davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
M The Local Theateys
STATE

Warner Bros. spectacular epic in technicolor, Dodge City" will con- tinue at Warner Bros. State theater until Thursday evening according to an announcement made today by Manager Julia Smith. This extended engagement of three days is attrib- uted to the popular success which the production has enjoyed since it's opening on Friday.
 Tine film was greeted by local theatergoers with an overwhelming barrage of praise. Many of them added that it is more colOrful, more spectacular adventure than the unforgettable Robin Hood."
 Errol Flynn as a devil-may- hell-for-leather figure bent on tam ing the widest town in the West, is seen in the starring role. Cast opposite him in the romantic lead is Olivia De Havilland. Featured with the two stars are Ann Sheri- dan, Bruce Cabot, Alan Hale, Frank McHugh, Henry Travers, John Litel and William Lundigan among thou sands of others.
 The second big hit, Sudden Money starring Charlie Ruggles has also been included in this hold over engagement. The only change in the program will be the showing of the latest Paramount news.
 During the past few weeks the atergoers have been voicing their pleasure concerning the outstand- ing array of hit pictures which have been consistently playing at the State. A choice bit of information has been released at Warmers home office relative to the fact that this is only the beginning of the Init parade" Some of the biggest pro- ductions to come out of Hollywood this year will play the State ac- cording to this information.
 Fridays hit show brings the fast and funny romantic smash hit of the season, Midnight" co-starring Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, Miss Colbert the star of Tt Hap pened One Night" is said to be at her best while Ameche is also at his dashing best. On the same show will be You Can't Get Away With Murder" starring Humphrey Bogart with big cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
STRAND

Performances this evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater con- cludes the engagement of "You Can't Cheat An Honest Man" with w. c. Fields, and Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar Bergen; also Bobby Breen in "Fisherman's Wharf"
 Shirley Temple, who is currently celebrating her selection as the worlds No. 1 star for the fourth consecutive year, entertain theater- gOers attending the Strand tomor- row during the presentation of her first technicolor production "The Little Princess" the headliner of the fine twin feature program.
 This is said to be the finest pie ture of the dimpIed stars career and according to preview reports it IS even greater than "Alexander's Ragtime Band," and the recent ~Jesse James" Included in Shirley's supporting cast are many of the most notable screen favorites headed by Richard Greene and Anita Louise.
 The film is based on Frances Hodgson Burnett,s great classic of the same name and takes place in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

to take 1t, and the squeezing or mas sage is good for them, promotes their functions. But within the ab- domen there is a vast network ot blood vessels capable of holding nearly one-fourth of all the blood in the body. This blood, or part oi it at any rate, can get away and dies. The increase of pressure during inhalation, inspiration, forces some of the blood along through the veins in the direction it should travel toward the heart. So contraction oi the diaphragm not only draws air into the chest but also boosts the circulation, helps to pull blood back through the veins toward the heart to be pumped thence to the lungs for reoxygenation.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Birth Mark
 Baby aged months, has birth mark called hemangioma about one inch in diameter. Would you advise having it cut out? (Mrs. s. o. T.)
 Answer-Treatment with electro lysis, characterization, radium ol X-ray, depending on the character of the nevus or mark, is generally most effective. The earlier treatment is begun the better the cosmetic re. suit is likely to be.
 Medical Problem
 Have started taking your Iodir Ration. But have had several metab. oliSm tests and have usually beer minus 12. Should I continue taking the iodine? (Mrs. V. O.
 AnSwer-If I were in your place I'd leave that to my doctors judg. ment.
 Another Slave Freed
 Orchids-formerly thought had to have some sort of laxative aid every day or I'd .. thanks tt the common sense in your booklet won. I can laugh at the "pool geeks" who think they must take a pill to regulate. (Mrs. L. W.)
 Answer-"Poor geeks" is putting il mildly. Victims of the physic habit should try to snap out of it. Senc ten cents coin and a stamped en. velope bearing your address, ane ask for booklet "Constipaton Habit and Colon Hygiene"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
POLI'S

