davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-30
NORWAY Adheres to Pact.

LONDON. July 80 (P.-Norway to-
day announced her adherence to the
Anglo-French confidence pact negoti-
ated following the close OF the Lau-
same Conference.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
FLANDIN MAY BE ENVOY
France May Send Ex-Finance Min
lister to Britain.

lister to Britain.
PARIS, July 80 (P.-The newspaper
Populaire said today the government
was considering appointing Pierre
Flandin, former finance minister, as
temporary Ambassador to Great Britain
while war debt negotiations with the
United States are pending
1t was reported yesterday Finance
Minister Louis Germain- Martin would
be appointed temporary Ambassador to
the United States for the same period.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

Radio Programs on Page BIZ
Evening star., 1932-07-30
WEATHER..

%. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle winds,
mostly northwest.
observation-disclosures IS. at 80 pm.
Yesterday: lowest 63. at am. today.
Full report on ALA.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
U. S. Delegates Sail Home.

Continued on Page 2, Column l.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Outdoors

Duck Hunters to Have More Voice
In Fixing Season
Washington. Signs already
pointing to difficult situation lat
er on this year when the time
comes for the Department of Ags
riculture to lay down regulations
for the 1892 waterfowl shooting
season are said to be in inspira.
ton for Secretary Hyde's recent an
nouncement that Advisory Board,
operating under the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act between the United
States and Canada, will be reor-
ganized.
This advisory group has in the
past consisted of nationally known
sportsmen, naturalists. conserva-
tionists and state game officials,
appointed irrespective of the ter
ritory in which they lived, The
Secretary plans to reorganize the
board to represent ten sections Of
the country, these sections to be
defined according to similarity OF
conditions affecting migratory
birds, and their representatives on
the board to be selected on recon-
mendation of state conservation Of
ficials In the areas. Secretary
Hyde will name q number Of
members at large"
According to officials Of the
American Game Association, the
move to give the various states a
closer representation In the form
Ing Of the 1892 regulations Is de-
sirable, as each area win be better
satisfied with the rulings than
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28

many Of them were after the 1881
emergency short season.
Some Of the northern states re-
scented the federal 30-day season al
lotted them on the basis, that it
came too early for any shooting of
migratory birds. Illinois and Mis-
souri, have led the field in claiming
that no waterfowl shortage existed.
Officials of the Biological SURVEY.
basing their views on extensive oh
servation made in Canada and this
country both before and since the
short season, maintain that a SER
ious shortage of many of the most
popular species of wild ducks is
fact. Large numbers of ducks re-
ported in states bordering main
watercourses have been forced to
concentrate there by lack of wat
er elsewhere, officials held.
Conservationists are pointing out
that such concentrations merely
prove that sportsmen must work
promptly toward restoration of
waterfowl nesting, resting and
feeding areas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Doctors Warn Influenza
Victims to Stay In Bed
Mauy nervous brealxdowns" due
To Impotence of Flu Patients
To Get Up

st. Paul Jan 25-Many nervous
breakdowns" are not nervous
breakdowns at all. They are, in
reality the results in terms OF
weakened hearts, of an apparently
trifling attack of flu.
Today's bulletin from the Mime
sofa State Medical Association
dwells particularly on this aspect
of the flu problem because little
ordinary discretion at the time OF
the attack would entirely prevent
these troublesome nerve and heart
symptoms.
can interesting study was made
recently of a large number Of per-
sons who were seeking sea air and
sunshine for something they call
ed generally, nervous breakdown,
says the bulletin. "The study was
made by a physician practising at
an important Atlantic coast re-
sort. He found that an amazing
number Of these sea air seekers
were, in reality, suffering from the
characteristic weakness of the
heart and circulatory system. that
often follows upon even a light at
tack of flu. He made the following
very significant deduction at the
end of his series of cases, includ-
ing the young and old and both
sexes: These people got out of bed
and started back at their ordinary
pursuits before their hearts had
recovered from the toxic effects OF
the disease. If they had stayed in
bed few day after the fever was
over they might have been spared
months and even years of weak
ness and discomfort to themselves
and their friends.
= Flu may last only a day or it
may be a severe illness of two or
three weeks, say the doctors.
"But in either case no one should
jump up and start on his usual
round the minute the fever leaves
him."
There scenes to be no relation
between the duration of the attack
and the amount of trouble it may
cause afterward," the bulletin
says.
1--WE know very little about the
virus of grip or flu. But it is ap-
parent by the results that it is a
very different thing from the vir,/,
of the so called common cold, even
if the common cold seems prolong-
ed and severe. If flu could have
little respectful care during the
convaIescent period, great deal
of trouble would be spared to
everybody"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Word Camera" Derived
From Renaissance Toy

