davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Opinions on life differ, even among moderns.

Opinions on life differ, even among moderns.
Pauline Lodge, forty-fve years old, working In
Russia's New York headquarters, killed herself
jumping from a window and left this note: BURY
me like dog" Her employer said: miss Lodge
was Disguised with life"
At the same time, Patrolman John Kennedy. who
has had twelve operations since he shot in the
spine, insisted thirteenth operation the removal
of his right leg. Doctors said it might enable him to
work, but chances were thousand to one that it
would kill him. Kennedy, he said, must live usefus
account of his wife and and insisted on tho
operation. He had it, and may live.
If it told reliable scientific authority
that strange brasscolored inhabitants Mars with
four pairs of hands and with four pairs of feet
dying in tens of thousands should be interested
but not particularly sympathetic.
They far away Newspapers give eight
ten lines to the fact that 10000 Chinese flood re-
ger because they cannot get more American wheat.
Even that doesn't interest much, for though they
live on our planet. they also far away If one
child drowned in bath tub, next door to you,
that would mean something.
We have understimated the pig.
The University of Cincinnati says that gastric
into the muscles of anemic patient gives quick
relief The university of Michigan had previously
used extracts from the pigs stomach itself in fight
ing anemia.
Harvard medical school had achieved results
with liver extract But the gastric juice from the
stomachs of swine appears to be most efficacious
Immediately increasing the number of red corpusces
member that he would be clean if would let him
Henry Ford President Hoover and advocated
a plan for combining farming and industry He says
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
DE-BUNKING TEXT BOOKS

Lieutenant Colonel Thomas j. Dickson
who was senior chaplain of the A. E. F. in
France, recently inspected 50 American text
books containing accounts of the World War,
practically all of which he denounces as CIV
ing distorted, ridiculous, absurd and stupid"
ideas of our part in that struggle.
In these books our children are taught
that the United States soldiers won the war,
and the impression is given that they were
superior to all other fighting men engaged
Such pretensions, he says, unless corrected,
doom us to become the laughing stock of the
world.
eve have a record that any nation can
be proud off," Colonel Dickson says, land we
don't need to exaggerate what we did or be-
little the others-not even the Germans"
Unfortunately, writer's of history text
books write them primarily to sell, and they
appear to think, perhaps correctly, that the
greater the appeal to national vanity the
better chance the book will have to be adopt
ed for school use. Hence many of these
textbooks give the impression that every
American general was modern Alexander,
and every soldier another Arnold Winkelried
The truth is that while American SOL
diers have always given a good account of
themselves in battle they have not been
greatly different from other soldiers, all cir
cumstances considered. When properly train
ed and equipped, the American soldier is
equal to any in the world, and superior to
many. Without such training and equipment
he is at decided disadvantage, as our own
officers freely admit.
Much that passes as American history
is as apocryphal as the story of Washington
and the cherry tree. Chaplain Dickson has
performer patriotic service in pointing out
some of the bunk that is being taught under
the guise of historical fact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

who set aside by legislative act
back in 1928 this 356-arce tract,
making it possible to preserve in
its natural state this shrine of
thousands of visitors each year
who glory in the beauty and mag
nitude of the great outdoor.
Located five miles west Of New
London, the park comprises land
that is made up of rolling hills
and sloping valleys, with magnifi-
cant view possible from the top of
Mount Tom, the highest point,
which rises 140 feet above Lake
Andrew, nesting down below amid
a foliage of trees. The villages of
Brooten, Belgrade and New Lon
don may readily be discerned in
the distances without the aid of
field glasses. Besides Lake An
drew, other beautiful bodies of
water that may be seen include
Green Lake, Nest lake, Norway
lake, Florida lake and others of
lesser prominence.
Last week in connection with
Conservation week a community
project made possible the planting
of 1000 trees in the park, with the
Divisions of Forestry and Fire
Prevention and Game and Fish CO.
operating. A total of 500 white
spruce seedlings and 500 Scotch
pine seedlings were set out.
The park remains in it's natural
state and the visitor is at once i'm
pressed because of the very no
ticeable absence of hamburger"
stands and modern "jazz" dance
pavilions.
A winding road leads to the
peak of Mount Tom where ample
parking space is available for
automobiles when occasion de-
mands. No appropriation is made
for maintenance, scant funds for
this purpose being derived solely
from the sale of hay salvaged
from the park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Observe Arbor Day i'm State