! Mgr. Ed. Fitzpatrick of the Loew's Poli theater will present on the stage Wednesday evening, at g o'clock for one performance only, an all-star Broadway vaudeville show, truly the tops in stage entertainment.
 Heading the bill is the widely &C., claimed Robbins Family, direct from a sensational record d-breaking en- gagement at the Paradise Mite Club in New York city. Supporting this headline attraction is group of outstanding novelty acts, among them the Raftone Sisters and Gay, radios popular Swing Trio; Frank Paxton. Ripley's Mental Wizard; the GisloW Sisters, sweet and simple and Freda and Anthony, in hilarious doings.
 Gus Meyers and the Loew's Poli theater orchestra will provide the musical background for the show, which will be presented in addition to a superb double smash screen program, with regular prices prevail ing for this combination event of stage and screen.
 On the screen today and tomor- row is "They Made Her a Spy" an entertaining drama on governmental intelligence methods.
 The picture features Sally Eilers and Allan Lane. and presents a vivid description of the activities of for eign spy rings in this country and how such rings are organized and operated, their methods of conceal ment, and their objectives. Most of the action takes place in the na- tional capital, with Miss Eilers as a patriotic young girl who becomes an American counterspy in foreign ring, and Allan Lane as a news paper reporter who also joins the ring, and Allan Lane as a newspaper reporter who also joins the ring to get material for an expose. Neither, however, is aware of the others real identity, which makes for the TO- mantle complications of the film.
 Miss Eiler's clever and successful efforts to join the spy group, the performance of her ostensible duties and the exciting climax all furnish absorbing screen material.
 On the same program is another smash hit, the action-laden "Chas- ing Danger" which will score heavi- ly with the many thrill-fans. Fea- tured in this exciting drama are Preston Foster, Lynn Bari and Wally Vernon.
 Women without men! Shocking revelations of a school for delin- quent girls! Innocent young victims of beastly guards! Such is the sen- sational story of Prison Without Bars" which brings to the screen the newest and greatest discovery m years, Corrine Luchaire. This film, recommended as adult enter ta1nment only. is coming soon to Loves Poli. Watch for 1t! -!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

a right to resent the defense of the legal staff of Mrs. Elma Lau- CT, the justices wife who snug gled to get along in a fashionably- dressed world.
 "She was un- able to resist the tempta tion to her fem i n in e vanity. That is not an unusual failing a m o n g wom e h." h e r lawyer pl e aded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
CONVENIENT CLOTHES BASKET

Convenient working equipment is of utmost importance to the house. wife who does her own laundry. A new, roomy basket, strongly woven, has a detachable folding stand that raises the basket to an easy working height. Rollers on the stand enable her to wheel it from laundry to dry ing room or yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

revealing personality chart.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of DEVELOPING YOUR PERSN- ALITY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

have her weeks a How an I think that Bud- dy will be all right, but if he SHOULD hap- pen to take 9
 tantrum, whils his father and ' are gone, well, let me see about that. I always
 wait until Jim gets home 8 n d let him punish h m; b Il t, of of course, you ,1rnr,t have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

one of the most colorful periods of English history.
 Co-featuring the program will be MT. Moto's strangest crime adven- ture MT. Moto In Danger Island" starring Peter Lorre with Jean Hersholt and an impressive cast seen in support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
Latest Styles
RAISING A FAMILY - Give a Child
 AGOOd Name
 And He Will
 Live Up To It
RAISING A FAMILY
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nov, Isabel, if Tommy leases Lizzy while I am away, the best thing is to put him to bed with toast and milk for his supper. If he gets into the kitchen and bothera her, he has no right to eat her cooking.
 And let, me see-oh, yes, if Janey won't study, tell her she cannot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
WE, THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN-- Excuse For Woman Smuggler Resented By Others Of Sex
By RUTH MILLETT

Every time a woman -or her lawyer-offers the world an excuse based on feminine weakness" the whole sex gets a setback
 That is why, as women, we have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
JUDY GOES SHOPPING

Judy Garland has been. spending her days shopping for her stage wardrobe" to be used during per- sonal appearance tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
Ho70 To Keep WeH
 Rv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. Mn
T. M. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.

tsisned pertaining   o
 
  O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

Roberft Taylor sends to New Yorks "2l" Club for a famous steak sauce which he serves at his home. He has standing order for ship ment once each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
Caroline Chatfield Sqw Today
Girl Won't Take Advice From Chum As to tn
 Strategy She Employs to Land Her Man.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

 DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 girl good lovely clothes good breeding met dis miles with whom has surely family friends spend the him bachelor living with relatives specials the He opposing visits of hers thought real wanted his girl Have tmesc s. P. ANSWER:
 changed many respects twenty taking anybody concerning friends bachelors
 
 chaperoned specials Guted with respect to the prOpreties.
 a in
  cagey impropriey Although changed radically haven't possibility distress the jealousy willing for all let work out social problems family they can't influence her will you don't leave off the gratuitous advice
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. advice until asked for it then give it in criticism implied expressed. . ,hi of ssnet ine Isntea m Sy readers , be dusses provided mveIon lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

Problems Letters
  All held In confidence Write Chathed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

POSSESSION who doesn't offer advice until asked for and then give in criticism implied expressed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24

ENJOY PICNIC
Held At Lake KOrOnis,
Paynesville-Large Group In
cluded Employees and Families

Stearns County newspaper pub
fishers and their employees and
families enjoyed their annual pic
mic Saturday at Lake Korcnis,
Paynesville, as guests Of Editor and
Mrs. Earl LeMasurier, publisher of
the Paynesville Press. The picnic
was held at the beautiful summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. LeMasurier.
Represented at the picnic were
publishers and employees of the St.
Cloud Times, Melrose Beacon,
Holdingford Herald, Belgrade Tri-
bune, Richmond Reporter, Cold
Spring Record, Paynesville Press
and Sank Centre Herald.
Boats for fishing and a speed
boat for sightseeing on beautiful
Lake Koronis were provided by the
host, as well as refreshments for
the entire group. Entertainment in
cluded golf, crcquet and horseshoe
games. Slight rains throughout the
day did not dampen the ardor of
those present, and everyone enjoy
ed a splendid time.
A short business session was con-
Quoted for the benefit of the
Stearns County Publishers. The
annual meeting of publishers will
be held in Sank Centre during the
month Of October, with the local
publishers as hosts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Local Folk Visited
Famous Water Falls
Weeks Trip Through Northern
Minnesota and Canada
An Eventful Vacation

A weeks vacation trip viewing
the scenes of Northern Minnesota
and parts CT Canada was complet-
ed Sunday, when Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Hillerud and daughter, Mrs. Sophie
Austin and her sons, Gunther. Dean
and Rodney, returned home.
Leaving this city a week ago
Sunday, the party headed for Du-
luth, and made the North Shore
drive. Continuing they motored to
Port Arthur and Fort Williams,
Canada, where they remained ever
night. They saw Kakabeka,, 12S
foot waterfalls, a beautiful and i'm
posing sight, located Is miles west
of Fort Williams. This falls, called
the Niagara of the North, tumbles
and roars it's way 128 feet to the
bottom. Kakabeka, a word from the
Ojibway Indian language. means
High Cliff Falls"
Their trip took them to National
Forest, over Finland to Ely, then
to Hibbing, Virginia. Grand Rapids,
Bemidji, ltaSca Park, and on home.
Mr.. Hillerud stated that the north
country looks good, there are won
derfully kept parks, coed roads,
and beautiful scenery. The mines
are working, he said, and things
look fairly prosperous. Fishing in
that country, he said is wonderful.
A week in marvellous northern
Minnesota, and part of Canada was
a vacation well worth while and
enc enjoyed by the entire family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Need Rooms
and Jobs
For Students
Junior College Officials
Ask Assistance of
Local Residents

As result Of the enrolment in
the Junior College, which will open
in this city on September 18th, in
the Senior High school building,
there will be a large number who
will need rooms and boarding
places, and some will need part
time jobs.
There are homes with rooms to
rent; there are private places want
ing boarders; there are homes
where part time help is needed
sometimes a young man to tend q
furnace or do other heavy work
around the home, sometimes a girl
to work for board or room, per-
haps both; there are business men
with part time jobs; there are peo-
pie who have occasional jobs. On
the other hand, there are young
people who will attend the new
Junior Extension College who will
be glad to get these jobs.
Please get in touch with acting
dean, Prof. Ira L. Plummer, phone
90, and let him know If you have
anything to offer. Do your bit to
help this college project, Is the
plea Of Mr.. Plummer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Brother ofLocal
Men Passed Apay
Albert Wruck and Mrs.
John Wruck Are Attending
Funeral Service Today

