davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-14
Observations
from Washington
BY Congressman Harold Knutson
Bfl Defeat Miracle

The Presidents reorganization
bill met it's Waterloo in the House
late Friday afternoon by a vote Of
204 to 1875 and ] cannot recall a
time since the war resolution was
before Congress 81 years ago when
there has been so much feeling dis
played on any legislation. When the
roll was called quietness settled
over the usually noisy House that
was almost deathlike in its still
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-14

The leaning tower Of Pisa has
added nearly foot to it's inclina-
ton in the last century, and is now
more than IA feet out Of plumb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-14
Little Sank I4ong Bridge) Lutheran
Church

Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor.
Communion services, Good Fri
day, 11:00 a. m.
Theme, Jesus Crucified."
Easter services, Easter Sunday,
$50 a. m.
Theme, THE Stone is Rolled
Away"
Anthem by the choir.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-14
Plan To Reorganize
Bicycle Club
". #. w. and Other Organi-
zations Back Program
Of Education and Fun

A reorganization meeting Of the
Bicycle Club, sponsored under a
statewide program of the ". F. w.,
will be held Monday afternoon,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-14
Local Mans Brother
Writes From Germany

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-14
EASTER SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-14
LOCATE HIGHWAY
OFFICE IN CITY

Continued From Page One)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
JUNIOR CITIZENS POLL CElIEN NAMED


There arc to be six Juai or Polico-
mon in Groonbolt. Those iutno have boon
named arc the following:
Lynn Buck, j. L. Cameron, Earl
Morgan, Bi IL Nyhoff, Rovoro Nielsen.
and Cecil NcDougal.
The Executive Committee Of tho
Junior Citizens Associate on hold
ncoting at Mr.. CAROLS homo Oh
July Ii ct 1880 Pm.
1t was suggested thct q fivo-cont
adrni ssh on foo be poid by each person
who enters tho hall on the night thot
O mcvio is shown at tho Citizens moot-
ing. This wcs approved by the committee
and will DO effective with tho consent
Of Nh. Bradon and the approval Of the
Association.
Plans wore talked for hike
to be hold in the near future for oil
tho Juni ors Of Groonbolt.
G.A.C. MEMBERS TO HAVE ACCIDENT BENEFIT
The Groonbolt Athletic Club held it's
regular so1ai-aonth1y nootin2 Friday
evening at tho School Gym o1ld many
mott ors Wi tn plenty Of discussi on
made throughout tho nooting. The
Club has adopted q plan where by the
norbors who participate in club octiv-
titles and receive injuries during
such activities insured for
definite amount Of lIedical attenti ono
DR.. Chri stonson has consented to
give cxaaincti ols to all club
bcrs to dctorrin ne their fitness for
sports. His offer vns accepted by
the club and he voted Honorary
Eor}borship by unanimous consent.
Mr.. Downs and
(Soe ATHLETIC CLUB page IT
COG. Col01TTEE GOES TO SCHOOL
horbcrs Of the Cooperative Organ
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
CARNIVAL AT BERl YN
TO BE FOR BENEFIT OF GREENBELT
CATHOLIC CHURCH FUND

The carnival viii Oh opens Saturday
night on the grounds Of Holy Redeener
School at Berwyn, and which Will con-
tinue through the fol loWi nc week until
its close on August 6, Will be the Gull
mination Of many weeks preparation and |
planning by the Catholic families Of
Greenbelt. Held under the joint aus
picos Of the Greenbolt and Berwyn Catho-
lies, this carnival Will provide the nest
egg Of the fund being raised to build
q Catholic Church in Groenbclt. con-
struction Of which is planned to be-
gin within the noxt yoar.
1t is understood that the Holy Re-
doemcr School bus Will be in Groenbolt
each evening during the carnival to
take Groonboltians to and from the car
niva1 grounds. According to informa-
tion received from somo Of the Grconbclt
Catholics who arc taking an active part |
in the work, thcro will be many inter-
osting features for both young and old
offorod at tho carnival, as woll as
special attract ons for the children.
-------------
(SCOUTS ,contsd from page 81
and observance in discovering the body
Of Louis Soagor pinned under tho trac-
tor he was driving whom it overturned
in ditch on Edmonston Road near Groom
bolt, somo timo ago.
Sunday morning after religious SCR
vices directed by Reverend Kincholoo,
the different troops formed baseball
teams.
In the ensuing compoti lions troop
225 Of Bcrwyn camo out on top.
Scouts broke camp ct $500 o'clock
on Sunday. AL tho patrols Of ZOE
wore agrooably surpris Sod when Informed
they had earned Standard Campers A.
ward.
Revere Nielsen
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
Revere Nielsen

