davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE Ot' M1NNESolA
County of Stearns
File No. 1922
In Re Estate of Herman Cuade,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the es-
tate Of said decedent.
The representatives of the above
named having filed their final &C
count and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFoRE you and each Of
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, IL any you have. be-
fore this Court at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
the City of st. Cloud, Mimi. on the
18th day Of August, 1899, at nine
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Notice of this shan be given by
publication of this order in the
Sank Centre Herald. a legal news
paper and by mailing a copy thereof
to each of the heirs, legatees and
devisees Of said decedent at least
fourteen days before the day of said
Dated July 25th, 1899
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
L. L. Kells. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Publish July 81 Aug. $40, 1889.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
INJURED IN FALL

Oscar Axnous, assistant foreman
of steam filters on the new school
building, suffered the first serious
accident since building operations
were commenced. Mr.. Axnous fell
from a ten-foot scaffold into a pile
of sand and fractured three ribs,
and suffered bruises on his face and
body. The accident, which will
take him from the job for some
time, occurred at 1:30 Monday at
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27

King Christian, of Denmark, is
the worlds tallest ruler, his height
being 6 feet inches. King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy, is the shortest
adult sovereign, barely feet tall.
Papago Indians Of Arizona have
a fine exhibit of baskets and other
handmade articles at the San Fran
cisco fair, and are making many
sales.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
LIVING ROOM SUITES

2 piece frieze living room set, was
$3.50, now $3.50.
2 piece Tapestry Living Room
Set, was $6950, now $3.50.
2 piece Mohair Living Room Set,
was $3.50, now $49.50.
2 piece Novelty Mohair Living
Room Set, was $149.50, now $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Kitchen Cabinets, were $29.5O,
now $3.50 and up.
Odd Chest, $s.75 and up.
Metal Beds, values to SIS; $685.
to $4.95.
Sagless Springs, $2.95 and up.
Coil Springs, $3.50 and up.
Occasional Chairs, values to SIS,
$2.95 to $500.
Upholstered Rockers, $685. and
up.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs, now $2.95.
9x12 Gold Seal Rug, was $685.,
now $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
BEDROOM SUITES

3 piece Walnut Bedroom Set, was
$3.50, now $3.50.
8 piece Colonial Maple Bedroom
Suite, was $3.50, now $46.5O.
8 piece Walnut Modern Waterfall
Bedroom Suite, was $3.50, now
$3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
SCOTS 3rd BATTALION HELD
FOR WPA STRIKE DUTY

Company Ms old skipper
now Major Roy L. Scott of the 3rd
Battalion 206th Infantry-was COL
lecting the plaudits Of his old COM
mand, who themselves were setting
some records at Camp Ripley.
Scott did an exceptional job"
Captain Carl Fischer said Of his
old captain this week. Enlisted men
too, not so keen perhaps in the art
Of tactical maneuvers, plugged for
Scott. And it was all en- account of
the fine showing made by the Bird
battalion in regimental maneuvers
when they met the enemy" and
plenty happened.
The Bird was the only outfit
ordered to standby for strike duty
in Minneapolis Saturday when it
looked as II the strike would get
out of hand, Scott said this week.
Saturday night all leaves were
cancelled" he said. Tommy guns
and gas masks were issued"
In regimental maneuvers the
206th went into sham battle aginst
the 135th. At two o'clock last
Thursday the maneuvers began
with the 3rd battalion, under SCOTS
command, in the rear on the march.
The march was under aerial obser-
walton. At $50 the Bird went into
its bivouac; at 500 a. m. were
ordered up. They went into advance
guard position for the regiment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
CAR WRECK ON IL

Two men suffered minor injuries
last Thursday night when the car
of an Omaha, Nebraska, million
aire swerved in sand and rolled
over on highway II, about seven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
KITCHEN RANGES

Regular $3.50, now $49.5O.
$3.50 Modern Economy Range,
$3.50.
Modern Economy Range, was.
$129.50, now $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
USED FURNITURE

