davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
PAGE SEVEN

bers would be ~ Of 1 per cent and
en- all others 2 per cent, with no
deduction for cost of goods sold.
The tax would apply to all gainful
activities. While no estimate Of
probable revenue under the gross
income tax Is given, 1t is apparent
that it would be less than under
the original plan.
The amendments III m t e d
would repeal those portions Of the
Social Security Act which provide
for grants to states for old age
pensions; annuity for retired work
ers, and the payroll tax imposed on
employees and employers to pro-
vide the funds for such annuities.
Exempt from the gross income
tax would be national banks, fra
ternal benefit societies, religious,
charitable, scientific and educa-
tional organizations, non-prcfit
hospitals, cooperative associations
and building and loan associations.
1 believe that business would
welcome the repeal of the payroll
tax which has had much to do with
creating unemployment and retard-
ing recovery.
Cheaper and Better
President Roosevelt has directed
the Navy to accept bid on Argen-
tine canned corn beef in the place
of an American bid because, he
said at a press conference last Fri
day, the foreign product was
found to be cheaper and superior
in quality. Senators representing
cattle states have announced their
intention of offering an amend
ment to the Naval Appropriation
bill, which is now in the Senate,
compelling the use of American
products in the Navy. Why not?
Our government is supported by
taxes raised from Americans. not
Argentinians. Then, too If the
foreign bid prevails it will further
stimulate foreign buying.
Browder FavOrs Third Term (;
The movement to give Mr.. Rocse-
welt third term gains momentum.
In addressing the mass meeting
Of the Young Communist League
In New York City last Friday even
ing, Earl Browder, General Secre-
tary of the Communist party, stat
ed that there was an increasingly
increasing demand that President
Roosevelt succeed himself and that
the tradition against the third
term must be set aside. Browder
praised Mr.. Roosevelts leadership
which he said had crystalized mid
die of the road" sentiment among
the people of the United States and
that because of the present "criti-
cal situation abroad" the admin
istration leadership must not be
changed. Browder's pronounce
ment is probably in line with the
third-term drive of the palace
guards" to secure another term
for Mr.. Roosevelt. Rumor has it
that the palace guards" are out
to force Farley to resign because
he is alleged to have recently said
he favored Secretary Of State Hull
for the 1910 Democratic nominal
ticn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
vvxvvv~,~vv1r'
Social Events
Tvvvvv~~v'
Frigid Set At

Frigid Set At
Junior-SeniOr Prom
A frigid setting, that takes its
theme from the penguin promen-
ade, has been chosen by the Junior
class in its annual frolic when the
seniors, faculty, school board mem
bers are feted.
be carried over into the hospitality
carried over into the hospitality,
but only in so far as large crowds
of visitors are concerned. This
week it was announced visitors who
wish to come will have to be furn-
ished with tickets which the jun
Tors and seniors alone can acquire,
said Miss Betty Riley, faculty ad-
visor. Tickets will be furnished on
their request for members of their
families only. One hour has been
set aside at which those members
may come to see the swishing
dresses, the arctic setting. Visitors,
with cards, will be welcomed from
nine until ten o'clock.
Saturday nights the night when
the social event of the school year
is held when the girls become lad
les in long dresses and the boys,
some of them. buy their first flow
ers.
For the first time this year the
banquet that usually opens the af-
fair has been eliminated. Instead
program at eight o'clock will OPP
en- the evenings festivities before
an expected crowd of about IT'S.
Dancing is to begin at nine with
Art Kriss, 7-piece band, furnish
ing the music. At eleven a lunch
will be served, and at 11:30 the
group will go to the Main Street
theatre for a special showing of
NThe Story of Alexander Graham
Belr which is the Sunday feature.
This new regulation as regards
visitors is not just to keep people
away necessarily, but crowds have
become so large in recent years it
was advisable to devise some way of
handling them. The setting will
revolve about large cutouts of those
white-vested arctic birds, the PEN
gums. Snow and ice and a colored
aurora borealis of lights will COM
plete the setting. At the north end
of the gym a sky scene against
which are shown penguins elabor-
ate the strict black and white of
the set.
Patricia Sparkes Wed At Fathers
Church Last Evening
Miss Patricia Sparkes, daughter
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil S.
Sparkes, 2101 James Avenue north
in Minneapolis, became the bride
last evening of Eugene M. Lawrie,
son of Roy e. Lowrie, in a colorful
ceremony at Forest Heights Con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

