davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

broadcast on Synod's Convention in
st. Louis, by President DR.. W.
Behnken. Tune in on WDGY, st.
Paul, or KFYR, Bismark.
J. T.. Schumacher, Pastor
Congregational Church
Peter J. Jansen, Pastor
There will be no worship service
Sunday morning because the pastor
is a delegate to the National Coun-
Gil meeting at Beloit, Wisconsin
Members and friends Of the church
are urged to worship at other
churches.
Church school $50.
Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, 800 p. m, Junior c. A.
meet for Bible study, stories and
songs. 500 p. m. Christ Ambassa-
doris meet.
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school. Hoo a. m. morning
worship.
There will be no evening service.
Every one Is invited to the Lake
Geneva Bible Camp, beginning June
10 and continuing through July 4.
Three services daily: 1000 a. m,
2:3O p. m, and 7:30 p. m. Charles
r. Busch, pastor.
Methodist Church
Church school 900 a. m. Morn
ing worship HOO a. m. A Fathers
Day message.
Lutheran Church of the N. L. G A.
1.-THE Friendly Church with a vital
Message"
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Confirmation services Sunday,
June 10th, at Hoo a. m.
Communion services Sunday, June
26th. -i .,.
Confirmation class meets on
Thursday, at 200 p. m.
Little Sank (Long Bridge) Luth.
Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services each Sunday HOO a. m.
Student Mr.. T. T. Doe will preach
the sermon
Confirmation class meets on Sat
urday, 1000 a. m.
Ice cream social at the church,
Thursday, June 18th, 800 p. m.
Luther League Sunday, June 10,
500 p. m. Good program and lunch
served.
Ladies Aid at the home Of Har-
old Hanson, June end, with Mrs.
H. Hanson and Mrs. Archie Hanson
entertaining.
Trinity Grove Lake
No services next Sunday.
st. Johns, Willard
Mission festival at Twin Lakes
resort in Fischer's Grove.
1880 a. m. German services. Rev.
J. Kretchmar, of Minneapolis, will
preach.
2:3O p. m. English services. Rev.
Neumann, of Sank Rapids, preach
ing.
Ladies Aid will serve lunch at
noon. The public is cordially invit-
ed. E. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
The Churches
Elm and Bethel Churches

e. o. Hagen, Pastor
The two congregations will join
in the following services on Sunday,
June 10: 1890 a. m. Morse service.
500 p. m. English service.
Both services will be conducted
in the tent at Peter Berg's, Olaf
Olsen speaking. Everybody well
come.
Zion Lutheran Church
Cor. Third and Maple Street
900 a. m. divine service. 1000
a. m. Sunday school and second re-
port of Centennial Committee.
1920 a. m. adult class. Hoo a.
m. divine service.
500 p. m. this Thursday, Mems
Club at the home Of J. A. Mat
thiesen.
500 p. m. Wednesday, June %,
lecture by Negro Missionary Carter,
from Chicago.
$3.50 to 400 p. m. this Sunday,
June 10, a special coast-to-coast
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