oUScTNc AIUOT Lay La oCoCC
May 9Th Arbor Day in Mime
sofa.
The Division of Forestry reports
that, with proper exercises in
many instances, trees will be
planted in Minnesota cities, vii
lagos and on farms, in parks and on
private grounds. The American
Legion and the Federation of
Women's Clubs are doing yeomen
service in encouraging this move
ment, not only for Arbor day but
throughout the tree planting sea-
son.
This day was first observed in
Nebraska on April 10, 1872, with
J. Sterling Morton, resident of
that state, as the originator of the
idea and now nationwide move
ment. The name given this day
was derived from the name of Mr..
Morton's farm. "Arbor Lodge"
both the man and his farm be-
came famous. A native of New
York State, he went to Michigan
with his parents when he was only
two years old. There he grew to
young manhood. Alters his mar
rage he removed to Nebraska
where he soon entered into the
work that was ultimately to en-
dear him for all time to Ameri-
cans.
The necessity of renewing the
wooded areas of the country was
stressed by this remarkable genius
and as a result millions of trees
and thousands of groves have been
planted. His campaign for more
and more trees resulted in a ma
tion-wide movement and Mime
sofa always can be relied upon to
do it's share in keeping alive the
spirit and letter of Arbor day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
THE WORLD TODAY
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
WHAT is LIFE?
MARS, CHINA. FAR AWAY.
DON'T DESPISE THE PIG.
FARMERS, NOT GARDENERS.

What is life? A poor player, that struts and
frets his hour upon the stage tale told by idiot
full of sound and fury signifying nothing. said
was that.
Life is real, life is earnest" said Longfellow.
and Ben Franklin called 1t "a state of embryo" "a
man is not completely born until he has passed
through DEATH" what shadows are. and what
shadows pursue" said Burke when he lost his
Goethe called life 'the childhood of immortal
ity" and Coleridge said: Life is but a thought"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

Valarie Rose, Ruby Schwartz, Dor
othy Schwartz, Susan Sprague,
Irma Mahigan, Prudence Ardnt,
Mercedes Crippen, Loretta Botz,
Adah Lovesee, MAYA Shanahan,
Dorothy MCGEE, Glenayre Key,
Grace Clark, Harriet Pacey and
Janet Steiner. Miss Boobar direct
ed the group.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

Friday morning the Junior High
assembly enjoyed a program put
on by the student body. The out
standing numbers on the program
We're: piano solo, Jane Dowswell;
vocal duet by Lloyd Wruck and
Norwood Key, and last but not
least a piano selection by Donald
Otto.
The program was a big success
and we know that the Senior High
is waiting for a visit from those
talented in the other building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Conservation Week il Marked Sue

Last week was Conservation
Week" In this state and Commiss-
Toner Cox wishes to express his
appreciation of the splendid work
done by the many agencies in
every section of Minnesota which
contributed to the success of the
project with results for the bet
terment of natural resources. The
value of this work so willingly
done can never be measured in
dollars and cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Junior-SeniOr Prom

The Juniors are very busy pre-
pairing for the Junior-Senior Pom.
This week the gymnasium is being
decorated The students are look
ing forward to a delightful time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Outdoors

Sibley State Park
Unsullied by man, where Nature
endowed richly in scenic wonders,
Sibley State Park, will remain a
perpetual monument to those men
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Girl Scout Meeting

The Girl Scouts of Troop 2 held
a meeting Monday evening. Patrol
three had charge of the meeting
First Aid was discussed and de-
ronstrated, and a picnic to be
held in the near future was decid-
ed upon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Quickly Wins
Neuritis Relief
Finds Doctors Prescription That
Stops Pains Like Magic

