davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27

The scrap book together with pho
tographic magazines, displays and
various pictures will be arranged
on a table in Miss Robertson's
room.
At the meeting Thursday night
they had a demonstration on taking
interior pictures. They planned
their next four meetings which will
be: First, a talk by Kenneth Fors-
berg on contact printing and en-
larging; second, a demonstration
on silhouettes; third, talk by DON
aid Deizel, and fourth a demonstra-
ton on portraits.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children are
Tearing to tell time. The following
are able to write their names: No
va, WHY'S, Donna, Richard, Jimmy,
Betty, Joy, Erma, Bobby, Marvin,
Ronald, Jerry, Jean, Margaret Ann,
Roger, 10 Ann, Donna May, Mavis,
Monica, Rodney, Phyllis, Yvonne
and Kenneth. The pupils in the kin
dergarten room have finished cut
ting out paper snow men free hand
for winter posters. They have also
finished modelling snow men Of clay
for their winter table.
The second grade has started a
clean hand health compaign. Charts
and small bars of soap have been
given to each of the pupils. They
will take these charts home mad on
each Monday will bring them back
to school to show Miss Chapman. If
the requirements Of the chart have
been fulfilled, she will place a star
on the chart and put the pupils
name on a honor roll. Next week,
beginning a new six weeks period,
graphs for spelling will be given
out. For every test that pupil gets
100 percent in, he or she will re-
ceive a star on the graph. In PEN
manship, the second grade children
have been working on letters of the
alphabet. Drill sheets have been
used in an attempt to make the let
tiers more perfect. Thursday, the
second grade class went upstairs to
listen to the School Of the Air"
The pupils enjoyed doing the things
which were told about on the pro-
gram. Thursday they skated and
marched to music.
Beverly Theirs and Darlene Mar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
DIR. A. J. MAYER
Dentist
Office Over Merchants Bank
Sank Centre, MINI.
CHIROPRACTOR
DR.. A. A. GALES
Over National Tea Store
Sank Centre

ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF STEARNS.
File No. 10,443
IN PROBATE COURT
IN RE ESTATE OF
Edwin H. Hansen, Decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereanto
IT Is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, Feb
ruary 4, 1888, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, be-
fore this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the city
of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and that
notice hereof be given by publica-
ton Of this order in the Sank Centre
Herald, a legal newspaper, and by
mailed notice as provided by law
Dated January 9Th, 1888.
Paul Ah1es, Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL)
l.. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Jan. 13-20-27. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
Sank
Centre
STAFF

STAFF
Editor: Catherine Dahlem.
Sports: Robert Markson.
This'n That About the Senior Hi:
Lorraine johnson, Jane Brecken.
Senior High Classes: Eleanore OF
te, Marie Mischke.
Junior High Glasses: Mary Louise
Brown, Helen Hedin.
Music: Helen Thornbloom.
Library: Betty May johnson.
Commercial: Frances GRADER.
Health: Bernice Thompson.
Industrial: Dolores Rehkamp.
Home Economics: Ruth Botz-
Elementary Busybodies: Lillian
Conkey, Wanda Arndt Wilma
Hansen, Naomi Names, Alverna
Peterson, Dorothy Bentfield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27

with ink in their handwriting class
The following had perfect attend
ance for last six weeks: Shirley
Bailey, Joseph Doege, Virgil Doege
and Harold Engle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27

