davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Youth Products
Exhibit Planned
NY. A., Scouting, Voca-
tional Work To Be Shown

The National Youth Admins.
tration, Boy and Girl Scouts, and
the vocational department OF the
high school will sponsor an exhibit
of their work beginning tomorrow
and Friday in the store building
next to the Mid-City Tire Co. on
Fourth avenue west. .,
The public is invited to attena
this exhibit and examine the work
of these youth organizations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Scout Review,
HonorCourt Set

Rev. DR.. Gilbert r. Combs to-
day called attention to the fact
that the Boy Scout Court of Re-
view will be held on Friday after
noon of this week at $3.50 o'clock
at the city high school and that
the April court Of honor will be
held next Monday night at the
city hall,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
MILLER EXECUTED

q r 1PaiERSSFIELD. Conn, Apr.
3 CON- Frank Palka, 25, who
acidesno,..s. of the murder of a
ID Export ePI4r policeman during a
p he S op; arrogantly walked in
bison G Iss. chamber at the state
sscsc,i. last as night and died in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
WEATHER

g, tonight and Thursday wit"
al L,roe in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

Blam Is charged with spins
the New Deal Economic matters
seem TO have him UP a tree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Thirty.&ight Made
Solemn Communion
Dinner Was Served For
Communicates After Mass
At st. Paul's Church ParlOrs

Thirty-eight boys and girls made
their Solemn Communion at St.
Paul's Church Thursday morning,
May Is, at nine o'clock. After Mass,
during which these boys and girls
received Holy Communion and re-
newed their baptismal vows, a din
ner was served for them. The list
of communicates follows:
Donna Mae Bokinski, Donald
Moore, Theresa Brommenshenkel,
Celestine Norman, Evelyn Buddy,
Donald Orth, Joseph Doege, Doris
Ostendorf, Mildred Doege, Theodore
Ostendorf, Eugene Dirnberger, Cor
don Pauly, Rosella Dolls, Anthony
Schloegle, F1orian Dolls, Jermayne
Schurman, Gloria Ann Essler, Ar
thur Van Havermaet, Phyllis Fell
ing, Lowell Vogel, Arthur Fredricks,
Richer Veneer, Aloysius Hoeschen,
Irene Wiener, Rosemary lilies, Rob
ert Wiener, Bernard Kinsella, Jul
ius Winter, Wilfred Kerfeld, Julian
Weber, Richard Krick, Juliana
Weber, Richard Markson, Herman
Zierden, Albert Marks, Mary Jane
Zirbes, Edward Krebsbach, and
Joan Vennewitz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Local Girl Visited
At Hollywood
Geraldine Hansen, of Sank Gen.
tire, Had Her Picture Taken
With Harold Lloyd, Comedian

When students of st. Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo-, visited Hol-
lywood, their first request was to
see Harold Lloyd at work. Among
the group, which visited Americas
movie capitol, was Geraldine Han
sen, daughter of Mrs. r. e. Hansen,
of Sank Centre.
Mr.. Lloyd graciously complied to
the wishes of the visiting students,
and they spent several hours on the
set Of Professor Beware" the
comedians current production.
They also were entertained on the
Paramount lot by Oliver Hinsdell,
talent coach, and they were shown
special additions, given by members
of his school, as well as a compre-
hensive tour Of the studio.
The Herald is in receipt Of a pho
to of four of st. Stephens students
and Harold Lloyd. The four young
ladies, who hail from Minnesota,
were: Geraldine Hansen, Of Sank
Centre; Phyllis Slogan, Red Wing;
Ruth Ravlin, Minneapolis; Molly
Jones, st. Paul.
This visit to Hollywood was made
as a part of the st. Stephens Col
lege annual educational tour, which
was held in March. The girls also
were photographed with Phyllis
WEIGH and Mary Lou Lender.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
St. Paul's School
Commencement
Rev. jerome Bielejeshi, Of st.
Cloud, VIII Deliver Commence
ment Address Tomorrow Night

Commencement exercises Of st.
Pauls School will be held in the
church parlors tomorrow night, Fri
day, June Bird, at which time seven
teen boys and girls will graduate
from the eighth grade.
Rev. Jerome Bielejeski, superin-
tendent Of the st. Cloud Orphanage,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
The program will be as follows:
STANDARDIZATION Fish.
Birds Of Spring, song-8th grade
girls.
Comedy, "Rastus and Higher Ed
ucation"-Philip Thiegs and John
Kleinschmidt.
Trumpeters Of Catholic Action
9Th grade girls and boys.
Presentation Of the class-Vir-
ginia Polipnick.
Address-Rev. Jerome Bielejeski.
Valedictory - Mary Margaret
Prasch.
Distribution Of Diplomas - Rt.
Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta.
Graduates Farewell Song.
Symphony.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
A. H.Hendrickson
Gets Appointment
Selected To Fill Unexpired
Term as Probate Judge Caused
BY Death of John Gillian

