davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
AII-EXPENSE TOUR
TO THE TWIN CITIES
A Bargain Rate Is Featured

On Wednesday, June Is. the
Great Northern Railway offers a
one-day tour of the Twin Cities at
a bargain fare of only $4.3O-all ex-
penses included.
Here is a brief outline of what is
included in your ticket: take train
No. 80 at Ala A. NJ, arrive st.
Paul at 7:45 A. M; breakfast at
the Union Station; bus trip to
South St. Paul; tour Swift & Com
pany's great plant with luncheon in
their cafeteria. Then by bus thru
st. Paul, including State Capitol,
Como Park, and visit of the Ford
Plant. From there the bus ride
continues to Fort Smelling, Mime
haha Falls, Lakes Harriet, Cal
houn and Lake-of-the-1sles to
downtown Minneapolis, arriving at
500 P. M. You are then free to do
as you wish until your return train
No. 20, leaves st. Paul $50 r. M,
Minneapolis 1880 P. M. See your
local Great Northern Agent early
for tickets.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
American Legion
To Repaint Legion Protect Chill
dren' Road Side Signals

dren' Road Side Signals
Every American Legion protect
the Children" road sign in Minneso-
ia, of which there are several thous-
and, was made by disabled veter-
ans in the Minnesota American LIE
gion Auxiliary Workshop at Mime
apolis, where from thirty to fifty
war comrades are kept busy MAX
ing peoples, novelties, road signs,
etc., the year round.
"This," explains Mrs. Alex Fraser,
of st. Paul, in charge of the work
room, "this is part of the statewide
rehabilitation program of The
American Legion Auxiliary, direct
ed as a whole by Mrs. Thomas How
! ard, of Robbinsdale, department
welfare chairman. Most of these
veterans are only partially COM
pensated for wartime injuries, and
must add to their government aid in
order to support their families.
That's where our work room helps.
For several years, more and more
of the 1853 American Legion posts OF
Minnesota have been installing
these protect Children" pleas to
motorists at the entrances to their
communities, Department Adjutant
c. A. Zwiener, of st. Paul points
out. And now, hundreds of these
signs bear witness to the ravages
of wind, sun, snow and ice, and
sometimes to the craftsmanship OF
young sharpshooters.
1.-THE problem has been to connect
the faded road signs with the ar
tists," Mr.. Zwiener explains. BE
cause it takes time to dismount,
pack and ship the signs to the Min
nesota Legion Auxiliary Work Shop
in Minneapolis, the tendency is to
keep postponing this task. So a
new plan has been adopted" -
According to Mr.. Zwiener, the
new system will take the artists to
the signs instead of shipping the
signs to the artists. Legionaires II.
Tripp and Fayle Gibson, the artists
from the Minnesota Legion Auxli-
iary Workroom, are travelling
about the state doing the renovat-
ing. Posts desiring to have their
road signs refinished are notifying
State Legion Headquarters, Old
Capitol, st. Paul, and then the COM
munity in question is put on the
artists schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Tax Delay Not a Misde-
meanor If Car Is Not Used
No Crime But Not Good Business
to Delay Tax Payment Is
Bulletin Statement

Because of apparent misunder-
standing by many regarding the
penalties involved in the non-pay-
ment of motor vehicle licenses, the
Herald publishes the following from
state highway department bulle-
tin by way of information.
License payment on a motor We
hicle is due, according to motor We
hicle registration law, "as soon as
such vehicle shall use the public
streets or highways in the state,
and upon January first in each
year thereafter" but, the bulletin
states, payment may be delayed I'M
til February Is without a delay pen
atty. After Feb. Is, a penalty O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
FEATURES of INTEREST to WO MEN

age fight until you are exasperated,
try separating them. Tell them
that if they cannot play together
well, they will have to play apart
for a while. This is nearly always
effective.
A well known child psychologist,
DR.. Ada Hart Arlitt, has a very
apropos saying. She says, Don't
worry when your children quarrel,
unless they are pretty well grown
up. There is a time and place, in
the development Of your child for
quarreling, but it should not occupy
either too much time or too much
space"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Baxter Eats His Way Through
Scene In Film