school pupils of "yesteryear" as she
could assemble at a delicious loo
o'clock luncheon Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Whitson taught some
years ago in the Episcopal Sunday
school here. At the luncheon were
ten Of the ladies present. Those
who could not be present sent
greetings and letters to be read.
Letters Of reply were read from
Mrs. Myra Hendryx Cakes, now of
Charleston, South Carolina, and
Miss Jeanette Perkins, Of Glendale,
California. The afternoon was spent
in reminiscing and visiting. Add
ing touches of humor to the gather
ing were the old photos brought by
each guest, and the performance on
the piano by each whether she was
q pianist or not.
Attend Family Reunion
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg
and three sons autoed to Louisville
Sunday where they attended a fam
lily reunion for members of the De
war family. Ninety-nine members
from Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa branches of the family met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lewis for the event. While it
has been three or four years since
the last reunion, it rs planned now
to make it an annual affair.
5-Year-Old Had Party
Five-year-old Erlynne Aldous,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aldous, celebrated her fifth ami
versary Tuesday with party at
her home that afternoon. Eight
little friends, girls of the neighbor-
hood, were entertained at the par
ty.
Audrey Brecken Birthday Party
Last Thursday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Brecken, Audrey Brecken OBJ
served her Twelfth birthday anniver-
sary with a party for friends.
Twelve guests assembled for the af-
ternoon hours and lunch.
Delegates at Oddfellows and
Rebekkah Convention
Tuesday morning w. H. Rattle
and w. H. Parker left for Duluth
where they are attending this week
the state convention for Oddfellows.
They are delegates from the local
Oddfellow and Camp lodges. They
plan to return Friday.
Thursday Mrs. August Otto left
for Duluth where she is a delegate
to the sessions of Rebekahs as del
egate from the local lodge.
Double Wedding At
Eagle Bend Church
Brides were attired identically in
white satin when the Rev. w. E.
Pope officiated at a double wedding
ceremony Thursday, May 18th, at
the Pentecostal Assembly Church in
Eagle Bend, united in marriage
Miss Carol Miller, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Miller, Of this city,
and Mr.. Harland Upton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Upton, Of Motley;
and Miss Florence Ridenaur, daugh-
ter of Mrs. r. G. Hosmer, Of Eagle
Bend, and Mr.. Donald Upton, of
Motley.
The ceremony, read at eight
o'clock by candle light, was per-
formed beneath a double arch dec
Grated with ferns and pink roses,
with all capdaIahra holding cafbo
dral candles.
Miss Irene Hosmer played Lohen-
grin's wedding March" as the pro-
cessional, and offered Mendelssohn's
for the occasional. whispering
Hope" was sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

in all the latest all wool
and lastex at a very great
saving. Do you need a suit
see these-they are beau
ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
President

York at the close of the business day. They fly to Chicago during the dinner hour and board a sleeper type plane there, reaching Califor- mia and Pacific northwest cities at the breakfast hour.
 The aerial views of the 200 mile an hour Mainliners are some of the most beautiful ever taken. Also in- cluded are interior views of meals being served and passengers retir- ing in their berths.
 The audience will be taken ''be- hind the scenes" to see United's large maintenance depot at Chey- enne, Wyoming, where all planes are periodically serviced. Many little known facts about air transporta- tion, including review of aircraft radio, weather reporting and air. port construction are contained in the thirty minute film.
 Robert Lagerquist. president, will officiate at tomorrow's meeting and several interesting announcements are anticipated in connection with the years program of activities. h. creased attendance at the weekly meetings reflect an unusual enthu- Siastic spirit and 1888 looms as one Of the Lions greatest periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
CIVIC
 CILYARD TALKS AT STATE CONVENTION
Natural Milk Dealers An= nOunce Plans of ReOr=
 ganizing State Group
Special to The Democrat)


 Hartford, Jan. 19.-A group of 22 members from the association at tendance at the 57th annual con- vention of the Connecticut Dairy mems association, with Morton E Pierpont of Waterbury, president of the Connecticut Milk Producer Dealer association as leader an- nuonced reorganization today of the Connecticut Natural Milk Dealers association.
 The group described themselves as the nucleus of an organization which will fight for the recognition of natural milk" as against what they described as propaganda in- tended to make the public believe that the product is not "safe for public consumption" This descrip- tion was branded as "falseheood."
 Harry F. Farnham of Windsor was chosen secretary and treasurer of the reorganized Connecticut Natural Milk Dealers association, with A. M. BotSford of Watertown, among those appointed to committee to study bylaws of the olr organization.
 Among speakers at yesterdays ses- sion of the convention at Hotel Garde was Milk Administrator s. Mclean Buckingham of Watertown, and Dr. Richard T. Gilyard of Wa terbury, veterinarian, is a speaker at two sessions of the convention today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
WAR VETS TO 1 BE IN PARADE
Irish American Group Has Pledged Support for St.
 Patrick's Day Event

Support of the IrisE American War Veterans in the celebration here of St. Patrick's Day, has been pledged to the Irish-American social club under the presidency of Attor- ney Hugh McGill it was learned to- day. The ladies auxiliary is also cooperating with the McGill branch.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the club was held last night in the head quarters at g Field street, for the purpose of planning the St. Pat rick's Day festivities. Henry A. Cor den, secretary of the Irish American War Veterans, was in attendance.
 Attorney McGill said today that he would issue the names of com- plete committees to direct the eel ebration, tomorrow. Among those who attended the meeting last night were: E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of the Waterbury Democrat; Ray mond J. Tanning, managing editor of the Waterbury American; Alder man Edward Fitzgerald, Arthur Lunny, Edward Loughrain, William Moher, J. Lester Brennan, Joseph Bowling, Henry Smithwick, Steve Colbert, Patrick McGill, Frank Keaveney and Fred Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Hamilton Park Donated For Presidents Birthday Dance
Questions To Mir. Pape