Sufferers are amazeG
with the speed ana
thoroughness Ru-No-
Ma conquers the sever
est pains Of neurittA,
rheumatism and lum-
|bago. II first 3 doses
don't stop most intense
pains, money will DO
refunded. Works like
magic-swift and pow.
lerfuI - yet absolutely
harmless. Contains No
3opiates or narcotics.
prescription that puts
their feet free Of pain
, or play. Don't waiti
& EMERSON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

ST. PAUL-School boards of the state may re-
married teachers in favor of single teachers,
the Minnesota supreme court held
The court reversed Carlton county court which
found for Mrs Mae Backie in suit to force the
board of Cromwell consolidated school district full
fill her contract.
In May 1880 she given contract for the
following year During the summer she married and
the board refused to return in the fall The
high court admitted the question debatable but
reversed the lower court on the grounds that the
school board could remove teachers who may assume
duties which interfere with their school duties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

time ago Mrs. McCardle discovered some wall paper
in corner of downstairs bedroom torn In
attempting to put it back in place she found there
was unusual construction in the wall and upon in
vestigating further, found hole which concealed
two tin cans. One filled with number Of
gold pieces most of them of the $40 variety while
the other filled with currency. the bills being
tied in bundle. The McCardle family, or at least
those mtmbers who hid the money, resided on the
farm many years ago. After the death of the hus-
band the mother continued to live the farm. She
suffered stroke one day which made it impossible
her from telling other members of the family where
the money was hidden.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

ROCHESTER-W. H. Hays, As, purchasir
agent of the Mayo clinic, died at his home of
heart attack.
Survivors include his widow, and a sister, M,
E. K. Whiting, Owatonna. Funeral services will
conducted here with burial in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
In This Dollar Sale
We Offer You

A size and color range
to suit everyOne's taste.
Get yours while the selec-
tion is still complete.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
STUDENTS VISIT
HEARST RANCH

SACRAMENTO. Calf, March
25 U.SO.-Opportunity given vo-
cational agricultural students to
study practical horticultural meth
DDS and livestock raising at the
william Randolph Hearst estate
at San Simeon was described
here in report by Julian A. Nc
Phee, State agricultural educa
ton division chief. He said:
Livestock, poultry and dairy
students of the California
Polytechnic School had an Op-
pOrtunity to view and judge
imported stock and birds, while
horticulture and landscape stu
dents also had practical dem
OnstratiOns of educa | Onal
value.
"These future farmers " ere
personally invited by Mr..
Hearst recently to visit the
San Simeon herds and
grounds"
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
SEE
MIRACLE Of
THE THORN

ANDRIA, PROVINCE OF BARI,
italy, March Is 0N.S0.-Thou'
sands of Catholics, massed in rev
erent silence outside the ancient
Andria cathedral, today acclaimed
what is known as "the miracle OF
the thorn"
Ancient tradition declares that
whenever Good Friday falls stimuli,
taneously with the Annunciation,
as occurred today, spots OF blood
appear on the tip of a three-inch
thorn treasured by the cathedral
as a relic of the Spiny crown
thrust upon Christ's brow before
his crucifixion.
Purplish Spots Seen
After hours of patient waiting,
observers in the huge crown
claimed that at IL a. m. four pur-
plish spots appeared at the point
of the three-inch long thorn, which
is normally of a grayish color,
faded by the years.
The thin, sharply pointed relic
is preserved in a special silver re
ceptable. The advent of Good
Friday had been eagerly awaited
by the entire countryside, and for
days residents of southern Italy
had joined in fervent prayers for
reenactment of the miracle"
1t is tradition that the years in
which the miracle" occurs are
blessed by large crops, an item of
paramount Importance to the
agrarian population + of southern
Italy.
Occurred in 1921
The last time Good Friday oc-
Cured simultaneously with the
Annunciation was in 1921, when
an enormous crowd witnessed the
miracle" in the palace of the
bishop of Andria.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Z Foreign Tongues
Hail Goethe TOnight

Lectures on Goethe in seven
languages are to be delivered to-
night at the centennial observ.
ance of Goethe's death by the
Portuguese Club of Georgetown
Foreign Service School at Sixth
and E SITS. N. w. Speakers will
be Frank Fadner. Benjamin Bo.
dell, Laurence Shea, Delany Hun
ter, Frank Wojtasiak, Joseph
Gellermann and George MaZar.
Many members of the Diplo
matte Corps will attend.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
PATENT OFFICE
FETE APRIL L

