davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
ADVERTISEME
ChiIdren's S Coughs
Need CreOmulsiOn

Always get the best, fastest and surest
Treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the infamed
membranes and check germ growth. 1t
is not cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Frequent Movies Frowned
Upon for Young Children
Study Cited by Doctors Shows Val
liable Sleeping Hours are Sac
rificed to Pictures

St. Paul Sept 19-What is the eff
feet of too many movies on the
children? 49, 49,:
Parents; teachers, physicians
have been of the opinion that
movie treats should be treats in
deed few and far between says to-
days bulletin from the Public
Health Education Committee of
the Minnesota State Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Scientific data is now at hand,
says the doctors in this bulletin to
show that every time a child goes
to the ordinary evening picture
show he loses the equivalent of
three hours of sleep above and be-
yound the hours by which the
show may delay his regular bed
time. This finding alone is suffic-
lent to warrant parents in barring
movies from the regular program
of thee hid of school age.
The figure cited by the physi-
clans was arrived at in exact ex-
periments by psychologists of the
country under the auspices of the
Payne fund, working to find out
lust how the movies affect the
health and morals of children.
BY means of an inconspicuous
electrical device attached to the
beds of the children, the restless
ness on a movie night, compared
with the normal when the children
had not been stimulated by the
pictures, was accurately measured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

Of st. Paul, began preparations for
the fall educational conference of
5000 post and unit officers in Ho-
tel Nicollett, Minneapolis, Oct. IA,
to be followed by attendance in a
body at the Nebraska-Minnesota
football game in the Memorial
Stadium Oct. Is, concluding that
evening with a banquet in Hotel
Nicollet.
"Our fall conference and foot
ball rally will mark the end of our
1882 and the start Of our 1888 Lee
gion year." Commander Lohmann
said upon arrival from Portland.
about rs per cent of our $50
Minnesota Legion posts and Legion
Auxiliary units have elected 1888
officers, and the other Is per cent
are expected to be installed by the
October 14-15 educational confer
ence and football rally. With all
post, unit, district, state and ma
tional leaders for 1888 in charge,
The American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary will turn over new page
and the 1882 program will become
history"
Within few days Commander
Lohmann and Mrs. Fraser will an
nounce the names of the chairmen
and committee members who will
have charge of the various welfare,
Americanism and other activities
for the department during the COM
ing year. In the meantime, plans
for the football conference and
rally are going forward.
Minneapolis Legion posts and
Auxiliary units, of which there are
As, will be hosts to the fall gath
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Chicago Company Have Com
pleted Interesting and Eff
ficient Piece of Work

The Sank Centre Water, Light
and Power Commission have re-
Gently completed a very interest
ing and efficient job of repairing
and refinishing the reservoir at
the water plant, in the north part
of the city.
AS is we'll known this $4,000 gal
Ion reservoir is supplied by SER
les of shallow wells. For some time
there abs been a continual seepage
through joints of the tank and
weaknesses caused by frost.
The Commission entered into a
contract with the Chicago Cement
Gun Co., to do the job.
The water was entirely drained
from the tank; the interior was
thoroughly washed and scrubbed.
The cement was forced onto the
walls through a gun" shaped like
large rubber hose. The cement
enters the hose dry and is driven
by a 40-lb pressure until near the
outlet it passes through water; the
mediately forms the right consis-
tency and is shot onto the walls.
All weak spots were first built up
and then a solid layer of two
inches of cement was shot onto the
entire interior. The same treat
ment was accorded the outside,
save and except that the finish is
white and the thickness is only 1 "
inches.
1t took about two and one-half
weeks to complete the job. furnish
ing employment for ten local men,
costing the commission for labor,
equipment and material, approx
mately $4,000.
The Federal government is spec
flying the gun" system of apply
ing cemnt on the Hoover dam and
all other work where the cement
finish is exposed to the air.
During the time the tank was
out of commission the water was
pumped directly into the mains,
but at a greatly increased cost.
It took seven hours to refill the
tank. During 1881 the citizens of
Sank Centre consumed T,787, 1892
gallons of water; .213,116 gallons
per day; daily consumption per
person, 70 gallons.
The work in this city was install
ed under the supervision of I. V.
Beasley, foreman in cahrge of the
work for the Chicago company
Mr.. Beasley did an efficient job.
The equipment was moved to
Alexandria today, Thursday, where
the company will rebuild the re-
servoir in that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Thursday, September %, 1882

