davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Fat Girls! Here's
 A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing for girls and women who strive for an attrac- tive, free from fat figure that can- not fail to win admiration.
 Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses and does 1t SAFELY and HARMLESSLY.
 In the morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in @ glass of hot water before break fast-cut down on pastry and fat ty meats-go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar.
 Its the little daily dose that takes off the fat" and "brings that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin. cheerful vivacity and charming figure.
 But be sure for your health's sake that you get Kruschen. A bot tie that lasts weeks costs you little. You can always get Kruschen at leading druggists and money back if not satisfied with results after first bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Now York, September 3i--fUpl ~ Police have exhausted several possible clues and made 0ne afs rest ln an unsuccessful search fof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
COMPROMISE IN CANDM CASE IS
 CONSIDERED
What It Is Has Not Been ReveaIed-It May Stop His Attempt to Starve Himself

Poona, Bombay Presidency. In- dia, Sept 21-(UP)-The Mahat- ma M. K. Gandhi considered compromise today which may en- able the Great Soul" to conscien- tiously cancel his "fast unto death." He will give his final an- swer at g a. m. tomorrow.
 The compromise was reached at a meeting of a subcommittee of the u-untouchable conference at Bombay and submitted to the Mahatma by his son, Devidas Gan dhi, Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru, M. R. Jayakar, and others who began a conference with Gandhi at Yer ovda prison at p. m.
 Details of the plan were not made public, but it was consider ed significant that 1t was accepted by the untouchable leader Dr SB. R. Ambedkar, graduate of Colum- bia University who hitherto has violently opposed the Mahatma's creed.
 Gandhi, imbued with the idea uplifting of the downtrodden mill himself to death in protest against tlhU 1EAtAoLI PAnh " AaNC SAhO 1PPSA class Hindus and the lowest caste, the untouchables, vote as separate communities and have separate legislative representation.
 Gandhi contends such a system would tend to perpetuate the cleavage between classes and keep Hindu India divided. He there fore staked his frail body against the decision of the British govern ment, be decided to take no food and to drink only water after his noon meal yesterday until he dies or a satisfactory settlement of the communal question is reached.
 The Mahatma said he was equally anxious to live" and would make a superhuman effort to hold himself together "until the con- science of the British government and the Hindus is shaken" Then he retired to his prison quarters to read, spin. write letters, and fast.
 Gandhi was we'll after the first day of his fast. An official state- ment that he was i'll was dis counted as a device to discourage visitors and interviewers.
 With India's attention again cen- tered on the swizened man regard ed as a saint by the nationalist millions and a troublesome eccen. tric by the government. nationalist circles charges that others of the thousands of political prisoners in jails throughout India were not receiving the pleasant treatment accorded Gandhi, his Secretary Mahadeo Desai, and Vallabhal Patel, ex-president of the nation alist congress, who all are class prisoners.
 According to the nationalist al- legations, political prisoners now. being released show obvious ef- fects of their Imprisonment. The released prisoners reportedly told of "vindictive, inhuman treatment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
FARM STRIKERS MOBILIZE FOR NEW
 PRICE BLOCKADES, DEFY SHERIFFS
Open "War' Is Feared In
 Midwest
By BRUCE CAPTION

Council Bluffs, Ia.-The corn belt is looking ahead to the next few weeks with all the nervous anxiety of a man who is sitting on a keg of gunpowder five feet away from the edge of prairie fire.
 The governors have convened {. at Sioux City and have gone home again, and 1t does not look as If the program they adopted is sat- isfactory to the men who put over the famous farm strike.
 Although the governors urged the farmers to withhold their produce from the markets until better prices are obtained, and demanded immediate congression- al action to improve farm condi- tions through tariff revision, farm loan moratorium, legislation to control crop surpluses, and so on, they did not recommend an absolute embargo on the move- ment of farm produce, enforced by martial law; and nothing much short of that would have sufficed to keep the farm pickets off the highways.
 This means that, in all proba- bility, the strike will flare up again; and when 1t does, it Is go- ing to be more bitter and poten- tially more dangerous than 1t was before.
 It is noteworthy that Milo Reno, fiery national leader of the Farmers Holiday association, has just finished organizing represen- tatives of half of the agricultural counties in Oklahoma, with the declaration. Don't think this movement is ever going to stop until society has conceded to the farmer what it has conceded to every other group" and the added assertion that "this isn't a pink tea we're going to give"
 To Picket Nebraska Roads
 At the same time, J. F. Kriege, head of the. Nebraska group, has announced that all Nebraska highways will be picketed begin- ming September 20.
 | Just before the governors agreed on their program, Thomas o. Tacy, the Council Bluffs law yer who is defending the 60-odd pickets arrested here fortnight ago, summed the situation up this way:
 If they don't reach some agreement which satisfies the farmers, the holiday movement Is going to spread more rapidly than ever before. And right now we are hearing the distant rum blings of an economic storm"
 The only correction an outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

