davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06

ne succeeds In making people De-
lieve that he dose not exist. Mans
heart is naturally inclined to evil,
but by himself, man never could
have invented such engines for
evil as education without religion,
a goddess press, degenerate
theatre, the lure of luxury, the
dance, the drink and the divorce
evil, these were invented by that
devil of whom Christ said that,
this kind can be cast out only by
prayer and fasting"
OF course the devil does not want
I to be cast out, therefore he tempts
us to neglect our prayer and disre-
gard the law of fasting. Lent is
therefore a test, which will tell us
whether we hold with Christ or
with the devil.
Prayer, fasting and almsgiving
are the traditional weapons for
fighting the devil, so during Lent
we do we'll to attend Mass daily,
we do we'll to observe the fast and
abstinence enjoined and we do
we'll to give up luxuries and amuse-
ments and use the savings from
such self-denial for works of relig-
ion, such as the missions and
charity.
Collective Work Needed
But we must remember that the
devil never sleeps, that he not only
attacks us individually, but that at
the head of a we'll organized army,
he. makes war upon Christ and
Christ's Church, as well as upon
God and Gods rulership of the
world.
We must remember that we must
not only fight the devil individually,
but collectively as Christian sold
iers, members of Christ's army,
organized under the leadership of
Pope, Bishops and Pastors.
We must consider this fight
against the devil as very import
ant phrase of the Catholic Action so
constantly urged by our Holy Faith
er Pope Plus XI.
To fight the devil on all the
fronts that have been mentioned is
one of the purpose of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, spon-
sored by the Bishops of our coun-
try.
Would that in every parish of
our Diocese and in every Catholic
organization, we had resolute lead
ers to cooperate with Priests and
Bishops to fight the devil with fire;
the fire that Christ came to cast
upon the earth and that He wishes
might be enkindled."
Sincerely yours in Christ,
Jos. F. Busch
Bishop of st. Cloud
p, Lenten Regulations
Lenten regulations for the did,
cese are as follows:
All the week days of Lent, from
Ash Wednesday to noon on Holy
Saturday, are FASTING DAYS of
PRECEPT.
Wednesdays and Fridays (by spe-
cial Indul) and Ember Saturday
are days of both FAST and ABSTI-
NENCE.
On Sundays in Lent there is nei-
Their FAST nor ABSTINENCE.
The law of FASTING ordains
that only one full N cal a day may
be taken either at noon or in the
evening with snail portion of
food in the morning and a moder-
ate collation. at lunch or supper
according to the time selected for
the principal meal.
At breakfast, a small piece of
bread with a cup of coffee, tea,
chocolate or cocoa may be taken.
At dinner there is no restriction
except that imposed by the virtue
of temperance and the spirit of the
pepitential season. The use of fish
and flesh at the same meal on fast
days and on Sundays in Lentis no
longer forbidden.
At lunch or supper moderate
collation. without meat is allowed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
Page Five
Finding Trouble

1t Is true the man who is look
ing for trouble can always find it,
but the man who isn't looking for
1t occasionally stumbles into It,
too. That is why il isn't always
wise to trust altogether to luck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06

Herald Want Ads are money
getters. Try one next week.
Subscribe for the Herald
The Kusko times., 1930-09-06
THAT DTHE RsIDE.

Those Alaskans who make a prac- tice of holding Canada up as. "a model will be interested in knowing that
 while the Stewart Board of Trade
 has virtually been down on its knees
 imploring the British Columbia de partment of public works to start 3 road construction campaign in the Portland Canal district as a means of relieving the unemployment situation, the Alaska roads department quietly
 and unostentatiously has come out with the announcement that an esti- mated $10O,000 is to spent this year on the Salmon river road" The quo tation is from an editorial appearing in a recent issue of the Stewart (B. O. News, which suggests that no matter what the conditions may be on one side of the international boun-
The Kusko times., 1930-09-06

senators that the Alaska College is preparing an increasing number of young men, and older ones, too. with knowledge of minerals and desire to go into the hills in quest of them.
 In answer to another question by Senator Kendrick, the oldtimer said he felt sure Alaskans can be depend ed upon to carry on the development work if they are given reasonable en- couragement And in answer to a question by Senator Howell, he de- clared emphatically that he believed the continued operation of the rail- road essential to any development that might take place in the future. He explained that the development of mining country takes time and that no Encouragement should be felt by Congress because of the failure of the Alaska Railroad to pay expenses after only seven years of operation.
 When the matter of extending the air mail service to Alaska was men tioned by MT. Gatfney he was assured by Senator Kendrick that all three members of the committee favor such an extension. They see in such a de- velopment, he said, a most consistent and practical aid to Alaska as a re- suit of their observations. Tn no country over which the flag floats" the Senator declared, "is san air mail service more necessary than here."
 In closing, MT. Gaffney told of the shortcomings of the mai lserviee in the Nome district and of his success ful efforts, while a member of the Territorial Legislature some years ago, to obtain Territory air mail subsidy for spring and fall deliveries in that isolated section of Alaska where the residents are in luck if their first winter mail reaches them by Christmas.
 Committee Will Help Alaska.
 Senator Howell assured The Times today that his committee is here to help Alaska and he expressed himself as being pleased with the results thus far obtained from the investigation.
The Kusko times., 1930-09-06