Inventors and patent attorneys
from all parts of the country
will join i'll the program cele.
brating the opening of the new
Patent Office in the Department
of Commerce Building, Monday
April IL.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont
Commissioner of Patents Robert
son and Thomas E. Ewing, presi
dent of the American Patent Law
Association, are to make ad
dresses.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
NoVENA AT CONVENT

A special novena to Our Lady
Of Prompt succor will be held at
the Ursuline Convent, SIG Fourth
st. N. W., from p. m. next
Sunday until April 4. Rev. John
Carter Smith will conduct the
services.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
when "coLDs
CATCH YOUR
CHILD z EN-"
q cleansing dose Of Cosforio !!

The first step to take when, your child catches
cold. doctors agree is to cleanse the body of
all accumulated waste and infection-breeding
material.
To carry off this poisonous matter, nothing is
better than Castoria 1t acts gently and mildly
enough for chdrens delicate requirements, and
vet it does the work unfailingly.
Castoria, you know, is pure vegetable prep
aration made specially for babies and children.
It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics
of any kind 1t is so mild you can safely, give it
is an effective regulator for older children. And
a another o help for mothers children like its taste
When you find a cold, little fever, or diges-
tive upset starting, call in Castoria's kindly help.
Your doctor will commend you for wise, prompt
always has the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher
on the package. Be sure you get genuine Castoria,
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Father of I3 Held
As SLduer of Wife

NEW YORK, March Is GNS),
Charged with killing the wife,
who bore him 13 children, and
one of his sons in a sudden fit
of rage, Anthony Puleo, Sc, was
held without bail today on the
double murder charge.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Art Museum Gets
st. Gaudens DIANA

NEW YORK, March Is U.N.S1 il.
Diana, masterpiece of Augustus
ST.. Gaudens, which adorned the
old Madison Square Garden until
it was razed, will be sent to
Philadelphia to the Pennsylvania
Museum of Art,
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

All the new Spring cOlOrs
and VOgues embodied in
the finest wOOlens, hard
finished wOrsteds, serges
and cashmeres at the
lowest prices in town.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Former Dry Agent
Arrested in Raid

Claud H. Packard, a former
prohibition agent, will face trial
on charges of illegal possession
of liquor and obscene pictures.
The man was arrested by Sergt.
N. O. Holmes in raid yester-
day on his apartment at 2164
Florida Ave,
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
O. E. S. TO GIVE PARTY

The Silver Spring Chapter. Or
der of the Eastern Star, has ar
ranged for a card party to be helc
April IL in the Masonic Hall al
Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Keith s Coming Films.

-K-O KEITHS has an interesting
~ list of coming attractions following
the current engagement of the new
Richard Dix starring vehicle, "Hen's
Highway" This Fifteenth street thea
ter will present John Barrymore in the
screen version Of the Clemence Dane
stage play. "A Bill Of Enforcement, +"
which on September 80 is to have a $40
premiere showing in Manhattan at the
Mayfair Theater
Following "A Bill of Enforcement, +"
Keith's will offer 1.-THE Most Dangerous
Game" with Leslie Banks in his origi-
nal stage role and with Joel McCrea
and Fay Wray. Then will come the
Phantom Of Creastwood," which is now
being presented over the networks of
the National Broadcasting chain in Sc
rial form, with large cash awards being
given for writer's to prepare and submit
their solutions of this mystery story
Ricardo Cortez and Karen Morley are
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Camille as She Was