WES nNMG
Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
80
st. Paups Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. ma High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
Corner Third and Maple st.
300 a. m. divine service. 1000
a. m. Sunday school and bible class
es. Hoo a. m. Celebration of Holy
Communion. 500 D. m. Reunion
Service of Confirmation Glass.
Registration for Holy Commun-
ion on Friday.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Elm and Bethel Churches
E. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, May 10, 500 p. m, pray
er meeting at SIMPSONS.
Saturday, 1000 a. M, confirm
ands meet.
Sunday, May 81: No services at
Bethel.
At Elm: 1890 a. M, Sunday
school and bible class. 1880 a. M,
English service. This is the open
ing service of the series conducted
in our church by the Todd County
Inner Mission Society. Evang. Ole
Barnes, of Wooden, Iowa, speaks
800 p. M, English service by
Evang. Barnes. Monday, May %
through Friday, May 26, 500 p. m,
English services each evening with
Evang. Barnes as speaker.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May %
and "a, 1890 a. M, Morse services
by Evang. Barnes.
Thursday, May rs, 200 p. m
Elm Aid meets at Alfred Hanson's
Friday, May 26, 200 p. M, Bethel
Aid meets at Mrs. A. I. Johnson's
Evang. Barnes speaks at both Lad
les Aids.
A hearty welcome to all.
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday, 1000
a. m. Services Sunday, May 21st
500 p. m.
Ladies Aid May 10th, at home OF
Mrs. Roen; Mrs. Roen, Mrs. Lloyd
Peterson and Ida Hoff entertaining
Little Sank (Long Bridge) Luther.
an Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday, May 21st, Oils
a. m. Sunday school 1918 a. m.
Ladies Aid at home of Alfred
Bjorstrom May 18th; Mrs. Bjor-
strom and Anna Bjorstrom enter
tanning.
st. PauI's, Unity
900 a. m. divine services in the
German language. Religious in
structions before services.
Trinity, Grove Lake
Saturday, 1000 a. m, religious
instructions. Sunday, 2:30 p. m.
divine services.
e. Mcneil, Pastor
Methodist Church
$50 a. m. Sunday school. 1O:3(
worship. All Club members will
be guests.
M. L. Brann, Pastor
Church of the Good Samaritan
Sunday After Ascension
TOO a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. Church school.
Hoo a. m. morning prayer.
This Thursday, 1920 a. M, Holy
Ascension festival celebration oil
Holy Communion.
r. J. Mott, Rector
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

Should the straw be removed
from a "straw loft poultry house
during the summer?
should say not. It furnishes
ideal insulation against the heat
of the sun. Packing the walls with
insulation will also help keep the
henhouse cool.-Cora Cooke, extern
sion poultry specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

An 8-year-old shorthorn COW in
England produced 1854 pounds of
milk in one year, an average Of 81
quarts a day.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck
WedS MIR. F, j, Di Pietr0.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Peck of Washington, to Mr.
Frank Joseph Di Pietro of Couders-
port, Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Di Pietro of Coudersport, took place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Sacred Heart rectory The Rev
Lawrence j. Wimpe officiated.
A small number of relatives and
close friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a dress of dusty
pink color with hat and veil to
match, with black accessories and a
corsage of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Corrine Adams of Washing
ton was the maid of honor, wearing
a chartreuse green dress with du-
bonnet accessories and a corsage of
rose camellias.
Mr.. Barney Miller of Harrisburg
Pa, was the best man.
A reception was attended by the
guests at the home of the brides
parents, and a dinner followed for
the immediate families.
On their return from a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Di Pietro
will be at home at $500 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're the bridegroom's parents, Miss
Frances Dl Pietro and Miss Rose
Marie Di Pietro. his sisters; Mr..
Barney Miller of Harrisburg, Pa,
and Mr.. L. Coppel of Pottsdown, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
English Expert
On Flowers
Will Lecture Here