From & scientistss statement cer- tain arenss of the Westward Alaska country ix 5riEh in Enateral for study. At Cape AEtaks <nd sat Togiak, two widely separated sregions, figures of hidden significance. fthe writing of ancient peoples -.Hlegible writings, carved in solid grsnite,' hiexoglyphics, by the Hhausanias with what ,,,would now be termed rude drawings of an- imals ,ean be seen. Often, it is said, these ahiereglyphics extend high on cliffs and 2pe almost inaccessible. Old Indians in these regions have been
The Kusko times., 1930-09-06
Takotna, Alaska, September 6. 1880
SENATE HEARING ON RAIL-
 ROAD OPENS AT ANCHORAGE;
 TOM GAFFNEY'S TESTIMONY
Anchorage Times.)

Here for the purpose of investlgat- ing the Operation, economic situation and prospects of the Alaska Rail- road," the Senatorial committee, con- :sisting of Senator's R. B. Howell of Nebraska, John B. Kendrick of Wyo- ming and John Thomas of Idaho, con- wened i nofficial session at the federal court house at 2 o'clock this after moon for the purpose of obtaining such information pertaining to the subject of their inquiry as might be presented to them by Anchorage citi- zzens.
 With every seat in the court room occupied by interested spectators and witnesses summoned by Harry F. Morton, president of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, Senator How cell, as chairman of the committee. formally opeHedethe hearing with a reading of the Senate resolution au- ithorizing their investigation. He ex- plained that the committee had pro- eceeded from Seward to Fairbanks, where, after some investigations had been made by the members, they had held hearings bearing on the ques- ition on increased tonnage for the Alaska Railroad "As you are aware" ]" he explained, "the railroad is being operated at monthly deficit of about :$100,000. The purpose of the inves- litigation is to obtain constructive sug- :gestions that will be of assistance in wiping out that deficit" The com mittee, he said, is particularly inter- tested in the suggestions that may be made in Anchorage, and emphasized the desire to obtain constructive sug- gestions and definite information per- itaining to the subject under investi- gation.
 Seated about the long table with Chairman Howell were his two col leagues, Senators Kendrick and Thomas, Frank McManney of the h. iterstate Commerce Commission, and Leroy s. Price. The official report ing is being done by Frank Milberg, and in close attention also is Secre- tary w. c. Hefner.
 Thomas Gaffney First Witness.
 Thomas Gaffney of Nome a resi- dent of Alaska for 30 years and a former member of the Territorial Legislature, who is a visitor in An
The Kusko times., 1930-09-06

asked about thea aonginabf the carv- ings and the answefs is always the same: "They,wrast there when my fathers .father,rr sahdssa Q nback for ceturies, was alive, It is evident here is source sof, study and. interest to students and, scientists.
The Kusko times., 1930-09-06

CHOrdSe, Was the AHSt WiIicSS Calicus After having been sworn in by Chair man Howell, the oldtimer was asked: "What suggestions have you to make to eliminate the deficit of the Alaska Ralroad?"
 MT. Gaffney explained to the com mittee that he is here as citizen of Nome and that his observations had been that very considerable part of the Second division, along the lower Yukon river, is materially benefited by the operation of the Government s transportation system-the railroad, extending fro mSeward to the m terior, and by the river steamers which form the connecting link be- tween the railroad at Nenana and the lower Yukon river terminus of operations at Marshall. The railroad and its connecting boats, he pointed out. enable residents of that remote section of Alaska to receive supplies approximately month earlier in the spring and much later in the fall than they can by the all-water route fro mSeattle via St. Michael.
 The witness was questioned at some length by Senators Howell and Kendrick regarding the operation of boats on the river and between Mar shall and St. Michael and Nome. They asked about distances, the number of people served, rates charged and the time required to travel between given polnts. MT. Gaffney, having only re- gently made the trip up the Yukon from St. Michael, was able to answer all the questions promptly and in an enlightening manner. He said he had paid S20 to travel from Nome to St. Michael on boat operated by the Lomen company, $25 fro m St. Mi chael to Marshall on the river craft operated by the Northern Conner cial Company, and $61 from Marshall to Nenana, on steamer operated by the Government in connection with the Alaska Railroad. Approximately 13 days had been required for the en- iire trip to Nenana, seven of the days being required to go from Marshall to Nenana.
 In answer to question by Senator Kendrick, the Nome man admitted that he did not have any suggestions to offer relative to the elimination of the railroad deficit, but he declared his belief that the continued opera tio nof the transportation system is all important to the well-being and development of the lower Yukon country and those other mining dis tricts which are being served. He mentioned the Koyukuk, Ruby and Marshall districts, all three of which have been greatly aided by the rail- road, and expressed his conviction that mining is the backbone of Alas ka and deserving of every encourage ment. In his opinion, the Territory at present is in a period of transi- tion, with the older Alaskans carry ing on until their work of develop ment can be taken over by younger men who are increasing steadily in numbers and who 500 nwill be ready to assume full responsibility for Ter ritorial progress. It was explained that the war had taken all of the young men out of the country, as well as the many older men who had an- swered the call for workers to keep the wheels of industry going. Alaska, he said, has never fully recovered from the loss in manpower drawn to the service of the flag, but the belief was expressed that there is now a favorable turn. And he assured the
The Kusko times., 1930-09-06

