davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

Dependable Used Cars
1887 Dodge AID TT. Sedan
1887 Dodge I'D TT. Sedan
1927 Dodge 4-d Sedan
1925 Dodge Sedan
1887 Plymouth I'D Tr. Sedan
1886 Plymouth AID Tr. Sedan
1895 Plymouth AID Deluxe Sedan
1885 Plymouth I'D Coach
1929 Plymouth 4-d Sedan
1881 Chrysler Sedan
1885 Chevrolet Sedan
1884 Chevrolet Coach
1884 Chew. AID Sedan
1881 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Ford A. r. s. Coupe
1929 Ford A Sedan
1929 Ford A Coach
1929 Ford A Roadster
1927 Ford T Coach
1881 DeSoto Sedan
Dodge and Plymouth Sales
and Service
OTTO BROS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

Cream Separat0rs-We are allow
ing big trade-in on your old Cream
Separator. Made In the U.S.A. and
the prices are $500 and up, and
your separator for down payment.
See the j. j. Smith Implement Co.
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
CONGRESSMAN
KNUTSON INJURED

st. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 25-Con-
gresham Harold Knutson (Sixth
DistricD, was in the hospital with
a broken arm, suffered when he
slipped and fell while visiting the
Lac Qui Parle park WPA project.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

Hammer Mills-We have four
makes and sizes to select from.
Prices from $500 and up. II you
are looking for a Hammer Mill see
the j. j. Smith Implement Co. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
B-B's AND .22's BANNED
IN CITY
Boys are herewith again warned
about shooting within the city linn

A silver tea and sale will be held
at the Methodist Church Saturday,
December 8, at 8 p. m. This event
is sponsored by the DOrcas Society.
Everybody welcome.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses,
also some two and three-year olds.
Priced to sell. Borgmann Imple-
ment Co. 17tf
FOR SALE-Bronze turkey gobblers
from good stock. Bessie Veeder,
Sank Centre, Mimi. Rt. g., Phone
ALTO. 1--we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
them ON full feed too soon, cautions

DIR. Boyd.
The use of vaccines and serums
for the prevention and cure Of
shipping fever should be attempted
only by trained veterinarians. To
expect favorable results from
vaccines, they should be admins
tered soon after the animals ar
rive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

A new Electric Westinghouse
Range. selling price $4,000. VIII
take $1,000. Come and see IL at
the j. j. Smith Implement Co. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

Annual Episcopal fancy work sale
and supper at Parish House Thurs
day evening, December 9Th. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

ORIENTAL Rug 10x13 New at
sacrifice. Earl Pangburn. 500
Birch ST. 1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

FOR SALE-Very reasonable s.
room house on full lot known as
Madland house. on Fourth st.
Write Anna Madland A ".
MINI. 27-28p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

FOR SALE-32-volt light plant
complete with Grant storage
batteries two-years old. This
plant in good condition. Will sell
cheap for cash or trade for live
stock or grain. Bernard L. Wag-
ner, Carlos, MINI. IL miles north
of Osakis. 27-28pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

FOR SALE-About so purebred leg
horn chickens soc per piece.
Henry Jennissen, Rt. L., Sank
Centre. 1pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

FOR SALE-F'ifteen cows and
heifers, Guernsey and Holstein.
Fresh and coming fresh. F. s.
Wilson, Grove Lake. 27-28pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

FOR SALE-Nestor johnson girls
tube skates Shoe size Z. Used
about month. And one small sled.
Practically new. Phone 8. 1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

FOR SALE-Scratch pads. per lib.
10 cents. 3 lbs Csc. Herald Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

