davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
We Are Improving

L
the sixth was 5 to 4 in West
Unions favor, and right here is
where we should have had the rain
that happened the week before in
the Sank Centre game. In the sew
enth the game was tie, Z to 7 and
no more runs were made until the
10th when Melrose made 3 more.
West Union plays at Melrose next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
left for Perham Saturday where
Frank entered the hospital for an
operation which was successfully
performed Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Marthaler, Louisa and An
drew, drove there Tuesday to see
their son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman,
son and daughter, of Warroad,
Mimi, were West Union visitors a
short time Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman lived in the Village thirty
year ago.
Andrew Marthaler arrived
Thursday from Columbus, Ohio,
and will spend the summer vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. G. Sohle, Mrs. Hinton and
Mrs. Wakefield were Osakis call
ers Friday morning.
Miss Bertha Schlicht left for
Minneapolis Friday morning where
she will be employed for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
and Bud Kleinfehn motored to
Duluth Friday for visit. with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reuilard. They
drove home by way of Minneapolis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roska, of St.
Cloud, spent the past week visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moehring.
Mr.. H. J. Bentfield attended the
Postmasters convention and out
ing at Detroit Lakes Wednesday.
Mrs. Anton Schlicht left Friday
for New Munich where she will
spend week visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moehring at
tended the funeral of the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Miller at
Sank Centre Monday.
Judge Wakefield, of Hutchinson.
visited with his son, H. G. Wake
field, and family Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Kraker, Of Melrose,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bry-
ant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, of St.
Cloud, visited at the Mike and Bee
Messer homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zormeier and
daughter, of st. Cloud, were Wis.,
! itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Messer
and family over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kraker, who
are spending the summer at their
Birch Lake cottage, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bryant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Messer and
son were Long Prairie visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Messer and Paul Neus-
sendorfer attended the funeral of
a relative at Collegeville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ensign, OF
Willard, Mrs. Steve Rooney and
children, Of Osakis, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Roth and family, Mrs.
Ida Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. George En-
sign and family all were six
o'clock dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
LESLIE TO DENY
STATE R. F. C.
RELIEF PLEAS
No County Is Eligible for
Federal Poor Aid Funds,
Under His View.

Governor Harry G. Leslie will not
approve federal Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds for poor
relief in any Indiana counties, it
appeared today.
He has had data collected to back
up his refusal in Lake, Marion,
Allen, st. Joseph and Vigo counties.
In Lake county the Governor has
been accused by the chairman Of
the county commissioners Of play
ing politics in turning down their
request for $1,000, 900 federal loan.
All loans must have the approval
of the chief executive of the state.
Leslie's Interpretation of the re-
quirements for securing federal
loans is such that no county can
qualifya at present.
He insists that the limit of bonded
Indebtedness must have been
reached before all local relief re-
sources are exhausted. Either that,
or the county must be unable to
find a buyer for poor relief bonds.
It was pointed out at the Gov
ernor's Office that the special ses-
sion of the legislature made pos
sible the issuance of poor relief
bonds. Therefore, this method OF
relief must be exhausted before fed
eral funds can be borrowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Former Movie Star Uses
Common Sense in Rear
inq Family.
BY PRUNELLA WOOD
Times STAFF Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Movie fans
who may have seen Irene Rich, the
Hollywood actress, rushing around
the city one day this week would
hardly guess what she was cele-
brating with such gayety. 1t was
her forty-something birthday, "ot
all things" she said today.
Her suite at the Waldorf-Asto
was filled with flowers in a super
HOLLYWOOD effulgence; but proppec
against them were the latest snap
shots of two grown oaugnters'
Frances and Jane.
They are really crazy about their
mother, and she is about them,
Miss Rich said, and much she cares
if they do "date" her.
Frances is %, and was graduated
from Smith college, had one season
on Broadway, and is making. film
and working at commissions for por-
trait busts right now" Miss Rich
said. 81 would have a fit if people
didn't know she was my child.
Jane is still in school, but she
will be ready for her own career be-
fore I know it; she has very def
mite intention of having one.
Il have had to be both father and
mother to my girls, and have
plenty to say about that. No wom-
an ever should hang on financially
to the husband whom she divorces
unless she is a hopeless incompetent,
for she not only will arrest the
spiritual growth of her children
through her own bitterness, nursed
by monthly payments, but be guilty
of embittering their father.
Having made a clean break, a
woman should not get autocratic
about it. She should stay in the
background as a mentor and in
the foreground as a friend for her
children.
do this, don't do that are
words she must never utter. Let
the children decide their doings;
when things go wrong, it is time
enough for her to explain just how
and why.
Almost the silliest reason that
can be given for any taboo or duty
is Because I say so, and I am your
mother If working mother takes
no more liberties with her chlldrenS
intelligence or their confidence than
she would in dealing with friends
whom she values, she can make
a good job of her double-duty
life"
This "double-duty" life which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
HIGH OFFICIALS
PAY HONOR TO
FATHER GAvISK
Pass Bier in Tribute to
Famed Priest; Body Lies
in State.