Maine; chaplain, Dr. irving @.
Wood, Idaho. Election by the exc
cutive committee of the national
adjutant, treasurer and historian,
was postponed.
The five thousand Legion Auxil-
larry units of the country will be
guided by President. Mrs. S. A.
Blackburn, Versailles, Kentucky;
vice presidents, Mrs. w. Heider,
Oregon; Mrs Charles S. Schall,
Connecticut; Mrs. c. A. Corbin,
Montana; Mrs. Roland, B. Howell,
Louisiana; and Mrs. o. H. Allbee,
Iowa; historian, Mrs. Malcolm
Douglas, Seattle, Washington; sec
rotary, Mrs. Gwendolyn Virgins
Macdonald, Indianapolis; treas
urer, Mrs. Cecilia Wenz, Indianapo-
lis; chaplain, Mrs. J. ]. Doyle, To-
ledo, Ohia-the three latter being
reelected.
The vote in favor of immediate
payment in full of the adjusted SER
vice certificates was 1857 to 109;
that in favor of prohibition repeal
was 1144 to 1873. In both instances
the Minnesota vote was 81 and one
against. On the first ballot for ma
tional commander, Louis A. John
son was elected with GIL votes;
George Malone, of Nevada was next
with 232, while Frank Belgrano, of
California was third with ISL.
Among the others who received
complimentary votes on the first
and only ballot were Earl v. Cliff,
of Minnesota, Edward Hayes, of
Illinois, William Stern, of North
Dakota and Raymond Fields. of
| Oklahoma.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Federal Aid Employment
on Highways Explained
Engage Those in the Bread
Lines

There appears to be some con-
fusion relatives to the employment
of help on government aid high
ways. In Hennepin county, for in
stance a man must be in the bread
line to be employed. Richard
Jones, state director of the depart
ment of labor does not believe this
was the governments intention.
He says:
In order to make clear the posi-
ton of the U. S. Department of
Labor in regard to employment on
Federal aid fund highway con-
struction projects in Minnesota, I
deem it necessary to call attention
to the fact that the Governor of
Minnesota is empowered under the
law to designate the agency which
may be used by contractors in OBJ
tanning labor. The Governor has
named the Industrial Commission
of Minnesota which in turn passed
it on to County Boards. The
County Board of Hennepin County
again passed the employment
work on to the Superintendent of
Public Relief in Minneapolis, who
of course, can do nothing but OBJ
tain men from the relief lists.
do not believe Congress intend
ed that these jobs should be given
only to charity cases. Under Gov
ernor Olson's plan no considera-
ton is given to citizens of Hen
nepin County who in some manner
have kept away from charity.
They must get into the bread line
before they can hope for an oppor-
tunity to work.
The U. S. Employment Ser
vice has registered hundreds
of men during the past six
months, especially in Mime
apolis. These men are appar-
emily unable to understand
why the Federal Department
of Labor cannot help them OBJ
tain employment on these Fed
eral-aid highway projects. Ex-
service men have prefence un-.s
der the law, but the hundreds
ex-service men who have regis
tered for employment in the
office of the u. S. Employ
ment Service, Veterans Divis-
ion, located at 248 Foshay
Tower in Minneapolis, will not
receive consideration until
Governor Olson decides to
change the policy which would
compel these men to become
objects of charity in order to
obtain employment on FEEDER
al-aid highway construction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

ering, according to Fifth District
Commander Elmer Hillner, who has
named A. p. Gruman, of Minneapo-
lis North Side Post to assist the
state chairman, Walter p. Quist, of
Minneapolis North Side Post, in be-
half of the Mill City members.
October Is will be Legion Day at
the Memorial Stadium, with 1.-The
Gopher Gang occupying a special
section on the 30-yard line, and
furnishing the entertainment be-
tween halves, Chairman Quist says.
Legion Requests Payment of
Bonus, Prohibition Repeal
Immediate cash payment of the
adjusted service certificates and re-
peal of all prohibition laws are the
outstanding legislative measures of
general interest which were adopt
ed at the Portland Legion national
convention, according to c. A.
Zwiener, of st. Paul, state Legion
adjutant, on his return from the
west with the Minnesota delega-
ton.
"But of course" said Mr.. Zwien-
er, there were many other man.
dates asking for legislation of less
general interest and dealing with
national defense, the care of the
disabled, etc. Chicago was chosen
as the 1888 convention city"
The new national leaders who
will head the ten thousand posts of
the nation, are: Commander, Louis
"A. Johnson, of Clarksburg, West
Virginia; vice commanders, Will
liam Easterwood, Dallas, Texas;
Russell Meadows, Arizona; Harold
A. Mills, Florida; Robert D. Florey.
Nebraska; and John ]. Maloney
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