lr. and Mrs. Leon Borofiol and f
lily have just returned from month
absence. They mndo on extensive tr
as far west as Indi ana. On the way
they stopped to visit Niogra Falls.
Miss julia Rita Barrett Of Mass
l on, Ohio, is spending O few days
tho homo Of Mario Sansono.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
Veterans to Mark
Brotherhood Day

zeta Bau Tau Fraternity and
the Jewish War Veterans will OBJ
serve Brotherhood Day at l p. m.
tomorrow in Statuary Hall in the
Capitol. The Rev. Lawrence j.
Shehan, of st. Patrick's Church; /;
the Rev. D. Russell j. Clinchy, Of
Mt. Pie SAINT Congregational
Church, and Rabbi Abram Simon,
Of the Washington Hebrew Con
gregation, will participate.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
RIVALS WELL WISHES

On the tremendous trunk rolled.
Turner blinked. And then Ed
Townsend reappeared, but before
him another shape, large, star
tied and angry bear with Town
send hanging onto its tail.
Man and beast parted as Town
send reached solid ground. Turner
expected to see the bear turn and
slap the man into oblivion with its
forepaw. But the animal was the
more frightened of the two, for
tunately for Townsend for when
Dan reached him he was in a dead
faint. Dan lugged him to the river
and revived him.
And no word was said between
them. But that night after supper
Ed Townsend gathered his things
together.
I'm leavin'," he announced
Coin to town for a good spree
Quite a time I and you had with
that Old Sentinel today, eh, Tur'
Iner?"
"Quite a time, yep"
"Trees like that one are just
like a woman, you never can tel.
about 'em and they don't breed
nothin' but trouble"
yep"
II allus say a mans a fool to
marry" Townsend concluded, "but
I hope you and the little gal gifts
along"
(The End)
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
"OId Sentinel"
By DENIS MORRISON

Tomorrow" said Ed Townsend sis the last of Old Sen
tinel" 1t casual enough remark uttered the front
porch of Domede Prisons cabin the steep south slope OF
Painted Mountain. But it created stir.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
Cast of Chracters
ED TOWNSEND, a good
woodsman with a bad dis
position.
DAN TURNER, Eds helper.
THERESE, Dams sweetheart.

position.
DAN TURNER, Eds helper.
THERESE, Dams sweetheart.
uncanny ability to calculate the
exact course of a falling tree. Re
Spected, too, his audacity, his i'm
plicit reliance on his own agility
in escaping deadly peril. But mis-
trusted him completely.
Diomede planted the mistrust in
him. Just a couple Of unguarded
words let drop by the old man
when Dan went with Therese to
tell her father they were going
to be married.
st reckon Ed Townsend always
calculated that you and him would
tie up sooner or later" Diomede
had said. Eds got wicked
temper"
Dan Turner thought of these
words now as he watched Town
send go about his task.
Grab your end of this saw,
Turner, and lean on it hard"
Townsend directed. eve got to
git this chore done today"
All morning they sawed tire
lessly. They knocked off for
lunch and laid to again, Town
sends powerful muscles giving
Turner's softer ones a workout
that left Turner wheeling and
weak. Townsend glared in ex-
ultant superiority.
take a rest, Softie," he said,
while I git the ak work started
right"
Dan lay watching the skilled
woodsman cleaving into the vast
tree-trunk with blows that sent
chips flying. Mastery strokes.
The monstrous structure quivered
and groaned but fought the blade.
Lots of life in Old Sentinel yet.
Sturdy resistance. The steel
flashed and cleaned, smote and
wounded. Old Sentinel screamed
it's agony. A living thing in the
full flush and vigor of life, fac
ing death.
"she's close" Turner yelled.
Townsend nodded.
FLEES FROM DEATH
"Grab your ak and git over
here" he commanded.
The fall of Old Sentinel was
imminent. "Quick!" Townsend
yelled.
Now, any woodsman knows
that to stand on the lower side
of tree about to crash on a slope
is courting death. AS Turner
hesitated Old Sentinel gave forth
dying wall that rose into q ter
rifying shrek, and tumbled head.
long-down, down, down to earth
"a mighty crash-but the shreds
of wood clung to the stump.
Swing your ak" Townsend
shouted. "You big baby, let a
man git in there"
Danger in Old Sentinel now
Dan Turner knew that Townsend
wanted to trap him under the
crushing bole tearing and rend-
ing. Dan stepped onto the stump
of Old Sentinel, now nearly sew
cred, and uplifted his ak. Town
send aimed fist at him. Dan
ducked and Townsend's own mo-
mentum carried him headlong to
the lower side of the trunk just
as the terrific mass shattered
itself free.
Up like startled panther
Townsend leaped down the slope
ahead of the roaring trunk, MS
yells of abject terror mingling with
the menacing rumble of the head
long crashing forest giant.
Dan Turner stared Mortified, un-
able to turn his gaze away. And
now a strange tableau, surely one
of the strangest human eye has
yet seen, unfolded as the fleeing
man chased by the fury he had
himself let loose stumbled into q
hole and vanished.
RIVALS WELL, WISHES
Evening star., 1938-10-15
A Woman's World Of Chic
in Frocks for Every Hour
Surprisingly SURF rising; $I6.e5
Five times only $84 $50 delightfully."- modest fig
ure when it becoming dress for you for every
coson Planned with special consideration for your alert
viewpoint your knowledge of what is smart show:

