assertion that Germany
was attempting to extend her
anti-Scmitic program to English
soil was made by Lieut.. Comman-
der R. T. H. Fletcher, laboritc.
Fletcher said he had two fully
authenticated cases of such dis
missals and Hoare promised that
they would be investigated. al
though the government has no
legal power to take action agans.
the German firms.
The laborite had asked that
the government compel German
firms enjoying our hospitality to
conform with civilized standards
and the racial and religious tol-
Grafton prevailing here"