The Local Affairs Committee of
the American Horticultural Society
will present Mrs. Constance Spry
one of England's foremost flower
decorators, at a lecture at the Shore
ham Hotel, March 8, at 3 pm.
The local committee, of which
Mrs. Richard Fay jackson Is chair
man, is composed of the presidents
of seven local garden clubs, includ-
ing the Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Md; the Georgetown Garden
Club, the Trowel Club. Little Gar
den Club of Sandy Spring, Md;
the Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
D. c.; the Washington Garden Club
and the Garden Club of Bethesda,
Md. Mrs. Lloyd Shipper, the secre-
tary, is in charge of tickets.
Mrs. Spry. who will arrive from
New York on March 8, came to
America less than a year ago for
two lectures at the Brooklyn Botanic
Garden, and since then has been
in demand by American garden
groups and flower lovers.
Mrs. Spry is also in great demand
in England for advice on garden
arrangements and is patronized by
the royal family. She arranged the
decorations for the wedding of the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor and
when the Duke of Windsor was the
Prince of Wales, Mrs. Spry had
charge of all decorations at Fort
Belvedere.
While in this country, Mrs. Spry's
lecture series will carry her on a
coast-to-coast tour.
Patronesses for the lecture at the
Shoreham will be Lady Lindsay, wife
of the British Ambassador; Lady
Marler, wife of the Canadian Min
lister, and Mrs. Ralph Close, wife of
the Minister of the Union of South
Africa. Others include Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Owen j. Roberts,
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison, Mrs. William Holland
Wilmer, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs Keith Merrill, Mrs.
Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean, Mrs. T. H. B. Mcknight, ed
itor of the Garden Club Magazine
of America: Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, Mrs. Cazenove Lee. Mrs.
jackson. Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Plans for Goodwill
Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. j.
Hamilton Lewis and Miss Kay Over
ton are other members of the sena-
torial set who will assist Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs
Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Ralph Brew
ster, Mrs. o. Max Gardner and Mrs
Vincent Morgan Miles in pouring
at the District day celebration OF
Goodwill Industries of Washington
tomorrow at 1918 New Hampshire
avenue from IL to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, a recently
elected member Of the Board OF
Trustees, and Mr.. Herrick will be
in the receiving line with the other
members Of the board.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Asks For and Gets Jail

CHICAGO R.-These are dull
days for a farmer, Leo Lewandowski
told Judge George B. Weiss in de-
manding that he be sent to Jail for
breaking a window.
Judge Weiss WAS about to dismiss
a charge of malicious mischief
against Lewandowski when the
farmer objected:
I'm out of work and there won't
be any until spring. I broke that
window so could 60 to Jail and I
insist on my right to be sentenced" !"
Judge Weiss obliged by sending
Farmer Lewandowski to jail for 30
days.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Troup Tours Worry Zone

Defying threatening war clouds
over that part of the world a
theatrical company has left London
to tour the Mediterranean countries
and Egypt. Plays will be given in
Lisbon, Marseilles, Milan, Rome,
Naples, Cairo and Alexandria. The
group includes several well-known
actors and will present Hamlet >
The Rivals "Trelawney of the
Wells" Man and Super Man." II
Have Been Here Before and
"Viceroy Sarah The II tons of
scenery and the properties fill two
motor trucks, and several false
proscenium and spotlights are car
ried. Handling foreign stage hands
is expected to be a problem.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
Frances Magruder
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Stevens
(Continued From PAGE R.3)
Continued From Page B-3)

wearing lettuce-green costume
suit and a violet corsage.
Mr.. Hamilton Myers of Airing
ton was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. James j. German, jr., of
Arlington and Mr.. Gerald McNa-
mara of Omaha.
The bride is graduate of WASH
lngton and Lee High School and
MIR. Thomson was graduated from
the University of Nebraska at Lin
coin.
Among the out-of- town guests for
the wedding were Mrs. R. G. Hens
ley OF Boston and Mr. Carlton E.
Sundin of Richmond, Va.
After March l the couple will be
at home at 1921 Second road north.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Board of Education
Change Opposed

