davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-31
THE MOZART.

THE MOZART.
1890 FULLER ST. NV
rooms. kitchen, bath S57 so
3 rooms. kitchen. bath $500
Elec. Refe.-Res Mgr. Col. 1852.
THE RITZ,
1881 EUCLID ST NV
Several units OF 2 and rooms. kit. and
bath available. S55-S75 Venetian blinds;
elec. refrlgeration; tabletop stoves: ele-
vator. service; convenient to schools,
churches. transportation. Resident man
ager Columbia 1O204. or
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4s15.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Put Labor Split Blame
Where Il BeIonqs,'
Green Urges
Neutral Stund flinders
Attainment of Peace,
A. F. L. Head Says

By the Associated Press.
Amid persistent talk of a new ad-
ministration effort to bring the a.
F. L. and the c. I. o. together,
President William Green of the A.
F. L. has asked the neutral public
to place the responsibility for labor's
internal feud where it belongs
I'VE believe that an attitude of
neutrality toward the disputants in
this case who profess to be anxious
for labor peace merely serves to
shelter and protect the side which is
to blame" Mr.. Green said in a
statement last night. Therefore,
d. such an attitude hinders the attain
ment of peace.
1--WE are convinced that the facts
show the American Federation of
Labor did its utmost to prevent the
split in labor and has since done
everything in its power to effect
peace"
New Move Expected.
Reports have circulated among
union officers that an influential
cabinet officer would make the new
gesture toward bringing the two
factions together
But John l.. Lewis. the c. I, o.
leader, is known to be opposed to
any more conferences unless he can
be convinced that satisfactory set
tlement will result.
On the heels of recent White
House meetings with the rival labor
leaders, Mr.. Green issued a history
of the labor war and peace negotia-
tons. It included President Roose-
velt's public appeals, urging the two
groups-in identical terms-to resto-
ration of unity in the labor move
ment.
Split on Organization Policy.
The A. F. LIS version of the dip
lomatic exchanges and conferences
during the last four years of the
labor feud contended that Mr.. Lewis
and the G. I. o. rejected all the
Federations terms.
1--WE invite the public to read the
. record, study the facts and draw its
own conclusions" Mr.. Green said.
His statement reprinted Executive
Council reports to A. F.. L. conven-
tions since the c. 1. o. group split
from the A. F. L. in 1885 over the
policy of organizing workers in mass
production industries.
The Federation at that time re-
affirmed its intention to organize
mass production workers, but Mr..
Lewis and his allies objected be-
cause the plan was limited to those
workers whose skills did not qualify
them for membership in some exist
ing craft union.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Conductor ToppIed
From Car by Bridoe

William A. Durham so, freight
conductor for the R. F. & P. Rail-
road, was in Casualty Hospital today
with a skull fracture and other
injuries received yesterday when he
was knocked from box car by the
overhead bridge near Bates road
NE.
A brakeman, C. H. Foster, saw
the conductor topple from the car
and tagged the train. Mr.. Durham S
condition was described as fair
today. He lives at Brunswick, Md.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Tokomu Park Fire HuIts
Telephone Service

A fire in the basement of the Col
lege Press at the Washington Mis-
sionary College, in Takoma Park
Md, halted telephone service and
caused damage of several hundred
dollars shortly after noon today.
Members of the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department extin-
guished the blaze, which was be-
lieved to have started from a gas
burner on a press. William Flagg,
one of the volunteers, was overcome
by smoke, but was revived quickly
after being removed out-of-doors
His condition was not serious.
The heat from the blaze melted
telephone wires in the building and
interrupted service for several hours.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Party Planned to Aid
Chinese Missions

A card party and dance for the
benefit of Chinese missions will be
held Friday, December /, in the
Willard Hotel.
Arrangements are benig made by
the Rev. Frederick P. Gehring, re-
Gently returned from the frequent
ly-bombed Vincentian Mission at
Kanchow. The card party will be-
gin at pm, with dancing from
10 until l o'clock, Tickets may be
obtained at the Willard or from
Father Gehring at Providence Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
American Army Officer
Dies in Puerto Rico

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 20.
Maj Neal W. Richmond, SO, United
States Army, who reported here six
weeks ago as departmental staff
officer in charge of the National
Guard, died today following an
operation.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, Washington, D. c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
Route of Parade...