During the filming of one scene
of Man About Town." coming to
the Oxford Theatre, Sunday and
Monday, Warner Baxter ate nine
filet mignon steaks and drank as
many cups of coffee before John
Francis Dillon, the director, gave a
thought to Bakers capacity for di-
gestion.
Baxter weathered the ordeal, but
has lost his desire for steak, and
coffee no longer holds the appeal
for him it once did.
I'm playing a gamblers role in
this production and prefer to take
chances with cards and chips rath-
err than with my stomach" Baxter
declared after he had managed his
eighth dinner of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Oxford Movie News
Takes Chances And Wins Fame

Takes Chances And Wins Fame
Miriam Hopkins is another alum
ma of the Chorus College in Thea
tricals.
Like such other great dramatic
actresses as Ruth Chatterton and
Jeanne Eagels, the blonde Para
mount screen actress made her first
stage appearance in the chorus Of
a musical comedy.
The job was easily won; that Of
getting OF: of musical comedy af-
ter she was once in was far more
difficult.
Mimiam, after high school, enter
ed the Eestoff-Serova dancing
school in New York where she stud
led all of the forms of dancing
Grecian, ballet, interpretive and
toe.
Girls with ability to dance usual
ly find little difficulty in securing
place in the ever-changing ranks
of the chorus. Miriam's first break
was in the Music Box Revue"
From this, she started in ballet
dancing by singing with troupe on
its way to South America. But she
broke an ankle and missed the trip.
When her injury had healed, she
took a fling in vaudeville long
enough to have her dancing OBJ
served by theatrical scouts.
Her one musical show was enough
for her, since she wanted to be dra-
matte and saw a probability Of be-
ing forced to remain musical COM
edy player. It was only after much
arguing, many visits to agents and
producers and refusals of several
musical comedy parts that her de-
sires for the dramatic stage were
considered serious.
In her latest picture, Dancers in
the Dark" which comes to the Ok
ford Theatre Friday and Saturday.
Miss Hopkins co-features with Jack
Oakie, William Collier, Jr. and Eu-
Do1loffo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Minnesota Post First In Nation
With 1888 Record

Down at Indianapolis, Indiana
national officers of The American
Legion have Minnesota classed as
"a live wire department" according
to National Adjutant Jim Barton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
Children's Quarrels

Quarreling (anxious mothers to
the contrary Is q perfectly normal
and natural activity of young chill
dren which begins to occur about
the time that they begin playing
with other children. Practically
all children quarrel to some ex-
tent, regardless Of their regulations
for being good" or bad"
The parent who pays little at
tention to such quarrels-unless the
children really hurt each other, is
handling the situation in a sensible
manner. Experiments have shown
that children handle and end their
own quarrels effectivly, sometimes
more so than when adults interfere.
Nursery school teachers recognize
this principle and interfere only
when necessary for the safety of
the child concerned, in the inter-
ests of fair play, or to teach the
child an important lesson. The
mother who is constantly settling
the disputes and combats of her
children is depriving them of
chance to learn independence and is
warping their social and emotional
development.
emotional strain in the home. Or
An unusual tendency to quarrel
some1ess is often a symptom of
jealousy or some other disturbing
it may be induced by irritability
due to some physical causes. In the
case of such a child, the physical
and home conditions should be look
ed into Immediately and the cause
of the disturbance remedied.
Very recently an interesting at
tempt has been made at the Insti-
tute of Child Welfare to study
children's quarrels. Some two hun
dred quarrels were observed among
children ranging in age from two
to four years. On the average only
three quarrels an hour occurred
among the thirty-six children. When
the children were indoors these dis
putes and difficulties occurred more
often than when they were playing
outdoors.
The quarrels were of extremely
short duration, some lasting only
four seconds. Young children seem
to have few after-effects of even
temporary duration. In rs per cent
of the cases the child Immediately
regained his cheerful composure as
soon as the quarrel was ended and
went happily back to play. In less
than a fourth of the cases was there
any CRYING or complaining after the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

Peter Duffy was too terrible to
live with" because he called her
names and snored when he slept,
so Mrs. Arilla S. Duffy. of Cleve-
land was granted a divorce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

Arlen Again Has Air Pilot Role
In "Sky Bride"
When Richard Arlen takes to the
air in "Sky Bride" his newest pic
ture for Paramount, it will be his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
East Pope County Test Association