D-Shirrino, judieious
tucks and q scintiIiont clip
ore the simple mooic Of this
poised dinner frock. With
modified leg o mutton
sleeve. Black, teol, purple
or plum in royon crepe; the
sizes, 36 to 44----$l6.o5
E-The ever-perfect royon
Ioce evening gown odds O
youthful bolero for the din
ner hour. In black, royol
blue, purple and wine. Sizes
l6Iz to 24n----$i6.95
Evening star., 1938-10-15

B-Soft wool with unusuoI,
sIenderizine tucks. Wear it
to luncheon or club meet
ing. And do note the
young neckline. In dohlio
or boy blue. Sizes Is to
40 $l6.95
C-QuiIted sleeves ond
fIotterine fulIness, q b owe
and below O long ond
slender "midriff" in this
Persion purple, Persion blue
or block royon teotime
frock. Sizes lS to ~ l6.95
Evening star., 1938-10-15

A-The sIimIy toiIored,
button-front dress for
shopping or the office.
Ribbed royon crepe in
black, green or boy blue.
Sizes l4h to 26h, $l6.95
WoMEN's DRESSES AND
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM,
THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

position, "JAime Tes Yeux." Mrs. Mackay is the wife of Clarence Mackay, president of the Postal Telegram Company.
 Postmaster General James A. Farley, Postmaster Albert Gold mar; of New York City and Post master John F. Sinnott, Jr., of Newark will pay tribute to Ma tional Air Mail Week in a special program over WOR on Friday from 5:15 to 5:30 p. m., EDST. Featuring the historic role played by the air service in building the nations postal system, the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Rram will be the first in a series
 of WOR special features dedicat-
 cd to the the national observance
 Of Air Mail Week, celebrated this
 year from May 16 to May "A.
 David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation of America and chairman of the board of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company, will head 8 distinguished list of speak CTS who will discuss the general subject of Democracy and Amer ican Ideal" over the NBC-Blue Net work on Thursday from 200 to 3e00 D. r1., EDST. MT. Sarnof and Dorothy Thompson and Anne O'Hare Mccormick, two of the most brilliant women journalists of the day, will be the principal speakers at a luncheon given by The Town Hall, Inc, at the Hotel Astor, to mark the end Of the 1937-1938 season of Americas Town Meeting of the Air, presented weekly by Town Hall in cooperation with the National BrOadcaStlng company. The NCA president has chosen as his sub- ject, "The American System of Broadcasting." Dorothy Thompson will speak on Democracy At Home" and Anne O'Hara Mccormick, a member of the editorial staff of the New York Times, will discuss Dem ocracy Abroad"
 Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
 nedy's address on Anglo o-Amer-
 ican Trade, at the 18th annual
 dinner of the Association of Brit
 ish Chambers of Commerce at
 London, will be heard in this
 country exclusively over the NBC-
 Blue Network during an il;terna-
 tional broadcast on Thursday
 from 500 to 5:15 p. m., EDST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Movies Playing
 Today
STATE

