davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-14

cautivoS recobraron su libertai.
Nacieron en- Francia los de-
echoS del hombre- los derech1s
sagrados para el ciudadano v
de vital Importance para los
deales republicanos.
Y hoy, cuando Francia es a.
menazada por Ell totalitarismo,
= a pesar de los innumerables e.
rroreS de Daladier, los padres
del mundo, los pueblos democra
ticos, no pueden contener su e.
mcci6n y gritan :Larga Vida a
la RepGblica Francesa.
Larga vida a un pueblo de he
roicidad mil wees probada lar
ga vida a una naci6n que lie ha
dicho a los nazis y fascistas, re-
p.tiendo unas palabraS de los
traicionados leales Y republica-
nos eSpanoles No PdSardn.
Los elementos reaccionariOs
de Francia lograron impedir
que la Rep1blica Espanola fue.
ra salvada; pero eSos mismos e.
lementos quiza Sc vean obliga-
dos a recurrir a los espanoles,
en- no LELAND dia, para que con
sus pechos eviten la integra-
di6n completa de un regimen
fascista exterminador en- la ter
cera frontera totalitaria, en- les
Princes,
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
Sc VCLVIO LOCO Ell CAPT.
TAN DE UN BARCO

Estokolmo, julio 14.-Mas de
20 turistas que salieron de pa
SEQ en- ell pequeho vapor "Jari"
pasaron por la terrible expe-
riencia de yer que ell captain Sc
volvia loco y persistia en- man-
dar ell barco.
Sc hallaba ell captain en- el
puente, cuando de repente do
orden de "a toda velocidad", 10
que lie pareci6 algo raro al IT,
monel. Momentos despues de-
cia: "a toda v%elocidad, hacia a.
tras".
Entonces Ell timonel quiso per
suadirlo para que Sc marchara
del puente y Sc inici6 la lucha.
Los pasajeros ayudaron al IT,
monel, pero Ell captain, f. An
derson, Sc defendi6 furiosa-
mente. Uno de los p~asajeros
recibi6 fuertes golpes y una ca
marera estuvo a punto de ser es
trangulada. Finalmente el capt.
tan fue dominado, pero no sin
antes lograr que Ell pito del va
por lanzara el SOS,
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
DEMOSTRACION ANTE LA
EMBAJADA INGLESA E N
TOXIC
HOmbres, mujeres y nihos fl
guraron en- Ia manifestation

Toxic, julio 14.-Mas de-
$4,000 personals, Orlando de-
safiradamente, hicieron hov
una manifestation de odio a
Inglaterra ante ell edificio de
la embajada britannica en- esta
capital. Temiendo por la segu-
ridad de la embajada, 1000
policias rodearon ell edificio,
mientras los manifestantes,
hombres, mujeres y ninos, da-
ban rienda suelta a su animal
version.
FL Gordon de policias, por or
den del g%obierno, era de tres
en- fondo.
La multitud intent6 romper
ell Gordon por medic de una
motocicleta en- la que viajaban
cuatro hombres, pero no lo'
consigui6. Viajaban en- la mo-
tocicleta cuatro hombres,
Muchos individuos, que ira
taron de pasar por encima de
los hombros de los policias,
fueron arrestados,
Ell personal de la embajada,
que sc mantuvo en- calma, no
Sc asom6 a las ventanas. Una
delegation de cinco personals
fue admitida y lie entreg6 una
instancia al secreatrio H. NJ
Brain.
Los manifestantes, entire
los cuales sc destacaban mu-
chos exsoldados, llevaban car
teles que decian: Derribamos
todos al ingles; peguemosle al
ingles en- la nariz.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
PASA DE 1000 o
LA FUERZA DE LA AVIA-
CI0N INGLESA