The primitive Aryan root "kam"
meant ito bend" and the Greek
camera" derived from it, was used
to denote anything with an arched
cover or roof. Hence came the Lat
in camera" meaning "a ROOM"
and ultimately, through French, the
English chamber" A common toy
of the rich in Renaissance times
was a dark room letting in light
only through a small lens, which
threw an inverted image of the
scene outside on the wall opposite
it. This was called a camera OBJ
scura" or clark ROOM" The prob
lem for the inventors Of photog-
raphy was to make permanent the
image in the camera obscura";
hence the instrument with which
they ultimately accomplished it was
called camera. Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Thursday, January %, 1892

department child welfare, COM
mittee in South Dakota, Useful
Suggestions in Carrying on an
Educational Campaign Prepare
tory to State Child Welfare Legis-
lative Accomplishment; Paul II.
Chapman, department child well
fare chairman of the Legion in
Ohio. Importance sand Necessity
of Making the Department Child
Welfare Organization a Reality in
Order to Have All Phases of the
Program Function; Hart G. Fost-
er, secretary, special child welfare
committee of the Legion in Ken
lucky, How to Sell Legion Child
Welfare ito the Uninterested";
>Nita Risch, secretary of the de-
partment child welfare committee
of the Legion in Wisconsin, Find
ing the Children and Accurate Re-
ports" Miss Mary Edna McChris-
tie, Referee, Girls Division, Ham
ilton County Court of Common
Pleas, Cincinnati, Ohio, "Construc-
tive Care of the Girl Who Comes
Into Court"
An informal dinner will be held
Friday evening at the Sinton st.
Nicholas Hotel. Paul Herbert, Lee
gion department commander in
Ohio, will preside. Miss Mary
Irene Atkinson, superintendent of
charities, department of Public
Welfare of Ohio, and widely
known social service worker, will
speak on Modern Trend of Child
Welfare" Fred Hoehler, director
of Public Welfare, Cincinnati, will
speak on "Child Welfare During a
Depression" H.
Child welfare legislature work
for 1892 will be discussed by Mr..
Milt Campbell at the school Of
instruction on Saturday. E. E.
Odom, chief of the guardianship
division of the Veterans Admin
istration, will discuss the work
carried on by his associate direc-
tor of the Division of Publications
and Promotion, American Child
Health Association, New York
City, will also be on the program
Miss Puschner will be in charge of
the school.
Superintendent of state SOL
diers and sailors orphans homes
in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio
and Pennsylvania will attend the
the conference. Distinguished
guests will include Miss Florence
w. Hutsinpillar, of the United
States Children's Bureau, Wash
ington, d. C. DR.. H. e. Barnard,
director of the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Pro-
lection, Washington, D. c.; H. w.
Hopkirk, special assistant for
Study of Institutional Needs,
Child Welfare League of America,
New York City and Miss Ruth M.
Jones, director of Mothers PEN
sion and Dependency, Cincinnati.
The group attending the confer
ence will visit the Ohio Childrens
home Feb. z. All persons who are
interested in child welfare work
have been invited to attend the
conference. - ,.svr. r.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Legion Group Study Vital
Child Welfare Problems