Plenty of fun is in the offering for local movie-goers today for Fools For Scandal" the comedy romantic sensation of the year, with Carole Lombard and Fernand Gra- vet as its stars opens at Warner Brothers State theater this after noon for three day engagement.
 This marks Gravet's second screen appearance and from all in- dications he surpasses his previous triumphant performance of "The King and the Chorus Girl" which won him success last year. Miss Lombard, who during the past few months has taken enough abuse from her leading men to last the average woman at least half doz- en life-timeS, continues to be on the receiving end in this film. Gravel doesn't go so far as to hit her but he doesn't spare words.
 Lavish settings and beautiful cos tunes are another feature of this film and Miss Lombard's gowns are something for girls to simply rave about. Incidentally Miss Lombard is noted as one of the foremost film fashion experts.
 Rodgers and Hart, Americas leading tunesmiths, wrote the mu- sic, including two songs which are already in the hit class-"There' A Boy In Harlem" and Gan You Forget?" Adding to the general gaiety there's a Paris night club scene featuring a big dance num- Der, and a "Noah's Ark Party" to which all the guests come in ani- nal costume.
 The film tells a story of an Amer ican movie star, played by Carole Lombard, in London and Paris with a noble man in disquise, played by Gravel. The film is real funny all the way through, so don't fail to see 1t.
 Sharing honors in the supporting cast are Ralph Bellamy, Allen Jen- kins, Isabel Jeans, Melville Cooper and Heather Thatcher.
 The second smash hit on the pro- gram is Might Spot" starring Park yarkarkus, Joan Woodbury and AL Ian Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
STRAND

Current attractions concluding their engagements with perform ances tonight at Warner Brothers coZy, clean and comfortable Strand theater include Mad About Music" starring Deanna Durbin with Her bert Marshall; also Melvyn Doug las and Virginia Bruce in "Arsene Lupin Returns"
 Mark Twain's beloved classic, "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" filmed in technicolor, heads the fine twin feature program opening a four day engagement at the Strand starting tomorrow.
 Tommy Kelly, 12-year old youth was selected to head the cast as Tom Sawyer, after more than 25,- GOO boys from all walks of life in practically every state in the union had been viewed, tested or inter viewed.
 For the role of "Huckleberry Finn" Tom Sawyer's ragged crony Jackie Moran, the unforgettable youngster of Valiant Is the Word for Carrie" was selected. Becky Thatcher, Toms sweetheart, is played by the delightful young chilc star Ann Gillis while Mae Robson appears as Aunt Polly.
 The famous chapters of the book are filmed intact with all the thrilling dramatic passages of the script combined into one great pic ture with charm and understand ing for both young and old. Ill general, however, the film is hearty and wholesome catalog of kid pranks done with considerable sentiment and fun. For entertainment of the highest variety, plan to see the opening performances tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Ln The Local
 THelte1.S
POLI'S

Tomorrow Loew's Poli presents sn entertaining and thoroughly delight- full screen play, Hawaii Calls" star- ring the golden-voiced boy of radio, stage and screen, Bobby Breen.
 The semi-tropical beauty of the Hawaiian Islands form the back ground for Bobby's latest musical starring vehicle.
 With the exception of scenes talk ing place aboard a passenger liner on its trip from San Francisco to Honolulu, all the action of this col- orful screen play transpires amid the luxuriant setting of "the Islands" Many of the best known spots of this great Pacific empire are seen in the film, including the famous Waikiki Beach, Honolulu,s beautiful resort hotels, it's picturesque Orien- tai quarter and the fern-covered areas of the island of Oahu.
 Wednesday night brings to Water bury after a long lapse, stage shows of the highest order, secured through the Marcus Loew booking office of New York City.
 AS 8 sample the initial bill pre- sents group of the most popular of vaudeville stars headed by Charlie King and Go. and what memories this name must conjlre to Water bury devotees of the spoken stage as here is without any question of doubt one of the most popular fa- vorites of the stage, screen and radio. Then for comedy there will be Anthony and Rogers deliniators of Italian comedy and the title of their act is "Wopology," then Ralph and Ethel Steward will provide further variety to the bill by their musical treat, Clayton and Phillips, clever jugglers of all sorts of merchandise will amaze and thrill the audience. And then for downright tomfoolery with pep galore there will be the Three Camerons. Gus Myers and His Swingsters will furnish the mu- sical background for the show and here will also be another treat as this genial master of the fiddle will have the largest theater orchestra that has ever been seen in Water bury, comprising IS of the most popular musicians in town.
 For the present there will be only one stage show on Wednesday night at 9 o'clock as the theatrical pulse of the theater-goers of the Brass City" is being felt on this innovation and if it proves as popular, now, as it was in the past it will become a regular feature of the Loew Poli the ater, and be presented for three full days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
STARS ARE GROWING Up),