Body of Monsignore Francis H.
Gavisk, pastor of st. Johns Catholic
church, who died Saturday, was to
be removed today from the rectory
TO the church, where 1t will lie in
state until IL tonight, and again
Wednesday morning until time for
services.
Thousands Of friends and as
sociates of Father Gavisk passed by
his bier in the rectory and paid
tribute to his memory Monday.
The procession included mourners
OF both high and low estate. Among
those in the line we're Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell, and members of
the state charities board, George
Rogers Clark memorial commission
and Red Cross executive committee.
Bishop to Give Sermon
The office of the dead will be read
at $50 a. m. Wednesday and at 10
the Rt. Rev. Emanuel B. Ledvina,
bishop of Corpus Christi (Tex)
ulOCeSe, Will De CeleDIduJ al
pontifical requiem mass.
Funeral sermon following the
mass will be given by the Rev. Jo-
seph Chartrand, bishop of Indian
apolis Father Gavisk will be buried
in the priests plot in Holy Gross
cemetery.
Resolutions honoring Father Cav
isk were adopted Monday by the
Clark commission, state charities
board and Red Cross executive
committee. He held membership in
each of these groups.
Union Adopts Resolution
Another resolution was adopted by
the Central Labor Union. The
venerable priest, who was beloved
by Catholics and Protestants alike
for his life of unselfish devotion to
mankind, had served as arbiter in
many labor disputes, and his de-
cisions were accepted without ques-
ton.
In many instances, it is said, la
Dor unions requested that he be
named the only arbiter in disputes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
STATE, LOSER IN CASE,
TO PAY $4,000 FINE
Federal Court Order EnjOins Rates
Set by Service Commission.

The state of Indiana, loser in a
rate case against the Southern In
diana Telephone and Telegraph
Company, must pay $4,000 of a
$4,000 fee to Samuel Dowden, at
torney, who served as special master
in chancery. The company will pay
the other $1,000.
This was part of formal decree
issued today in federal court en-
joining the Indiana public service
commission from enforcing rates it
set for the company in October,
$780,
Hearing in the case was held be-
fore three judges sitting en- banc-
Robert C. Baltzell of the southern
Indiana district, Thomas w. Slick
Of the northern district and Will
M. Sparks of the United States cir
cult court of appeals, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Irene Rich Believes in Giving
Her Two Daughters a Break

from Southern California to British
Columbia, with all the party except
grandmamma dressed in the ships
sailor uniform.
"All three of us are so busy with
our own affairs that these vacations
together. are something to look for
ward to-" Miss Rich said. More
than anything else, they prove to me
that my determination to lay off the
stern parent stuff was divine in
Spiration.
The last thing in the world I de-
sire is to absorb my daughters -
which is just as well for me, some
thing tells me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Miss Rich said she had found so
satisfactory began when Jane was
born, and there was a long interim
of unsatisfactory jobs and big dis
appointments before Irene Rich, the
film star, evolved from the confu-
sion.
The girls grandmother always has
cared for them while Miss Rich did
her stuff" and when films are COM
pleted, and school terms finished,
the whole family goes junketing to-
gether.
The trip this summer was taken
on a freighter which called at ports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemO

Surprising and gratifying, is the way
soothing, cooling Zemo relieves the
torture of itching Rash and Eczema
in about five seconds. Used by mill
lions, Zemo is so wonderful because
of its rare ingredients not used in
cheaper remedies. Apply zemo to
Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema
for quick relief and clear skin. zemo
is worth the price because you get
relief. All druggists, 35c, 60c, ST..
Extra Strength zemo, edouble re-
suits, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
FEWER SCHOOL DAYS
LOST DUE TO COLDS
Remarkable Results of New
Colds Control Plan of Spe-
cia1 Interest to Mothers
q and Teachers

Last winter, comparative tests Of
0icks Plan for better Control-of-
Colds were made among 862 children
in nine schools. A group of 429 did
not follow the Plan-and lost total
of sol days on account of colds. The
other group of 433 followed the Plan
and lost a total Of only 178 days on
account of colds. A saving of prac-
tically two-thirds in school time!
Each Vicks package contains full
details of this unique Vicks Colds
Control Plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
VOTING MACHINES ARE
INSTALLED BY PARTIES
Instructions to Be in Charge of
Each, Election Chiefs Rule.