Report of the Pope County Dairy Herd
for May 1892
Number tested 29 number herds
eragng fat 49, number
fat S. Association production milk zoos
Fat, 1853. Test 4O9%o.
The high producing buterfat
derson of Starbuck with a Of 656 pounds.
The herds c1ude the nunp,np.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

(MART cottons go galloping
- through the fashion picture at
high speed this season. Keep US
guessing, too, as to their real iden-
dty, being silky looking enc mo-
ment, dull-lustered and woolly the
next, sheer, heavy, spongy, lacy,
sporty, dressy, formal or informal
as occasion may demand. When it
comes to novelty, the new cotton
weaves have it written all over
them and that is why in all fash
Ion reports they are getting front
page notices these days.
The material which fashions the
attractive frock centered in the
picture is a fair example of a cot
ton which conceals it's identity. It
is one of the new durene crepes-a
knitted crepe which is extremely
sheer and cool. 1t might be tweed
from the looks of it, which goes to
show the extraordinary tricks quail
fty-kind cottons are playing in the
game of fashion at the present mo-
ment. The fact that this handsome
durene cotton weave is dotted adds
to it's prestige, for it's dots and dots
according to what "they say" in
Paris.
Speaking of novelty the new
mesh cOttOns "say it" with empha-
sis. The latest member of the lacy
mesh-cotton family to announce it's
debut is eyelet durene. The last
minute frock which you see illus
trated to the left in this trio of
swagger spring and summer gowns
Is made Of the very new interesting
eyeleted durene cotton. Those who
wear a gown fashioned of it to a
golf tournament, or while watching
the horses at the first big meet, will
discover that this material Is, even
cooler than chiffon because of the
"air-holes"-not a classic term, but
informative-for the fabric Is un-
usually absorptive.
This very modern frock, worn by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
UsedPianos
Page Three

We are offering for quick sale to
thrifty buyers so used pianos
(Grands and Uprights) that
have been taken in trade, re-
turned rentals and balances on
cancelled contracts.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MANY BOUNDARIES
+ STILL UNSETTLED
Trouble May Arise From
Them Despite Agreement Not
to Recognize ConquestS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nineteen American republics have
agreed not to recognize any territorial
conquests of war made by Paraguay
or Bolivia. Conceivably the time may
come when this policy may be applied
to aid in peaceful solution of contro-
versies involving the signers of the
agreement themselves.
Although most of the major boundary
disputes of America have been settled
at least one other tough problem re-
mains unsettled. and there are numer-
Gus dormant territorial controversies
which some day may have to be def
nitely settled.
Perhaps the most tangled boundary
question in South America today, out
side, of the Chaco controversy between
Bolivia and Paraguay, is that between
Ecuador and Peru. More than 100
years old. this disagreement has brought
about crises similar to that Of Chaco.
Withdrew in 1880.
Ecuador left the triple confederation
of Colombia in 1880, and asserting heir
ship to Colombia benefits under the
Guayauuil treaty of 1929 between Col
ombia and Peru, claims q rich but part
" undeveloped Hinterland extending
back into the Amazon Valley.
Peru has consistently refused to
recognize this heirship and claims
ownership of vast region of splendid
waterways known as the Oriente (EaSt-
ern) section.
The King of Spain once tried to ar
bitrate the question, but Ecuador with
drew from the negotiations, and Argen-
tina. Brazil, the United States and the
Hague tribunal offered mediation in the
strained relations that followed. In
1911 both countries agreed to make no
further attacks on settlements estab-
lished in the Oriente pending definite
settlement.
President Leguia was working on an
agreement with GonZalo Zaldumbide,
now Ecuadorian Minister to Washing
ten, when he was overthrown. Since
then the question has been untouched.
Argentina and Uruguay have an old
dispute over sovereignty on the River
Plate A working agreement has per-
mitted harmonious use of the river since
1910. but Argentina asserts the right
to close the river in any trouble neces-
stating wartime policy.
Panama and Costa Rica.
Uruguay has claimed jurisdiction to
the middle of the river. The channel
is on Uruguay's side. Argentina has
fortified the island of Martin Garcia,
which would be in Uruguaian waters
If Uruguay's claim was recognized.
Argentina is also involved in other
little known territorial disputes, such
as that with Great Britain over owner
ship of the Falkland Islands and the
controversy with Chile over the Beagle
Channel.
In Central and North America. Pan
anna and Costa Rica have yet to de-
termine their boundary, Nicaragua and
Honduras have boundary controversy,
and Mexico and the United States have
an unsettled dispute over ownership of
the Chanizal, a controversy arising
from the changing course of the Rio
Grande.
American nations which do not have
diplomatic relations with each other
include Venezuela and Mexico; Nicara-
qua and Mexico; Peru and Mexico; Uru-
quay and Argentina, and Bolivia and
Paraguay.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PENNSY SEEKS LOAN
$2,00O, 900 Would Give Jobs to
1.4OO. Rail officials Estimate.