kidnappers of John Arthur Rus sell. 8-year-old son of a broker. The man arrested was not one of the kidnappers, the boy said. Po- lice said he had a black caliber pistol and a large knife, and booked him as Joseph Hagen muller, 26, charged with possess ing dangerous weapons.
 Madrid, September 21 - (UP) = The Graf Zeppelin passed over Madrid at TAO a. m. today for the first time on its commercial flight schedule to South America. The ship was en route to Fried richshafen from Pernambucco.
 New Brunswick, N. J., Septem- Der 21 = (UP) = Scheduled re- opening of IT textile mills, closed for several days by strike, was deferred today until Monday in respect to a 11-year-oid boy who was killed in q riot at South River. ". J., Monday.
 Only two guards involved in the fatal riot were held today after 90 others were released. Five new arrests growing out of tho riot were made last night on orders from the rosecutor's office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
People And Events

Geneva, September 21 - (UP) world disarmament conference postponed discussion of the Ger man boycott of the conference to- day pending the German reply to letter from Chairman Arthur Henderson asking Berlin to re- consider.
 Kagoshima, Japan. September 21 - (UP) - Captain Wolfgang Won Gronau, making a leisurely seaplane flight around the world with three companions, arrived here today at 12:52 p. m. from Nagoya.
 Fuerstenberg, September 21 - (UP) - President Paul Won Him. denburg received q gold cup and enthusiastic cheers when he ar- rived here to attend the autumn maneuvers of the Reichswehr. in which grotesque contraptions of cardboard and tin represent the arms denied Germany under the peace treaty.
 Kiei, September 2i - (UP) -- Lona Schroeder. German, ayiatrix. claimed n new world record here today for a parachute jump Of approximately 23.e44 feet.
 Hague, September 2t - fUP) = 4 90 per cent increase in import duties ts among the measures pro. posed by the government t0 cover an lAA AAA AxsalIAAaa aE A. AATlAlf aI i0i ,o00,0 900 suiidsrs in the 1888 state budget.
 New York. September 3l--fUpl Police have exhausted several possible clues and made one ars rest in an unsuccessful search for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?

New York, N. Y. A booklet en- titled "Can Epilepsy Be Cured?" issued recently. contains the opin- ions of doctors from Europe, Asia, and America on this interesting subject.
 Because of the world wide inter- est created by this pamphlet, a limited number will be distributed free. Write to the Educational Division, 646 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. r., Dept 353 for this free interesting booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

fioegings. starvation diet, rampant illness, and withholding of food and water from recaicitrant inc mates. The government said pris- oners were only punished if they violated jail rules.
 Documentary evidence has been presented to the Nagour local council charging that in some in- stances political prisoners who were seriously i'll were pricked with needles to test consciousness, and that prisoners who were we'll were forced to reform regarding tasks.
 Jawhral Nehru, prominent na. tionalist leader, claimed that his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
POPULATION INCREASES

Stockholm - (uP) - The latest onicial figure for swsden's popula. ton, published by the government central bureau Of statistics, is G. fe2,lle, an increase in comparison with the preceding year of 16,s1b, sis pro mile. This increase is eoms parativeiy low, since previous ssats lsiIcs show that 0ut 0f the preesds ten years only i've showed a smaiis er pfpporfienste increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

ous travels and told what hs has seen in his many trips about New Hampshire. The meeting was held in Mattatuck hall. Mfr Ripley told of mountain climbing and of plant life encountered fin the mountains He also described his experiences during the recent eclipse. He de- scribed the instruments used by the Japanese company and the United States naval observatory unit in studying the eclipse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Weather reports from various parts of the country indicate that the rainiest time of day is late afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

aged mother and his wife were not properly treated by jail officials.
 Most of the prisoners followed Gandhi's example and denied them selves the right to see relatives because of the conditions attached to the interviews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
LEWIS H. RIPLEY AT
 NATURALIST CLUB