Wakefield-Mrs. VIM. Johannes,
Mrs. Theo. Erpelding.
Munson-Mrs. Ed. Willenbring,
Mrs. Herman Koetter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank End
erie, Mrs. Carl Beinsfeld.
Watkins Communicates. r. w
Enderle, Miss Eleanor Burgraff.
So. Eden Valley-Mrs. w. c.
Blomker, Mrs. Leo. Foley.
North Eden Valley-Mrs. L. j.
Schoenecker, Mrs. Geo. Estey.
Lynden-Mrs. Ben T. Mann,
Miss Blanche Stewart.
So. Fair Haven-Mrs. L. Lueh-
man, Mrs. John Matthees.
North Fair Haven-Mrs. Arthur
Kuehle, Mrs J. F. Meyer.
Winnebago Prairie-Mrs. Rob
ert Smart, Mrs. D. D. Fenlasen.
No. LeSauk-Mrs. Ray Wohlart
Mrs. E. o. Perry.
ct. Wendel-Mrs. Jos. Rossman
Mrs. AL. Sowada.
Sank Valley-Mrs. Andrew An
derson Mrs. Geo. fairfield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

The experiment was tried out for
some time on groups of boys and
girls in institutions. Increased
restlessness, so disturbing to rest
that it amounted to a three-hours
loss of sleep, was invariably noted.
The pictures seen in the expert
ment were not selected. They were
the regular run of films in the 10
cal movie houses. The resultant
restlessness showed itself early in
the night during the hours which
constitute the most restful and
valuable period.
Loss of sleep is a serious matter
to the health of all children the
doctors comment. For highly SEN
sitive, weak and unstable children,
it is worse.
Probably it is not necessary to
ban all pictures they conclude.
Some few are instructive and even
quieting in effect. The best regu-
lation for all children should in
clude only infrequent attendance
at selected types of motion picture
programs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Reservoir at Water Plant
Is Completely OUerhauled

The purpose of this letter is to
clarity the situation and to
place the responsibility where
it belongs.
I sencerely trust that Governor
Olson will correct the injustice he
has done in this respect and that
residents of Minneapolis and Hen
nepin County who are in need of
employment, and who thus far
have evaided the necessity of seek
ing charity, may yet have an op-
portunity to work on the Federal
aid highway projects. I am reli-
ably informed that already 40 men
from the charity lines of Mime
apolis have been sent to work in
Chippewa County; 80 to Renville
County; % to Blue Earth County;
and 80 to Mower County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Western Stearns Women
Placed in Groups
Continued from Page One)

Brooten, North Ashley South Ash
ley and Sank Centre will send
their leaders to the Sank Centre
training school. Richmond will
draw local leaders from Luxem-
berg, Watkins community, South
Eden Valley, North Eden from the
Gutenberg, Watkins community.
South Eden Valley North Eden
Valley, Munson and Wakefield
groups. The groups from North
Fair Haven, South Fair Haven,
Lynden, Winnebago Prairie, North
lie clauk, St. Wendell and Sank
Valley will come to st. Cloud for
the local leaders lessons.
The list of the various groups in
the county and their leaders fol-
lows:
Lyman Prairie-Mrs. Walter
Payne Mrs. Chas. Bunston.
Grove Lake-Miss Estelle Cook,
Mrs. Clyde Cook.
East Raymond-Mrs. Albert BIZ
saillon, Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp.
.Brooten-Mrs. M. F. Refine, Mrs.
H. 8. Tillotson.
North Ashley-Mrs. Clarence
Schaub, Miss Margaret Michels.
South Ashley-Mrs. ]. c. Swift,
Mrs. J. L. Gray.
Sank Centre,-Mrs. c. F. Botz.
Mrs. H. c. Knapp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
State Fair Successful
Despite Depression
Many Economies Reduce Deficit
Owing to Decreased Revenue
and Attendance