LOndres, julio Ala fuer-
"a de aviaci6n inglesa pasa va
de 1000 aeroplanos y la produc-
ci6n en- las fabricas continda
aumentando. C~alculase que la
Gran Bretana fabric6 750 apa-
ratios de primera Inca en- ell mes
de JUNO, y que a partir de este
mes la production pasara de
1000 al mes.
En- las fabricas de Francia Ia
production creci6 de manera
considerable en- ell mes de JUNO.
Los expertos militares anne
ricanos e ~ingleses, quiza NAL en-
terados, estiman que la produc-
ci6n annual de aeroplanos, en- Ru
STA, es de $500 a 5000. Dispo-
ne Russia actualmente, Segun sc
supOne, de 1900 aeroplanos,
$500 de los cuales son de pri-
mera Inca.
I'll HGmero de aviones ale
names Sc calcula entire 5000
y 10000 y aun mas; pero los
motores de los aparatos ma
zis' son de eorta vida. Sabese
que es grande ell n1mero de j6-
venes alemanes que mueren pre-
parandOs para la aviaci6n.
TODD indica que los aeropla-
nos mas veloces de Europa 10
son los ingleses llamados "Su-
permarine Spitfire" y Hawk
er Hurricane.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
Los japoneses derrotados por los ruso-mongoles
Ocupada una orden del General Uyeda

de infanteria. Prueban esoS pa
peles que la aggression habia 81.
do preparada con mucho cut
dado. Entire los prisioneros de
guerra Sc encuentra ell captain
Takao Kato y II oficiales no.
comisionadoS.
Utilizaron los %japoneses en-
la operaci6n- mas de 10000
hombres, incluyendo i%nfante-
ria, caballeria, artilleria lige-
ra y pesada y grupos motori-
zados. Los rusos calculan las
bajas de los agresores derro-
tados en- $500 muertos Y $500
heridos. Els de $50 ell total d.
prisioneros, con cuatro tan.
ques, cuatro pleas de artilEe-
ria, Is carros blindados, 70 "a
metralladoras y otras armas.
Perdieron los rusos 81 aeropla
nos desde mayo a julio, con
293 muertos de todas las ar.
mas V mas de 600 heridos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
Los penodicos i~talianos declaran que ha sido
triunfal ell recibimiento a Ciano
Nuevos cheques entire c~arlistas y f~alangistas

tado esta ciudad, Tarragona,
con un ejercito compuesto por
eSpanoles Y legionarios italia
nos, Italia es nuestra amiga por
que ella desea que seamos gran
des.
Miles de personals, en- Tara
coma y otras ciudades, dleron
gritos de viva Italia y Viva
MusSolini."
Nuevos cheques entire falan =
gistas, carlistas, y monarquicos
han ocurrido en- poblaciones de
Andalucia y Catalina.
La rivalidad entire esos CRU
pos crece, por cuanto los falau-
gistas atacan a los que gritan
IN contra de 10 que ellos patro-
einan.
Los p~eri6dicos llegados de Els
pana niegan Importance a las
.oticias que sobre esos describe
res han venido circulando en- ell
xtranjero.
Muchas personals, tildadas de
,zquierdistas, han sido encarce-
adas con motive de la vista de
Jiano, en- las 1ltimas 70 horas.
Procurando respaldar sus a.
trocidades, los falangistas dicen
que los republicanos realizan
ataques nocturnos y actos de Sa
botaje.
Los cuerpos de cuatro guar
,jias civiles fueron sepultados en-
Matar6, cerca de Barcelona, don
de fuer0n victimas de una agre
sion.
Muchos de los arrestos en- San
Sebastian e IrGn Sc han decla-
iado preventivos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Piscina de Natacion. Dia Is y la Base de
Aviacion. = Libertad y La Bastilla.-"Squalus"

Disminuye la "asistencia" a
la Piscina de Nataci6n del par
que de Cuscaden.
Els una injusticia que lie ha-
cemos a la Ciudad de Tampa,
que hubo de construirla para
los ninos y adultos latinos, y
una injusticia que lie hacemos a
nuestra colonia.
La junta de sandal de Tam
pa afirma, y 10 prueba con ana
Isis cientificos, que ell aqua de
la Piscina de Nataci6n, a los o.
cho dias de estar en- ella, me-
dante los filtroS, es mas pura
que al ser echada desde las ca
nerias.
Esta information Sc la danes
a la Mesa Redonda por 81 tiene
a bien, luego del daho hecho por
los rumores y la information ell
prlmera plana de un estimado
colega, ell hacer saber al p1blico
con datos innegables, que la
Piscina contiene un aqua mas
pura que la de las playas donde
Sc banan miles de personals,
La filtraci6n del aqua sc rea-
liza por complete, de manera
perfecta, en- un periodic de "a
hOras.
81 es que amamos la verdad y
lpor ella estamos dispuestos a
romper lanzas, ell momento ha
llegado de cooperar en- favor de
que ell p1blico retorne a esa Pts
Gina.
Ell aqua eS pura y podemOS
probarlo. FL aqua Sc puede BE-
Der, como la que listed bebe ell
su casa, luego de estar ocho dias
en- la Piscina, mediante un mo-
derno proceso de purificaci6n.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor acord6 aver hacer una in
tensa propaganda, reconocien-
do la belleza de la construction
y la pureza del aqua, a la PiscI-
ma del parque de Cuscaden.
iY nosotros tenemos la espe-
rama de que la Mesa Redonda,
en- un acto de justicia, haya 10
mismo!
La mdnicipalidad, que ALI
gastara y gasta miles de pesos,
tiene derecho a un "1uevo ira
to" en- 10 que a la Piscina Sc re-
fiere
La gaceta., 1939-07-14

