davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Rockets Have Wings.

Successful tests have been completed
IN Germany with a torpedolike rocket
equipped with wings which unfold at a
high altitude and permit the rocket to
glide back to earth.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Great imaginative poetry is usually
associated with youth, and, conversely,
the great prose of the world has usually
come from those who have had O ripe
experience of life.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Church Outing Cancelled.

The excursion of Bethany Baptist
Church Sunday School to Seaside Park
Chesapeake Beach, scheduled for Sat-
urday, has been Cancelled because Of
the recent death of Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Machines Of the modern kind only
became possible, when the art of work
ing large masses of metal reached q
high state Of development.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
CHIROPODISTS TO MEET
21st Annual Convention Opens
Sunday at Wardman Park.

DuHUdy dL W dIUAIdH 1dIKs
The twenty-first annual convention
of the National Association of Chiropo-
dists will open Sunday afternoon at the
Wardman Park Hotel, unGer chairman
ship of DR.. Joseph Lelyveld, Rockland,
Mass.
The address Of welcome will be de-
livered by DR.. A. Owen Penney, presi-
dent of the local association. Other
speakers, from various cities in the
country, are scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

GREATER FOOD STORAGE CA
PACITY. Swing open the door of
G-E and the entire interior is in
stantly available. There is no mech
anism, no partition, no closed COM
partment inside the cabinet. 1t is all
available for food storage.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

ECONOMICAL IN OPERATION. .
With the unit on top of the cabinet,
constant cold is maintained with a
minimum of current. A lifetime of
carefree refrigeration service.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
STURDY ALL.STEEL cONSTRUc-

STURDY ALL-STEELC CONSTRUC-
TION. .G-E cabinets are built en-
tirely of steel, with hardware of life
time bronze, chrome finished. Mas
sive doors swing easily at the touch
of a finger and will even bear the
added weight of man without sag
ging. Patented Textolite door strips
that cannot warp, crack or retain
food odors. When closed, a rubber
gasket seals the door, like the rub
Der ring OF a fruit jar, locking cold in,
heat out.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

FAMED MONITOR TOP MECH
ANISM. Every part of the simple
G-E mechanism is sealed in steel
walls of the Monitor Top. 1t re-
quireS no attention. mot even OIL
ing. Distinctively modern in design,
the General Electric is instantly rec
ognized by your friends and neigh
bors as the accepted best in modern
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

TEMPERATURE ONTROL...
Simple control in plain sight gives
wide range of temperatures for fast
freezing.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

SLIDING SHELVES. A tug of the
finger-tip and the shelf glides for
ward, as rigid and convenient as a
tabletop. The back of the shelf is
in as plain sight and easy reach as
the front, giving greater usable
storage space.
EASILY CLEANED. Interiors are
Of acid and stain-resisting por-
celain. No hidden or hard to get at
corners. All corners rounded, shelves
easily removed, nothing to catch
cloth or hand in cleaning.
SANITARY PORCELAIN SUPER
FREEZER The fast freezing COM
partment is entirely unenclosed and
without doors. Readily accessible
and as easily cleaned inside and out
as china cup. VIII not retain food
odors. Ample capacity for ice cubes,
quick-ffeezing or storage of frozen
desserts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Gas Tax Shows that Cars
Are Being Kept At Home
Reduced Use of Passenger Cars
Credited With Lowered Gas Tax
Returns for May

Shipments of gasoline into Min
nesota in May showed a decrease
of S,349,313 gallons as compared
with the same month of 1881, and
returns from the tax on gasoline
for state and county road work
were $231,6O9.64 lower, a state
highway department bulletin re-
ports.
Gasoline shipped in during the
month totaled 32,4O1 ,284 gallons.
Total receipts from the three cent
tax amounted to 1898, 19245 but re-
funds on gasoline used in cleaning
industries, aviation, agricultural
work, and other excepted lines re-
duced the amount apportioned for
state and county highway work to
$S59, 859.57.
Inshipments of gasoline and tax
returns lower in May than in the
preceding month has been the ex-
perience of the past three years,
and as truck operations, as indi-
Gated by live stock shipments into
South st. Paul, were approximately
the same, the lowered receipts for
road purposes are attributed to
lessened usage of passenger cars
during the month.
The commencement of tourist
travel is expected to put returns for
the current month in higher posi-
ton, but not to the level of last
year unless warmer weather be-
comes general, the bulletin states.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Pollen Free Room for Hay
Fever Patients Possible
Doctors Advise Air-Filtered Sleep
ing Quarters for The Un-
treated SnifflerS