Raymond A. Lee, in a letter to
the Herald, gives out the following
information regarding the success
of the Minnesota state fair.
1.-THE 1882 State Fair was emin-
emily successful in all of it's de-
partments and projects but it sus-
tanned a financial loss in opera
ton. In this connection attention
should be called to the fact that
the State Fair is not a money MAX
ing institution, although in past
years it has paid to the state more
than one million dollars out of its
earnings. Primarily it is a short
course of instruction in better
methods and provides a proper
place for the demonstration and
exhibition of the products of agri-
culture, industry and of the
schools and homes of our common
wealth. The Minnesota State Fair
is an educational institution; it
must be exactly that kind of an
agency in order to justify it's ex-
istance.
Financing the educational pro-
gram of the Fair, requiring more
than one hundred thousand dollars
annually. is huge unertaking
Revenue from the entertainment
division of the fair must not only
take care of it's own cost, but in a
large measure must provide funds
to finance the educational depart
ments' expense. Lack of patronage
of our entertainment features due
to the general conditions rather
than any pronounced dearth in at
tendance through the outside gates
explains the principal cause of the
Fairs operating loss.
Fortunately the management
anticipated a decrease in the rev.
enue to the Fair this year and eff
fected many economies through
out the entire year, which greatly
reduced the deficit. These savings
were established without sacrifice
ing anything of the quality and
high standard of exhibits and en-
tertainment. The deficit, not yet
out the Fairs surplus and make it
definitely determined, will wipe
necessary for the management to
solicit financial assistance from
public or private sources to liqui-
date it's immediate obligations.
with the slogan, Minnesota
Marches on" the Governing Board
and friends of the fair are satk-
fled they have staged a Fair of
outstanding merit and are already
planning for an even greater ex-
position in 1888. In our efforts to
that end, we solicit and thank you
for your continued cooperation
and support" =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

effective in Itasca county.
Gray or fox squirrel: October IS
to January 1. No open season for
black squirrel.
No closed season for mink, hares
rabbits, weasels, wildcat, wolves,
lynx, foxes, gophers or porcupines.
There will be no open season this
fall for white breasted grouse, prai-
RE chicken, mourning doves or
Hungarian partridge, while open
dates on upland game birds, as
announced, await Governor Floyd
B. Olson's signature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

Your brains were made for bet
ter purpose, said Judge Karyl to
James Carson of Chicago, who got
chocolate by putting lead slugs in
slot machines.
H. L. Ryan of st. Louis went
from a cell to his wedding stop
ping only in court to pay a 500
fine for intoxication resulting
from a bachelor dinner. 90
A thief who stole three gallons
of home brew from the residence
of M. D.. Miller, in Idaho Falls,
Ida, left SIS on the floor.
Two rattlesnakes, Lizzie and
Peewee are the new mascots of
the fire department in Loveland,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Bad Fire at St. Rose
Wednesday Morning
Continued from Page One)

just what part of the building the
fire started in, it is understood.
Neighbors hurried to the scene
and rendered valiant aid but were
only partially successful in saving
the contents of the home.
Shortly before 500 o'clock a
Quiet alarm was sent to the Sank
Centre fire department. Chief Geo
Fish and fire men fastened to the
scene of the fire By the time
they reached the Nelson home the
house was almost completely de
stroyed, together with most of the
contents. The blaze was not per-
mitted to spread to the other farm
buildings.
A conservative estimate of the
loss and contents would be $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Local Base Ball
Season Closed Sunday
Continued From Page One)

the ninth Iwinski flew out to third
base; Dahlem was safe on an error
at short; he advanced on Soltau's
single and scored on an error on
the shortstop.
The following is the box score:
Sank Centre o O 0 90 o 0 l. 3
Melrose .......... 0 1 90 5 4 O x-10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
American Legion
Gopher Legion Preparing for

Gopher Legion Preparing for
October Ia Rally
Immediately upon their return
to the North Star State Sept. 1s
from participation in the Portland,
Ore, national convention, Minneso-
ia Legion and Legion Auxiliary
members under the leadership of
Department Commander Lewis E.
(Scoo) Lohmann and Mrs. Alex
Fraser, department president, both
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Al 10 9 27 II