PARIS. julio 14.-Los peri0-
dicos de Roma, haciendoSe eco
de las noticias de Espana, afr
man que Ell recibimiento al con
de Clano en- Espana, ha sido
|triunfal.
Publican los peri6dicos faScis
taS docenaS de fotografias de
los lugares visitados por Ciano,
pero no las fotografiaS de los e.
diticios destruidos por la avia-
cl6n, sino como las ciudades e.
ran antes de la guerra,
Ciano Sostiene conferencias te
lef6nicas diarias con Mussoliai
y lie informa de los detalles prin
cipales de su vista.
Hablando aver Ell presencia
lie grupos falangistas, ell condo
letlar6 que Espana e Italia so
os grandes naciones fascistas
midas por comunes ideales y
s,ntimientos.
En- Tarragona ell yerno del Dd
pronunci6 un discurso frente
4 una estatua de bronco del Env
perador Augusta, un regalo de
Mussolini, y despues presenci6
una parada mliitar en- su honor.
Ramon Serrano Suner, cuha-
do de Franco, lie contest6 a Cia-
no y dijo: solo aquellos que de
sean nuestra ~grandeza pueden
ser nuestros amigos"
Este sc interpreta como unl
alusi6n a la parte que Italia Y
Alemania desempenaran en- Ia
guerra.
Elogiando a su cunado Sierra
no Suner agreg0: Franco, nues-
tro victorioso Cesar( ha conquis
La gaceta., 1939-07-14

DeScendi6 de nuevo al fondo
del mar, al romperse las cade-
mas, ell submarine Squalls.
Pero ell gobierno de Estados
Unidos haordenado que Sc ira
baje de nuevo hasta que ell bar
co sea extraido y los 26 cuerpos
sepultados en- Arlington.
Del primer fracaso Sc deriva-
"a un rotundo exito, en- la Sc
gunda etapa de la dificilfsima
labor de reScate.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
DIAMANTES EN- Ell LECHO
DE UN RIO

Rio de Janeiro, julio 14-En
el lecho seco de un rio del Es-
tado de Minas Geraes, los habi-
tantes que empezaban a huir lie
otras regiones, por la sequia,
encontraron diamantes Y otras
piedras preciosas.
La noticia circul6 yeiCzmen-
te y los que Sc haDian marchado
r~egresaron a toda prisa. Pie
dras preciosas con un yalor de
mas de 800 contos, Sc han des-
cubiertO en- dos semanas.
i. Creese que de csc lugar Sc
van a extraer piedras con IN
valor de varios millones de pc
SOS. Muchos de los afortunados
gritan hoy Dios es b.asilero.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
coMITE FEMENINo

Sc eta a las compaheras CO.
bradoras del Comite Femeni-
no, rama del Comit6 Popular
Democratico, para que Sc pre-
senten esta noche, a las 8, eV
ell Centre Obrero.
Ruegase la mayor puntuali-
dad a estas dignas y entusias-
tas compahsras,
La gaceta., 1939-07-14

