davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24
Dance Tonight
At Habana-Madrid

Weekly dance will be given
tonight at Habana-Madrid Club
featuring Gould Curry's Orches-
ira. Admission details are in the
advertisement on page one of
this issue.
Key Westers have shown dis
tinct preference for these Ha-
bana-Madrid Dances, and a good
crowd is expected to turn out
for the affair tonight. Special
numbers have been scheduled by
Gould and his boys.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our sincere appreciation to
our friends and neighbors for the
many kind acts rendered us dur
ing our recent bereavement, the
loss of our beloved one, Mrs. Ann
Elwood. To the officials of both
city and county, the donors of
the beautiful floral tributes and
messages of sympathy, those who
gave the use of their cars, we are
indeed grateful .
nov24-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24
Dance At RauI's
Tomorrow Night

Raul's Club announces another
big Saturday Night dance for to-
morrow night, starting at 1000
o'clock, with the now favorite
RauPs Hawaiian Orchestra furn-
ishing sweet. Hawaiian and Gu
ban music for dance lovers.
Details of admission appear in
the advertisement on page one
today. The management has
planned another huge Floor Show
for this dance. Last weeks af-
fair was well-attended, and many
expressions of pleasure with the
program were heard.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Russell, who is con-
nected with the customs service
in Fort Lauderdale, where he
was transferred from Key West,
is in the city for a few days,
meeting his many friends.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Edmund H. Sawyer, who is en-
ployed at the lighthouse depart
ment on the tenders, left on the
early bus for Clewiston to re
lieve one of the men, members
of the crew of the Poinciana.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Mrs. T. M. Smith who came in
yesterday for a sightseeing trip
and spent the night in the city,
took the IL o'clock bus this
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

l. Guatemala City.
2. The krone.
3. Ap'pro-ba-tiv; not ap-pro'-
ba-tiv.
4. Frank Murphy.
5. Pups.
6. Germany and Japan.
z. Trees.
8. An easy death or mode of
dying: mercy killing.
8. Mikhail Ivanovich Kalinin.
10. Surveyors of Mason and
Dixon's line.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Mrs. Russell Fabal left on the
IL o'clock bus today for Miami
to meet Mr.. Fabal and tomorrow
will go to Havana for a visit
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Harry Gwynn, realty operator
of Miami and Key West, is in the
city on business, and will remain
for a few days.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Mrs. w. Hunt Harris who had
been visiting for three months in
West Virginia, has just returned
to the city.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Edward Cabanas, who had
been in New York for the past
five months, has arrived in the
city for a visit with his family
and will remain until next April.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, of Miami,
who had been visiting for a short
time in the city, left on the
morning bus today for Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Mrs. j. R. High, who was visit
ing in the city for a few days and
seeing the sights, left on the
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Mrs, ]. D. Segal and daughter
Elizabeth, arrived on the 1890
bus today and will spend the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Thurston johnson, who returned
after visit with a daughter Miss
Doris Johnson, in Miami, and
with Mrs. Segal in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

morning to better see the high
way and the wonderful" bridges
by daylight.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

morning bus today accompanied
by r. A. Conugys, who had been
visiting for a while.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24
FOR BRAVE CONDUCT

First Soldier-Where were you
when the battle was raging?
Second Soldier was. right
where the bullets were the thick
est.
First Soldier-Where was that?
Second Soldier-Under the am
munition wagon.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Judge William v. Albury was
a passenger on the z o'clock bus
this morning going to Miami for
a business visit TO attend to some
court matters and will return on
the late bus this evening.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

J. K. Elmslie was a visitor in
the city on sightseeing trip
yesterday and spent the entire
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

this morning for her home in
Belle Glade, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolfe left
this morning for Miami, after a
stay of several days sightseeing
and visiting points of interest.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

day, leaving in the afternoon for
his home in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ

Below are the Answers to Today's
Daily Quiz printed on Page 2
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Edward Ball, president of the
Ball and dupont interests, and
L. A. Usina, president of the
Florida National Bank, are visi-
tors and are guests at the Hotel
La Concha.
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24