FOR OUR PATRONS-We will con-
tinue to carry a complete stock Of
genuine Ford parts. And our SER
vice to Ford car owners will con-
tinue in the same manner as in
the past. O'Gara Motor Co.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

wedding. I'VE have no secretaries
whatever" said Anne demurely.
John Is rarely seen in the house
without huge list Of Alphabetically
indexed cards on which he and Anne
industriously note acceptances or re-
grets for the invitations in order to be
able to give the Nahant Tennis Club
steward, James ]. Scully, an idea of
how many guests will be on hand to
partake Of the buffet luncheon of
chicken . Ia king, hot rolls, ices and
cakes.
The wedding being at noon, the re-
ception is expected to start at 1890
and last until 2:30. Then, after posing
for their wedding pictures, the bridal
couple will sit down to their wedding
breakfast with bridesmaids, ushers and
husbands or wives of the same.
After Anne cuts the great frosted
cake. topped with = doll bride and
bridegroom in wedding nnery, she will
change to her gray tailored going
away suit and he to street clothes in
the clubhouse and they will start on
their honeymoon. After q day or two
in an undisclosed retreat, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roosevelt will sail for two
months in Europe.
A possible hint as to their destina-
ton may be seen in the wedding in
vitation sent to Count and Countess
GOrpio Della GherradeSca Of Rolchsri
Provence di Livorno. Italy, whom John
visited last summer. The count and
countess are unable to attend the
wedding.
lCopyrisbt, 1898, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Interference HIT 7
BY ADVERTISERS
Political Tactics Held Chief
Cause of Recession,
'ThrottIing' Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tlC AoooSihteo EIcbb.
DETROIT, June 16.-The Adver-
tising Federation Of America closed
Its 34th annual convention last night
with q street carnival, the merry
making following a business session at
which it was resolved unanimously
that political interference was the re-
cession's chief cause
The federation will hold its 1899
convention in New York City, the
date to be fixed by the directors.
George M. slocum. publisher of the
Automotive Daily News, Detroit, was
reelected president.
Arnold Hits High Prices.
The resolution was adopted shortly
after Thurman w. Arnold, Assistant
Attorney General, who heads the
ANTITRUST division Of the Department
OF Justice, told delegates that high
prices, artif1cially maintained by
monopolies, are responsible for much
unemployment.
Roy s. Durstine, New York adver.
Using agency executive, told dele
gates that advertising can be USED
adVantageously to combat the depres-
sion. He remarked that social jus-
tice is something which always must
be wrung from the reluctant hands of
industry and said that commerce
now is in the show business. IF
business fails to fight fire with fire it
will be losing by default its greatest
opportunity to tell its story before it
Is too late" he said.
Mrs. Bert w. Hendrickson, New
York, warned advertisers that women
consumers are now doing their own
thinking" know what they want and
how to find it. She urged the simple
truth" in all advertising to overcome
suspicion and regain public con-
fidence."
The Newspaper Advertising Execu.
tives Association reelected as presi-
dent Col. Leroy w. Heron, advertising
director Of The Washington Star.
Forest B. Geneva. of the Des Moines
Register-Tribune, was elected vice
president and Irving G. Buntman of
w '-1~N~AoAsA ave "oHoPClo Woo ICLAUCQ AS
secretary-treasurer. Chester M. Camp
bell OF the Chicago Tribune and Buell.
W. Hudson Of the Woonsocket (R. Il
Call, were named directors for three
year terms
Norman s. Rose, advertising man.
ager OF the Christian Science Daily
Monitor, Boston, was elected treasurer
by the federation. He was formerly
vice president. May o. Wander Pyl of
Detroit was named secretary and Ma.
son Britton Of New York was reelected
chairman Of the Board of Directors.
Charles E. Murphy, New York, was re-
elected general counsel.
Joseph H. Appel of New York was
named chairman of a new Advisory
Committee consisting of o. c. Harm.
Chicago: Miss Louise Grace, Detroit
Frank A. Black. Boston; Frank Hunt
ress. San Antonio Tex, and William
H. Hodge, Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
A. FL. HEAD THANKS
LEADERS OF HOUSE
Promise to Cooperate in Regard
to Legislation Has Been Kept,
Letter Saws.