FL alcalde r. +. l.. Chancey
estaba aver en- Washington, a.
visado oportunamente, cuando
Ell secretario de la guerra Wood
ring do la noticia del otorga-
miento a Tampa de la nueva ba-
Sc de aviaci6n, que Sc construi-
ra en- Catfish Point, cerca de
Ballast Point.
La base que requerira en- cier
to modo la cooperation de to-
dos los tampenos, traera a Tam
pa unos $500 hombres del cuer
pc de aviaci6n, muchos de los
cuales sc estableceran aqui con
sus famiIias. En- case de necesi-
dad ell nGmero de oficiales, ella
SEES y soldados Sc aumentara a
5000 con una possible cOncen-
TRACTION de 1000 aparatos.
Los primeros tres millones Sc
inyertiran en- construir dos
grandes hangares, cuarteles,
un hospital, planta de calefac-
ci6n y pequenos edificios.
Cuando los trabajos Sc ter
minen, en- varios amos, ell gobier
no habra gastado en- la base GER
ca de 20,000,000 de d6lares.
El alcalde do la sgracias al
secretario Woodring, en- Wash
ington, y le pidi6 hiciera una vi
sta a esta ciudad.
IntervinierOn en- las gestio-
mes realizadas, entire otros CO.
nocidos ciudadanos, los Sres.
Cannon FARMLAND, Howell, Ia
Iiaferro, Liggett, Lykes, Swee-
ney, Blank, Frost y Otros.
La adquisici6n del terreno 80
hara por el gobierno a un costo
razonable, no a capricho de espe
culadOres y ciudadanOs de pa
triOtismo tibio.
FL gobierno de los Estados L.
nidos gene una gran base naval
en- Pensacola, pronto empezara
a construir otra en- Jackson
vile, de 10000 900, y ahora Ia
de Tampa, la meior,
La gaceta., 1939-07-14

Era dia Is y nos sonri6 Ia
suerte a todos los tampenos,
Aver la secretaria de la que
IRA comunic6 por TELEGRAPH que
a Tampa Sc lie habia concedido
la construction de una base a6-
rea, con todos los r%equerimien-
tos modernos, en- Ell lugar como
cido por Catfish Point.
Uncle Sam invertira aqui, pa
"a empezar, $3,60O,OO0. Des-
pues gastara otros siete mill2-
mes y mas tarde ocho o diez
mas.
Vamos a tener una base ae-
rea digna de colaborar, en- case
de aggression totalitaria en- ell Ca
ribe y en- la America del SUI,
con la nueva base de Puerto Ri
co y la zona del Canal de Pana-
ma.
Tampa, la ciudad con "alma
latina, tendra una base desda
la cual podra extender sus alas
a Puerto Rico y Panama.
ALAS de Tampa en- ell Cari5a
alas de Tampa en- ell Colo he
Mexico, en- ell Atlanticoco!. L..
ALIAS de libertad y democrat
cia para proteger a las nacioncs
debileS, en- case ~neeesario, no
para humillarlas y borrarlas del
mapa de America!
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
ASAMBLEA CONVOCADA
POR Ell BURG DE CONFER
CIANTES

Ell lunes pr6ximo, en- la GER
veceria la Tropical, celebra-
ra una importantisima reunion
el Bur6 de Comerciante de Ia
Camara de Concrete de Ybor.
Los preparativos Sc compile
taron en- la mahana de hoy.
Gaspar Mella preside ell Buro
y espera la mayor asistencia
por parte de los interesados.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
FRANCO DICE QUE P A
NEUTRAL

Paris, julio l4.-Un diario de
Portugal, segdn las notieias a.
qui recibidas, pone en- boca lei
general Franco, ell dictator es-
pahol, estas p~alabras: "En ca
so de guerra, Espaha permane-
cera neutral 81 sus territories
y whales intereses no son afec-
tados. No quiero Greer que ha-
bra guerra.
"El nuevo regimen, agreg6,
no es italiano nj alemip",
La gaceta., 1939-07-14

AniversariO de la toma de la
Bastilla. I'm dia tai como hoy. 81
pueblo frances Sc echo a la Gale,
impulsado por So afan de justi-
cia, y tom6 la Bastilla, la for
taleza-prisi6n donde la monar-
uuia asesinaba y encerraba pa
"a siempre sus vfctimas.
Las puertas Sc abrieron ante
Ia indignation popular y los
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
Vientos ligeros y moderados.
Maxima temperature aver, 80
grades; minima, 76.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14