Relatives in this city received the
sads news of the death of Gust
Wruck, which occurred Tuesday
morning at five o'clock at his home
at Rockwell. Iowa. Deceased was a
brother of Will and Albert Wruck,
Of this city.
Mr.. Wruck was sixty years cid
and leaves five children to mourn.
Mrs. Wruck, his wife, passed away
March 1888.
Funeral services are being held
this Thursday morning at Rock
we'll, Iowa. Attending from Sank
Centre are Albert Wruck and Mrs.
John Wruck. A brother, Emil, from
Devils Lake, N. D., Is also in at
tendance at the last sad rites.
Will Wruck, Of this city, Is not
attending the funeral, as he and
his son, Lester, went to Rockwell
last week and visited with the
brother. who was then reported as
seriously Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Property Proposal Has
Been Accepted BY
Government
TO FACE MAIN STREET
Look For Purchase
Settlement Within
Thirty Days

Hopes for a new postoffice were
bolstered Monday, when Fred Mac
key, of the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department, Wash
ington, d. c., arrived in the city
to make a survey Of the proposed
property. Postmaster B. F. Dubois
stated Monday that this indicates
an early settlement in the purchase
and definitely secures the new
postoffice building for Sank Centre.
Mr.. Mackey was sent to Sank
Centre to check the property on
Main Street from every angle, and
on Monday made a survey Of ele-
vations, property lines, etc., as well
as checking titles of property.
According to information re-
ceived at the Herald the pro-
posal for sale of property has
been accepted by the govern
ment and although no money
has been paid to the owners,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Make Surrey of Site for
Ne0v Post Office Building
the deal should be completed
very soon.

uao ucsaA SHOULD De cOmpleCe0
very soon.
After the purchase has been COM
pleted, the buildings on Otto prop.
erty must be removed within sixty
days, and this will be possibly
completed this fall. Erection of the
postoffice building may be a winter
project, although the writer has
been told that it would take APP
proximately six months to complete
arrangements, secure plans, etc.
At the request of Mr.. Mackey,
members of the Sank Centre Ro-
tary adopted a resolution asking
that the new postoffice building
face toward Main Street, instead of
Fourth Street. This, it was stated,
was merely a matter Of formality
and was wanted to show the citi-
zens wishes in the matter.
Definite announcement as to
when final arrangements for the
procurement of property will be
completed cannot be made at this
time, but according to Postmaster
B. F. Dubois, it may be a matter
of thirty days, more or less.
Clyde Biedleman, proprietor of
the I. G. A. store, located in the
Otto building, announced Tuesday,
that he had not yet received notice
to- vacate the building.
Postmaster B. F. Dubois receiv-
ed a letter Wednesday morning
from Washington, D. c., requesting
all abstracts CT the Main Street
property, selected for the postoffice
site.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Public School
Will Open
September 4
First One-Half Day
Session Held For
Registration
CLASSES SEPT. 5
Will Be Held In
Senior High Until
Building Completion