Members of the Waterbury Nat uralist club were addressed last night by Lewis H. Ripley of Glas- tonbury who described his numer-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

on it some small area that could
be plowed up this fall and planted
to rye. This crop will furnish pas
ture for pigs from 2 to 8 weeks
earlier than any other crop.
Rye pasture ordinarily will carry
from 20 to 80 pigs per acre, or three
or four sows with their filters. The
pasture will be available for about
a month, beginning usually late in
April.
Having rye pastures permits get
ting the sows or pigs out on pas
ture earlier, furnishing them excel
lent green feed which, as all hog
raisers know, is wonderful tonic.
Such pastures also save grain,
thereby cutting down the cost of
producing the pig crop.
Rye is also a reliable crop for
the dairyman who needs early pas
ture, says DR.. G. H. Eckles, chief of
the dairy division. Although rye
is not considered a first class dairy
cow pasturage it supplies some pas
turage late in the fall as well as
earlier in the spring than other
crops. The complain is sometimes
made that cows pastured on rye
give somewhat tainted milk, but
this can be avoided by pasturing
the rye moderately, along with at
least a partial feed of grain. If
rye is to be used as the sole feed,
trouble may also be averted by re-
moving the cows from the pasture
few hours before milking time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Stripping Not Needed in
Machine Milking

Stripping or non-stripping of
cows after machine milking made
no difference in the bacterial count
of the milk, in experiments recent
ly conducted by the dairy division
at University Farm, st. Paul. The
belief that non-stripping increases
the bacterial count in subsequent
milkings has led many dairymen
to strip, although not convinced
that the additional product thus
secured pays for the extra time
and labor.
Eight animals were used in the
experiment which compared the
bacterial count of milk obtained in
2-day periods when stripping was
practiced, with that of milk obtain
ed in alternate periods of non-strip-
ping. The first part Of the expert
ment eliminated the milking ma
chine as a factor contributing to
the bacterial count Of milk. The
machine was stopped after approx
imately half of the milk had been
drawn, and sample of the middle
milk hand drawn from each quart
er.
In the second part Of the expert
ment, the entire milking was
drawn into specially sterlized
milking machine, and a sample TAX
en- for archaeological study. Dur
ing part of these trials, the tests
were sealed with collodion between
milkings. At all times, udders
were carefully washed with hypoch-
lorite solution and dried before
starting the milking. Other pre-.
cautions were taken to prevent
contamination of the milk in draw.
ing or handling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

sociations, and p. F. Schuene-
mann, traffic manager of the
Minot Elevator company.
The meeting launched a general
statewide movement to induce
business men and shippers gen.
orally to ship by rail rather han by
freight or water. The Improvement
of the Mississippi river below 81.
Paul as navigable stream is
strongly opposed by the club
members. That project was dis
cussed, and the tremendous cost
to the public in the way of federal
appropriations to carry on the
work is the chief argument of the
railway workers.
Entertainment was afforded the
visitors by Officer Mulcahey, the
St. Paul police officer who has
established a real record as a
clever entertainer.
An educational program is be-
ing developed and it is planed to
carry this program into every
community in the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

er the gentleman went into bust
ness at st. Anthony, then New
Munich, and at Freeport. For the
last several years the family have
resided on a farm two miles north
of st. Rose.
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church, st. Rose, Wednes-
day, Sept. %, Rev. Wagner, the
pastor, officiating.
Besides the heartbroken wife the
deceased is survived by the follow
ing children: John, at home; Mrs.
AL. Westholder, st. Rose; Mrs.
Bert Robideaux, st. Paul; Anne, at
home. The aged mother, Mrs. Anna
Volt, of Albany, also survives. The
living brothers and sisters are:
Barbara Volt, Montana; Tom Volt,
st. Cloud; Mrs. Michael Traeger,
st. Cloud; Gregor Volt, Greenwald;
Mrs. Clarence Kobiscki, Olivia;
Bert Volt, Glenwood; Ben and
Joseph Volt, Waubon; George Volt,
Mahnomen; Mrs. Ben Walz, Henry
Volt, Lingby; John Volt, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
REMOVE THE CAUSE
OF RHEUMATISM
Excess Uric Acid Poison, the cause
of Most Rheumatic Agony Starts