Ell ALCALDE CHANCEY
FUE NOTIFICADo EN- WA
SHINGTON DEL OTORGA-
MIENTO DE LA NUEVA BA-
Sc DE AVIACION A TAMPA
Evening star., 1939-01-07
"A Little Saturday Talk
Fred Neher

ticed many one-room huts with stone
walls and thatched roofs.
Mexican houses of a better type
have walls Of stone and floors Of
tile. They have from one to three
stories, and some have walls frem
4 to 8 feet thick. The thick walls
keep the houses cool even during
the hottest days Of summer. They
also guard against damage during
earthquakes.
Some, but not all, of the better
type Of Mexican houses have brick
walls and have stucco or pJhster on
the outside. They may not look
pretty" when seen from the out
side, but let = pair Of large double
doors swing open, and you may en-
ter a court Cor "patio') Of great
beauty-vith tropical plants, foun-
ta1ns, statues, parrots, song birds
and flowers. The rooms of the
houses sometimes contain costly fur.
niture. In many cases there are bal
comics like those found In Spain.
When = house is two or three
stories high, the ground moor ts often
used for storerooms, onlces, stables
and garages. The owners would
rather live on 4 higher level. This
Is more true Of old.fashioned houses
Evening star., 1939-01-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

. Again I wish to give some notes
from our leaflet, Mexico and the
Olden Mexicans." 1t is my hope
that these notes will be of special
help to school pupils who are study
Ing, or soon will study, Mexico in
their geography work. The notes
are about Mexican homes. which
differ great deal from most of those
common In the United States and
Canada.
Mexicans live in homes of many
kinds-from one-room adobe huts
to mansions with a dozen or more
rooms.
Adobe is the old, old building
material Of Mexico. 1t was used by
Indians before the coming Of the
whites, and it is in wide use today.
Adobe is "sun-baked brick" Adobe
houses often have red or gray-tiled
roofs.
In some parts of Mexico saw
clusters Of houses with thatched
roofs and walls formed Of grass or
straw. Many of these are square
or ohlong, but others are round and
have cone-shaped roofs, reminding
us of huts built by certain tribes
Of Africa. While motoring across
the central plateau Of Mexico I no.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

than Of those Of recent times, which
often are like the Spanish style"
houses In California.
In this space I have room for only
= small portion Of the lea1iet. Among
the other topics 1t treats are these:
Costumes Of the Mexicans, Indians
Of Mexico, Mexico's capital city,
olden relics and 4 cathedral, the
Aztec calendar stone and IN old
market place.
II you wish = copy Of Mexico
and the Aexicans," send me 4
stamped envelope addressed to your
self. Address me in care Of The
Evening Star, and ''be sure to write
carefully, giving your complete ad-
0re6S.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Jolly Polly
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

N. W.-Ordinarily Z man gives a
woman every possible attention, but
all rules concerning such attentive
ness and assistance are reversed in
the relation Of 4 secretary to her
employer. II, for instance, her en-
ployer drops pencil or a blotter
the competent secretary will pick it
up for him, just as she takes his
dictation, answers his telephone and
70 on.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

An often debated question among
fishermen is whether or not a flsh
Is able to see the world above the
surface of the pond or stream in
which he swims.
The answer is given by Brian
Evening star., 1939-01-07
By John hix

horizontal. 4 point is reached at an
angle of about IS degrees from the
vertical where he can no longer see
out. Beyond it the surface acts a 4
mirror. Also through refraction Of
light rays fish can actually see
around = corner \ little below the
critical angle mentioned above"
Evening star., 1939-01-07
T~eA A4
&Copyrixht. 11oe.)

Join the sep 1859 Uncle Ray
Scrdpbook Club! Send q stamped
eneulope, carefully addressed to
yossTself, and receipe a member
ship certificate. q leGfet telling
ho,o to make q corner scrapbook
and a printed design to paste on
the covef,
Evening star., 1939-01-07

Curtis Of the California State divi-
sion OF tish and game. I'm still,
clear water" he says, "a flsh can
see out into the air directly over
his head. AS his visual angle va
ries from the vertical toward the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Public Opinion
Sank Centre, MINI.
February 3. 1899.