Subjects of vital Importance to
the child welfare program of the
American Legion and the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary win be dis
cussed and studied at the Legion
held at the Hotel Sinton-St. Nicho-
las in Cincinnati, Ohio, February
5 and 6 According to Miss Emma
c. Puscher, national child welfare
director of the Legion, an unusual
ly interesting and constructive
program has ben arranged.
This will be the annual Area d
or Midwestern conference and will
be attended by representatives
from the thirteen states in the
area Thomas Mcconnell. of Fowl
er, Ind, Legion Area Chairman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Mrs. w. Dean Passed
Away Wednesday Night
CONTINUED from Page One)

from active business several years
prior to that time. When they left
Sank Centre they located in Chi
cago to be near their two sons, Ray
and Willis Dean. They usually,
however, spent their summer in
this city. - -
Mr.. Dean passed away Oct. 10,
1923. Since the death of her hus-
band Mrs. Dean made her home in
Minneapolis.
During the years of her resi-
dence in this city. Mrs. Dean was
active in the civic, social and re-
ligious life of the community. In
all of the years she lived in this
community she was an active
member Of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal church.
Three children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dean. They are: Mrs. A.
F. Strebel, Sank Centre; Ray
Dean, Chicago, H.; Willis Dean,
Washington, D. G. There are three
brothers and two sisters: Jack and
DR.. Irwin, Minneapolis; Thomas
Irwin, Chatham, Can; Mrs. Fred
Slower, Catham, Can; Mrs. Garen,
Regina, Can. s
The five grandchildren are: Jane
and Mary Strebel, Sank Centre;
John and Mary Jane Dean, child
rem of Ray, and Jack Dean, son of
Willis.
Short funeral services will be
held from the Strebel residence
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. L. e. Kempton,
pastor Of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal church. The remains
will be shipped to Minneapolis
on Friday evenings G.. N. train.
Final services will be held at
the Chapel. Lakewood cemetery
at 200 p. m, Saturday. The re-
mains will be laid to rest beside
those Of Mr.. Dean in Lakewood.
Mrs. Dean was a splendid type
Of woman greatly beloved by those
who enjoyed her acquaintance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28

act by voluntarily accepting a re-
duction in salary and thereby lay
ing himself open to removal from
office. This same problem con-
fronts number Of other counties
in this state where similar action
was taken, and in hopes of dispos-
ing Of the question once and for
all County Attorney Louis j. Pluto
Monday submitted the problem to
State Attorney General Henry N.
Benson, requesting him to give an
opinion.
The Interpretation that the vol
untary reduction may be in viola
ton of the statute is based on the
claim that such voluntary action
may be construed as an effort to
curry favor with the voters and
perpetuate oneself in office. The
question Of the legal right of a
county official to accept a reduc-
ton in salary has been raised in a
number of different counties and
is based on a recent case in Rice
county. In this instance a candi-
date for clerk of court is alleged
to- have agreed in his campaign to
accept a lower salary than that
provided by law and after his cleo
ton he was removed for violation
of the corrupt practices act.
The two situations are not iden-
teal but such construction
places the county officials in a
most embarrassing position. While
there are laws specifying the
amount Of salary to be paid var
ious county officers, there Is no
law which compels an official to
draw his entire salary and accord
ingly he may leave any portion he
desires in the county treasury. Ma
turally the officials do not wish to
jeopardize their offices. 1t would
seem that the action voluntarily
taken by them could not be con-
strued as violation of the stat
ute.
Papers in a number Of counties
where the same situation exists ex-
press the opinion that court action
will be necessary in some county to
test the law on this point. Wheth-
err not this will be done, Todd
officials have communicated with
the states legal department and
are awaiting reply which will be
received with interest not only as
regards the local situation but 9TH
er counties as well.-Long Prairie
Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Local Banker Mentioned
AS Govt. Appointee
case number Of appointments by
the board will go to that section.
Continued from Page One)