A. H. Hendrickson, long time resi-
dent Of Kandota township, on May
9th received the appointment as
Probate Judge of Todd county. This
appointment, made by Governor
Benson, Is to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death Of John Gillian, who
passed away sometime ago.
The unexpired term Is for two
years, which probably will be the
duration Of the appointment, altho
Mr.. Hendrickson has the assurance
Of the attorney general that such
is the case, he is as yet not quite
sure Of the fact.
IT." Mr.. Hendrickson said, "such
is not the case, I shall campaign
for the office this fall" However,
he stated, If elected he will not hold
the office for more than four years.
Mr.. Hendrickson wishes to thank
the people who aided in this ap-
pointment, which is pleasing to his
many friends in southern Todd and
northern Stearns county especially.
This, said Mr.. Hendrickson, is the
first appointment given to a man
from Todd County since 1876. No
man from southern Todd has been
elected to county Office since 1881,
he added.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
First 4-H Banquet
Next Saturday
To Show Appreciation
For Work Of County
Leaders For Club Program

The first All banquet for Stearns
county adult and junior leaders will
be held Saturday, June 4, at the
Breen Hotel in st. Cloud starting
at $50 p. m.
The purpose Of this banquet is to
show appreciation for all the work
that the leaders have done in devel-
opment Of the club program in the
county and also to foster better CO
operation between all leaders.
"A large number Of business men
are being invited to attend from
various towns. This is the first
time that a leaders banquet has
been planned and II successful, IL
will become an annual event.
Miss Ellen Moline, home demon
stration agent, Harvey Kuchenbeck-
er, county club agent, and All coun-
Gil are in charge Of the arrange
ments. All junior and adult lead
ers are urged to be present and
any businessman interested Is in
vited to attend. Tickets will be
sold at the Breen Hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
County 4-H
Enrolment
Is Growing
Goal For 1888 Set At
600 Members For
June LIST, Said Leader
COMPLETE CLUB LIST
Largest Club Has
so Members-Show
Increase This Year

Stearns county's All enrolment
is growing with the state total en-
rollment each year. This year there
are $50 members with two new
clubs to be organized this week.
The goal for 1888 was 600 members
and it was expected that this num-
Der would be reached by June LIST.
The club motto, ITO Make the
Best Better" Is observed by nearly
all members each year. Many men,
bers are taking two or more pro-
jects and some of the older men,
bers are taking as high as eight
projects.
The club emblem which is the
four leaf clover, has one H in each
leaf. The All stands for Head,
Heart, Hands and Health. The head
CONTINUED on Page 10 Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Will
Feature Farm
Bureau Picnic
Edward O'Neal, Presi-
dent of American Fedora
ton, To Be Only Speaker
4-H CLUBS COOPERATE
Free Coffee, Cream
and Sugar For All
Families At Picnic