2 piece Living Room Suite, $685..
2 piece Living Room Suite, 1895.
2 Walnut Bedroom Sets, $14.5O.
5 Round Oak Tables, $3.95.
2 Square Oak Tables, $4.95.
SO Used Oak Chairs, SOC up.
Oak Bullets, 1895 up.
China Closets, $685. up.
Leather Duofolds, $2.95 up.
10 Bed Springs, ACC up.
Chests, 1895.
5 Kitchen Cabinets, $7.95 up.
10 Library Tables, $1.49 up.
35 Metal Beds, 49c up.
S Kero Stoves, $2.95 up.
5 Gasoline Stoves, $685. up.
10 Occasional Chairs, $1.S5 up.
4 Used Cook Stoves, $4.95 up.
8 Used Sewing Machines, $4.S5 up
5 Electric Washers, $4.95 up.
Gasoline Washers, $14.95 up.
z Used Pianos, $500 up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
Co. NJ Back From
Camp Ripley Sunday
CONTINUED from Page One)

is standard for all encamped troops,
is rather interesting. A typical
breakfast would run about like this:
bananas, corn flakes, corn beef
hash, fresh milk, French toast, jam,
butter and coffee. Or variation
might be found with the insertion
of griddle cakes. Dinner: Boiled
pork sausages, sauerkraut, potatoes,
carrot and raisin salad, cup cakes,
bread, butter, iced tea, and varia-
tions on this meal in meat and
vegetables. Supper: Baked meat
loaf, hashed brown potatoes, green
string beans, dill pickles, ice cream,
cookies, hot chocolate, bread and
butter.
And word comes up from the kit
chen department that those lads
really can eat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
WASHING MACHINES

Faultless Washer, regular $49.5O,
now $29.95.
Gasoline Washer, B &c S engine,
regular $69.50, now $49.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
DINING ROOM SUITES

z piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite, was $4,000, now $3.50.
8 piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite, was $99.50, now $69.5O.
8 piece Modern Walnut Waterfall
Front, was $149.50, now $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27

9x12 All Wool Rug, was $3.50,
now $19.75.
9x12 Administer, modern design,
was $49.5O, now $29.50.
9x12 Wilton Rug, was $3.50. now
$59.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

forcement job more difficult.
 First consideration, said MT. Baker, should be given to preserv- ing an adequate supply of birds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

believed for a time to be seas, but scientists no longer think so because the sun would be reflected in the water if that were 50. Some author ities believe that the areas are veg citation. The dark markings change in size and shape from time to time, the variations following the Martin seasons to certain extent. The orange color of most of the surface is believed to come from iron, high- ly oxidized-or rusted-in the rocks and sil.
 Scientists dislike to speculate on the possibility of life on the planet. Supporters of the canal theory sug- gested for time that they had been dug by race of rational humans, but 1t has been pointed out that they could quite well be a natural phenomenon.
 The temperature on Mars is be- lieved to rise as high as 50 degrees by day but to always be below zero at night. The polar ice caps indicate the presence of water, although some observers have theorized that these might be of frozen carbon dioxide. Some of the dark markings may be lakes. The atmosphere con- tains little oxygen or water vapor, both essential to life in its form on earth.
 The southern hemisphere, the por- tion in which most of the dark markings lie, is the side turned toward the earth at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
BELLOME PLACES
 4TH IN TOURNEY

Nicholas R. Bellome, local entrant in the class A tournament of the American Chess Federation being held at the Hotel George Wash ington, in New York city, broke even in two macthes yesterday, and now holds fourth place in a field of seven His record is two wins, orc 1o s and one draw game, which gives him score Of 2h-1h. Although he is In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Especial to The Democrat)