st. Paul, June 20-Why must
late summer and early fall be
spoiled for some while others go
sniffle free?
The difficulties of this arrange
ment to some individuals are par
ticularly disturbing on the thres-
hold of the pollen season, says to-
days bulletin from the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
So far as we know the doctors
say there is no way of preventing
the condition which we term al
leroy to the pollens of weeds
grasses, trees and flowers. They
are part of the constitution which
some human beings are born. For
tunately they can be alleviated
and even, in some cases, cured en-
tirely. 1t is very important not on
ly to comfort but to the continued
health of the hay fever sufferer
that he avail himself of every mod
ern method of relief.
Extracts of every common plant
pollen in Minnesota are available
to the physician, now, for the pur-
pose of making the skin tests that
will usually tell which pollen or
which combination of pollens is
causing the trouble says the bull
etin. When the pollen offenders
are found, then it is a compare
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Trailers Breaking Loose
Cause Serious Accidents
State Highway Bulletin Urges
Double Fastening of Trailers to
Prevent Accidents

A number of serious accidents
occurring recently in this and other
states as result of trailers break
ing loose and running into the
paths of other vehicles prompts
the urging by state highway de-
partment bulletin to motorists to
play safe on trailer couplings"
Notwithstanding the use of safe
ty towing hooks, by mean of which
the connecting bar between two
pieces of equipment is locked into
place, highway department regula-
tons require the use of a chain to
supplement the usual connection
whenever trailer or other piece
of highway equipment is being
towed, and this practice, the bulle-
tin states, is strongly recommend
ed to all motorists no matter how
large or small the trailer may be
if the journey is to be Of particu-
lar length.
If a trailer is attached to q We
hicle which moves a good part of
the time after dark, not only must
the trailer display a rear light,
but the electrical connection should
be so arranged that the breaking
off Of the trailer will be noticeable
through the lighting of an auxiliary
lamp in the cab of the towing We
hicle. This arrangement, because
of being more instantly noticeable,
is preferable, the bulletin points
out, to having the connection so ar
ranged that the dash lights go out.
For a small trailer moved only on
rare occasions after dark, a sug-
gested safeguard against the trailer
breaking away without being MOTTO
ed is a cord attached to the trailer
and to the towing vehicle in such
a way that the breaking of the cord
will attract the attention of the
driver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
GOPHER PRAIRIE 4H CLUB

= Tuesday evening the Gopher
Club had it's regular meeting at
the Community Club rooms.
The meeting was opened by the
club pledge which was lead by
Junior Vandesteeg, vice president,
who also acted as president.
Monica Otto gave a very inter-
esting cake demonstration.
Eleanor Winter gave a demon
stration on the shaping of a loaf
of bread.
Miss Ribbon who spent the day
with us also pleased US with a few
words. Mr.. Pontius also spoke on
the plans for the judging contest to
be held sometime in the future.
Mrs. Botz told us about the pro-
gress of the State Fair booth.
A rising vote of thanks was CIV
en- to business men who so kindly
helped us to make our Al Club
work a success. Eleanor Winter
gave report on the short course
at the University farm.
A delicious lunch was served by
the committee. The meeting ad-
journed.-Club Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Thursday, June 30, 1892