Farm Bureau units of Todd and
Stearns counties will celebrate their
annual picnic together at the city
park at Sank Centre on Sank Lake
on Tuesday, June IA. They will have
but one speaker and this one will
be Edward O'Neal, president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
an Alabama farmer and the fore
most farm leader in America. This
event will also be an annual All
picnic in Stearns county and COM
plete sports program for all All
members will be carried out in the
forenoon, beginning at $3.50. The
All council which met at Sank Cen
tire on the afternoon of May 21st,
made complete plans for the All
portion of the picnic. The council
will have a stand on the grounds
for the convenience of guests pres
ent and also to raise a limited
amount Of money for the promotion
Of club work in the county. This
will be the only concession on the
grounds that day. At their meeting
the council named various commit
tees to take charge of the activities
during the picnic.
A feature of the picnic this year
will again be the horse contest. An
opportunity will be given to both
large and small farm teams. In
other words two classes Of teams
will be offered prizes. Teams over
5000 pounds will compete in one
class and teams under 5000 pounds
in another. A new harness will be
the top prize for the team that pulls
the heaviest load in this pulling con-
test. To conduct the contest prop
erly, a dynamometer unit has been
secured from the Iowa State Col
lege at Ames and a man from the
college will conduct the contest.
This pulling contest begins at 1000
A. M. and farmers in Stearns and
Todd counties with good pulling
teams should bring their teams to
Sank Centre that day to enter this
COlIcSI. LII View VI Ihc 1dCI IudI
their may be some questions raised
by other participants as to the
weight of teams, farmers are asked
to weigh their teams and have the
weight slips with them in case such
questions arise.
A registration booth will also be
carried out as part Of the picnic.
Suitable merchandise prizes will be
given by the merchants Of Sank
Centre for a dozen or more differ
ent registration events. All picnic
visitors should register for these
different events.
The Farm Bureau organizations
in the two counties will dispense
free coffee, cream and sugar from
the All stand to all families COM
ing to the picnic. Families should
however, bring their own lunch.
The afternoon program begins at
1880 with several music and COM
edy numbers, few numbers by the
st. Martin All band and winners
in the Stearns county All essay
Continued on Page 10 Col. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Mrs. Alice Rose
Buried Friday
Many Friends and Relatives
From Out-of-Town Attended
Last Sad Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Rose, age n, who passed away at
st. Cloud hospital Wednesday, May
Is, were held at the Methodist
Church Friday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. M. l.. Brann conduct
ed the service and interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs,
George Berggreen sang Mrs. Roses
favorite song, 'City Four Square,
The pallbearers were: George Fish,
Charles Dicks, Fred Walker, Geo.
Murphy, Earl Burt and Ed L.
Rattle.
Profuse and beautiful floral offer
ings showed the high esteem in
which deceased was held. Especial
ly beautiful was the floral heart, a
tribute from the grandchildren.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
present at the service were: her son,
Losse Rose and family, of Alexan-
dria; a granddaughter, Mrs. Paul
Kay and husband and Zeigmund
Kay, Of Minneapolis; a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell Erickson and fam
lily, of Little Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Potter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Potter, of Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew FIultgren, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs.
Richard Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Hahn and granddaughter, of Fer
gus Falls; Mrs. Edwin McTaggart,
of Pierre, s. D., and Mr.. Stickney,
of Willard.
Mrs. Rose is survived by two sons,
Jesse, Of this city, and Losse Rose,
of Alexandria, beside nine grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
GRADUATION EXERCISES
TONIGHT, THURSDAY

Tonight, Thursday, in the Jun
ior High School Auditorium the
sixty-nine members of the class
Of '38 will be presented their dip
Tomas. This will conclude their
activities as students Of Sank
Centre High, and is the highlight
of the graduation period. Mr.. E.
F. Flynn, legal representative of
the Great Northern Ry. Co., will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress. The program, which was
published in last weeks Herald,
will open at eight o'clock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Very Fine
Scout Court
of Honor
DR.. A. K. Cohen Said Boy
Scouts Vital Elements
AS Future Citizens
EAGLE SCOUT AWARD
Beautiful Tenderfoot In
vestiture Service Opened
Program Thursday Eve.

Boy Scouts, as future citizens, are
vital elements in the life Of the city,
and residents of Sank Centre should
be thankful that they have a sue
cessful and well-planned Scout pro-
gram, said DR.. A. X. Cohen, Of
Bainerd, as he, as chairman, open
ed the Court of Honor last week
Thursday evening. DR.. Cohen is
adept in conducting an event Of this
kind, and the experience he has
gained as chairman of other courts
Of honor made this one of the most
interesting in the annals of Scout
dom in Sank Centre.
DR.. Cohen has given twenty-five
years of work to Scouting and for
his distinguished service received
the Silver Beaver award, a coveted
honor among Scouters. His intro
auctions at the court of honor were
interesting and to the point.
The court of honor was opened
with the presentation of the colors
and the singing of America, after
which Scoutmaster D. Clough and
twelve Scouts conducted the Ten
derfoot investiture service. Three
boys, Robert Rogers, Robert Botz,
and Leroy Schwarz, were present
ed for admission to Scouting in the
Tenderfoot rank, and for their ben
eft the Scoutmaster read the OBJ
legations connected with Scouting
and twelve Scouts, each in turn, re-
cited the Scout laws. Each Scout
lighted taper after presenting his
recitation. This service was beau
tiful and 1t exemplified in under
standable manner the duties Of a
Boy Scout.
Members Of the Ashcan patrol
gave demonstration in bandaging,
and each one gave an explanation
Of the bandages they used. A COM
edy skit on first aid was given by
two of the boys.
Interspersed in the program were
several violin selections by J. Samp-
son, music instructor Of the Sank
Centre schools, who was accompan-
led by Supt. w. A. Kohl. Mr..
Sampson is a violinist Of merit and
his selections were greatly enjoyed.
Merit badge awards were made
to Gordon Hedin, Douglas Kohl,
Robert Rattle, John Cotton, D. C.
Clough, Franklin Vandesteeg, and
Jim Cooper. The merit badges were
presented by Scouter o. L. Larson.
Second class awards, presented
by Art Rosenwald, went to Vernice
Cordell, Arthur Kinsellay Franklin
Koterba and Julian Conkey. First
class awards, made by Harley For
syth, went to John Whitson, Jim
Arneson, John Cotton, Charles OF
to, Richard Hedin and Warren
Scott.
Louis Lovik presented the Star
Awards to Douglas Kohl and Cor
don Hedin. DR.. r. e. Cooper pre-
scented the Life Award to his son,
Jim. The rank Of Eagle Scout was
conferred upon D. c. Clough,
Continued on Page 10 Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
Dangers To
Nation Cited
By Speaker
Judge Henning Spoke
In Junior Hi Auditorium
Monday Morn.
NO GLORY IN WAR
Told of Veterans
Plan For Peace to Avoid
Future Wars