NEW YORK, August 13 CP).-Ap-
plication to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for 100000 loan has
been authorized by the Pennsylvania
Railroad directors, Gen. w. W. After
bury, president of the road, announced
yesterday.
The money is sought to pay for con-
struction of 500 all-steel box cars and
would give employment to 7C0 for
nearly six months this Fall and Winter
in Pennsylvania Railroad shops.
Railroad officials estimated it would
give employment to an equal number
in other industries which would fur
nish about 10000 tons of steel and other
equipment for the cars.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
EXPECTED TO SPEAK
Third of Series Sponsored by Mrs
Noble at Woman's Democratic
Club Set for Tuesday.

The third of the Roosevelt Eve
nings" sponsored by Mrs. r. Kirk
patrick Noble at the Woman's Demo-
cratic National Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue, will be held Tuesday at
pm 1t is planned to have a per-
sonal friend of Gov Roosevelt present
to address the gathering.
At last weeks session several promt-
nent Democratic women made brief
speeches, among them Mrs. j. Border,
Hartman, who commented on the rout-
ing of the bonus marchers from the
District; Miss Mae Helm, who discussed
the laws affecting the eighteenth
amendment, and Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard, great-great-grandniece
of President Andrew Jackson,
The public is invited to attend the
sessions
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PILOT FATALLY HURT,
BRINGS TRAIN TO STOP

Veteran Engineer, Although Un-
conscious, Instinctively Clutches
Controls When Rod Breaks Loose.
BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 13-As the
Golden State Limited passenger train
of the Rock Island Railroad roared
eastward Thursday near White City
Kans., driving rod broke loose from a
locomotive wheel and struck David j.
Tamblyn, veteran engineer.
Although rendered unconscious, Tam
blyn shut of the power and applied the
air brakes-"almost from second ma
ture' an Office report later read-and
the train slowed down to q stop.
Tamblyn died of his injuries IN a
Topeka, Kans.. hospital. He was "a
years old and a resident of Kansas City,
Kans.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
CANDIES

Your choice OF Jordan Al
monds, Atlantic Cream Cara
mels and Mackintosh's OLD
English Toffee. All of these
andes are made of quality
Ingredients.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Here's a wonderful bargain In
the popular Victor Golf Balls 4
and Eagle Golf Balls. They have
tough, durable covers that Will
give you much wear. Be sure
to buy a supply of these golf (
balls at this special price. There Is
will be a great demand for them. Y
so we suggest that you get yours y
early.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Our Foot Comfort
Expert, trained in the
methods Of DR.. Schoh,
noted foot authority.
is in daily attendance.
Let him show you the
way to quick. lasting
relief. No ch~ge for
foot test or analysis.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Miller Eight-Inch
Inflated Play Ball

Be sure to take one of these balls
with you to the beach. 1t will add
mmeasurably to your fun. Monday
md Tuesday onlyi
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Neutralizes acid
e conditions of tn e
mouth and stomach.
Also acts as a mild,
gentle laxative.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

These jugs have chrom-
ium-plated faucets, enab-
ling you to pour without
lifting the jug or letting
the ice cubes splash out.
Have glazed stoneware lin
ing, cork insulation and
sturdy metal casing. Keen
foods or liquids hot or cold
for hours.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Everybody Likes Homemade
lee Cream!
Ice Cream EreeZerS

- You can easily and quick
ly make ice cream right at
home with one Of these handy
size freezers. The 2-uuart size
serves twelve. Light in weight
can be packed and carried
on picnics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26

Arrested when police Investigated
reports he was beating his wife,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
BY ROBERT TALLEY
NEA Service Writer