Mrs. Quentin Startling, and son
David, who had been visiting for
about four weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John Park and other rel
atives, left on the II o'clock bus
The Key West citizen., 1939-11-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Stone Church Service Club meeting $3.50 p m Church An
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
spent Monday at the John H.
Pickard home.
George w. Gustafson lett on
Tuesday for Luccock Park near
Livingston to return the group
of Methodist young people who
have been at the Epworth
League Institute for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. lesser and
sons, Milton and Lauren, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew BROW and
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick spent
Sunday in Little Big Horn can
:yon.
Miss Marjorie Oesterle of
Reddick, ILL.,, arrived Sunday for
a weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty.
Mrs. John H. Pickard and
daughter, Johnana, returned on
Saturday, after spending a week
at the All camp at the mouth
of the Little Big Horn canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Mann
and family attended the Sheri-
dan rodeo this week. Before
returning home they will make
an inspection tour of the
Tongue River dam project.
Ray Buzzetti of Helena visited
at the A. Buzzetti home Sun
day.
Mrs. Alec Setback left Sunday
for Toppinish, Wash, for an
extended visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Wagenman.
Miss Naomi Cool returned on
Tuesday from Pasadena, where
she was a delegate to the Alpha
Omicron Phi Sorority conven-
ton. Miss Cool attended the
Worlds Fair and came home
by way of Oregon and Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tate and
Joe Howe of Custer were Sun
dav guests of MI. and Mrs.
Delbert Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. w. =. Shirley
and family attended a family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Hewett at Billings
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM Werner
and daughters. Paula and 1rma,
returned Monday evening from
S~cottsbluff, Nebr. Rev. Werner
was guest speaker at the 25th
Anniversary Jubilee of the Ev-
angelical Church at Scottsbluff:
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Ross and
son, Donald, returned Monday
from a two weeks vacation at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

Elder cabin in the Little Big
Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Kalberg
and two children OF Circle,
Mont, and Mr.. and MRS. An
drew Kalberg of Opstead, Mimi.
were dinner guests of N1r. ana
Mrs. JenS Kalberg and family
Sunday. The visitors were en-
route to their homes after tour
ing Yellowstone National Park.
Juliana and Elaine Borer OF
Forsyth, Mont, are here visit
ing with their cousins, Billie
Marie and Patty 10 Cunning
ham.
MRS. Andrew Frazer returned
Monday from Huntley after
visiting her son, William, there
for about a week.
Frank J. Buzzetti and c. A.
CorkinS made a business trip
to Billings Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Johanna Kray, her
house guest, Miss Melba Shop
per of East St. Louis, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Henry Kray, Jr., went to
Sheridan Wednesday to attend
the rodeo.
DR.. and Mrs. Wayne A. RAM
sier attended the rodeo in
Sheridan Monday.
Jens Kalberg attended a
Chevrolet dealers meeting in
Bozeman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
CorkinS attended funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. . w. Humphrey
in Billings Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Mcdonald is con-
fined to her bed with a serious
illness.
William Pascal of Billings was
a business visitor in Hardin and
st. Xavier Tuesday.
and Miss Julia Bennett made
a trip to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. Egnew attended to bust
ness matters and Mrs. Egnew
received treatment for an eye
infection which followed influ-
enza.
Fred Mitchell of Billings was
in Hardin Tuesday.
Miss Nina Cunningham of
BrOaduS, Mont, is visiting in
Hardin for two weeks with her
cousins, Billie Marie and Patty
10 Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matthews
and two children OF Colorado
Springs, Colo, were in Hardin
recently visiting MIR and Mrs.
Ed Jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell
returned last Saturday from a
months vacation trip. Mrs.
Russell visited her sister in
New York. DR.. Russell was a
guest of friends, who share
with him an interest IN Mon
tana and Wyoming history in
Story, Wyo.
Mr. Zullig of Sheridan was a
Hardin business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Emma Wilson and
laughter of Billings made a
brief visit at the A. C.. SWee-
hey home last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Arthur M. Gritty spent
the first of the rAleek in Sheri-
dan visiting her sister and at
tending the rodeO.
Mrs. Frank Morrison left on
Wednesday morning for Cal
gary, Ontario, Can, where she
was called by the death of her
brother. She met Mr.. Morri-
sons sister, Mrs. George Pierce,
in Billings, and they continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