Is6IT
81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
STRAND

Current attractions concluding
their engagements tonight at War
ner Bros Strand theater include
"You and Me" co-starring George
Raft and Sylvia Sidney; also Gene
Raymond and Olympic Bradna In
"Stolen Heaven.
A film that is as timely as today's
news and tomorrow's headlines is
the picture "Three Comrades"
which comes to the screen Of War
ner Bros Strand theater for four
days starting with performances
tomorrow afternoon.
Four ace stars head the all-star
cast with Robert Taylor, Franchot
Tone and Robert Young and Mar
garet Sullivan being cast in the
top roles.
Taylor, Tone and Young play
the male leads as the three COM
rades who emerge disillusioned
from the World war and find moth
ing to live for in their revolution
torn city. Miss Sullivan will be
seen in the leading feminine role
as the sweetheart anG finally the
wife of Taylor.
In the supporting cast Guy Kib-
bee, Lionel Atwill, Henry Hull
Grapewin and Monty Woolley will
be seen in effective portrayals.
The co-feature Of the program
will be Men Are Such Fools" CO.
starring that scrappy-happy love
team, Wayne Morris and Priscilla
Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
POLLS

Tomorrow Loew's Poll presents
Barbara Stanwyck's greatest picture
since "Stella Dallas. With this
great actress In her latest vehicle Is
Herbert Marshall increasingly popu-
lar exponent Of the deeper dramat-
les Of the screen.
Ian Hunter, popular star Of such
hits as ITO Mary-With Love-"
heads the outstanding supporting
cast.
The film also offers the debut of
little Johnnie Russell, the five-year-
old Brooklyn tot, who, reports have
1t, plays the focal role of the story
around which all the grown-up lives
weave their destinies.
In addition to this, motion picture
audiences will meet again the latest
exponent of comedy in the lighter
vein, Cesar Romero, who startled
fans with his amazing comedy por-
trayal in Happy Landing with
Sonia Henie, only a few months old.
And what Is claimed to be q rec
ord event is the introduction into
the dramatic story Of Hollywood's
most pretentious fashion show.
The beautiful Miss Stanwyck pre-
sents for the delectation OF Water
bury's feminity an array of more
than two dozen Of filmland's smart
est costumes and gowns. She Is a
girl who gets breab Of lucl- when a
sympathetic physician (Herbert
MarshalD> finds her q Job In o FASH
Ion shop. This theme provides q
! hitting frame for the gowns worn by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
METHODISTS HOLD
CAMP GATHERING
Many Local Members Visit
FOrestville for Outdoor
Services

The 73rd annual camp meeting
of the New Haven district Of the
Methodist church, held at Forest
vile, ended yesterday morning, and
the delegates returned home. Many
Waterbury Methodists attended, and
during the meeting Frank Messenger
of this city was chosen secretary.
The program on Sunday included
a sermon by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes of Washington, D. c., in the
morning; by DIR. L. D. Dorchester.
retired pastor of Hartford and Sims
bury churches, in the afternoon;
and by Rev. Harold r. Brennan, of
New Rochelle, in the evening.
Horace F. Erwin, musical director,
conducted song service at night.
Beginning last night, and con-
tinuing through August l, the fifth
annual conference of the Eastern
Evangelical association will take
place at the camp grounds. From
Aug. 2 to Z the Connecticut Chau-
tauqua will hold its 39th annual
assembly there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
Movies Playing
Today


MAGNIFICENT Obsession", co-star-
ring Irene Dunno and Robert Tay-
lor, Is now showing at Warner
Brothers State, "Waterbury's only
air conditioned theater." The show
ing will end Thursday night.
OF course everyone knows Of the
beauty and acting ability Of Miss
Dunno but they do not know the
splendid emotional heights to
which she can rise, not until you've
seen her in this film. When 1t was
first screened 1t marked the first
featured role of Taylor, who since
that time has risen to lofty
heights in the cinematic world.
Others who will be seen in addi-
ton to the two stars are Charles
Butterworth, Betty Furness, Sara
Haden, Ralph Morgan, Henry Ar
meta, Gilbert Emery and Arthur
Preacher.
The second big return hit Of the
program Is one Of the greatest hor-
ror stories ever written, one Of the
most exciting horror pictures ever
screened, Robert Louis Stevenson's
immortal story Of 'Dr. Jekyll ana
Mr.. Hyde"
When this Aim was first released
it was acclaimed as the outstanding
picture of the year. 1t won for its
star, Frederic March, the motion
picture Academy Award for the
best performance of that year and
for Miriam Hopkins, who is also
starred, 1t opened the path to the
stardom she has since attained
And to top 1t all 1t Is still one of
the best pictures Of all time, being
far superior to even the best horror
pictures Of today.
March will be seen in the dual
role of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
and Miriam Hopkins as the Cockney
girl Of the streets who Is prutalized
and terrorized by the fiend. Rose
Hobart plays the role of DR.. Jekyll's
fiancee while Halliwell Hobbies and
Holmes Herbert will be seen in the
supportin cast.
All In all, here Is a grand request
program that is a must" for all
the family. Remember, you may
never again get the chance to see
both pictures at the same time, and
If you've seen them before plan to
do SO again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
ACCIDENT VICTIM
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Anthony Melon, Driver,
Discharged; Wife and
Brother Remain