Copyright 1882. NEA Service. Inc.)
DE patriotic-dye your hair! Help
Id Uncle Sam balance his budget
take bath often; don't be a
Stacker by bathing only on Saturday
nights!
See your dentist twice year.
and meanwhile aid the government
by using plenty of tooth paste, on
which there is federal tax.
Toilet preparations and soaps will
provide $13.500.O00 of the additional
Sl,11S,500.000 in new revenue that
Uncle Sam is raising to balance his
income with his expenditures this
year.
The revenue act of 1892, as it is
known, places a manufacturer tax
of 10 per cent on toilet prepara-
tons; except tooth pastes, mouth
washes, toilet soaps and shaving
creams, on which the tax is per
cent.
The tax is based on the man
ufacturers selling price. You may
may not see it, but it is there
nevertheless.
Some retailers add the tax to
their sales price and call it a tex,
others quietly boost the price of the
article few pennies to cover the
tax. A few may obsorb the tax.
The law says the 10 per cent tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
UNCLE SANS
NEW TAXES
WHERE THEY HIT YOU-AND Howl

applies to perfumes, essences, ex-
tracts, toilet waters, cosmetics, pet
roleum jellies, hair oils, pomades,
hair dressings, hair restoratives,
hair dyes, toilet powders and any
similar substances, article or prep
aration."
The 5 per cent rate applies to
toilet soaps and dentrifces, etc.
Thus, you pay a tax to Uncle
Sam if you dye your hair, tax to
keep it from falling out, a tax for
taking a bath or washing your face
and hands, tax for washing your
teeth-a tax for nearly everything
calculated to doll up your personal
appearance.
So that no tax penny may be
lost, Uncle Sam defines toilet prep
arations as any preparation used
IN connection with the bath or care
OF the body, or applied to the
clothing as perfume or to the body
as toilet article"
Soap sold for kitchen or laundry
use Is TAX Tree, but the same soap
is taxable if sold for toilet purposes.
Peroxide is free as an antiseptic,
taxable If used for bleaching the
hair.
Cleanliness, long next to godli-
ness, now is pretty close. to the tax
collector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26

by the mergers, which will combine
departments, condense systems.
The purpose is to effect economy
by elimination of duplicate admin
istrative expenses, duplicate over
head costs and duplicate service-a
move considered necessary largely
because of the increasing competi-
ton of motor trucks and buses. It
also is designed to balance competi-
ton.
The mergers will be financed
largely by the exchange of securities,
as it is believed that comparatively
little cash will change hands. Many
of the railroads involved-large and
small-already are controlled by the
four big roads.
Contamination of the plan may
not come for several years because
of the vast amount of transactions
that must precede this. Already it
has taken twelve years of negotia-
tons for the plan to reach it's pres
ent stage. Maps and brief details
of the four new super systems ap-
pear herewith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
All Fed Glasses Active in
Cattle Market; Sheep
Sell Higher.

Hogs sold off slightly this morn
ing at the city yards, prices holding
10 cents under Mondays average
range. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds
sold for $3.50 to S495; early tor
holding at S495. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers were 2S5
In the cattle market all fed
classes were active, Is cents or more
above last week. Lower grades were
little changed. Receipts were 400
Yealers were so cents lower at $3.50
down. Calf receipts numbered TOO
Prices in the sheep market were
Is to so cents up at $3.50 down
Receipts were 1000.
Hogs at Chicago were very slow
asking generally steady with Mon
day. A few early bids were 10 to
IS cents lower. Selected 200 pound
ers were bid in at $500. Receipts
were $4,000, including 1000 direct.
Holdovers were 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 10000; calves, 1000;
market, steady to Is cents lower.
Sheep, 10000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Bud Hook viii Be Ace
of LongaCre Pool Team
in Water Polo Series

The announcement of the city
water polo championships has slim
ulated managers Of teams to look
around for some former college
stars to strengthen their outfits.
The Longacre pool team will de-
pend on Bud Hook for much of its
scoring. Hook played for the Hoo
Sier Athletic club back in 1928, "a
and % while he was a student at
Technical high school. Later he
was captain Of the Purdue univer-
sity tank squad for three years.
The city water polo champion
ships are scheduled to be held in
Longacre pool on Madison avenue
The preliminary games will take
place at 7 p. m. Thursday. Aug. 4
and the final game TO decide the
championship will be played at 4
p. m. Sunday afternoon. Aug. 7.
The part of the pool that will be
used measures twenty-eight yards
long and thirty feet wide. The entire
playing area is nine feet deep.