case number of appointments by
the board win go to that section.
att is expected that at least $25,
100000 will be needed for seed in
the ten 1881 drouth states alone and
that the bulk of 1t will go into
Montana, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Utah and Washington,
Montana and North Dakota were
the states hardest hit.
"Some doubt was expressed at
the department of agriculture as to
whether the fund authori. 'ad by the
bill is $50,0O0000 or $2nnn, Coo OoO, out
students of the measure interpret
the section devoted to agricultural
relief as setting aside 5000, 600, 900.
This particular provision went
through several stages, and the
conference bill - not particularly
clear on it. Originally the amend
ment called for earmarking 10 per
cent Of the capital for direct loans
to agriculture.
1.-THE bill as finally enacted auth
orizes an appropriation of half a
billion for the capital of the corpor-
alton, and then makes this provis-
ion: -.
Provided, that $4,000, 900 of the
amount so subscribed, and the
expense necessary for the
purpose of making loans or ad-
vances, debentures, bonds or other
obligations as set out in section 9,
shall be allocated and made avail
able to the secretary of agriculture
for the purpose of making loans
or advances to farmers in the sew
eral states of the United States in
cases where he finds that an emer-
gency exists as a result of which
farmers are unable to obtain loans
for crop production during the
year 1882. with preference to be
given those farmers "who suffered
from crop failures in 1881"
"This part of the section ear
marks $50.0O0,000. which is 10 per
cent of the capital, and then refers
to "the expansion of same through
the notes, debentures, bonds" etc.
It is provided that the capital can
be increased from half a billion to
two billion by the issuance Of de-
bentures. and this is the "expan-
sion of the capital referred to.
But the bill saws nothing about 10
per cent of the capital or the ex-
pansion, and, because of that, there
is doubt as to whether it means
$4,000 or s200,00,Oo0 shall be al
located to the department of agri-
culture for loans to farmers.
AT the department of agricul-
ture. it is said s50,000.000 will be
ample, but Senator Peter Norbeck,
of South Dakota, who has been par
ticularly interested in getting the
fund, declares it will not. He says
$4,000 farmers in South Dakota
alone will seek assistance from the
department under this provision
and that S25 .OOO, 900 will be needed
for seed in the 10 drouth states.
To-day Senator Norbeck called
at the White House and urged the
President to name a northwest
rsan to the board"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28

A Bible given him by his mother
stopped the bullet and saved
Frank Carson's life when a drunk
en- man shot at him in Fort Smith,
Ark.
When Pierre Legniere of Paris
boosted to his wife that he had
wives in 80 towns she secured evil
dence that won her a divorce.
Michael Dring of Cardiff testi-
fled that his wife had spoken to
him only twice in five years.
Relatives broke the win of Mrs.
Ella Cordins of Sheffield. Eng,
who left $4,000 to her cats.
Heinrich vittoren of Munich was
sentenced to eight years in prison
for selling his daughter for SO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Napoleonic Chessmea

A set of historic cheSsmen was
recently shown at NapoleOnic eX-
hibitiOn at AusterlitZ, CZechOslO-
vakia. According to the story. they
were sent to st. Helena and were
made hollow so that they might
contain detailed plans for Napol-
cons escape from his island prison.
The chessmen reached Napoleon,
but the former emperor never
learned their secret, because the
messenger to whom the gift was en-
trusted was killed at sea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Thousands See First Train

When the Sharkishla-Sivas Sec
tion Of the Ankara-Sivas railway, In
Turkey, was officially opened thou
sands of Turks saw their first train.
A special train took 300 invited
guests Of the state railway admin
istration to Sivas for the opening
ceremony. The majority Of the 3d.
600 gathered to see it pull in had
never seen a locomotive and cars
before. Bronze medals struck to
commemorate the, completion of the
line were given to the guests,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
AUTO TAGS EXPIRE FEB.

=
North and South Dakota, Wis
consin, Indiana and Ontario are
among the states and provinces
whose 1881 auto license plates are
void after Jan. 81, according to
State Highway bulletin. Persons
from those states who have moved
to Minnesota should make sure
that they obtain their 1882 Mime
sofa plates and have them on the
car Feb. 1. Visitors from those
states should have the 1882 plates
Of their home state on their cars
if they want to drive in Minnesota.
In a majority of states the 1881
plates expired Dec. 81. Only very
few states allow extensions beyond
Feb. 1. Plates which are obsolete
in the home state are also void in
Minnesota.
Minnesota 1881 plates may be
used until March 81, but the car
owner should file his application
for new plates before Feb Is or he
must pay a penalty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
The Appian Way

The Appian way of Rome, the an
cient Via Appia, is the great-grand.
sire Of all good roads and of noble
avenues, which for ages has out
shone. the Inter den Linden and
Fifth avenue. 1t stretched from
Rome to Brindist 1t was built by
Appius Claudius in B. G. 312 and
was called the Regina Viarum, the
queen of roads. Today you may
walk it in Rome, flanked by its
great tombs of the Scipios, Octavia,
Seneca and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Blockheads for Apprentices