Sank Centres public school will
open Labor Day, September 4th,
with a morning session when reg
istrations for school entry will be
taken. Regular class study will
open on September 5th.
Although the new school will not
be completed in time for the OPEN
ing of the fall term, the renovated
Senior High building will be fin
ished and available for use Sep
TENDER 5th.
Sank Centres newly estab-
lished Junior College will not
open until September 18th, said
Supt. w. A. Kohl, Tuesday. This
college will be conducted in the
Senior High school building.
E. w. Olson, principal, will ham
die enrollments, and both Mr.. Oh
son and Supt. Kohl will be at the
office each day from to IL a. m.
and from 1 to p. m. until school
starts.
A list of the teaching staff for
the new school year is not yet
available, although practically COM
plete. Announcement will possibly
be made next week Of the entire
staff.
In the meantime, work on the
new building will be pushed as fast
as possible, and upon completion
classes will be installed there. The
former Senior High building will
be completed in time to open school,
said Mr.. Kohl, Tuesday. Work on
the auditorium and gymnasium is
proceeding satisfactorily.
Contracts Awarded
Contracts for equipment and fix
lures in the new school building
were awarded to the lowest bid
ders Friday as follows:
st. Paul Book and Stationary
Co., S1152.O0, for 120 pupils move
able, adjustable desk and chair
units.
Unger Furniture Co., Sank Cen
ire, $2155.85, for general school
furniture and equipment. This
award includes movable unit tab
les, class room chairs, office equip
ment, teachers desks and chairs,
etc.
Northern Machinery and Supply
Co., Minneapolis, $685. for the ma
chinery and equipment necessary
for the manual training depart
ment.
st. Paul Book and Stationary Co.,
$16O3.75, for equipment in the home
economics department.
Twin City Scenic Co., Mime
apolis, $1892.00, stage equipment,
curtain and movie screen.
IIillerud Hardware, Sank Centre,
$524.5O, for ranges and refrigera-
tors in the home economics depart
ment.
There were fourteen bidders
present and some of them placed
bids in several of the groups. Bids
on the opera chairs for the audi
torium were rejected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
July Butter
Output Beat
1888 Record
Total of $4,000 Made
During Month, Said
Geo. Strauss
BUTTER PRICE STEADY
Storage Holdings On
Increase Although
Slower Than 1888

At the Sank Lake Cooperative
creamery, sweeping on to new pro-
duction records, increased its July
output more than $4,000 pounds of
butter over the same month a year
ago, according to an announcement
Tuesday by Secretary Geo. Strauss,
the United States Department of
Agriculture announced a 1880
pound drop in storage holdings
from a year ago.
According to records just re-
leased from the creamery the
July output tOtaled $1,000
pounds for the month of July,
as compared with 66,18O pounds
for the same month in 1888.
Payroll for the month was $16,-
566, to patrons, paying Csc for
sweet cream butterfat, MIR.
Strauss said.
A sharp drop in storage holdings
from the peak of August 5th when
were a half million pounds
over a year ago, may bring about
some price change, it was thought.
A slide in the holdings of fourteen
million pounds has been effected
since August 5th, the records
showed.
II doubt if government holdings
are included in this total" Mr..
Strauss said, and indicated that II
they were not, little change in price
could be expected. Storage hold
ings were on the increase again,
climbing two million pounds over
last weekend, but the pace was de-
scribed as definitely slower than
that of a year ago.
Butter prices have steadily held
to a q cent retail figure here
the summer, and the
steady trend is attributed to gov
eminent pegging.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
N. Y. A. AID AVAILABLE
TO NEEDY STUDENTS

Sank Centres public school
officials received notification
this week from the National
Youth Administration that a
total allotment Of $84 per month
has been allowed for student as
sistance this year. This is avail
able in part to high school stu
dents between the ages Of 16
and 81 years. Any student who
will be unable to attend school
without assistance should see
Principal e. w. Olson, at his
office in the Junior High school
building, for applications. Mr..
Olson will be at his office each
day from Monday through Fri
day, from nine to four o'clock.
Any new student or student de-
string to change registration
should see Mr.. Olson before
school opens on Sept. 4th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
4-H Members
Will Exhibit
At State Fair
Thirty-Six Stearns
County Youth To
Be Represented

Thirty-six Stearns County All
members will be taking part in the
Minnesota State Fair between ALL
gust 26 and September 4. They
were selected at the Stearns Coun-
ty Achievement Day and County
Fair.
Lorraine MANI Of Paynesville
with her County Championship
Calf will compete in the dairy Calf
division along with Robert Imdieke
Of Elrosa, Lilah Kruger of Paynes-
vile and Conrad Zehrer Of Sank
Centre. Conrad Zehrer with his
Purebred Ayrshire and Lilah Kru-
ger with her Purebred Jersey are
showing in the advanced dairy
class. Norman Bork Of Paynesville
will also show in the dairy calf
class with his purebred Guernsey.
Merle Judes of the Raymond-Ash-
ley 4-H Club will compete in the
purebred beef-heifer class. He has
q purebred Shorthorn beef heifer
which placed first in q class of six
at the County Fair.
Stearns county will be represent
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. 81