Starting point for the huge
parade Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock will be on North
Main Street near the Country
Club golf course. The parade
will continue south on Main
Street, across the bridge to Sec
ond Street, where it will turn
to the West. It will continue
two blocks on Second Street and
thence south on Elm Street to
Third Street at the Armory cor
ner, from whence it will con-
tinue east to Main Street. The
procession will then continue
south on Main Street to Seventh,
where it will turn east two
blocks to Birch Street. Thence
the parade will proceed north to
Third Street and turn westward
to the corner Of Main and Third,
where 1t will again turn north
on Main to continue to the Mill,
at the lake, where it will dis
perse. Following the parade a
Dutch lunch will be served the
visiting delegates and those par
ticipating in the parade in the
new building now being erected
by the Water, Light & Power
Commission, near the city power
plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
CREAMERY HAS HIGHEST
SINGLE MONTHS MAKE
81, 900 Pounds of Butter
Made During May Is
Peak Manufacture

Highest single month in the his
tory of the Sank Lake Creamery,
with a production of $1,000 pounds
of butter over any previous month,
was marked in May with expecta-
tons that June will at least reach
the figure, secretary George Strauss
reported this week.
Producing nearly $1,000 pounds
during the month of May, records
showed the production mark top
ping by 1900 pounds the total for
May of a year ago, and beating
the all-time monthly high Of last
June by $4,000 pounds.
Patron gains to the creamery, the
secretary pointed out, were in some
way responsible for the increase
with seventy-five more patrons on
the list over a year ago at this
time. The production figure was
reached in spite of late pasturage
tagging on late rains. In April the
creamery paid to its patrons $13,,
700, records showed, at price OF
"a cents for sweet cream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
BELMONT COOK BURNED
WEDNESDAY p. NJ

Mrs. William Thomas, cook at the
Belmont hotel and cafe, is in the
Long hospital today with burns,
described as quite bad" after an
accident yesterday afternoon. The
accident occurred about 1870 as
Mrs. Thomas went to light steam
tables and the gas, believed to have
been on previously, flared burning
portions of her face, neck, arms,
chest and legs. Exact extent Of the
seriousness of her burns could not
be reported. Believing the gas had
not been lighted, Mrs. Thomas told
hospital attendants later, she went
to light the burners. She believes
that the burners had been lighted
earlier, had gone out, and the gas
left open.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
plan To Greet
Royal Couple
Sat-, June 10th
Will Gather At
Boyhood Home of
Sinclair Lewis
EVERYONE INVITED
To Present
Autographed Copy of
main Street"

Arrangements are being made
to welcome Royalty in Sank
Centre next Saturday afternoon,
June 10th, when Crown Prince
Olav and Crown Princess Mar
tina, of Norway, travel from
Alexandria to the Twin Cities
by motor. The party will leave
Alexandria at approximately
three o'clock, and will wend its
way on Highway 81 to the
cities.
Directors of the Community
Club plan to greet the royal
couple at the bOyhoOd home of
Sinclair Lewis on Third Street,
where the Legion band will ser
enade them with Norwegian
folk songs.
A copy of 'Main Street."
autographed for the Crown
Prince and Princess by the
author, Sinclair Lewis, will be
presented by G. Hillerud, in be-
half of the Community Club.
A stop Of five or ten minutes Is
anticipated, and the people Of
Sank Centre and surrounding
community are invited to gath
er at the selected place to well
come these royal visitors.
The Legion band will render
several Norwegian and Swedish
selections, and will bid the par
ty adieu by playing the "Star
Spangled Banner" The COM
mittee In charge of arrange
ments and Community Club Of
ficers desire to have q large
number Of people out to well
come the royal visitors.
School children, who wish to
meet the Crown Prince and
Princess are asked to gather
at the old Sinclair Lewis home
on Third Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
Welcome Fireme en-!