Excess Uric Acid POISON, the cause
of Most Rheumatic Agony Starts
to Leave Your Body in "a Hours
Think of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes
prescription which is known to
pharamacists as Allenru and within
AZ hours after you start to take
this swift acting formula pain,
agony and inflammation has de-
parted.
Truly a day for the whole family
to celebrate for instead of being a
helpless, expensive and annoying
cripple the happy person Is soon at
work again.
AIlenru does just what this no.
tice saws it will dot is guaran-
teed by o. w. Dowswel and lead
ing druggists to do it-you can
get one generous bottle for S5
cents and if it doesn't bring the
Joyous results you expect-your
money whole heartedly returned.
Take heart-lively activity comes
again after the wonderful benent
AIlenru brings has made You cheer
full and happy.
And remember this, AiIenru IL
lust as effective for neurttis, scda-
tfca and lumbago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Dubois motor
ed to Lake Mills, Wis, last Friday
and returned Tuesday accompan-
led by DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dubois,
who had been there for the past
two weeks visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baer, Of
Madison, Wis, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. LIE
Suer last Friday. They were en-
route home from visit in Ne
braska. Mr.. Baer is nephew of
Mr.. LeSuer.
Rev. J. D. Butler left for Park
Rapids Tuesday to attend the an
nual Methodist Conference in ses-
sion there the balance of the week.
He will return home Sunday even
ing. There will be no service in the
church next Sunday.
Peter Robischon, Alex Bromen-
shenkel, Mrs. John Mondloch and
Miss 'Benevieve Minette went to
Fairfax Saturday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Catholic
State Aid Associations. They were
delegates from the local st. Paups
parish.
Mrs. George Nelson, of Kensa1,
N. D., arrived in Sank Centre
Tuesday evening and remained un-
til Wednesday noon visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Clough and
family. She left from this city for
River Falls, Wis, for a visit with
her parents.
Mrs. J. J. Twohig,. of Minneapo-
lis, arrived here Saturday for a
several days visit with her moth
err, Mrs. G. r. Gilbert, and other
relatives. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs.
Twohig visited with relatives in
Brooten Monday and attended the
baseball celebration.
Albany and Melrose will stage a
ball game at Legion Park next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Melrose
fans would like to see large num-
Der of Sank Centre people at the
game, as it will prove the relative
strength of the Central Minnesota
and 500 League teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cooper and
son, Larry, motored to Minneapo-
lis Saturday and remained over
until Sunday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Nyberg. Mr.. Cooper and
son returned home Sunday even
ing while Mrs. Cooper remained
until Monday when she left for
Warsaw, Ind, for a couple of
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Noel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Sank Centre Loses
Game on Kickoff
Long Prairie Quarterback Makes
Touchdown on First Play of
Fridays Game

The Sank Centre High School OPP
ened the 1892 season Friday meet
ing the lads from Long Prairie on
the local gridiron.
Sank Centre outweighed the Wis
itors several pounds per man. It
isn't violating any secret to state
that the Sank Centre gang, from
coach to backfield, expected to win.
The kickoff was near 400 o'clock.
Sank Centre kicked, and was de-
tending the east goal. Young Os-
trander, Long frairie's quarter
back received the ball. Then he
started going places. The way he
travelled through a broken field for
70 yards to score a touchdown,
stunned Sank Centre, players and
fans.
well, that was just lucky break.
Shortly before the close of the
first quarter Sank Centre kicked
again. Ostrander got the ball. To
show that his first touchdown was
not a fiuke he travelled through
Sank Centres entire lineup for an
other touchdown. The visitors ne
gotiated the extra point, making
the score, Long Prairie 13, Sank
Centre nothing.
las an alibi, neither of Coach Oh
sons regular ends were in the
lineup.
The last three quarters were fair
ly even. In the second quarter
Sank Centre got break and push
ed the ball to the visitors two-yard
line. The usual tumble, in which,
by the way, the locals excel, hap
pened. Long Prairie kicked out of
danger and any chance that the
home team had for scoring passed
out of the picture.
Sank Centre has, for the first
time since football was inaugural
ed in the High School, the max
ings of a team which will give its
opponents a real battle.
FRIDAY afternoon of this week
Parkers Prairie will be the oppon-
ents on the local gridiron.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
World War Veterans Ex-
penditures Exaggerated
Lohmann Says Figures Should Be
$2,048, 7S3,932 Instead of the
| $14,95O, 100000