Voting machines were to be in
stalled at the two major party po-
litical headquarters today for in
struction of voters, preparatory to.
the Nov. election.
Election commissioners have
authorized that machines also be
placed at the courthouse, city hall,
central Y. w. G. A, third floor State
Life building and third floor of the
Washington.
Instructors will have charge of
each machine and voters may ask
assistance in studying the use of
the machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
PATIENTS GO ON STAND
Six Additional Witnesses Testify in
Embedding Trial.
' United Press

DW 0Htttu russ
MARION, Ind, Oct. 2s.-Six ad-
ditional witnesses were placed on
the witness stand today by the
prosecution in the trial of Miss
Elizabeth Springer, former super
intendent of the Huntington county
hospital. Miss Springer is accused
of embezzling $lS2.75 in the insti-
tution's funds.
Witnesses today were former pa
TENTS at the hospital. Two of them.
Fred Swain and A, w. Picker, tes-
titled that amounts they said they
paid for hospital services did not
appear on the institutions cash
book. Records of patients were
checked against the cash book as
the state presented its case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
OCT. 25, 1892

ment that the act is invalid and
an injunction against taxing on
Gals Of Marion county and the five
townships.
1t is alleged that the legislation
is in violation of the state Consti-
tuition in that it does not apply
generally to the state and is in con-
fiict with other laws.
A subcommittee Of Mayor Regi-
Maid H. Sullivans relief committee
has asserted that attorneys who
pass upon poor relief bond issues
are of the opinion that the act is
unconstitutional. The subcommit-
tee chairman is Leo NJ. Rappaport.
and members are William ].
Mooney, Walter C. Clarke. A. Kiefer
Mayer and william H. Book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
HOSPITAL 'RAIDING' HIT
Medical Society Charges Misuse by
War Veterans"

By Scripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
Ell PASO, Oct. 25.-The FL Paso
County Medical Society has de-
nounced, through resolutions, the
disqualification of veterans with
non-service connected disabilities as
treasury raiding," a tax burden
and unfair competition with ply
sicians and private hospitals.
The resolutions, asking repeal of
laws permitting such disqualification
and protesting proposals for addi-
tional government hospitals, will be
sent to Senators Sheppard and
Connally, Representative Thomson
and other medical societies in
Texas.
Doctors said 70 per cent of the
patients now in government hos
pitfalls are patients whose disabil-
tiles are not connected with their
war service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
SUIT HITS POOR
AID UNIT LAW
Validity of County Act Is
Attacked by Taxpayer.

Validity Of an act of the 1882
special legislative session by which
parts of five townships within the
city limits. were made one unit for
poor relief, is attacked in a suit
filed today in superior court five by
Leslie w. Shoppe, Washington
township taxpayer.
Townships affected by the act are
Washington, Warren, Wayne, Cen
ter and Perry.
The case, described as friendly
suit, asks for a declaratory judg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
PLUNGES TO. DEATH

Sleeping Man Falls From Third
Floor of VigO County Courthouse.
By United Press
TERRE EAUTE, Ind, Oct. rs
A fall from third-f1oor baluStrade
of the Vigo county courthouse
caused the death of Bryan Ray, 50,
West Terre Haute, Monday A
witness told police that Ray ap-
parently had been asleep and lost
his balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
GAS 0vERCoMES CLASS
High School Chemistry Teacher,
Pupils Recovering at Summitville.

BY United Press
SUMMITVILLE. Ind, Oct. 25.-A
high school chemistry teacher and
several pupils overcome by chlorine
gas during laboratory experiments
we're reported recovering today.
Ralph Settle, 3S. teacher of the
class, was revived with a pulmotor.
Fred Ellsworth and Gale Bogue.
both IL, who became unconscious,
were revived by first aid. Several
other members Of the class were iii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
VETERAN DOCTOR DEAD

M. A. Freed Had Practiced in Clay
City for So Years.
By United Press
CLAY CITY, Ind, Oct. 25.-Dr.
M. A. Freed, rs, said to be the old
est practicing physician in Clay
county, died in his office here of
heart attack. He had practiced
in Clay City for fifty-three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
400 Attend Fan Festival

Approximately four hundred per-
sons attended the annual fall fes-
tival of the Indiana Association OF
Cosmetologists and HairdreSSsrS at
the Show Boat Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
No raw tObaccos in Luckies
that's why they're SO mild