Anthony Melon, %, of $50 Cherry
street was discharged from Water
bury hospital yesterday. He was in
jured Saturday night when the car
he was driving struck a tree near
Lake Elise, Middlebury. His wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Melon, %, and his
brother, Bruon, 80, of POI River street
remained at the hospital but are
reported in improved conditions.
Albert Yesinskas, IS, Of 90 North
Elm street, who was admitted to
the hospital Sunday night after an
accident on the Bethany road, Is
also reported improved.
George eastman, A, of 4 Hunt
ingdon place, who dislocated his hip
in fall out TO bed Sunday, was
discharged from the hospital yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
Blind PIANIST
GUEST ARTIST
Reads Selections From
Bible, Presents Own
Compositions

A large audience attended the
concert given last night by Claire
Hobart, blind pianist and composer
from Willmar, Mimi, at the Swe-
dish Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church. Included in the program
were a number Of his own compost
lions.
Mr.. Hobart was introduced by
Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Of the
church, and then proceeded to con-
duct the service. He read from his
Braille edition of the Bible and
gave talk on the Braille system.
He played three Of his own hymns
on the plano-"Ambassador Of
Christ" God Of Glory, God Of
Grace" and alone, Yet Not Alone"
On the accordion he played "Holy
City," and Beautiful Saviour" He
also played on the piano three more
of his works, Waterfall" "Song Of
the Oriole," and Fantasy" in adj
dition to some classical selections
the 18th Hungarian Rhapsody by
List, the Prelude In G sharp Minor,
by Rachmaninoff and Rustic Of
SPRING.
Mr.. Hobart came here from
Springfield, and will continue on to
Willimantic and then Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
BIDS SUBMITTED
BY FIVE FIRMS
New Fire Truck to b
Purchased By City
This Week

Recommendations for the pur
chase of a specific type Of fire ap
paratus will be made to the con
troller after a meeting Of the boar
of fire commissioner this afternool
at 4:30 o'clock.
Reliable sources state that bid
from the five competing concern
have been opened by the controlleI
but the figures are unavailabl,
American-LaFranoe, Mack, Sea
grave, Peter Perch and Foster com
panies have submitted bids.
A special committee, includin
members Of the board, members {
the fire department, and represent
atives of the controllers Office he
checked the various types Of appa,
atus, and is expected to make a re
port and recommendations at tt
special meeting Of the board toda
Controller Sherwood L. ROWAN
will have the final say In the maj
ter Of the purchase, however. 1t
not expected that the lowest b
will be accepted for that reaso
unless the apparatus Is best fitte|
for the city's service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
''Old Life of Frivolity Must Co." Says
Franco In Mapping His ''New Spain .