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 26-The
misleading statements recently
published concerning government
expenditures for veterans, should
be corrected whenever the oppor-
turity offers, Lewis E. Scoop
Lohmann, Of st. Paul, newly elect
ed commander of The American
Legion, of Minnesota, has informed
the states 1853 posts.
zone of the most frequently
quoted figures in relation to expen-
ditures for veterans is General
Hines statement as administrator
of veterans affairs that up to Dec.
81, 1881 just $14, $50, 900, 900 had been
disbursed on account of veterans
Commander Lohmann's message to
Minnesota Legionaires states.
The department commando
points out that it is generally as
sumed that this figure (14,950, 000,-
0O0) represents the amount spent
on World war veterans, when act
ually it is the sum expended for
veterans of all wars, their depend
ents or their beneficiaries, since
1880.
For instance" he continues,
there is included in this total the
sum of $s,521, 5SO,597 (more than
half the totaD for army and navy
pensions; plus $251, $50, 429, for
maintaining soldiers homes since
1867!
Furthermore, ss47, 0os,5 s1 is in
cluded in the total simply
to swell it and this $947 ,0O3,-
5S1 is represented by % the
insurance premiums paid by veter-
ans upon their war risk insurance
and ~ the extra pay received by
veterans because of dependents,
paid them as family allowances
while they were in military service,
and bearing no relation to the dol
lar per day paid for wartime SER
vice"
The fact is, Commander Lob
mann contends, that according to
General Hines own statement, the
total paid World war veterans be-
cause of compensation for death,
disability, dependency, disability
allowance and emergency officers
retirement pay up to Dec. 81, 1881,
is $2,O4S, 733, 392-which, he says, "is
a far cry from the oft quoted
statement that fifteen billion dol
lars have been paid out to world
war veterans"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

ries. First, Mrs. Harold Gray; Sec
ond, Mrs. e. r. Hedin. -
Oxford Theatre-Canned cherries.
First, Mrs. Geo. F. p. Minette; sec
ond, Leonard Kuefler.
Minnesota Cafe-Jelly. First, Mrs.
c. r. Gray; second, Mrs. e. Hedin.
J. c. Penney Co.-Sweet pickles.
First, Mrs Alex Bromenshenkel;
second, Mrs. E. Hedin. 49,. -.
]. N. Jackson, Jeweler-Dark
cookies. First, Mrs. Gust Quade;
second, Mrs. Hedin.
Wedge Hardware-Light cookies.
First, Dorothy Gartner; second,
Mrs. Joe Jackson.
Ford Garage-Cold pack peaches.
First, Mrs. J. B. Hinnenkamp; rec
ond, Winnifred Cowlthorpe.
Benson Grocery-Honey, en-
tries. First, Oscar Sukke,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Women's Department

The competition for recognition
in the women's department was
keen. Mrs. Katherine Sullivan,
Mrs. Rena Matthews, and Miss
Alice Foster, of the Home School
for Girls, kindly agreed to act as
judges. The following are their
awards:
o. w. Dowswell, Rexall Drug
Store-White cake. First, Mrs. Geo.
Minette; second, Mrs. Gust Quade.
Corner Drug Store-Doughnuts.
First, Mrs. Geo. Quade; second,
Mrs. A. J. Arneson.
Burgess Grocery-Bread. First,
Mrs. Carl Eckberg; second, Mrs. j.
P. Winter; third, Miss Eleanor
Winter.
The Mart Grocery-Pies. First,
(apples), Mrs. F. P. Minette; second
(apple), Mrs. Geo. Minette.
Fischer's Bakery - Dark cake.
First, Mrs. Geo. F. P. Minette; sec
ond, Mrs. L. P. Larson.
Calkin's Hardware - Cottage
cheese. First, Mrs. Chas. Allen; sec
ond, Frank Billmeyer.
Main Street Cafe-Canned ber-