Bridgeport, Conn, July 27- "Wel- come to Bridgeport. Those are the words have been hearing at every turn since my arrival here early Wednesday" said William c. Kruser of Torrington, department com- mander of the American Legion, in an interview with reporter today.
 "The Legion is indeed pleased to find such sincere greeting from the people of your city awaiting us as we arrive to hold our 21st an- nual convention" the commander continued.
 "It has been a number of years since we held our last convention here but the pleasant memories taken back home at that time still finger.
 Gates Wide Open
 We have always found the gates to Bridgeport wide open to us, whether 1t be at convention time or at some of the other functions we have held here. It gives me great pleasure, therefore to assure the people of Bridgeport, on behalf of the department, that we of the Le- zion appreciate all that you have done for us in the past. We are rest ing at ease on this occasion because we know that you are with us today as you always have been.
 During our three days here, we have much serious business to take care of and I expect to see every delegate in his seat during the en- tire convention. We have plenty of time to play, and we intend to do so, but business must come first"
 When asked If the boys still knew how to play, Commander Krurser said: "Very much so. Our average age is about 47 years, and we can still play although not quite so strenuously as 20 years ago. We want the people of Bridgeport to see our parades, the 40-8 Friday night and the colorful annual con- vention parade Saturday afternoon and they will give you some idea of the vim and vigor that most of us, fortunately, retain.
 "A great many people are of the opinion that ours is somewhat sell fish organization, but that is not so. Too few people know what we try to do because the public does not have ways for securing information concerning our program. We are mighty proud of our yearly pro- gram, because 1t is anything but a selfish one. We do everything pos sible for the disabled veteran, the widow, the fatherless child and the orphan. Last year our national child welfare committee expended more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Audubon Societies
 Favor Regulations
Retention of l93S Rstrictions Urged to Protect Wa terfOwI-Six Considerations Cited Supporting Laws

New York, July 27.-"The direc- tors of the National Association of Audubon Societies." said John H. Baker, Its executive director, today, "have long felt that the plight of the migratory waterfowl on this con- tinent IS such as to demand most careful consideration on the part of all those citizens aware of the mul- tiple values of these birds and ap- preciative of their presence.
 we have expressed our views on this controversial matter to the sec- retary of the interior, whose respon- sibility 1t is this year, for the first time, to submit recommendation to the president of the United States as to the waterfowl hunting regula- tions. We have urged that for the 1899 season there be no relaxation of the regulations of 1898, that the one-day possession limit be restored, that the bag limit on Geese be re- duced, and that in view of the wis., dom of a policy of more speedily building up an adequate breeding stock, the number of days of con- secutive shooting be reduced from 45 to 30.
 "1n arriving at these conclusions !" said MT. Baker, "our directors have been influenced by the following considerations:
 q. The great increase in the number of waterfowl hunters, as demonstrated by the number of Duck stamps sold, rising from 448,204 in 1935-36 to nearly 100000 in 1938- 39 is out of proportion to the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

crease in waterfowl. This tends largely to offset the benefits of the breeding-ground restoration, refuge and hunting regulation programs and to outweigh good news from the breeding grounds of favorable rainfall conditions and good hatch of young birds this summer.
 "2. The rate of increase in total waterfowl supply would not seem to be sufhcient to provide against in- evitable years of adverse rainfall conditions on breeding grounds, and the capacity of existing breeding grounds is at present far in excess Of occupancy by waterfowl.
 5. The number of consecutive days shooting was increased in l939 from 30 to 45 and we held that such increase was excessive, inasmuch as 1t was admittedly disproportionat te to the increase in supply
 A. There still are waterfowl hunting groups and individuals who urge restoration of permits to use bait and live decoys, and 1t is our conviction that these destructive practices should never again be per- mitted. Already their banning has promoted fairer distribution of hunt ing opportunity and better sport.
 "5. Inventory taken by the gov ernment last winter did not disclose expected increase in total supply of Geese.
 "6. The two-day possession limit regulation, (extended from one day a year ago), has increased violations of the bag limit and made the en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Legionnaires Given
 Hospitable Welcome
State Commander Kruser Voices Gratitude For
 Bridgeports Reception of Convention Delegates