Why did the Reubican American reports of the meeting of the attribute Democrat Frederick halt smearng Mr. Papes staff members Controller Rowlands selected public records?"
 Did reporter at the meeting fail hear the Republican commissioner Harley w. Tripp tell board that he favored halting this smearing
 did Papes report" the of the meeting from the reporters story?
 Why did not Mr. Papes include the of Senator George Cuhane the list published the Republican of hOse present. at the citizens meeng" Pape ashamed having Senator Cuhane those with his reporters, circulation men, editors?
 Why does Mr. Pape for good government by the of promotion pancut and send in cash port this circulation stunt of Waterbuys leading Republican newspapers?
 naive that doesn't know that the Democrats organized to effect the balance of that good government not normally the offspring of mans ambition?
 ?. Yes, you, MT. Pape?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Ministers

January 29, while local orchestra has promised its musicians gratis.
 Carr PresideS
 Last evenings committee meeting took place in Fred Cars office in the Brown Building and was at- tended by factory officials, clergy men and civic leaders. MT. Carr is general chairman of the committee in charge.
 Three thousand letters regarding this benefit dance will be mailed out to local residents this week. Each peison is asked to do his or her bit in the purchase of tickets or con- trfbutions. People desiring extra tickets will be accommodated by dialing 4-9322 and members of the Boy Scouts or Columbian Squires will deliver them personally.
 Mayor Honorary Chairman
 Mayor Frank Hayes is honorary chairman of the committee. Lewis s. Reed is treasurer. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea is chairman of the Catholic Church committee and Rev. Theodore Bobilin is chairman of the ministers committee. Assisting them will be Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, Rev. Roger Anderson and Rabbi William Green field.
 The medical committee com- prises Dr. Andrew Jackson, Dr. Ed ward Kirschbaum and Dr. Edward Godfrey. The legal committee per- sonnel includes Attorneys William J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
THAWINC PIPES
 RESULTS IN FIRE
Four Companies Called Out at 9 O'Clock This
 Morning

Four companies of fire engines were brought to 225 Citizens avenue today at 9:05 when a slight blaze resulted when the occupants at- tempted to thaw frozen water pipes by burning papers. The house is occupied by Mir. and Mrs. John Johnston and family. Engines l and V, the chemical and truck 2 re- sponded to the alarm. They re- mained at the scene until $40 a. m.
 Clouds of smoke, but no fire, were responsible for an alarm at 8:15 o'clock which brought engines B., the chemical, engine 10, and truck 3 to 45 Aurora street this morning. The house is owned by Mrs. Harry Upson and occupied by Mrs. Ana stasian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Miss SIavin Giuen
 Regular Position
 On Library Staff

Miss Barbara Slavin, Class of 1886, Trinity College, Washing ton, D. C., has been appointed 8 member of the staff in the loan department of the Bron- son Library. Miss Slavin has been acting as a summer sub- stitute. Her appointment as 8 member of the regular staff by the board of agents of the li- brary yesterday was made in connection with a number of changes recommended follow ing the resignation of Miss Mary Hardy of the business de- partment. Miss Hardy's en- gagement to be married was announced recently.
 Miss Slavin is the daughter of Judge and TMrs. Dennis J. Slavin of Crescent street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Fraternal AERIAL PICTURES FOR LIONS CLUB
Unusual Diversion for Weekly Luncheon at
 Elton Tomorrow

A new aviation motion picture, graphically illustrating the flight of a twelve-ton United Air Lines Main liner sleeper plane from coast to coast, will be presented at the reg ular weekly meeting of the Water bury Lions club tomorrow at 1915 p. m.
 The audience will be taken on a pictorial flight overnight from New York to Chicago to the Pacific coast. Passengers are shown boarding the Douglas-built Mainliner in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
BUCKLE co. UNION
 TO GET REPORTS

Reports of the committee which conferred last night with officials of the Waterbury Buckle company will be given at a meeting of the entire Waterbury Buckle unit of the Wa terbury Brass Workers union Fri day night at o'clock.
 Alex Cashin, and Phil Brainard headed the committee, which also consisted of Joseph Hyland and other employees of the firm. Hyland is chairman of the employees re- presentation. The conference dealt with such questions as contracts and seniority rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
BETTER ENGLISH
 HAS NEW DEPT.