The Entire Nous Club opposed thai
part of the recommendation of the
Griffenhagen report which would
remove the present autonomy of the
Board Of Education, in a resolution
adopted yesterday at its meeting at
the Girls Hospice. Mrs. Lloyd
Blddle and Mrs. Ernest William
Howard were named as a committee
to make a further study of the
report.
Mrs. Charles Watkins discussed
the recommendations dealing with
the Board of Education in an ad-
dress on education. Mrs. Edith s..
Coale spoke on cancer control.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Heat Victim in Snow

DALLAS (P.-Came Dallas first
snow of the year and-with 1.-THE
city's first heat victim.
DR.. Clay Weekley of Emergency
Hospital told of the patient-face,
arms and shoulders beet red-who
called seeking relief.
He'd gone to sleep under a sun
lamp,
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Palm Beach Dinner

Former Senator and Mrs. Fred
eric M. Sackett entertained al din
ner last evening at Palm Beach
where they are spending the sea-
son. The party was given at the
Fontaine in honor of Mrs. Lauristou
Hazard.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Woman LAWYERS to Meet

The Women's Bar Association will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Mayf1ower Hotel to elect a Nomi-
mating Committee to select nominees
for Office in the May election.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Dublin. Ireland, is considering a
housing project to cost $37, ,78O 900.
Evening star., 1939-02-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen were
given a surprise cocktail party last
evening in their home by a group
of friends who came in to honor Mr..
Kasehagen on his birthday ami
versary.
Among those present were Miss
Mary Lane, Miss Jane Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. James L. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Radzikowski, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hum, DR.. William
Burton of Baltimore, Mr.. Frank
Wise and Mr.. Loren Hagerla.
Mrs. Maud Mason RaynSford en-
tertained at lurHheon at Lounge
Riviera. Hotel Twenty-Four Hun
dred, Saturday, when her guests
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, enter
tanned Friday at a cocktail party at
the Five O'Clock Club in Miami
Beach in compliment to MIR. ard
Mrs. Daniel Reese of Massachusetts,,
who are spending the winter season
at the Whitman Hotel.
Mrs. John King Hall Of Narra-
gansett Pier, r. l., and Mrs. William
Davis West of Miami Beach were
among the guests.
Mrs. Cora Jane Mesta OF Pitts
burgh has arrived in Washington to
pass several weeks. She is staying
at the Shoreham.
Miss Bertha Noyes, who Is cruis-
ing in the Caribbean Sea with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Lisle. of Providence, r. l., is en-
route home.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

were Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss
Helen Clifford, Mrs. Russell H. Grif-
f1th, Mrs. Alice Torrey Griffith, Miss
Elizabeth Sladen, Mrs. Holmes
Branson and Miss Fanny Herr.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

mann, Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs and Mrs. William G. seipp Of
Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

they went to attend the Mardi Gras
festivities. They expect to return
soon to Washington.
Mrs. Louise Alter has left on a
South American cruise of about
three months duration.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Residential
Notes
Mrs. Glover to Go
To New Haven
For Yale Prom

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1939-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS and EXCHANGES

4 Not NEW coats, but every is GOOD that
x has been reeonditioned and thoroughly cleaned.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Weshal offer the remaining small lots of Dresses Evening
Gowns, Furs, FurtmTned Coats Untrnned Coats About
$50 garments are included Of which the following are
but feW--at---
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
PfeiHerBreweryPlans
To Enlarge Building

A year ago the PfeifTer Brewing
Company inaugurated an extensive
building addition and plant expan-
sion program running well over a
half million dollars, The increasing
consumption of Pfeifcr's beer ne
cesSiates a iargc7scaic continuation
OF the same program-snd another
hslf-milion dollars viii be spent
for building additions TO provide
greater production facilities. The
old Office building has been torn
down TO make room for huge, ad-
dItional bottling plant. This plant
is designed to provide much larger
boiling facilities and to maintain
the uniform quality for which Pfeif-
ferS beec-~Aas become so well
II t,.fii44 teii,t.=fhi,est
and one Of the best equipped in the
entire country It will have the most
modern. sanitary machinery avail
able. The added equipment will in
-elttt4e-F4ore of the new alumni tear
of Gaping machinery for "Fifer-
Kaps." This is the cap that needs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
Rats Menace
TOCitiZens'
Good Health