to Calgary together by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Penson
of Kirby visited with their
daughter, Mrs. Lee Turley, here
Wednesday. Miss Evagene Tur-
ley accompanied them to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Spear, Jr.
of the Spear o Wigwam ranch
at Kirby were Hardin visitors
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
and daughters, Betty and Con-
ME, returned last Thursday
from a four-week vacation trip
through the East. They visited
Detroit, Mich, and Niagara
Falls on their way to New York
City, where they remained for
a week and attended the
Worlds Fair. They also spent
a few days in Washington, D..
c., and returned to Hardin by
way of Ohio and Indiana. Mrs.
Labbitt's sister, Miss Anna Nj.
Dunn, Joined them in Minneap-
oils and will visit at the Labbitt
home here for a time before
going on to San FRANCISCO.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Krey and
daughters, Barbara Jane and
Patty, of Sidney arrived Mon
day to be guests of MIR. and
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Honeywell
have moved into tile Kray
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGar-
ity of st. Xavier left Wednes-
day for Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. MCCARTHY will receive
treatment in the Mayo clinic.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Gayle Saw
icki and Mr.. and Mrs. v. I.
Morris and Jimmie made a trip
to Billings Monday evening to
watch the Billings and Roundup
junior Legion teams pay an
elimination game.
Mrs. Corinne McKeen of On
tario, Calf, was a guest over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Quest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Kelley and
daughter, Marilyn, left Sunday
to spend a week in Yellowstone
National Park.
Miss Edna Leaver, VINO has
been visiting Miss Betty Bierd-
neau in Busby the past two
weeks. returned to her home
here Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhes-
selink, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Knight and Mrs. Dan Knight
spent Sunday at Camp Min
; manguish, 40 miles above Big
Timber where the Montana
congregational young people
are holding their summer as
sembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Quest and
Mrs. Corinne McKeen visited
friends in Custer Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Rhonald Iver-
son and children went to Mont
/ Aqua last Wednesday. They re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. James Schoer made a
trip to Bozeman Sunday to Wis
it relatives. She returned to
her home here on Wednesday.
Mrs. David Rippee and little
daughter, Betty Dale, of Schell
City, Mo-, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Maus. Mrs. Rip
pee was Margie MauS before
her marriage.
Ed Petricka of the Red Owl
| stores made a business trip to
wyoming last week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-09
Have Gain In Average
Sunday School Attendance
Recent Months Find Increased
Interest In Religious Training
At Methodist Church

A gain Of two in average attend
ance at the Sunday Church School
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Sauk Centre has been
achieved in recent months, said
Rev. M. L. Brann, the pastor. Other
officers of the school include Har-
ley Forsyth, superintendent.
The local church is participating
in the Church School Advance
which has brought gains in attend
ance in Methodist Sunday Schools
all over the nation, according to
word received by the pastor from
the Board of Education of his de-
nomination in Chicago.
The northern branch of Method
ism has achieved gain in average
Sunday School attendance of SAIL
in less than year. In the south
ern branch of the communion the
gains are approximately 100000.
The Church School Advance pro-
ceeds by three very simple prin-
ciples: Hold the pupils you now
have, gain new pupils by a better
understanding of the community
and it's needs, and improve the
school by the training of lay lead
erS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-09

ed from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Essler have
also moved their furniture into the
Jacob Tschida house, from the Joe
Speldrich, ST., residence the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Benny lilies.
of st. Paul, will occupy the Speld-
rich house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dolan moved
from the former Flading house in
to the house with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Juen, which is owned by Mike
Thiesen, of Freeport.
John Weber, Of Elrosa, who is
employed by Fred Krantz, of Sauk
Centre, accompanied by Norbert
Stalberger, Of Elrosa, erected a new
gasoline pump for Evens and Ley
the past week.
Elmer Lock is again employed at
the Joe Speldrich home for the
coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-09
Stassen Asks Compromise
On Job Insurance