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. todav
made public letter dispatched in his
name to Speaker Bankhead and House
Majority Leader Rayburn. thanking
them for cooperation extended to the
A. F. L. with regard to its legislative
requests.
Mr.. Green recalled. he and William
G. flushing. Federation legislative rep-
resentaive, had been promised such
cooperation during q conference pre.
ceoing the present session of Coneres,
This promise, he wrote, has been kent
Inc A. F. L. leader wrote further:
1 believe you will agree that til.
omcers and representatives of the AM
erlcan Federation OF Labor endeavor
70 oe reasonable and fair in REQUESTS
tney make and that our attitude at all
times Is one Of cooperation rather
than coercion"
Although Mr.. Green and the A F
OF l. were publicly on record in SUM-
port OF pending amendments to the
walsh Healey public contracts act. the
ieoeration leader on Tuesday blamed
John L. Lewis and the c. I. o. for re-
fusal OF the Rules Committee ana ad-
ministration leadership in the House
to allow vote on the floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
REGIONS JOBLESS
RECEIVE $4,000 900
1000, 900 Unemployment Checks
Are Sent Out in First Five
Months of 1898,

Jobless men and women in the Dis
trict. Virginia, Maryland, North Caro-
lima and West Virginia received more
than 100000 unemployment insur-
ance checks, totaling more than $17,-
100000, during the first five months of
1898, william L. Kilcoin, acting di-
rector for the Social Security Board in
this region, said today.
In Washington, 72,733 checks
amounting to $640,287 were issued to
unemployed workers
For the four States, the figures
were: 263,794 checks amounting to
$l,926, ,064.23 in Virginia; 519,98s
checks amounting to $4,640, ,246.05 in
Maryland; $4,000 checks amounting
to $3,724,851 10 in North Carolina, and
633,774 checks amounting to $6,244,-
156.75 in West Virginia.
Twenty-Five States now paying job
less insurance have provided unem-
ployment compensation totaling more
than $139,000,00O to industrial and
commercial workers temporarily with
out jobs, Mr.. Kilcoin said.
Payments of benefits to unemployed
workers has prevented losses to retail
business and the service industries, and
as result has tended to maintain en-
ployment levels in these occupations,
according to Mr.. Kilcoin.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
By JOHN BARRY.

NAHANT, Mass. June 16 (NA
N.A).-A tiny town in q lather of
excitement and = dither of anticipa-
ton is Nahant today.
Her area Of square mile gives her
the title Of smallest town in the COM
monwealth. Her problem is to enter
tain an estimated 100000 visitors Sat-
urday. when John Roosevelt weds
Anne Lindsay Clark, with the young
bridegroom's father. the President of
the United States, to witness the
ceremony.
On the rocky shore the presidential
yacht Potomac with conveying de-
stroyers Is expected to lie at anchor
the night before. The President may
land at Charlestown Navy iYard, or
Salem, or possibly by tenderiat Tudor
wharf in Nahant. The Secret Service
does not announce the course in ad-
vance.
Nerve center Of the excitement win
be the Town Hall, where the stage
Is now . maze Of wires for tele-
graph instruments, teletypes, phones,
wired photo apparatus. Here more
than 400 press representatives will
gather on the big day.
Ice Cream In Carrots.
At little Nahant concessionaries are
ordering hot dogs by the mile, ice
cream in tank carloads. Young love
hot dogs. romance in spring, sugar
cones. June wedding, ice cold tonic
a President as visitor, beer on
draught-all these Nahant will have
the ingredients for an American
holiday.
The new Clark home. on the cliff
ut Swallows Cave road. facing the
ocean at Shag Rocks. is modernistic
within and without. The preliminary
coat Of raspberry pink on the stucco
exterior has been oyerlaid now with n
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Pressure continues relatively low off
the Southern New England and New Jersey
coast. 8. s. Jole 30.O3 inches. while n
over the Lake region hlpena Mich. "a. "a
inches. with q secondary disturbance over
the Southern Plains. Oklahoma City Okla
29. "a inches. Pressure is low over South
eastern Greenland Angmagsalik. 29.44
inches. and pressure is low over much OF
Alaska and the Mackenzie Valley Bethel,
over the Grand Banks and Southern New
ioundland; Cape Race. New Foundlsnd
Harrison. Quebec. 1922 inches Pres
sure is relatively high over the South
eastern States. Thomasville, Ga, 3O.l4
Eureka: Calf. 1910 inches During the
last - hours there have been showers
In portions Of the Upper Lake region and
Valley. the Plains States and Texas Tenn
peratures have fallen considerably over
the western portion of the Lake region.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Contest
Continued From First Page.)