Telling police in Hamilton, O.,
that he robbed drug store, Albert
Krutzcheveiski explained that he
gave all but go cents of his loot to
his "girl friend" for her COM
mencement dress.
= H. E. Sheehan of Blaimain, Aus
tralia is wealthy, but he sued the
municipal council for IL cents
overcharged on his tax bill and
won. :
Nath Miller of Harrison, Ark,
recently found in his desk letter
his wife gave him to mail 18 years
ago.
I won't be used as a football
again was the retort to a suggest
ion that Charles Willis of Chicago
forgive his wife.
Mrs. L. T. Fraser of New York
returned UNEXPECTEDLY from a trip
and found her maid entertaining
ten guests at dinner.
An explosion revealed a home
brew plant in the state prison at
Joliet, Ill, in which two convicts,
Roy Knight and Edward Nelson,
were hurt.
When he wrote to the govern
ment asking for a pension, Will
liam Brown of Fall River, Mass,
explained he intended to use the
money to buy false teeth.
Charles H. Ingersoll, the famous
watch manufacturer, still carries
the first watch he made 40 years
ago, he revealed on a recent visit to
Portland, Ore.
Acscused of tearing down a
church and selling the lumber,
Levi Daugherty negro, is under ar
rest in Edwardsville, Ill.
A needle which she blieves she
stepped on 80 years ago has just
been removed from the foot of
Mrs. Roy Holm of Billings, Mont.
The oak coffin which he con-
structed eight years ago was used
to bury Willis D. Casey, of Pana
Ill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
dem. PLATFORM
TOBE VERY MOIST
Test Vote Taken Early Thurs
day Morning - Roosevelt
Forces Trying to Hold"

After hours of debate early this
Thursday morning the Democratic
convention in session at Chicago
took test vote on the prohibition
question.
p The majority report OF the reso-
lutions committee came out with
the plank:
1--WE favor the repeal of the 18th
amendment"
The minority report favored the
resubmission of the question.
The roll call of states early show
ed that some of the former dry
strongholds were swinging in line
back of the repeal plank.
Before the roll call by states
started Chairman Walsh, of the
convention, stated that those fav-
oring the adoption of the minor
ity report (resubmission) would
vote aye; those favoring the reten-
ton of the majority report (repeaD
would vote no.
On the roll call three Minnesota
women and one man voted in favor
of the minority report, the balance
voting mo-.
The convention eventually ad-
journed to reconvene at 1900
noon, Chicago day light saving
time There were several minority
planks to clean and very likely the
platform will be adopted within
couple of hours after converting.
Then-the hot air artists will
commence to get in their work and
the nominating speeches will be
made.
During the debate on the 18th
amendment last evening when
former Gov. Smith was called to the
floor pandemonium broke loose.
It appeared like a set ballyhoo; the
band started "Sidewalks of New
York" later playing Hail, Hail the
Gangs all Here" and "Pickle My
Bones in Alcohol" State banners
were grabbed and the procession
started. The uproar lasted for sew
eral minutes. The "happy warrior"
has a strong hold in the affections
of his party members and many
of them are looking to him as the
Moses to lead them into the light.
Roosevelt has the majority of the
voters, but as it takes two-thirds
or about $50 to nominate. it is
freely predicted that he will not be
able to put it across. If he fails
favorite sons will gain strength.
The final winner will be in doubt;
if the next nominee for president
is nominated before the early hours
of Friday most of the folks who
have been watching the proceed
ings closely will be surprised.
Minnesota was supposed to be
solidly for Gov. Roosevelt. Late
news from the battlefront is that
the North Star delegates are
champing at the bit and some OF
them are demanding to be releas-
ed from the tie-up with Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Motorists Are Urged
to Defect Headlights
State Highway Department Com
mends Dipping of Lights as
Safety Factor

Motorists are urged by a recent
State Highway department bulletin
to make regular practice of de-
fleeing their lights when meeting
other vehicles on highways at
night. This is not required by law
the bulletin states, but it is a
courtesy that is very easily extend
ed to other motorists and one that
will go far toward reducing the
number of night motoring acct
dents.
The "Dimming" of lights had it's
Objectionable features, the bulletin
points out. It caused a driver to
have a black void ahead of him,
but DETECTING, or dipping lights, as
it is more generally called, leaves
good driving light on the roadway
without in the least shining into the
eyes of other motorists.
A large number of collisions have
resulted, state highway patrolmen
report, because of drivers being I'M
able to see the sides of the ap-
preaching vehicle, the lights from
which shone in their eyes; while
other drivers, in endeavoring to
keep far enough way, have run off
the paving, lost control of their car
| and gone into the ditch.
Lights properly adjusted will not
glare into the eyes of other driv.
ers, the bulletin quotes M. r. Bass
assistant directors of Dunwoody In.
stitute, and directly in charge OF
the schools of instruction for Of
fetal light adjusters, as staring.
but as also adding that DETECTING
tn lights affords a driving aid tt
others than can well be accorded
because it is not necessary for E
light to be glazing to be bother
some.
All motorists are invited by
Highway Commissioner Babcock
according to the bulletin, to help il
making the practice of DETECTING
the lights a general one all over thu
country so that Minnesota's high
ways will be as safe for night driv
ing as those of other states, il
which the custom is becoming NOR
and more general.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