than $4,000,000 for the benefit of the children. We ask no payments for anything we do. On the contrary we wish that we could do more for the coming generation because when we are gone, we want to go with the feeling that the coming rulers of this country have the same high ideals that we now have. We want to feel that America is going to be in safe hands for the generations that are to follow. That is why we are so in- terested in our sons sons and young sters today.
 Americanism
 We believe that the teaching of Americanism, not only to the young CT generation, but to many of our age, is one of the most important parts of our program. Surely there seems to be need of some mass thought today in this country on the subject of patriotism.
 We believe in adequate national defense and we are more helpful to- day than at any time in the past 20 years of seeing our manpoWer and armaments brought up to point that will assure the people of this great nation that we need have no fear of 8 possible invasion by any other nation.
 Some people would have you be- lieve that we are looking for war, but doesn't that sound foolish? Who could possibly believe that any man who went through the world war would want to do so again, or send his own son, or the son of his neigh br? One only needs to visit a gov- ernment hospital to dispel any thought of our looking forward to another war.
 Million Members
 "The fact is, our one million mem- bers will do everything possible to see to it that never again will an American boy be called upon to fight on foreign soil. Defend our own shores-yes,' to the last drop of our blood
 We believe that we are an asset to the town in which We live be- cause we are interested in that town and do all we can to make 1t bet ter place in which to live. Most every town in the state has something that the Legion gave 1t, sponsored or promoted.
 q want publicly to thank and con- graduate our Legion hosts, the Har- ry w. Congdon post and the Bron- son Hawley post of Bridgeport, for their efforts in behalf of the de- partment convention. They have, in a comparatively short time, done an excellent job.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

fourth place at the conclusion of four rounds of play, he is only one lyngame behir q Bernard Wolk, of Brooklyn, who is in first poe sition in the class A division. Woik's record is z-1. Bellome has two games to pley in the competition, Wolk has only one more. The hold CTS of second f.;t third positions in the standing have scores of 3k- IF and 3-', respectively.
 In the championship group, Reu- ben Fine still holds first place by the same slim margin over the United States champion, Samuel Reshevsk. Tines present record is 7h-h, remarkable score against the class of play CTS entered in the tournament. Reshevsky is half- game behind, with score of Tel. Israel Horowitz has played well to take the third position with a score of 6-2. There a:e three rounds of play left in the championship di- vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
WALL COLLAPSED.
 DAMAGES ALLEGED

Suit for $2,00O was filed in the court of common pleas yesterday by Helena zayatz of Ansonia against Joseph R. Telesca of this city. Damages to property at 50 Vine street, caused by the collapse of wall on adjoining property is the basis of the suit.
 Back taxes totalling $1,016.25 are the basis of an action brought by the City of Waterbury against Con- rad DeLorma. Tax lien foreclos- ure proceedings have been brought, involving property on Twining street.
 Nettie Faust of Waterbury filed suit in common pleas court yes- terday against the Northeast Transportation Company of Water bury and Arthur s. Vogal of Hart ford, for $7,500 damages.
 The plaintiff was passenger in a bus which figured in a collision February 9, on Wolcott street, with an automobile operated by Vogel. on the part of Vogel and the bus driver is alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Planet Mars Will Be Under Close Scrutiny
Closer to Earth at P. M Today Than It Will Be Again h Until l956 = Many Scientists to Be \ Studying Its Surface

New Lork, July 27.-(UP)-The planet Mars, whose mysteries have intrigued every astronomer-profes- sional and amateur-since Calico. comes closer to the earth at 5 D. m tEST) today than 1t has for 15 years and closer than 1t will be again before 1956.
 At that moment it will be 36,022.- BOO miles away, only four per cent less than the nearest point it ever comes to this world. It will rise low in the southeastern sky as the sun sets.
 As astronomers prepared to take colored photographs of the planet with powerful telescopes in an att tempt to learn more of its surface markings, casual observers all over the world asked again lis there life on Mars?"
 Men who have spent lifetime studying the planet believe that life, as we know it, does not exist there, but thousands of laymen, in- cluding the radio listeneds who were terror stricken last October by Or son Welles' broadcast dramatization of "The War of the Worlds" by H. c. Wells, wonder.
 Radio station WOR at Newark, N. J., will flash 8 radio signal to the Martians who invaded New Jersey an Welles' play, hoping 1t will bounce" back. The New York Worlds Fair amusement area planned a blackout at 10:15 p. m, with mobilization of squadron of National Guard planes and an army anti-aircraft battery to defend" the city against Martian invaders.
 Several American scientific ex- petitions were ready to photograph the planet from South African ob- servatories. The planet will be near zenith there, rather than low in the sky, affording scientists a view lescs obscured by atmospheric impurities.
 Witch doctors of Jayisco State, Mexico, feared the proximity of Mars would destroy the world. Emilio Nolte Bustamente, 8 Mexico city engineer, predicted earthuakes on both earth and Mars about July 30 or 31.
 Scientists and casual observers al- ways nave DeGIl lIlUIS AlJCl coVCu All Mars than in any other planet be- cause 1t is one of the few heavenly bodies on which surface like the earth's can be seen. Also 1t has an atmosphere. It is nearer to the earth than any other planet and appears to be more like the earth than any other member of the solar system.
 The naked eye sees 1t as a large, red ball brighter than any star or planet and except Venus. Through a telescope it is an orange color with darker markings of greenish blue, mostly in belt south of the Mar tian equator. A pattern of fine lines the Canals" of Mars-enmeshes the planet.
 Calico made the first scientific observations in 1910. In 1783 Sir Will liam Herschel noted ice caps at each of its poles which spread during the MNrtian winter and melted in the summer. V. c. Schiaparelli first noted the network of lines in 1877 and 1t was he who advanced the theory that they were Canals Most modern astronomers have dis carded the canal theory.
 ,, The dark greenish blue areas were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