dary, things h2seaa way of looking just . Etfle. better. on fhe, other sde.- Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
When to Go AWav
BY BRUCE BARTON

late in the afternoon. Instead
of making his call at once, he
registered at the hotel, Or
dered a comfortable room
and went to bed.
In recording the experience
he said that he had made up
his mind, even in those early
days, never to attempt a diff
ficult interview when he was
tired.
Two men of my acquaint-
ance were thrown out of en-
ployment by a merger. They
were men of ability for whom
opportunities were sure to
open sooner of later.
The first man proceeded to
worry himself into a state of
nervous ineff1ciency. He hur-
ried around among his
friends; he let fear show in
his eyes and face.
The other man went away.
When I met him last he was
Sun-browned and rested; he
had purchased some new
clothes, and was starting out
Serenely to conquer the world.
Most of us have to take our
vacations at stated intervals,
which are fixed by the routine
of business rather than by our
personal desires. But it is pos
sible for even the humblest Of
us to avoid the mistake of
making important decisions
when our minds are weary .:
worried.
Lots OF times the best thing
we can do is to say: II shall
now turn my back on this desk
and leave the Office, and I will
not think about this thing
again tonight.
Tomorrow will be a new day
and, if 1 am rested, a day full
of much more courage and
wisdom. So my decision will
be Sounder and drawer than 1t
can possibly be today"
t, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Japanese Inaugurate
Drama School i'm Toxic

Japan's first school Of Kabuki acting
has been opened in Toxic, backed by
the leading members of the profession.
Kabuh is the popular form of the Jap
anese drama, which for years was looked
upon as being inartistic, but which now
Is by far the most widely attended form
OF entertainment in this country. The
course lasts seven years and the student
Is taught history, music and many other
subjects which seem wholly detached
from the duties to be performed on the
stage. Provision of the proper back
ground for intelligent acting is the chief
aim Of the new school. and for this
reason the FIRST few years of instruction
are given over to fundamental subjects.
Heretofore Japan's actors have been
trained by the time honored apprentice
system: that is, lads of promise were
taken into the homes Of actors and lit
orally brought UP on the stage. The
combination Of modern school of acting
and the family instructing system Is ex-
pected 10 prove q great Success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

THERE is a man, now old
in years but still very
vigorous, who built up
- the largest company of
it's kind in this country. One
of his younger associates was
recently giving me some side
lights on his character and
methods.
Whenever we had some
especially big problem on
hand the same thing invari-
ably happened" he said. "It
might be a building program
involving the investment of
millions, or the launching of
a new product, or a plan for
extending our operations into
a foreign country.
always, in the midst of our
discussions, the Old Man
would bring his fist down on
the desk with a bang.
owe will stop right here
he would say. We will not de-
eide a single thing. I am 60
ing away to the country for
two weeks to rest and fish.
When I come back I will tell
you how to run this COM
pany.'"
My informant said that the
Old Man invariably returned
with a better perspective,
clearer vision and fresh cour-
age. The most important for
ward steps in the company's
history followed these pre-
cipitate vacations.
Years ago / read 0 kiog-
raphy ~ $ez;ja1nln DiSraeli
who began life, as you will re-
call, as a writer with publish
ing ambitions. He conceived
the idea of a magazine, and
was bold enough to hope that
he might persuade Sir Walter
Scott to be its editor.
He took the train to the city
where Scott lived and arrived
(0opyri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23