Dr. Dagobert D. RuneS, editor of the magazine, Better English" an- nounced today that beginning with the February issue, the magazine will inaugurate a special feature, Talks to Teachers of English"
 Prominent teachers of long exper- fence will discuss vital problems of the classroom. Dr. Joseph T. Ship ley will be in charge of this depart ment, assisted by Dr. Janet Rankin Allen of the English faculty of Col umbia university, and R. A. A. Ro- back, formerly of Harvard univer- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Public Expected To Cooperate In Making
 Benefit Successful
Musicians Offer Services Free for Jan 20tl1 Event Three Thousand Letters Mailed to PubEc-Spir-
 ited Citizens By Committee This Week

Dance 50 that some crippled chill nren may walk is the slogan which was adopted last evening by the public-spirited committee planning the Waterbury celebration of the Presidents Birthday.
 The committee announced that the city has turned over Hamilton Park pavilion to them for 8 dance without cost, Saturday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Larkin, Patrick Healey and Walter Monagan ST. The press committee is made up of E. Vincent Maloney, Raymond Tanning and George Haig.
 Other committee leaders are as follows: Schools, Dr. T. J. Condon; i; merchants, Frank Green; radio E. Christy Erk and Harold Thomas: factory, Walter Jarvis, Edward Egan c. Arthur DuBois and Carroll Knibbs; fraternal, Harry x. Cashin. patrick Wallace and Arthur Lunny; civic, William Derwin: labor. James Saginario; and welfare, William M Ferris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

The St. Thomas Holy Name sO- .ciety 45 team travelled to Bridge port last night to be the guests of the Blessed Sacrament Holy Name team. The Rev. John Me- Carthy, brother of the well known Waterbury druggist, Thomas Me Carthy, is pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church.
 The St. Thomas team was the victor by a score fo 34-26. As a result of this victory the St. Thomas team claims the state championship. After the game a full course turkey dinner was served by the Blessed Sacrament team.
 Following are the members of the St. Thomas Holy Name sO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
-- : IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? :? CAN IT BE CURED7

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest ing subject will be sent FREE, while they last. to any reader writing to the Educational Division. 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Dept. D-19l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

ciety 45 team: Edward Coughlin, captain; Robert Blacker, Jeremiah DiIlane, Michael GrOut, Martin C1ean, Maurice Moriarty, Tim othy Shea, Larry Highland, Pat rick Leary, John Hangney, James Officer, Rec. Joseph Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
CHAIR PROVES UNSAFE

Boonville, Ind.-(UP)-An ordi- nary chair is usually a pretty safe place, but when Mrs. Jess Jackson dropped her scissors while cutting rags for rug she leaned over the arm of the chair and broke a rib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
HEALTH BOARD
 ELECTS TONIGHT

The board of health is called for a meeting tonight at 5:3o o'clock at the office of Mayor Frank Hayes when the commission will be organ ized. Election of various officers of the department and consideration of reports will constitute the busi- ness of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
FORECLOSURE

One foreclosure action is on the short calendar assignment list for superior court Friday. It is the suit of the Waterbury Savings bank against Annie Clinkinbeard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Miss Florence Blenkiron, former motorcycle record holder, plans a taxi service from Algiers to the Sahara, the African jungle or Cape town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

The United States and Canada are expected to be represented at the World Power Conference in Vienna, Austria, from August 25 to September 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 1S-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Increasing c1oudiness and not quite so cold tonight probably followed by snow with slowly ris- ing temperatures Thursday.
 nnecticut-Increasin c1oudiness not quite so cold tonight. Probably followed by snoy with slowly ris- ing temperature Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-15
Dinner HOnOrS
 Riggs, Ogi|vie