Pointing out that the proposed
exemption of employers of less than
eight from the provisions of the
unemployment compensation act
would mean the cancellation of
$4,000 partially paid up unemploy-
ment insurance policies issued to
wage earners of the state and an
increase in real estate taxes for
relief, Governor Harold E. Stassen,
in statement issued this week,
expressed favor toward a comprom-
Use measure now pending in the
state house Of representatives.
The proposed house bill would
provide that all employers of less
than eight who have not caused
any unemployment during 1888 and
1889 would be entirely relieved from
this tax in 1910 and thereafter pay
only a nominal tax of one-half of
one per cent. 1t further provides
that directors of cooperative cream
cries and mutual insurance associa-
tions should not be considered en-
ployeeS under the law.
II recognize" Governor Stassen
said, that as to many small en-
ployers and merchants in the state
the unemployment compensation
tax has been heavy burden. al
SO recognize that many of these
small employers have not caused
and do not cause unemployment
and that consequently the payment
of this unemployment compensa-
tion tax takes on a certain aspect
of unfairness.
"On the other hand" he contin-
ued, "if we now change the law to
exempt all employers having less
than eight employees we will there
by cancel $4,000 partly paid up
insurance policies
on $4,000 of the small wage earn
ers of our state. This will mean
that If unemployment does result
in their ranks they will be thrown
on relief and the relief expenses
in their locality falls back on real
estate taxes on the property own
ers Of the cities and counties.
BY the exemption we would re-
move the unemployment insurance
protection from practically all the
workers in the building trades
since almost all of the employers
in this trade have only a small
regular crew and could hire addi-
tional help over eight for nineteen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-09

Weeks curing the DuSy season ana
still have their employees exempt
ed from the law. It would also re-
move from coverage many thous-
ands Of employees in small work
shops, truck lines, road contractors
and many other type Of activities.
"T,he passage of the law would
also cause the loss to both the
small employers and their employ
ees Of the reserve of over 81 900 900
that they have built up during these
two years. There would be no way
Of preventing these funds from
simply becoming part Of the gen.
eral reserve for the remaining en-
ployees who are covered.
Facing these two alternatives
have suggested that some comprom-
ise solution be worked out that
would go as far as possible toward
giving help to the small merchant
who does not cause unemployment
but would also avoid cancelling the
insurance on large numbers Of the
employees who really need the COW
erage.
"The leadership in the house Of
representatives has brought forth
a possible solution that I feel is
constructive. It would in sub
stance provide this, that all en-
ployers of less than eight who have
not caused unemployment during
1888 and 1899 would be entirely re-
lieved from this tax during 1910
and thereafter would pay only a
nominal tax of one-half Of one per
cent and that all of their insur-
ance upon their employees would
be continued in force and consid-
cred to be paid up insurance by
the funds that have already been
paid.
"The suggestion would further
provide that employers of less than
eight who have caused only a very
small percentage of unemployment
would also secure a reduction in
rates in 1910 and thereafter.
IF an employer causes unem-
ployment and his former employees
thereby begin to draw from the
reserve that has been built up to
the employers account then his rate
of payment would be increased un-
til he again builds up the reserve.
Another feature of the house
proposal is that directors Of the
cooperative creameries and mutual
insurance associations should not
be considered employees under the
law, in order to work out the sit
uation affecting them that, feel,
has improperly arisen under the
rulings in the past two years"
In commenting further, Governor
Stassen said that records of pay
ments from the unemployment
compensation fund shows that to
date 60 percent of the money col
lected has been paid out in bene-
fits and the other 40 per cent has
been built up as a reserve. In
Hennepin county Sc per cent has
been paid out and in Ramsey coun-
ty SIS per cent, showing that the
two largest counties are slightly
under the state average of 60 per
cent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-09
LOCAL SPORTSMEN
ENJOYED BANQUET
Guests of Allen Meigs
At Gus Otto Garage
Last Friday Evening