Sank Centre will welcome the Fire
men of Minnesota next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday,, when they congre-
gate in annual state convention. Every
thing possible has been done for their
comfort, and it is the earnest wish of
every citizen that they enjoy their stay
within the confines of our fair city.
Merchants and Firemen of Sank
Centre have labored diligently to pre-
pare the way for successful convention
and no money has been spared to pro-
vide fine entertainment.
AS protectors of the property of
the state, the volunteer firemen have a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
South St. Paul
Hook EN- Cows
A Feature
TOHAVE MANY FLOATS
Liberal Prizes
Offered For /
Best Entries

South st. Pauls famous Hook
En- Cows, with at least twenty
bands, drum corps, Little German
bands, marching units, our own
National Guard Co. and a large
number of floats will make I'D the
largest parade ever given in Sank
Centre. This spectacular event win
take place on the streets Of Sank
Centre Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock, and will be the opening
feature of high-class program to
be given at the City Park that
evening.
As this is being written, fourteen
bands, drum corps and Little Ger
man bands have enlisted their SER
vices for the parade. They ares
Albany City band, Clarissa school
band, Eagle Bend Bugle and Drum
Corps, Melrose City Band, Anoka
Fife and Drum Corp, Anoka Little
German band, Rush City Little Ger
CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
IL Speed Boat Races, Free
~ Attractions, Water
* Fete Tuesday Evening
Fine Program To
Be Held At City
Park After Lunch
DANCE TWO NIGHTS
Special Entertainment
Twice Each Day
Monday-Tuesday

Sank Centres Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be host to the fire
men Of the state Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June IL, 10 and IA,
when the Minnesota State Fire
mems Association will gather here
in 9th annual convention.
Advance registrations indicate a
large attendance of delegates and
ladies, for whom special programs
have been arranged. All meetings
for the firemen will be held in the
Junior High School Auditorium.
Headquarters for ladies will be at
the Community Club Rooms.
Registrations will be made Mon
day afternoon, and the convention
proper will open at 7:30 Monday
evening with the annual meeting of
the Volunteer Firemen's Benefit
Association. The annual meeting
of the Minnesota State Firemen's
Association will open Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock, and will
continue until Wednesday after
noon.
A special program Of entertain
ment events has been arranged for
Tuesday evening. Following the
parade the visiting firemen and
those who participate in the par
ade will be treated to Dutch lunch
in the new building erected by the
Water, Light & Power Commission,
at the rear Of the light plant across
from the City Park.
Following lunch a number of
thrilling water events will be given
on Sank Lake. Surf board riding
exhibitions and speed boat races
will thrill all who take the time to
watch them.
The famous Hook EN- Cows, Of
South st. Paul, will give an exhibit
ton after the parade at the Mill.
A number of free acts will be
presented from the band shell
Tuesday evening. This high-class
entertainment will be given twice
daily during the afternoons and
evenings Of Monday and Tuesday,
June 18th and 18th.
The entertainment at the City
Park will close in a blaze Of glory,
with the presentation of a unique
water fete, accompanied by aerial
fireworks. This event will consist
of a number Of decorated barges
or floats, trimmed in gay colors
and representing various songs.
Lighting effects will be in colors,
and each setting will be accom-
panied by songs, to be rendered
by a chorus of 100 voices. This
colorful, water pageantry VIII be
CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
State Firemen's Convention June l2-l3-l4
Convention Q1o91d>n

Convention Hall For All Meetings High
MONDAY EVENING,
1880 Volunteer Fiemens Meeting
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18th
$3.50 Music by American Legion Band.
$3.50 Call to Order President
Invocation by Msgr A. Plachta st. Pauls Church.
Address of Welcome by Mayor G. F. wager.
Response by Chief Frank w. Hanson, Rush City.
Appointment Credentials Committee.
Address by President Community Club.
Address-Volunteer Firemens Benefit Association-Wm
Murphy.
of Officers Official Picture.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18th
lis Music by American Legion Band
LAS Call to Order by President.
Entertainment
by Hon. Yeka, Insurance Commissioner
and Fire Marshall
Address.
400 Parade Main Street
Exhibitions by Corps n and
Third Streets
Lunch at City Park.
Attractions Park-Water Regatta
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 18th
Chiefs Meeting.
900 Music by American Legion Band.
$3.50 Call to Order by President
Entertainment.
Reports of Committees.
Address by Mr.. Herberg.
Address.
Question Discussion.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18th
Ills Music by American Legion Band
1870 Call to Order by President
Entertainment.
Address by Regional Associations Chief Ross Schmidt.
Election of Officers
New Business
Drive Around Sank Lake.
Dance-Monday and Tuesday Nights at Armory.
PROGRAM FOR LADIES
TUESDAY,
1000 A. M.-Meet Community Club Rooms
HOO A. M.-Tour Through Home School for Girls
M.-Luncheon, Home School Auditorium.
P. M.-Matinee, Main Street Theatre.
Convention Ladies a Community Club Rooms
Bridge Games and Golf Arranged on Request
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