SPAIN.-I told last week Of serious
clash in Madrid on the l4th between
police and civil guards on the one part
and q procession Of workers on the
other. which resulted in four deaths and
injuries, in some instances serious, to
scores. Forthwith general strike was
declared and throughout the next day
clashes were inceSSant, the casualties
being numerous, though curiously no
deaths were reported The cabinet was
in nervous session and martial law
seemed imminent. The rioters included
a large representation of university stu
dents. Similar situations in Barcelona,
Oviedo and Valencia were reported.
The Madrid strike continued through
the next day, but was called of on the
night of the 10th. The clashes on the
last day seem to have been less nu-
merous and violent than previously-a
score or so of broken heads. Perhaps
the fact that, though the government
refrained from declaring martial law,
troops numerouSly patrolled the city
may account for the subsistence of vio-
lence.
To what extent the disaffection re-
fleets genuine republican sentiment is
an interesting question.
All. but the end is not yet. On the
18th a general strike was declared in
Barcelona with result Of many clashes,
numerous casualties, one DEATH arson,
etc. Strikes were also reported from
Granada, Valladolid, Oviedo, Alicante
and Valencia. The vigorous revival in
Barcelona Of the Sindicato Unico is OF
sinister significance.
3ka he
in Barcelona with increased violence;
five killed many injured. But apparent
ly, after q day of lessening disorder, the
strike was called of on the evening OF
the 10th.
On the 10th fresh disorders in Cor
doba, Seville, Salamanca and Vich. The
general situation showed some ap-
parent improvement on the Goth, but
the government seemed to evince in
creased nervousness. Watch Spain.
&*
GERMANY Last week I recorded
how on November IA the German flying
boat DO-X hopping from Calshot for
Bordeaux, was compelled by engine
trouble to descend off Vendee, about
$50 miles north of Bordeaux, and how,
having TAXED on for a bit, she decided
to spend the night on the calm water
between the Isle De Re and La Rochelle.
The next day she flew on to Bordeaux.
On the goth she hoped of for
Coruna, but was compelled by strong
headwinds and the threat of bad
weather ahead to drop down on the
harbor Of Santander, where she
anchored.
There seems to be much doubt
whsther she will complete her pro-
tected supra Atlantic trip. AS she was
lying at Bordeaux on the 16tl>, Dr..
Claude Dornier, IS7 designer and
builder, ruefully observed: Our motors
must undergo a complete o1arhsuling,
and that will take some time" And
time Is precious. 1t Is desired to ny
in daylight only. Lisbon to Horta the
Azores) Is a l0-hour stretch and Horta
to the Bermudas Is a is or 16 hour
stretch, and for the latter certainly
there would be an insufficiency Of day
light. The DO-X was designed to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
The Story the Week Has Told

125 miles an hour but apparently so
far she has not negotiated better than
100
The Hitlerites seem to be triumphing
in local elections throughout the Reich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

A glorious discovery has been made
in Germany. A Neolithic village,
Enthusiastically well preserved, has been
unearthed Stone hand mills, flint
knives and arrow heads, pottery that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BY HENRY w. BUM.

following Is brief summary
of the most important news Of
the world for the seven days
ended November %:
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

~4ASSSSSSa1~~SNt SSAAAS
In many ways the training sea-
son here has been a complete sue
cess. The athletes, Trainer Mike
Martin insists, are In great trim.
Not a single casualty is recorded.
The weather has not always
been ideal, but Trainer Martins
excellent handling and the intel
ligent cooperation of his pupils
have brought results.
The only regrettable feature
noticed by the liniment man
Martin for shorts the minor
opposition lined up.
I'VE ought to be playing
some major clubs" he con-
feSsed today. They'd set us
off just right"
1T would have been great il
we could have arranged games
with the Cleveland Indians. We
would have doubled our atten
dance and also it would have
done the players good"
The Indians, who train at New
Orleans, were ruled out as a
spring opponent because Ameri
can League clubs have never made
it a custom to play one another
save during the regular season
Next year. Clark Griffith declares
an exhibition schedule will be ar
rnaged earlier and more games
will be booked. All Of which
means that Biloxi Is again APT
to house the Washington club.
Today the GriffS were set tc
engage the Spring Hill College
nine Of Mobile at the Biloxi
plant. 1t will be their final show
ing here.
Bump HadIey will do some
of the pitching. A makeshift
lineup will probably finish the
game but the first stringers
are to start it.
The Washington club is look
ing ahead to a tough game with
the Barons Friday. Zeb Milan
new Birmingham pilot, will mattel
wits with Walter johnson, hi
Buddy and roommate over a IA
year period.
Patsy Charity is getting quite
a kick out of life nowadays. WheI
the release of First Baseman Bill
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

to lie down partic-
ularly smooth and
tight, after applying
Glostora, sim ply
moisten your hair
with water before
brushing it.
A large bottle of
Glostora costs but q
trlfe at any drug
store.