Al 10 9 II Il Z
Mayors out, hit by batted ball.
Struck out by Soltau 4; by Lemm
5.
Two base hit: L. Lemm.
Hit by pitched ball: Rehkamp by
Lemm.
Earned runs: Sank Centre 0;
MelroSe s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
School Patrol Is
Again Functioning
Continued From Page One)

afternoon before the school is out
for the day.
Bob Dowswell has been named as
captain of this years patrol. the
following is the nerSonnel:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

COLUMBIA RECORDS 1Oc Each
Sale 1000 Genuine
SC & 1Oc BARRON'S S1.OO & Up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

CHILDREN'S SOLID BILT
School Shoes-Sizes to 2
CSC PAIR
G & 1Oc BARRON'S S1.O0 & Up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

KNIT AND JERSEY DRESSES
Arriving Daily
$1.95 to $5.95
SC g. loo BARRON'S $1.OO & Up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22

in new Fall styles. Fancy Blues,
Browns and Grays. Heavy hard
finished Worsteds. Suits worth
regularly up to $3.50. Special at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
800 MILES AN HOUR
SETS PLANE RECORD
Fastest Time on Distance Course
Made by Land Machine
in California.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September ga
speed Of 800 miles an hour, the fastest
time ever made by land plane over q
distance course, has been accomplished
in an official flight between Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Col. Roscoe Turner raced his mono
plane between the two cities, $40 miles
apart, in I hour and IA minutes, an
average of fiat 800 miles an hour.
The flight lowered by II minutes the
previous mark between the cities set
last year by Jimmie Wedell of New Or
leans, pilot, designer and builder of
Turner's ship.
Turner, making a nonstop round trip
between the cities, flew the total dis
lance of TAO miles in hours and Al
minutes, averaging l75.77 miles per hour
The 3o0-mile average was made on the
southwark trip with the aid of a tail
wind National Aercnautic Association
officials timed the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
MILK IS DUMPED
IN ATLANTASTR|KE
Federal Injunction Against
Interference With Ship
mentS Declared Violated.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, September 26.-De-
spite a Federal Injunction against vio-
lent interference with milk shipments
bound for Atlanta. several truckloads
were reported dumped near Conyers
Ca, today in campaign of producers
for better prices from Atlanta distribu-
tors
T. H. Marston. an official of Rockdale
County, said he has been advised a
band of men blocked the highway and
seized the milk as the trucks halted
He declared pickets have been stationed
along the road between Conyers and
Atlanta.
Road Barricaded.
A short while before that r. B. Whit
lock, sales manager for the pedigree
diaries in Atlanta, reported he was halt.
ed by group of men in the vicinity OF
Conyers as he distributed copies of the
Federal injunction restraining interfer.
ence with the movement of milk trucks
He said the road was barricaded with
railway ties and the men threatened tt
smash his automc bile motor with sledge
hammers If he continued.
L. K. Starr, publicity director for the
mix distributors, said he has requested
the United States marshal, at Macon
where the Federal injunction was ISSUED
late Saturday to issue warrants fol
leaders of the blockading group in Rock.
dale County.
Conference Planned.
Meanwhile, a conference OF repre-.
sentatives of the Georgia Milk Pro-
ducers Confederation, Inc. and official.
of milk plants involved in the dairy
mems strike was planned during thu
day.
The confederation announced last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-26
STIMSON DEBATE
REPORT IS DENIED
State Department Says Secretary
Will Not Meet DR.. Curtius
on Disarmament.

The State Department denied this
morning reports that the Secretary of
State will debate with DR.. Curtius, the
former German foreign affairs minister,
the question of disarmament at dinner
in New York october Is.
Secretary Stimson stated that he had
received an invitation from peace
society in New York to make a speech
on Armistice day, November IL. He had
that invitation still under consideration,
not having made up his mind yet
whether he will be able to attend that
dinner. It is possible, he said, that DR..
Curtius, who is coming to the United
States on q lecturing tour, should be
present at that dinner, but II the Secre-
tary of State decided to attend the
function he is certainly not going to
discuss, and still less debate, the ques-
ton Of ornaments.