her box and wrap herself up in cloak
lined with ermine. I even recollect /
assisted her to lift her cloak on one OF
her shoulders, which was very white,
and she locked at me without recog-
nizing me, with gentle, mournful
smile, which she transferred to the
tall young man, who was at that mo-
ment engaged in paying the box opener
and in making her change a 5-franc
piece. Keep it all, madam she said
to the woman, bowling to her politely.
I saw her come down the grand STAIR
case on the right. her white dress
standing out against her red cloak.
1.-THE establishment was general when
people heard that so young q creature
was so seriously i'll. The doctors rec
commended quiet, rest, sleep and silence.
However, soon she became the life
and soul of all parties. She made the
orchestra play her favorite airs, and
by night, when little sleep would have
done her so much good. she terrified
the most intrepid gamblers by the
heaps of gold she piled up before her
and lost at a single stake as indiffer-
ent to gain as she was to loss.
"She fell desperately i'll without
complaining and found kind assistance
and protection among the passionate
adorers of her happy days. Her death
produced sensation and was talked
about everywhere"
Eighty years have passed since
Camille" was first presented at the
Vaudeville Theater in Paris, with
Eugene Doche in the title role
Seventy-nin years since Jean Daven-
port appeared in the play in America,
and since then the role has been in the
repertoire of almost every well known
actress, Mrs. Fiske being the great ex-
cepticn.
Miss lie Gallienne will be Marguerite
Gautier when this play comes to the
National. Joseph Schildkraut will be
seen as Armand Duval, Walter Beck as
M. Duval, Leona Roberts as Prudence
and Beatrice Terry as Nanine. The
score Of La Traviata" will be used as
incidental music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Headline Hunter.

THE appointment Of William j. Losh,
formerly a nationally known news
paper correspondent, to the head Of
the first headline department" to be
created in the industry has been an
nounced by Carl Laemmle, jr., Of Uni
versal.
Losh will spend most of his time
scanning the headlines Of newspapers
from all parts of the world to gather
story ideas with up-to-the- minute
backgrounds.
With the establishment Of the de-
partment, Universal takes the lead in
fabricating stories from current events
stories uppermost in the minds of
millions of newspaper readers. Ideas
cleaned by Losh will be sent to Laemmle
for approval and, If approved, will be
adapted to motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Famous Actress Returns.

A LEXANDRA CARLISLE, whose last
appearance in New York was in
Louis Evan Shipmans Fools Errant,
will come out Of her retirement to act
an important role in Guthrie McClfh-
tics production of Edgar Wallace's
play, THE Case OF the Frightened
Lady, which will be seen in the Be-
lasco Theater in New York City short
ly Miss Carlisle left the theater fol-
lowing her engagement in THE Fool"
in Boston. at which time she was mar
ried to Elliott Jenkins of Chicago. In
the latter city occasionally she has
been seen on the stage, notably in John
Masefield's The Tragedy OF Nan" in
the Goodman Theater.
An English actress with distin-
guished career behind her before she
first came to America to appear with
Joseph Coyne In THE Mollusc," Miss
Carlisle has acted many roles in this
country. On tour she is remembered
in Booth Tarkington's comedy, The
Country Cousin" the play that was
the first to attract wide attention to
q then unknown actor named Alfred
Lunt Harrington saw Lunt when the
company visited Indianapolis and, as
result. he wrote Clarence" which
was Lunt's first featured part in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Irene's Career.

IRENE dunno. who plays the chief
feminine role in Fannie Hurst's
Back Street." which Is playing at the
Rialto Theater as the opening produc-
ton of the Fall and Winter season, has
duplicated the amazing feat Of charac-
terization she performed when she
toured in the late FlorenZ Ziegfeld S
SHOW Boat" seen here in Washington.
In that epic musical play Miss
DUNES Magnolia lived through a
long period of years, necessitating many
alterations Of dress, many striking
changes in makeup. She began as a
young girl and ended as a mature,
middle-aged woman.
So in Back Street" Miss Dunno por-
trays her character OF Ray Schmidt
over period of 80 years. An amazing
would be proud to record in her acting
diary.
In the screen version OF this best
selling novel Back Street." Miss Dunno
wears % different costumes. The story
opens in 1900 in Cincinnati. In the old
pre-prohibition days. How many
actresses on the screen or stage could
wear the various frocks and hats that
have ruled the many seasons of the
past 80 years? Few, one dares to con-
feSs.
Not alone do the clothes she wears
alter many times during the course of
the picture. The character she portrays
that of Ray Schmidt-alters as we'll.