Later, in another speech, he
seems to have forgotten all about
a republican regime, for he said:
1--WE will not have Fascism, but
will establish a military Dictator
ship"
Franco, already, Of course, has
built behind his advancing armies
a sort of temporary military die
tatorship designed to function as
long as the civil war lasts.
In Francois forces there were
men who were out and out Fas-
cists and there were others who
were monarchists. He succeeded in
getting them to settle their differ
ences at least temporarily during the
civil war. In April, 1888, celebrating
this union, he said at Caragossa:
"The old life - frivolous, COM
Portable, empty - must go. The
Tertulia coffee house table
around which Spaniards discussed
problems eternally instead Of grap-
pling with them = must go. Such
habits caused SPANS decadence. A
century of impotence showed the
time had come for the Spanish Ma
tional Revolution"
But 1t was to be on the Portu-
guese rather than on the Italian
model. For hear him again:
I'VE do not believe in govern
ment through the voting booths.
The Spanish national will was never
freely expressed through the ballot
box. In times gone by, first the po-
litical bosses, and, later, the tyran-
nical syndicates (meaning labor Or
ganizations) forced the Spanish
people to vote according to their
whims, giving them orders how they
should vote. In the new Spain, the
national will Is to be expressed cor
porately through guild system;
the Nuavo Estada of Portugal ra-
Their than the Fascism Of Italy Is to
be our model.
"We promise the Spanish people
that no home shall lack a hearth
and fire; no worker shall lack
bread; everybody shall have work,
because those who have more shall
give away something for those who
have less. Our social justice will be
based on brotherly love and on the
intimate collaboration Of all classes.
Our hand will be hard and relent-
less to establish social justice"
Again: 1--WE are fighting for
state which will be in like one great
family, without overlords or serfs,
plutocrats or proletarians; and in
which all the elements that go to
make the national wealth will be
represented"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
London, July 20 - If Francisco
Franco finally conquers the last
one-third of Spain which still is
stubbornly resisting his insurgent
armies, two vital questions then will
arise and the replies will have a ire
mendous repercussion upon Euro
pean affairs.
First: What price If any must
Francois Spain pay Hitler and Mus
solini for their aid In fighting the
war?
Second: What kind of govern
ment will Franco give Spain?
In all circles in Europe which be-
lieve in democracy, 1t has been con-
stantly asserted that Hitler has not
sent airplanes and technicians and
Mussolini has not sent Italian regu-
lars, airmen and material to Franco
merely to see that Spain does not
remain republican.
Democratic writers have held that
Germany wishes to get grip on the
mineral wealth in the north of
Spain, that Italy intends to have
bases in the Balearic Islands, and
that Germany and Italy between
them desire bases in Spanish Nor
Deco across from England's Gibral-
tar. In other words, they would
threaten Frances communications
with her North African possessions
from which she draws men and food
in war time and Englands free
passage through the Mediterranean.
Franco seems to have answered
the question categorically in a
speech he made on the Aragon front
last March 10:
mot an inch of territory will be
detached from Spain for the benefit
of a foreign power after our COM
plete victory"
AS to the kind of regime he would
give Spain, Franco has veered from
point to point. In a speech he made
August 10, 1886, barely three weeks
after his rebellion had begun, he
said:
Spain is a republic and will re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

Tire and their uses. The tires that you're about
To strip off your carwhees for brand new set aren't
at the end of their rope yet nquisitive tire manufac
trer set out to find the espan of tire and discovered
It extended far beyond the rim of an automobile ne
discovered that after covering miles OF American highway
the tire might be shipped into the East where 1t would
be converted into for Chinese coolies The same use
is made of old tires Turkey Or it might be sliced up
to make bumper on wharf or ship or IN factory
floor mat or running board mat for the next car you buy
Or better still you buy new hose to water the front
lawn and garden YOU might be using the very rubber
which carried YOU back forth to work so safely the
year before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