lively simple matter to introduce
small doses of them into the sy-
stem in increasing amount until
the patient Is de-sensitiZed and
thus becomes free of the usual
hay fever symptoms. Treatments
must be begun 6 weeks to 2
months before the season starts to
be of any benefit. They must be re-
peated each spring since the effect
does not last over winter unless a
small dosage is kept up at inter
walls all the year round. This last
method is recommended by many
as holding out the best hope for
complete eventual cure.
For those occasional stubborn
cases who are not benefited by
this course of treatment, or who
have waited tool ong before begin
ming it, the physicians advise the
institution known as the "poolen-
free room" which can be set up in
almost any home. 1t may be neces-
sary to keep aggravated cases in
such a room all of the time. Others
get along well if they sleep in such
a room.
First clean the room thoroughly
wiping walls and woodwork as
we'll as floor with damp cloths to
remove all dust. Then the room
must be tightly closed, covering
the window with finely woven
muslin to keep as much pollen out
as possible. Great care should be
exercised in cleaning and tidying
each day. An electric fan will help
to keep the room cool. If the fan
is placed beside a cake of ice in
a tub the room will be comfortable
even in hot weather.
Some of the air filtering mach
ines on the market also afford
great relief with less trouble, the
doctors conclude.
Many persons are able to carry
on their regular work in comfort
if they spent from eight to twelve
hours in such an air filtered room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
To Entertain Homemakers
At Morris Fri, July IS

final stages of testing before dis
tribution as new varieties. or
especial interest will be the new
spring wheat, which has come up
thru the development period as
Double Cross 1908. This wheat will
be given a name this year and dis
tributed to farmers for 1888 plant
ing. At the Morris Station this new
variety is being increased for dis
tribution this year and it promises
to be superior to any variety that
has been released for a number of
years. Other interesting stops will
be made at the new experimental
orchard, tree paintings, crop rota-
ton experiments as well as inspec-
ting the livestock herds and flocks
at the Station, where will be seen
some of the best animals owned by
the University.
Another program also beginning
at 1000 in the morning of special
interest to the women, is being ar
ranged by T. H. Fenske, in charge
of the program for the day. This is
a new innovation this year and
Mr.. Fenske says that the program
being arranged will be fully as inter-
esting for the ladies as the one
that is planned for the men. The
West Central School Campus is
planted and Handicapped with a
very large number of ornamental
trees, shrubs, flower gardens, ETC.,
that will be of interest to the wo-
men. The greenhouse and poultry
plant will also be open for their in
spection.
During the noon hour, when the
barbecue dinner will be served,
the Morris City Band will enter
tain the visitors with a concert.
Other entertainment numbers are
now being arranged for and out
standing speakers for the after
noon program will address the
audience.
Supt. P. E. Miller states that
each year an increasing number of
farmers are making it their Gus
tom to attend these annual visiting
Days, at which time they can see
for themselves the work of the Ex-
pertinent Station. ask questions up
on which they desire information
and make the personal acquaint-
ance of the Station Staff. The Wis
itors' Day is one way in which the
Experiment Station hopes to widen
its influence and make it possible
for the largest number of interest
ed farmers to benefit therefrom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Pensioners Do Honor
to Rev. Anthony ART

a chance to sign this last plea
in your behalf. Many of your
parishioners signed with tears
in their eyes and a prayer on
their lips that you could still
longer be their Good Father
and Priest, for thirty-three
years the Spiritual Guide of
this st. Pauls Church which
has so nobly correspondent with
you, spiritually and materially.
Spiritually, which was indeed
manifested today, Sunday, by
the many receipts of Holy Com
munion and in Early Mass to-
day this church which you, as
Pastor of st. Paul's took such
a pride to build for the service
of God was too small; it was
packed to the very outside
steps. Another manifestation
of cooperation of your children
to hear Mass, which duty you
had so nobly instilled into their
hearts.
How this little flock has
grown numerically, it would be
needless to say. This charge
which was entrusted to your
care on January End, 1899, by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
St. Patrick