The attention OF the Department
of Health mas again oecn calleo 10
the menace OF rats. Inc report
shows that a man residing in the
western mart of the citv war bitten
~ tho bara h., rot ,.bicb ho had
-, -r'-,,. -.
-.
aiii'ii' 'ioh at ''ie i''ooi s'oi ''e &,
was found to nave the infection
u,hich IN man ts kpoun as infec-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
Separated, Returns,
Cuts Former Hubby

Robert Foster, 80, Of 65l Garfield.
is at Receiving hospital in a critical
condition from wounds which he
stated were inflicted by his COM
mon-law wife, Grace, last Satur-
day evening.
Foster was stabbed once in the
left chest the weapon also pen
etrating the left lung. His condi-
ton is reported as serious.
From statements taken by police
from those involved in the case, it
appears that Foster and Grace Win
ings, 80, had once been common
law mates, but had been separated
for some time.
When Grace went to the Foster
home last week end, an argument
began in the kitchen, over some
matter as yet undisclosed, Angry
to the point of shedding blood,
Grace is alleged to have suddenly
reached down and picked large
kitchen knife and cut Foster.
The once common-law wife Is
held by police on a charge Of felon-
ious assault. The knife disappeared
IN the few minutes before the ar
rival of police and has not yet been
found
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28

Max Yergan, director of the Inter-
national Committee on African At
fairs and one of Americas most
distinguished Christian statesmen,
viii be the speaker at the St. An
tome Branch Y.M.C.A. Forum this
Sunday, Jan. 90 Max Yergan has
been honored upon two distinct
occasions, first in 1926 when he
was presented the Harmon Award
"a thousand dollars in CASH for
outstanding service to his race, and
again in 1888, the Spingarn Medal.
The latter is awarded by NA.A.C.P.
each year to the Negro who has
rendered the most invaluable serv-
ice to his group. 1t was his conse-
Grated leadership work amongst
natives in South Africa for a period
of twenty years that brought Max
Yergan 10 the forefront of the
thinking people throughout the
whole world. He established a
YM.CA. and thousands of African
youth were taught in the schools
built through his efforts, He worked
with, the confidence of British Off
cials and erected training centers
where hygiene, agriculture and
home economics were taught.
The subject of Mr., Yergan's ad-
dress at the "Y" next Sunday is,
The Meaning Of the international
Situation to the Negro People, He
has made two trips to Europe with
in the last year, carrying forward
the work of the international, Com
mittee on African Affairs. This pro-
gram combines the energy and best
thought of peoples throughout the
world who are interested in better
ing the conditions of the native
Negro peoples in Africa. Mr.. Yergan
is a lecturer in Negro History and
Culture at the City college of New
YORK, and Is recognized throughout
the country as an authority on Afri-
can affairs.
The meeting will start promptly
at four o'clock and the public Is
cordially invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28


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/ am again talking about the
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-, ~ - -
IN 'S' VI me iisee'" Ase' III we
last series we were talking about
the signs Of the Zodiac and the
different sses of the world am
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
Pleads Guilty
To Car Theft;
Sentence Due

Waiter Mitchell, rs, Of SCI Med
bury who pleaded guilty to break
ing into Federal. Judge Arthur Tut
ties car and stealing $500 worth OF
merchandise a few days before
Christmas will be sentenced next
Tuesday.
A bag containing seven shirts,
and other items along with several
boxes Of the Judges favorite cigars,
was a part OF the merchandise lifted
by Mitchell.
The judge mad offered 500 re-
ward for the conviction of the thief
or thieves who had taken his be-
longings from his parked car.
Mitchell smiled as he told of hav-
ing spent nice Christmas from the
money obtained from his looting of
the judges car.
Most of the loot recovered by po-
lice was found in Hastings street
PswHshep,