The United Kingdom has a short. age of labor in some industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

Military training for girl students Is being considered by Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
DRUM CORPS GOING
 TO INDIAN ORCHARD

Director Gene Ford of the Wash ington Park Fife and Drum Corps announced today that 8 meeting of the corps would be held tonight at 700 o'clock in the Community house.
 The corps, which has been suc- cessful in recent conquests, will take part in meet at Indian Orchard, Mass, Saturday. They will leave from the Community house Satur- day at 8 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
EAGLES PLAN DAY
 AT WORLDS FAIR

The Brass City Aerie of Eagles will be represented at national Eagles day at the New York Worlds Fair August g.
 Aeries throughout the country will attend the affair with their bands and drum corps.
 Local information and arrange ments are under the supervision of Thomas Donahue, James Donahue and John E. Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 FROLIC AT BANTAM

An outing of the board of direc- tors of the Hartford Chapter, Na- tional Association of Cost Account ants was held Tuesday night at the home of Arthur H. Wilcox, Deer Is- land. Bantam Lake. Nine cost ac- countants from this vicinity attend. ed. Among thost taking part were Edward H. Bengston. Waterbury: Richard L. Goodwill. Plainville: George Frederickson and Francis L. Haskell, Bristol; Edward K. Fuller Somerville: Edward r. Dedier. Floyd A. Pearce and Y. W. Palm, Torrine- ton and A. H. Wilcox. Litehfield.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
6 BELLISlMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMpRE HA OEsEADo

10 QUE OSlEL olEMENE s1T
Plata para la mesa. ... LC que las nnu'
ieres o%uieren v desean. Plata para Ia me.
AZ. eR ideal, cubiertos hechos FOR la famo'
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SHVERWARE
Una gran noticia teLemos que lar q
nuestrag l~ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperac'oL
de la Oneida, Ltd, fahricante de Ia Plata
de Mesa WIN. A. Roger, haee possible Ia
ecquisieiGn de estos cublertOs a sps nume
rosos lectores. listed puede tener 10 qu'
otras Sehoras y schoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE roR VIDA
Es luz c%reerlo. pero IA reaiidad esta
Aqui-plata de mesa q tan bajo preGio. L"
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
DENEGADA UNA PETICION
DEL ESTADO DE FLORIDA

Sarasota, Nov. 9.-El juez
Forrest Chapman Sc neg6 aver
a conceder una petici6n del Es-
tado de Florida ell Ell sentido de
reQuerir a los ejecutores del ties
tamento de John Ringing para
preStar una fianza y al miSmo
tempo remover a los actualeS e.
jecutores o albaceas.
lChapma manifesto que I'm
extrano jamas hubiera podido
administrar los bienes como 10
ha venidO hacienda Ida Ring
ling North, hermana de John
Ringing, y que seria I'm error
poner la herencia en- otras ma
nos.
Concedi6 ell juez la petici6n
de la fianza, obligando a los al
baceas a prestar una de $780,
900 en- ell mes de mayo; pero
despues descindi6 la orden
Sc llevara ahora ell case a la
Corte del Circuito, presidida
por el juez w. T. Harrison.