right to have a good time once each
year, and we want them to have the best
time ever in Sank Centre The key to
the city will be given to them.
Sank Centre sponsors of this con-
vention hope and desire that the people
of this community enjoy the entertain
ment with the firemen, and that thru
their efforts the visitors may go back
to their homes with friendly feeling
for Sank Centre-a feeling that Sank
Centre is city of friendly people.
We welcome the Firemen of Mime
sofa to Sank Centre and earnestly hope
they have successful convention. Yes,
main Street Welcomes Your
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
Evangelistic
Tent Meetings
To Be Held At Peter
Berg's Grove Commencing
Monday Eve, June IL

A series of evangelistic tent meet
ings will be sponsored by the Elm
and Bethel congregations again
this year, with the first to be held
next Monday evening, June IL, at
eight o'clock.
Services will be conducted at the
same place as last year, the grove
at the Peter Berg place. Pastor
g. Rike, Of Chicago, will be the
speaker.
An invitation Is extended to
everyone to come and receive the
blessings from the word Of God,
said Rev. e. o. Hagen, pastor Of
Elm and Bethel congregations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
High-C]ass
RevueBOOked
For TwoDays
Lavishly Costumed Choir.
us Will Present Dancing
And Novelty Numbers
SPECIAL FREE ACTS
Trick Musical
Numbers and Comedy
SkitS Galore

A complete revue, with
number Of high-class speciality
acts, have been booked for
showing Monday and Tuesday,
June IL and 18th. This COM
pany will appear twice daily
and will provide floor shows
for the dance at the ArmOry
two nights.
Jack BOzO Mason, a coined
ian, presenting singing, dancing
and comedy skits, will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Raynell's High-Hat Revue, a
lavishly costumed chorus, will
entertain with dancing, singing
and novelty numbers. This is a
snappy chorus.
Charles Brugge will present
a novelty musical act. He Is an
expert on the banjo and man.
dolin, and his trick playing is
amusing and clever.
UdIucOb oiotCLO, % Up-UOp
dance team, will feature rope
spinning, rope skipping, aero
batic and Spanish dances, and
other novelties.
Virginia Gerschwin, contor-
ZIONIST, will present an exhibit
ton Of extraordinary contOr-
ton.
The above revue will be
shown both afternoon and eve
ming, of two days, Monday and
Tuesday, June IL and Is. Tues-
day nights entertainment will
be held at the City Park.
In addition Paul Domke will
conduct an athletic show dur
ing the convention, and there
win be concessions at the park
and I'm the business section.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
nj 7avemty Bands, Drum
80 Corps, Marching Units
. For Parade Tuesday
Legion Band
Won Honors
Selected To Lead
Sixth District
Units In Mill City

Selected to lead the sixth district
units at the state American Legion
convention in Minneapolis August
18th, the American Legion's band,
a 38-piece outfit directed by P. w.
Hanson and managed by w. D. Gal
lup, cracked off a list of honors
Sunday when they competed and
paraded at the 9Th district Leg
ion convention at Brainerd, began
a summer-long series of appear
ances, in smart new uniforms.
This year old organization gets an
early crack at playing for royalty
when Saturday, June 10th, they are
CONTINUED on Page ~. Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