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Connors en- tertained last evening at a dinner in honor of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs and MT. Noel J. Ogilvie. The affair was held in Percy's banquet room.
 Tables formed a "U" with flowers forming the centerpiece. Following dinner, bridge was played with Mrs. H. l. Lucas winning first prize for women and MT. Oscar Olson first for the men.
 Those present included Judge and Mrs. G. F. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, MT and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, MT and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, pr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, Con- mander and Mrs. Noble G. Ricketts, MT and Mrs. R. J. Sommers, MT, and Mrs. Oscar Olson, MT George A. Parks, Mrs. Helen Bender, MT. and Mrs. H. l. Lucas, MT and Mrs. w. Holbrook, MT. and Mrs. William Holzheimer, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Bernard, MT. Albert Vile, Mrs. William Mahoney, Mrs. Florin e Housel, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs. MT. and Mrs. A. M. Mill, MT. J. J. Connors. Jr., the honorees, hostess and host.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-15
DERBY WINNERS
 TO GET PRIZES
 FOR BIG FISH
Juneau Ski Club to Hold Picnic at Marmion
 andEnter Contest

With more salmon showing up in Juneau area waters every day, the Sunday fishing derby of the Juneau Sports Fishing Club at Marmion Island promises to produce some good fish.
 It was announced today the Ju- neau Ski Club, holding a picnic and boat outing Sunday, will hold their picnic at Marmion Island beach in order that members may partici- pate in the salmon contest.
 Several prizes will be offered, from fishing tackle to clothing, for prize winning fish.
 The Wanderer leaves the Upper City Float at 730 Sunday morning for the fishing grounds, and fishing will begin at nine in the morning and ends at five in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-15
Auto Hits PIane;
 S25,000 Damages

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-Paging MT Ripley
 This automobile ran into an air plane-believe it or not.
 Anyhow, a jury in Superior Judge Lewis Howell Smiths court be- lieved it.
 For today they gave Ray Pignet, pilot, $25,0OO damages and the Pa cific Flying Service $2,350 damages against Weldon Van Guady, airport worker
 Pignot was landing on Clover Field at Santa Monica January l9, 1897 when Gundy drive his car across the airport to run broadside into the plane as it dropped onto the runway from the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-15
Women to Shoot
  On Indoor Range

Women will shoot over the in- dcCr rifle range of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club tonight in the Southeast Alaska Fair Building, be- ginning at o'clock.
 All would-be Annie Oakleys in- terested are invited. Members of the club will be on hand to super wise the shooting
 Reason for the women's shoots lies in an attempt to make available for women of Juneau and Douglas the same club privileges enjoyed by the men.
 The club has rifles and targets and all that is necessary is a supply of .22 cartridges and desire to shoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-15
2 SCORES MADE ON WILD PITCH
 TIES UP GAME
Pirates Finally Win in Elev- enth-Giants Lose Be-
 cause of Errors
(By Associated Press)

The Pirates scored twice in the ninth inning yesterday on a wild pitch to tie the score and then Wor in the eleventh inning over Che Dodgers.
 The Giants dropped close de- cisicn to the Cincinnati Reds with a pair of errors producing the only run in their third straight defeat
 Manager Terry announced the in- definite suspension, without pay of his number one Catcher, Harry Danning, who has been ailing for several days.
 Tommy Hendricks homer sparked the Tanks to victory over the Browns.
 Bryant pitched three-hitter and Bill Lee a five-hitter as the Cubs beat the Phillies twice yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-15
ELKS OPPOSE
 DOUGLAS NINE
 HERE TONIGHT
Two Squads to Mix in First League Game in Week
 Winner Goes to First

Douglas and the Elks, mortal fees during the first half of the 1888 Gastneau Channel Baseball League schedule, are billed this eve- ming for their second clash of the second half and the first league ball tilt to be played here in week, due 10 the interference of the Navy and the weather
 On the first mixing of the two squads this half, the Islanders took the measure of the Purples by a one-run count, 3 to 2, to throw the league into a three-way tie for top position, with all teams holding to 800 averages. With that set-up the winner of tonight's joust will go to the tor. of the heap, while tlle short-ender will take up abode in the cellar.
 Douglas, with no more games on their slate until next Tuesday, will almost undoubtedly start their hurling ace, Claude Erskine, on the mound; and if Claude is in any where near the form he showed against the Navy last Sunday, the Elks will be ir/for plenty of diff culties tonight
 Pitching nomination for the Elks lies between smoke ball heaver, Bud Foster, aIS the dipsy-do artist, Lefty Abramson. As the Elks have nine innings of baseball to play against the Moose on Sunday, it is probable that they will send Abramson to the mound tonight, to open the contest against the Is- flanders. Tonights game is a seven- inning affair, set for 6:30 o'clock.