lures to be eligible, however, must
have been taken after May IA, 1888
There are, Of course, few simple
rules to follow.
Capitals Possibilities.
Picture taking possibilities are prob
ably greater around Washington than
in any other American city. For back
grounds there are Rock Creek and
Potomac Parks, beautiful buildings,
and national shrines and memorials.
The resourceful snapshooter will
not depend entirely on nature to pro-
vide picture material. There are
countless picture-tak opportunities
everywhere.
Think of the many opportunities
for pictures when you are on your
vacation and on motor trips over the
week end. There's no use trying to
60 into detail about picture-taking
possibilities. Keep your eyes and
camera open and, whether you are
young or old in picture-taking ex-
perience. you have an equal chance
with all other contestants to be one
Of the top winners in The Stars
contest. And If you are final win
ner, your picture will be entered by
this paper in the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards at the national
salon where $4,000 in cash will be
awarded in prizes ranging from $50
up to $500 for the, grand prize
Winners total of 125 prizes. Re-
member you have just Is good chance
as the other fellow to win the grand
prize or any of the other prizes,
which are listed with the rules.
Printed in Roto Section.
Here is how the Amateur Snapshot
Contest will be conducted. It opens
July 10. The Star will publish the
most interesting and appealing of
the first pictures submitted, In the
rotogravure section.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
pictures submitted each week and at
the end Of the contest four prises
will be given for the four pictures
judged to be the best Of all, one in
each OF four classes.
These four pictures will then be
entered by this newspaper in the
Newspaper National Snapshot Awards
in the national salon, where they
will be exhibited next October, to be
Judged with four Dietalres each frosn
other participating newspapers. A
distinguished jury will award the fol-
lowing prizes:
Grand pri5e------------ l 1t $1,000
First prize winners lone
each In the 1 classes) ( At 500
Second prize winnefs
Zone each In the {
Evening star., 1938-06-16

8. No prints will be returned. Do
not submit negatives with your
prints. Keep them until request
ed by the Amateur Snapshot
Editor. (Only original negatives
accepted) This newspaper as
sumes no responsibility for mega
tives.
.. Each week The Star will pay
($5) to the winners in each
classification and $50 for each
picture of special merit that Is
printed and not awarded q prize.
In addition, at the close of the
contest ($25) will be paid to the
final winner in each of the four
classifications listed below. These
four winners then will be entered
in the National Awards, where
they will compete for prizes
totaling $4,000.
IMPORTANT: If you snap .
picture which you expect to enter
in the contest and in which . per-
son or persons appear, be sure you
get their names and addresses.
This is necessary because before
your picture can become eligible
for entry in the National Awards
the written consent Of such person
or persons to the Use Of the picture
for advertising purposes must be
obtained.
Following are the classifications
in which prizes will be awarded
weekly and at the end of the con-
test:
CLASS A, children and babies
ANY picture in which the prin-
cipal interest is q child or chill
dren.
CLASS B, sports, hobbies, rec
reations, avocations. vocations,
action pictures, animals, pets
Baseball, golf. tennis. motor
boating, canoeing, sailing. beach
sports, airplanes, fishing, animal
pictures, pets, gardening, farm
ing, etc.
CLASS G, scenes and still life
studies - Landscapes, marine
views, city streets, travel or
country scenes, architecture, in
teriorA still life," pictures Of art
objects. curios, cut flowers, fruit,
etc.
CLASS D, informal portraits Of
adults-Pictures of one or more
persons (close up or full nsure)
in natural and apparently un-i
posed attitude; character stud
les; genre illustrative of COM
mon life), and pictures In which
charm and personality Of the
subject are outstanding.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
SYLVAN THEATER
PLANS ARE MADE
Festivals Are Scheduled Each
Tuesday for Rest of June,
July and August,

Final plans for a series of weekly
summer festival in the Sylvan The
ater were completed yesterday At .
meeting of the committee in charge
with Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. direc-
tor of the Community Center Depart
ment. The festivals are scheduled for
each Tuesday during the remainder
Of june and July and August.
The Washington Civic Orchestra
will appear in concert in the opening
event next Tuesday, at $50 pm. The
following week the Wilson Windjam-
mers will offer q comedy drama. The
Barker" after concert by the Navy
Band.
Tickets for the reserved section and
for the general chair section for next
weeks initial offering are available ut
the Willard Hotel, Washington Hotel
and the American Automobile Asso-'
citation. the prices being so and Is
cents, respectively.
The festivals are presented under
the joint auspices of the Community
Center Department and the National
Capital Parks. In event of rain on
any festival night, the program will
be presented the following night.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
PRESIDENT TALKS OVER
PACIFIC FISHING JAUNT