Onehundred ftyseven
departments achieved
tendance at the State Fmens Convention
Louis Voge New Um Cat ef has given so of service in
fire fighting units George Fish,
Sank Centre Fire Department
the service years. Pfaende
the State Firemen Association
Ulm ight has been member fire fighting
These three have been active planning
city and their efforts have long make this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
Proclamation
STORES WILL CLOSE TUESDAY
AFTERNOON AT FOUR O'CLOCK

In order to show our appreciation and to give
all people engaged in indoor work an opportunity to
view the large parade and take part in other festv
tiles of the Firemen's convention next Tuesday,
believe it fitting that all stores be closed for short
period. Therefore, ask the cooperation of all mer-
chants in this request.
l believe it fitting that we proclaim Tuesday
afternoon from four o'clock on holiday, so that
everyone may enjoy the splendid parade and pro-
gram offered by the Sank Centre Firemen and Mer-
chants
l earnestly request that all stores in the city
close their doors at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Mayor G.. F. wager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

CONTINUED on Page Il, Col. y
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Only $685.

Has PhiIco's famous BuiIt-in Super
Aerial System. Twin Loop Aerial and
tripIe-powered TeIevision Tube give
pure tone and powerful foreign and
American reception Electric Push
Button Tuning. Gorgeous cabinet.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Democrats Policies Lead
Toward War, SAYS Taft

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IA tR.-Sen-
ator Robert A. Taft. Republican, of
ohlo says the whole philosophy of
the Democratic party leads toward
involvement in the European war.
by 1910 it will be perfectly ap-
parent that if the people wish to
remain at peace, they cannot trust
the power of peace and war to the
Democratic party for four years."
the Republican leader told the Com
munity Forum last night
After his election, Wilson did not
keep us out of war. Roosevelt can
not be reelected, and no Demo-
cratic candidate can be elected, on
the ground that he kept us out of
war. The Republican party is the
peace party, and it will be the peace
party in the election of l94O."
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Farrell, Former Head
Of Stock Exchange, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Maurice l..
Farrell, g., a partner of F. S. Smith
ers & Co., brokers, a former Gov
ernor of the New York Stock Ex-
change and former editor of the
Wall Street Journal. died of pneu-
monia last night at a New York
hospital.
A native of Cortland, N. Y, Mr..
Farrell became a Wall street news
reporter after graduation from Am
herst College in 1901.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
You (not we)
Decide the Cost:
OW much should
be Snent for the

ii ow much should
Ii be spent for the
funeral is a matter you
decide for yourself, when
you put your trust in
the GaWlers.
Our well-knoWn Selec-
tive Plan gives you the
advantage of choosing
from one of the largest
private displays of fu-
neral goods in Washing
ton. The price range
covers every desire and
purse. With this advan-
tage it is remarkably
easy to secure a service
we'll within your limits.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Above all, you are as
sured of a refined, rev.
erent ceremony, con-
Quoted in the tradi-
tionally distinguished
GaWler manner. Let this
list of consecutive Serv-
ices (as selected by 1000
patrons) be your guide:
Evening star., 1939-11-14

KANSAS CITY.-BACK TO FAMILY AND JOB-Tamage E.
Baker, granted permanent parole sentence in
Alabama for hodup Staying in 1921 shown
with his Jerry and his wife, ready steel mill
job After serving four Baker escaped
became known respected labor
and married He later recognized returned
prison and free for while conditional parole
"A P. Wrephoto.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

complained some one took his junk
wagon and horse while he was inside
a building negotiating a deal.
The animal, Solomon lamented,
| formerly was a race horse.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Dobbin Snutched

BOSTON, Nov. IA (P.-Police may
have trouble catching up with Bos-
tons horse thief.
Joseph E. Solomon of Chelsea
Evening star., 1939-11-14

No ertra charge for SerU-
ices in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

hind an investigation Ct automobile
financing "rackets" recently initiated
by the District Bar Association, it
was learned today.
Payment Prevented by "Kiting."
1T is a well-known fact that GER
tain activities Of some finance COM
panies and automobile sales and
equipment firms, have resulted in
excessive hardship to a class Of
people who can least afford to pay
exorbitant charges for the privilege
OF buying on credit" Vice President
Harry S. Wender Of the Federation
declared in letter to Seton Darr,
president Of the Bar Association.
Mr.. Wender said that particu-