observance of Memorial Day
each year is a fitting memorial to
those who made it possible for us
to enjoy a free democracy" said
Judge Wendell Y. Henning, Of st.
Cloud, who delivered the Memorial
Day address in Sank Centre Mon
day morning. Owing to unsettled
weather the exercises, under the
sponsorship Of Robert Swift Post
American Legion, were held in the
Junior High School auditorium, in
stead Of at the city park.
Our country was born in war, said
Judge Henning, and he reviewed
the wars Of our nation, from the
Revolutionary War to the great
World War, their causes and eff
fects. He continued that 1t is fit
ting that those who took part in
the last war take up the torch to
honor all those who have gone be-
fore.
Judge Henning said in part:
Rather than think of the powder
and guns Of the Revolution, would
think of the nations fathers, who
formed the preamble to the Con-
stitution for freedom; Of the Civil
War, would think Of the renewal
and survival Of that free democ-
racy; in the Spanish-American War
I would think Of the spirit Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and other great
leaders, than the CORY details Of
war; I would think Of those who
fought for democracy in the last
war. Those men Of the army and
navy acquitted themselves far bet
ter than those Of other countries.
It's the spirit Of those men I would
rather think Of. The past is past,
let us look to the future with the
spirit which those Of the past have
exemplified."
With the advent Of the totalitar-
ian state, he said, 1t has become an
academic problem as to whether
democracy will survive. Under COM
munism or fascism there is no free
dom Of speech, freedom of press,
freedom Of assembly, freedom of
religion-only freedom Of the clique
at the head Of the government.
Communism and fascism are the
same, both are relationships. There
is no freedom under Hitler, or
Stain, fascism or communism, and
the argument is which will exist
in Europe. He defied anyone to
show any difference between them,
both are parties Of dictators and
foreign to American ideals. The
American Legion has a program to
fight un-Americanism in the Amer
lean way, to do battle against the
new foreign factions through edu-
Standardization of the people and
in the schools to combat the rise
of communism or fascism in this
country. He said: Expose them
to the truth Of the age and they will
not exist. Let us remember the
basic principles for which these
men died and we will not need fear
for the safety of the United States"
He stated that when schools and
colleges Of our nation become faint
ed with political control, he would
show us the beginning Of the de-
cline Of democracy.
In this age, when the forgotten
man" is asking for his rights, we
CONTINUED On Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
accepted Bids
For Bitun1inOus
Street Surface
Contract Let To Ash
worth Hawkins Co.
For 29.3c Per Square

One bid received Tuesday eve
ming by the City Council for the
bituminous treatment Of streets,
for which petitions of property
owners have already been filed. The
Council accepted the bid and the
contract was awarded to the Ash
worth Hawkins Co., Of Minneapolis.
The contract calls for 10000
square yards, more or less, Of bit
luminous surfacing, which will in
clude approximately ten blocks Of
city streets.
This contract, 1t is said, includes
work on Third Street from Main
Street east to the river bridge, and
other streets. Petitions for this
work were signed sometime ago,
and the Council acted as quickly
as possible in the matter.
The amount Of the contract per
square yard for this work is 29.3c,
and the Ashworth Hawkins Co. will
furnish material and do the work.
Work will start as soon as possible.
Adopt Milk Ordinance
Members Of the City Council, in
session Tuesday evening, passed
Ordinance go which prohibits the
sale Of unpasteurized or raw milk
and milk products in Sank Centre.
This ordinance is published in this
weeks Herald and 1t will become
law within thirty days.
Penalties for violation Of the or
dinance are a fine Of not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000, or
confinement In the Stearns County
jail not to exceed ninety days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-02
BICYCLE CLUB MEETING