Mayor Frank Shaw of Los Angeles
conferred with President Roosevelt at
the White House today about the
Presidents plans for = fishing cruise
on the coast OF South America.
The Mayor said the President will
sail from Los Angeles July II after .
brief visit in the city, boarding q Navy
cruiser at San Pedro In the Los An
geles Harbor to head for the Pacific.
The President originally had planned
to sail from San Francisco. Under
present plans, however, he will arrive
in that City July Is and, after Q re-
ception, will take an overnight train
ride to Los Angeles.
Mayor Shaw said he. believed tho
President would make . brief speech
during his visit IN Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
$40 AND AUTO STOLEN
BY YOUNG 'HITCH.HIKER'
Salesman Forced to Alight From
Car, Drop His Pocetbook and
Run Across Field.

A youthful "hitch-hiker" turned
bandit and robbed Edwin Wrepn, jr.,
"a, Of $40 and his automobile in q
hold-up near Vienna, Va, last night.
Mr.. Wrenn, salesman for WASH
ington furniture concern, was driving
to his home in Vienna when he
stopped in Rosslyn and offered to
give the youth a ride. Near Tysons
Corner, however, the "hitch-hiker"
drew o gun and ordered Mr.. Wrenn
to stop.
The salesman was forced TO get out
Of the car, drop his pocketbook and
then run across . nearby field while
the bandit picked up the purse and
drove away.
Mr.. Wrenn told the police the bandit
was between 18 and 10 years old.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
UNION CHARGES
HOTEL LOCKOUT
is Harrington Mattresses
Say Hotel Won't Pay
Minimum Wage.

picket line was established at the
Harrington Hotel today by the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance in
protest against what the union said
was the lockout" of 16 mattresses.
Garland P. Webb, spokesman for
the union, said the mattresses were
discharged because the hotel held it
was unable to pay them the 1855 min
imum wage.
The minimum wage for mattresses is
$13.25, but Mr.. Webb explained an
employer is permitted to deduct 80
cents for each bona fide meal he fur
nishes an employe. In the hotel case,
he said, the pay after deductions
amounts to $865.
He said the Mattresses had been re-
placed by non-union walters and add
ed that q complaint had been filed
with the National Labor Relations
Board.
Augustus Gumpert, manager Of the
hotel, said the dismissals resulted be-
cause Of economic reasons" He said
ne did not know whether the replace
ments were union members or not.
Meanwhile, Miss Gwen Geach, ex-
ecutive secretary of the District Mini
mum Wage Board, revealed the board
has rejected two proposals by Mr..
Gumpert for changes in the public
housekeeping wage order which set
the basic wages for mattresses.
Mr.. Gumpert recently asked the
board to revise the law to permit two
splits in the workers shifts. instead
OF the single split specified, and to in
crease the l2-hour overall limit in
which an employe can work the maxi
mum hours. The first proposal
would permit an establishment to re-
quire a waitress to work three separate
per1ods-breakfast, lunch and dinner
taxing time OF between. Reeardinp
the second. Mr.. Gumpert had COM
planned the 12-hour overall workinp
period wss not long enough.
The board. Miss Geach announced
could not effect the changes even if
IL desired. Once an order is adopted
IL cannot be changed by board action.
Inc only way this could be accom-.
pilshed, under the law, would be to
set up another minimum wage con-
ference to reconsider the issue. she ex-
pialned. adding that the board is un-
willing to take this step at present.
Referring to the present controversy.
miss Geach said the board has found
that the management of the hotel has
not violated the terms of the minimum
wage order. The board, she said. could
not interfere as long as the law was
being observed.
The wage order fixed the basis wage
Tor mattresses at 1925 for q standard
work week of So to 48 hours. For part
time work, the hourly wage was set at
40 cents. In addition to the deduc-
tions for meals 81 . week additional
may be deducted If the employer furn-
ishes uniforms.