Sank Centre, MINI.
February 3, 1899.
Sank Centre Herald.
To The Editor:
In your editorial on the Loan
Shark bill you touch upon a subject
which Is much more vital than is
generally believed. Think of the
millions and millions of dollars
wasted annually to make up the
huge profits Of loan companies.
These dollars are the hard earned
money of those who need it so bad
ly to buy the necessities of life but
have no bank credit and so are
at the mercy of loan sharks when
in need. They are the dollars that
should go to the grocer, the baker,
and the butcher instead of to the
large financial interests in the east
who control the majority of loan
companies.
However, time has proven that
legislation can only be minor help
in bringing about the necessary
change. Laws can and are being
sidestepped to great extent.
How much better it would be for
people to cooperate and form their
own credit associations in the form
of credit unions. In credit union
the money is obtained by policy
of systemic saving by the members
and loaned out at the rate of 10
per month. This only on the I'M
paid balance. Thus the interest
rate would be about the same, if
not less, than that charged by
banks. These credit unions are not
operated for profit although they
do pay dividends to the investors.
Their object is to provide reason
able credit to their members. Many
people in rural districts and small
cities who buy on installments
could save good deal of money
besides affording themselves safe
place of investment and a sensible
plan for saving and spending.
A few examples of very success
full credit unions (there are no act
ual cases Of credit union failures)
are the Minneapolis postal employ
ees, st. Paul postal employees, Hor-
mel employees, scores Of church
and parish unions, and many 9TH
ers.
Here is not wild theory, but
simple and practical solution to a
very grave financial problem and
has worked and is working in every
day life. 1t certainly merits the
study of some of our church and
civic leaders.
Alvin Bromenshenkel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Aramaic Used by Christ,
Northern SYRIA Dialect

Jesus Christ was a Jew, and the
language he spoke was the Aramaic.
the dialect of northern Syria.
The Israelites were much in con-
tact with Aramean populations, and
some words from that tongue be-
came incorporated into the Hebrew
at a very early date. At the time
Of Hezekiah, notes a writer in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, Aramaic
had become the official language Of
both Judea and Assyria; that is, the
language spoken at the courts.
After the fall Of Samaria the He
brew inhabitants of northern Israel
were largely carried into captivity
and their place was taken by col
onists from Syria, who probably
spoke Aramaic as their mother
tongue. The fall Of the Jewish king
dom FASTENED the decay of Hebrew
as spoken language-not that the
captives forgot their own language,
as is generally assumed, but after
the return to Judea the Jews found
themselves. a people few in num-
Der. among large number Of sur
rounding populations using the Ara
maic tongue.
When the latest books Of the Old
Testament were written Hebrew,
though still the language Of litera-
ture, had been supplanted by Ara
maic as the language Of common
life. From that time on the former
tongue was the exclusive property
Of scholars. and has no history save
that Of a merely literary language.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Council Proceedings

Minutes of the meeting of the
City Council of the City of Sank
Centre, Minnesota, held January
80, 1889 at 7:3O p. M.
The adjourned meeting of jan
uary II, 1889 of the City Council
of the City of Sank Centre, Stearns
County, Minnesota was called to
order by President Carl Eckberg
and held in the office of the City
Clerk on Monday, January 30, 1888
for the purpose of opening bids for
tile for streets.
The following members were
present: Aldermen Eckberg, Mill
er, Besser, Kettlewell and Alder
man Hedin absent. The President
Of the Council presided. The Presi-
dent announced that this was the
time and place for the receipt of
bids for the purchase of glazed tile
for the storm sewer for the City
of Sank Centre. The Clerk an
nounced that sealed bids had been
received.
Sealed bids were received and
tabulated and the best bid of each
bidder was found as follows:
Name of Bidder Price Of Tile
STEINER LUMBER CO.
IT'S Lin. #. of 8" No. 2
Salt-glazed vitrified Sewer
Pipe .-...-...-...-......@ 20 per lin. IT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schweiters
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz.
Harold Halverson, who has spent
the past three weeks at Hacken-
sack visiting relatives, returned
home Tuesday.
Erma Adrian, of st. Paul, is
spending a short time at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Adrian.
AL Westbrock and David Hooper
were among those from Pleasant
Valley who attended the Sank Lake
creamery meeting at the Commun-
ity Club Rooms Monday.
Madeleine Chisholm has been
spending a couple weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Plant.
DR.. Kettlewell was a caller at
Bert Meals Sunday evening; Jim
my Neal being i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halverson
and family visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hal
version.
VIM. Thomas was a Grey Eagle
business caller Monday.
Chris Lentz and B. H. Otte were
visitors at Albany one day this
week.
Myrtle Christie joined about for
ty of her classmates of the sopho-
more class, and teachers, at sleigh
ride party to Fairy Lake Saturday
evening.
Gladys Thornbloom, teacher of
Pleasant Valley school, who has
been i'll, is better but will be I'M
able to teach for few days.