Apprentice BARRIERS at Frankfort,
Germany, learn to shave by using
strange looking blockheads. Since
1t is difficult to get customers for
the young men who are being
taught to use the razor, wooden ef-
figies of human heads are used.
These remain calm and luiet while
the students 60, oyer them with
their sharp instruments, says Popu-
lar Science Monthly,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Tardy Blizzards Find States Set
for Bird Relief

Falling snow puts more men to
work, but throws wild birds out of
Jobs" says bulletin of the Amer
lean Game Association. Winter
feeding activities in practically
every northern state were prepar-
ed to get under way with the ap-
proach of the snowy season, when
the birds work of foraging for
food may be brought to standstill
in heavily blanketed countrysides.
State game officials have organ
lied bird feeding programs, which
they say is necessary under mod
ern conditions to keep many spec
les of birds. and especially bobwhite
quail and other ground-feeding var
ieties, from being depleted BE-
cause of insufficient nourishment
during periods of snow and ice. The
practice of cutting away brush and
weed matches. grazing woodlots and
replacing hedgerows with modern
fencing has reduced the natural
winter food supply.
The Wisconsin conservation de-
partment, in addition to providing
80 central food stations for prairie
chickens, grouse. quail. pheasants,
cartridges and wild turkeys in var
ious concentration and experiment.
ri areas, has recruited nearly 200
sportsmen's clubs in feeding pro-
cram. The state is contributing
s11.50 to each club that furnishes a
like amount for establishing and
operating feeding stations in it's
territory.
Missouri officials have enlisted
the aid of Boy Scouts, rural post
men, railroads and organizations
in feeding the birds. Other states
are prepared to carry on local pro-
grams through field men. Many
clubs have employed jobless men
to gather wild seeds during the alb
normally warm weather for distri-
button later, and many have taken
advantage of the low price of wheat
to obtain a supply for birds.
Game experts are suggesting
wheat, buckwheat, millet, kaffir
corn and cracked corn for game
birds. One of the most effective
feeding. stations for game birds is
said ito be shocks of unhusked
corn left near brush patches. Every
feeding shelter should be-arrang-
ed so that the birds may escape in
any. direction If attacked by enem-
ies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Stripes Rival Plaid in
Esteem of DESIGNERS

Whether ones taste calls for
stripes or plaids makes no differ.
ence this season. Both systems are
working well in fashion, for it is a
patterned year. Stripes run around
or up and down or both ways on
the same garment. And plaids-
well, they are biased or straight
with no deep regard for any one
set way. If one don't want to be
patterned all over, try a striped
plaid coat with plain dress
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Gallant Gunners Refuse to- Shoot
Hens Of Species

.01lAlt 0ulukCTS INc1uSc W S0OOC
Hens of Species
Gallantry among sportsmen was
one of the disclosures brought to
light by a hunting survey conduct
ed by Aldo Leopold, game investi-
gator, as part Of Iowa's prepare
ton for a statewide experiment in
restoring the out-of-doors, accord
ing to recent bulletin of the
American Game Association.
After weighing detailed reports
of the pheasant hunting season OBJ
tanned from 645 hunters, Mr.. Leo
pold announced that many sports
men refused to shoot hen birds. For
this reason, he said, there were 10
cocks taken for every seven hens.
Mr.. Leopold found that for every
three birds placed in hunting bag,
at least one bird was wounded but
lost in the field Although one.
third of. the hunters had dogs to
find the birds, their percentage of
uncovered cripples remained
about the same.
The survey indicated that APP
proximately per cent Of lowe
hunters pay farmers for the priv
ilege Of hunting on their land,
while another 8 per cent compen-
safe the farmers for board and in
other ways. The hunting privilege
rates, ran from so cents to 81 day
for each man, or so cents for each
bird taken.
"While the percentage of hunters
compromising farmers for hunting
privileges is still low, It is evidently
increasing as compared with farm
err years." Mr.. Leopold stated.
1.-THE farmers reports, which have
not yet been analysed, indicate that
many farmers who did not charge
this year intend to do so next year."
A complete survey Of the game
situation in Iowa is being made by
the investigator. On his findings
and those of other experts in every
branch of conservation and out
door recreation, Iowa plans to
base comprehensive program to
restore the states natural re-
sources.