aurora borealis, and heard bells. Just as I was about to subside into arms of property man who acts as Bartholomew's catcher on these occasions I was reprieved by Direc- tor Sam Woods yell of Freddie, hurry up; we're waiting!"
 Future Education
 I returned to non-militant Miss Myllicent, who told about Freddie's education. He is in the second semester of junior high school now, is especially good at English com position and mathematics, and can enter college when he is 16. His tutor has written for the catalogs of Stanford, Yale, Harvard, Oxford and Cambridge, but it is by no means certain that he will go to college.
 Miss Bartholomew would like him to travel first, perhaps for year. But both agree that if he is pros- pering in pictures two years from now he probably will remain in Hollywood and continue to study under tutors. About that time, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
New York Stations wEAF-sso - WOR-7io = wJz-7eo = wABC-sso

Dramatizations-Da
 Carnegie, Director. WABC-Four Clubmen,
 Songs. Il 1:00-W EAt-Gasparre Orch. WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News Bulletins. WABC-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.) Il 1:05-W -WJZ-Postmaster General Farley at Women's Demo- cratic Conference, Colum- bia, $. c. 11:25-W Dance Music Gro D. Il :30-WJZ-Dance Music Gro i a. m.) A. M. 2:O0-WOR-New (Off at 2:05 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26

they will discuss the matter of re- maining British subjects or becom- ing American citizens, and he will make the choice.
 Already his tastes and sympathies are overwhelmingly American. Freddie reads everything from world affairs to westerns" his aunt said. "He loves westerns. And swing music!
 He still hasn't a very clear idea about money. He gets a dollar a week to spend, since his new con- tract, and doesn't seem to realize the size of his salary. He wanted bicycle for his birthday, and I cau- tioned him that if he should get hurt he might be sent back to Eng land owing a lot of money.
 So he agreed that he shouldn't have bicycle. But he said, Don't you worry, Cis-in two or three years I'll be able to work and earn
 Paul HarrisOn's next story will concern itself with Jane Withers.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
TRing With Charles Cutler

From the Pioneer Voice of Wa terbury's associated New York sta ton, WOV, comes regularly at 3 D. m. during the first half of the week, Salon Favorites," classical and Semi-classical half-hour broadcast. The trio heard in this musical treat is employed by WOV as a permanent studio unit. WOV is the station, you might recall, in which the young feminine Bridgeport violinist was brutally slain by an enrafied suitar who had rented studio in the New York station for what he said was going to be "a rehearsal :. his rehearsal turned out too realis- tic!
 New Hayen's tercentennary has been given a good deal of airing via Waterbury'S own station. The Con- necticut Broadcasting Systems New Haven outlet, WELL, has been feed ing the highlightS to southern New England, including WSPR, Spring. field.
 So you want to be heard on the radio, eh? Well, here's your chance! Be in front of the State theater on either Tuesday, Thursday or Sat- urday of any week for the unfold ing months and we guarantee that the voice in your possession will air to all Waterbury. For, as you must know by this time, Freddy Man of the Street" Hall, started his pop ular street broadcasts in front of the local cinema Palace again yes- terday afternoon and he's welcom- ing all corners for a "shot" at the mike. If Freddie passes you over in your quest for an appearance on the program, drop us note in care of this paper and we'll guarantee you radio airing.
 Victor Zembruski has augmented his Polish series to Connecticut's various stations from the studios of WATR with 2:15 p. m. Tuesday show. Zembruski airs his picked Po- fish recordings. socially announce ments, etc., to WNBC and WELL. He recently introduced his popular pro- gram to Massachusetts listeners through Thomas Broadcasting Cor poration's new WBRK, Pittsfield. Speaking of WBRK, alumnus Cor don Wilcox of the AFR announcing staff now exhales there.
 William O'Brien, long time air waves favorite presented as his guests on his last nights program (WATR 6:45) the talented two youngsters, Shirley and Ferge Be-