A meeting of the Bicycle Club will
be held Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Community Club
rooms. This meeting will be held
for the purpose of electing officers,
complete formation Of the club and
to make arrangements for ten
mile bicycle hike. This hike prob
ably will take the cyclists to Birch
Lake, where a picnic will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21
HOME ARE THE SAILORS

At this point Senator Reynolds of North Carolina, buoyant because he is a cinch for reelection, came to our table He passed by table where sat three senate stenogra- phers. He knew only one but Smilin Bob greeted em all as gaily as a college boy and twice as noisely and they love it.
 "I been missin' you" he said to one of the girls he had never seen before. She colored to the eye brows but beamed back: T been missin' you too"
 Guffey shook his head in frank envy Couldn't he lay em out in Pennsylvania with a manner like that.
 q been travelling, too,' shouted Reynolds. T went to Alaska"
 How're the Eskimos?" asked Guffey.
 Mighty good said Reynolds winking I'm a big game hunter"
 Shooting bull?" asked Guffey.
 Bull walrus." grinned Reynolds
 Later we asked Guffey what happened when European hotels discovered he was a Senator.
 Gave better service he re- piled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21
AUX BAY FOLK PROTEST DOCK,
 FLOAT PLANS
45 Residents Declare Pro- posal Would Ruin
 Herring Pond

! Protesting the issuance ot per init for a float and dock for land airplanes at the herring pond at Aux Bay, a petition bearing 45 names was presented to the U. S. Forest Service today. it was an- nounced by Assistant Regional For ester Wellman Holbrook The For est Service has been considering such construction.
 The petition protested specially a float and dock where Martin Borlick, Martin Hoist and Wallis s. George have maintained herr ing pond for the past twelve years and contended such float and dock would entirely prevent the i fishing of herring which has been carried on continuously for the past twelve years"
 It declared this herring industry is much more important than the maintenance of a float and dock at that particular point, and we know that the establishment of an airplane float and dock, or any other float and dock at that point, would ruin the herring fisheries. These herring fisheries are impor- tant because of the need of herring for bait in the halibut fishing in- i dustry, which is one of the largest i industries in this section, and we l feel that there are other points in Aux Bay where the proposed float and dock could be just as well con- structed without injury to any one"
 Signing the protest were Martin Hoist, Robert Simpson, R. Laugh lin, Tony s. Sousa, Jack Short, John F. Turner, Mrs Clifford Ma son, Mrs. A. H. Lenhart, Clifford Mason, A. N. Lenhart Mrs. V. J. Newell, Virgil J. Newell, Roy H. Banta. Mrs George D. Thompson, w. J. Geddes, w Geddes, Eleanor Willard D. F. Willard, D. M Di- shaw, Selma Dishaw, Marie Drake, James S. Drake, c. F. Brown, James
 P. DeHart, Jane DeHart, Mrs
 Ludwig Nelson, D. D. Thompson
 August Smith, Andrew Haffner
 Blanche Haffner, o. L. Wold, Jack
 Howell w M. Triplette, Mrs. w. M
 Triplette, w. M Taylor, Clarence
 Wittanen, T. J Selby, G. M. Selby
 John Grabitz, Mrs Fred Camper Fred Camper, Lyman Ellsworth
 Mrs. Lyman Ellsworth, Milton Ward
 and Ludwig Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21
What Do Senators
 Do When Abroad, Or
 When Come 10 Alaska
Continued from Page One;

hear the guns, as tne fighting was far away.
 He planned few days in Swift zerland but heard that Frank Kent, Washington writer, h d been made into a new man at Vichy. He met Kent, who con- tirmed it. Guffey wasn't run down but he could endure to be run up little more before swinging into the Pennsylvania campaign this fall. Wonderful" is his verdict about Vichy He took the cure, drank the water and took the l baths and the rubbing and the diet, with some modifications, and he too. felt like a new man.
 By then it was time to move on to The Hague for the Interparlia- mentary union. Hedged about by