cut, which will be held at New Lon
don, on the 18th, 10Th and 30th OF
July.
The purpose of the convention Is
ito. receive reports of the Depart
ment Officers, National Executive
Committeeman and chairmen Of
Standing Committees; to consider
amendments to the department con-
stitution and Bylaws; to elect de-
partment officers and National ex-
ecutive committeeman for the en-
suing year; to elect delegates and
alternates to the 1888 national con-
vention; and to transact such other
business as may be brought before
it in conformity with the provisions
Of the National and Department
Constitutions"
The Convention Headquarters will
be established at the Hotel Mohican,
in New London, and will be opened
at p. m. July 9th. The business
sessions Of the Convention will be
held at the Elks Club, Washington
street. The convention will be call
ed to order promptly at 8 a. M, on
Thursday, July 18th.
High spots Of the program which
will be presented are as follows:
Past presidents parley to be held
Thursday noon, at Mohican Hotel.
A memorial service will bring to
a close the afternoon session on
Thursday afternoon, in the Elks
/ cltYh ronv,oc m a a ~ nfny, cfraaf
Other activities to be held at the
same place and same session include
the report of the chairman OF tro-
phies and awards, at 2 p. m. the
Glee Club contest and ten presen-
tation Of the Fidac Pageant.
The annual Auxiliary banquet will
be held Thursday evening at the
Hoael Griswold.
A Gold Star luncheon will be held
Friday at 1880 p. m. in Moh.can
Hotel ballroom.
The district caucuses will take
place from 1915 to 100 p. m. Fri
day, at the Elks Club, Washington
street.
And the Eight and Forty will hold
Its Annual March, on Friday after
noon, at 2:30 p. m. Lena Building,
State street. The annual banquet of
the Eight and Forty will be held at
IL p. m. Friday, at the Grill and
Casino, Ocean Beach.
A moonlight sail has been plan
nled for Friday night, at 10 p. m.
until 1880 a. m. in the new steamer,
1.-THE Yale" Refreshments will be
served on board, and there will be
an orchestra for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

DR.. Mccormick Of Toledo, Ohio,
Grand Treasurer Of the Order,
was recently elected Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks of the
United States Of America In the
Grand Lodge Session Of the 74th
Elks National Convention ut At
lantic City. He will announce his
supreme lodge appointments
shortly.
DR.. Mccormick succeeded Major
Charles Spencer Hart, who for the
past year has held the same office
since his election ut the Denver
Convention in July, 1887.
DR.. M. A. O'Hara, exalted ruler,
represented the Waterbury Lodge
ut the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

First mass Sunday was memorable day in
Montreal for the first celebrated in ST. Josephs
Oratorv that famous shrine Mount Royal which now
stands as monument to the pious devotion OF one
man-Brother Andre Brother Andre didn't live to see
his shrine completed but when he did die last year was
with the realization that his dream was about TO come
true His shrine practically completed then and ne
knew that his labors had been well spent Down here
in Connecticut always took pride in Brother Andres
at Panfeld 1t in 1870 that he joined the Congre-
CATION of the Holy Cross and from then on he became an
increasingly popular figure the number OF cures que 10
Brother Andres ministrations increased. Donations
made possible shrine up the long steps OF which many
a pilgrim has labored on aching knees sunday 1t was
really blessed with it's first mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

No first-floor view. Workers in Cincinnati,
Ohio recently wrote fins to neighborhood quarrel
that had continued for years began when property
owner protested construction of an apartment block
next to his home. He protested and ne protested
but the owners went ahead and built the block so
he built fence thirty feet high 1t couldn't cover the
building but it could shut out sight OF it from the
first floor of the private dwelling 1t also shut out
light from frsoor jewellers in the block so they sueo
Court records show $4,000 was spent in fighting
the case of the "spte-fence". Now it's being torn
down, but so is the private dwelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

Barbs Japan warns Russia to stay out Of Man
choukuo Lay off, buddy Pm working this side OF the
street" Recently released figures state that ga
foreign nations represented in the United States
automatically The rest it seems are just represented
The German consul in Manila has protested the
naming of a government owned horse "Hitler". What's
the matter; was its grandfather non-Aryan? The
world certainly has its hands full what with grass
hoppers all over the Northwest and hedgehoppers all
over the Atlantic . . A Snowman in Pittsburgh has an
overly nonchaant lion he wants to get rid of. Why
doesn't he give it to the British prime minister?