Where st. Patrick was born Is
one point on which there is INSULT
cient evidence, though it was clear
that he was captured by pirates and
taken to Ireland at the age Of six
teen. There are various claims for
Fitzpatrick, Scotland, for Boulogne,
France, for Daventry, England, and
for Banwen, Wales. From Ireland
he escaped to France, and after
about % years as a monk returned
to Ireland as evangelist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

You pay for three thing. when you buy tIre-l MILEAGE
T. SAFETY 3. BEAUTY. u S. Tires provide plus value
In al three The TEMPERED RUBBER tread is soer and
onae The u S. cord the strongest used in all
tire construction. And the plus beauty Of U. S. Tires SELL
evident Buy now at the lowest prices in history
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Kilt Was Imported

1t seems that the time-honored
Scottish kilt has an English origin.
Two hundred years ago an English
tailor named Parkinson, while in
camp with General Wade, was COM
missioned to make the first kilt. In
those days it was called the
"Feilidh bag; to distinguish it
from the belted plaid, made in one
piece.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Unreliable Witnesses

DR.. Walter Franklin Prince of
Boston published an article dealing
with an experiment conducted some
time ago testing the unreliability of
witnesses. In scene set especial
ly for the test, witnesses were
asked to write down their account
of what happened and what was
heard. Every one of the % wit
nesSeS' accounts differed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

Ladislaus Balacs of Karczag,
Hungary, who buried his wife at
10 o'clock in the morning filed ap.
plication for a new marriage at
o'clock that afternoon.
The fact that she had reached
her S0th birthday anniversary did
not prevent Mrs. w. H. Priddy of
Salina, Kan, from carrying out
her birthday custom Of jumping
rope.
Charged with robbing a church
poor box Of $3.50 Harry Williams,
Of st. townsville, N. T., was sent to
Jail for SO days.
A Berlin inventor has perfected
a protector for throwing advertise
ments on mountain sides.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Dogwood Colors

The pink variety Of dogwood is
now a distinct variety, having been
developed from pink specimens of
the wild dogwood. The color of the
blossoms is probably determined to
some extent by soil conditions, but
it is reasonable to suppose that
definitely pink variety would con-
tinue giving pink blossoms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

Mrs. Bell Ryan, 121, of Savan-
nah Ca, has smoked a pipe for ITO
years.
Thefts reported to Salt Lake
City police recently included the
stealing of two grave-stones.
When police found James Reilly
tearing a pay telephone apart in
Washington he told the judge he
had been given a wrong number
and was intent on retrieving his
nickel.
Because two prohibition agents
each had nine drinks Of the evil
dence Judge Geo. Carpenter OF
Chicago ruled out their testimony
in the trial Of Ben Tiffany for vio-
lating the dry laws.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Industrial Cake

Savings in process tend to accu-
mulate in the form of unused indus
trial facilities unless new purchas-
ing power can be provided to bal
ance them. Hence shortages in con-
sumner purchasing power are pro-
duced. because you cannot have
your cake and eat it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
PASSED by Get-Out-the-Vote Com
mittee)

The get-out-the-vote committee
will unite in the national project of
the Junior chamber this year, which
is 100000 votes cast in honor of
the bicentennial birthday anniver-
sary of President George Washing
ton. 1t was cited that in Mime
apolis where an aggressive cam
paign was waged, the municipal
vote in the primary was increased
about 80 percent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Crime Prevention

81. e. Barnes says: First step
in preventing crime is to see that
the human individual is we'll born !;
second, adequate education; third,
sufficient manual or vocational ed
ucation to provide means of making
a living; fourth, efficient methods
of aiding backward children who
might become victims Of criminal
suggestions"