Sportsmen, twenty-one in num-
ber, enjoyed a banquet as guests
of Allen Meigs, restaurateur, at
the Gus Otto garage Friday eve
ming. This event climaxed a sue
cessful season for these sportsmen,
who followed the hounds in sew
eral fox hunts during the winter.
They were rewarded for their eff
forts with pelts Of two of the sly
predatory animals, and this ban
quet.
DR.. J. F. Dubois was master of
ceremonies at the banquet which
opened at $3.50, when the sports
men partook of the splendid din
ner, which included fried chicken,
mashed potatoes, homemade rolls,
baked beans, cup cakes and cof-
fee.
Medals for distinguished service
were presented to Al Frederickson,
Gus Otto, Oscar Holmberg and Al
len Meigs. DR.. Dubois received a
special citation for meritorius SER
vice, the emblem he received bear
ing the famous stork carrying a
baby. Gus Otto was proclaimed
"Chief Fox Hunter" and Allen
Meigs received the title of "Chief
Indoor Duck Hunter"
After an evening of fun and the
usual jibes of hunters when con-
gregated, the time was spent in
target shooting. Although some of
the sportsmen do not agree as to
who won the shoot, we have been
informed that Gus Otto was the
winner. The argument cannot be
settled, however, as one of the Wit
al targets was missing when the
checkup was made
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-09
Urge Vaccination of
All School Children
Report of Small POx
In District Brings
Forth Warning For Care

With cases Of small pox reported
in this district, both city and
school health officers were bending
efforts to keep cases from arising
in this city, were urging vaccina-
ton of all school children.
While cases were being reported
as near as Melrose, where school
pupils must be vaccinated or must
show physicians statement that
they have had the disease, there
were no cases reported in this i'm
mediate vicinity.
There were no known cases in
either Of the city's schools.
On the recommendation of city
physicians from the health depart
ment Of the school went notices to
parents to have children vaccinat-
ed against the disease. Already
a number in each Of the schools
here have been vaccinated.
Percentage Of immunity through
in the local schools is
high, it was learned in a checkup
with school health records. Two
years ago in a survey free vaccina-
ton was distributed to all pupils,
with parental consent. Records
show that easily seventy-five per-
cent of the total enrolment in the
public school has been vaccinated
in the past two years. Vaccina-
fiopS in tho aSt Waok ara sfron 9th
ening the percentage.
In st. Pauls school the percent
age is nearly as high. Lowest in
schools are the kindergarten and
first grades. Those pupils were not
in school in the last all-inclusive
survey, are not immunized. In
some lower grades percentage at
this time is less than a fourth.
Parents were urged by the school
to see family physicians to have
children vaccinated at small cost.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-09
VISITED VOLCANIC
CRATER ON ISLAND
Fay DOmke Found Cold
Spot On Hawaiian
Islands Recently

One can get cold in that even
temperatured Island possession of
the United States-the Hawaiis,
Fay Domke, University of Hawaii
student, wrote to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Domke, here this
week.
Fay found his cold spot-a tenn
perature of 40 degrees above the
zero mark-atop a long-dormant
volcanic crater, Haleakala, on the
island of Maui. Recently he made
the trip from his resident island,
Oahu, where is Honolulu.
Cities are small" he wrote of
the island, Just little cow towns.
Here I saw the first general mer-
chandise stores I have seen in a
long time, where they have every
thing from overalls to fork hand
dies"
"Haleakala," wrote Fay, "is a
dormant crater, 10000 feet up, a
tremendous mountain mass, at the
summit is seven miles across, cir
cumference is 81 miles, depth of
crater is 5000 feet. The crater was
filled with clouds when we reached
the top, but they began to lift. 1t
was cold on top of the crater, about
40 above, and my fingers got so
stiff could barely work the cam
era"
Fay, who has been there a little
over a year now attending the Un-
iversity and employed in Hon
olulu hotel, said: Believe me, I was
really cold for the first time since
I've been here"
He's enough Of convert to the
climate not to envy Min
their blustery February
cold and snow.