I'VE buy the finest, the very
W finest tobaccos in all the
world-but that does not explain
why folks everywhere regard
Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga-
rette. The fact is, we never over
look the truth that Mature in
the Raw is Seldom Mild"-so
these fine tobaccos, after proper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

aging and mellowing, are then
given the benefit of that Lucky
Strike purifying process, described
by the words-''It's toasted.
That's why folks in every city,
town and hamlet say that Luckies
are such mild cigarettes.
It's toasted"
That package of mild LucEies
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

the coachman, were erect upon
the box. AS the door opened
and their mistress appeared,
Thomas was galvanized into &C
ton. Mrs. Sheldon came down
the steps, slowly, her prayer
book in one tightly gloved
hand. Lennox trailed wearily
behind her.
"The Metropolitan Temple"
she ordered, unnecessarily.
They drove off, toward
Seventh Avenue.
Louisa sat upright. Once
she said, sharply, Don't slouch
so, Lennox." And Lennox pulled
himself into a more conven-
tional posture. He was sleepy.
dreary from too much late
breakfast, drowsy from his hour
over the Keats.
They had arrived. Lennox
marked his mother inclining
her head to this or that per-
son. He snatched off his hat,
in a panic lest he appear be-
lated in courtesy. A vision in
robin's-egg blue halted him as
they entered the doors. Sally
Morgan whispered, you're COM
ing to SllDper-"
Her curls danced from under
the ridiculous, tilted hat. Her
eyes were yelled by demurest
lashes. Something troubled his
breast, and suddenly the sun.
light was amazing. He blinked
at the abrupt transition as ne
followed his mother into the
dark caves of the church. An
organ swelled from pleading
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Your Health
And Diet
ByLOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

ByLOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
A great physician, on his
deathbed, turned to the three
doctors who were attending
him and said, II am going my
self, but I leave behind me the
three greatest healers in the
world" His colleagues looked
at one another with becoming
pride and appeared to be
deeply moved at this expression
which seemed so flattering, un'
til the dying doctor caught his
breath and completed his SEN
tence, water, food and sleep"
To insomnia as a disease en-
tity, there always are two ele-
ments - what the insomnia
does to the patient by itself
and what the patient thinks 1t
does.
What the patient thinks in
sonia does may not only make
the insomnia much worse, but
even be responsible for three
quarters of the harm it actually
accomplishes.
This is not to say that lack
of sleep is harmless. It has
been shown that there are very
definite body changes which
accompany lack of sleep and
which certainly indicate an un-
Lao1tlxy holEy condition
These changes are of several
kinds. Nervous reactions, in
general, are less rapid and less
accurate after an insufficient
sleep period.
There is difference in blood
pressure between those who
have had a bad night and a
good one. The longer you are
asleep, the lower the blood pres
sure.
The amount Of energy one
expends after insufficient sleep
is wasteful-for more energy
is used than is necessary after
insufficient sleep, as determined
by the amount of energy ex-
pended in doing the same stint
by a person who has had suf-
ficient sleep.
AS Prof. Laird, who made
these experiments, says, Lack
of sleep takes real pound Of
flesh"
But it cannot be said that
the experiments are applicable
to insomnia. They we're per-
formed on human subjects who
were walked up at intervals to
have the tests made. They were
all sound sleepers and could
havl' gone right back to sleep if
let alone.
The patient with insomnia,
on the other hand, seems to be
a person whose nature does not
demand sleep. 1t is doubtful If
insomniacS would respond in
the same way. It is doubtful is
tests would show that insomnia
produces harmful bodily reac-
tionS. ,.... u-
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
The Beauty Box

demand is comfortable castings,
shoes that don't cramp their
digits or their style, that permit
a solid foothold. Iu-fitting
shoes bring along a trail Of
beauty ills, from frown lines
to grouches, round shoulders
to caved-in chests.
A motion picture film Of
metal, invented in France, Is
claimed to be more durable
than celluloid film.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27


CHAPTER FIVE
Lennox dreamt. Girls should
have square little faces, and
gray eyes under a cloud OF
golden hair; girls should have
warm, small fingers and dimples
to the left of pink, upcurling
mouths like Sally.
You can drug yourself with
words. The boy, curled up in a
leather armchair in the shad-
owy corner of the library, had
discovered this dangerous magic.
His lean finger underlined the
letters as his eyes followed
them, his undetermined mouth
formed them silently,
my heart aches and a drowsy
nunbness pain
Ny sense, as though OF hem
lock I had drunk"
His mother came in, her long
skirts trailing. At her waist
q silver chatelaine jingled i'm
peratively.
"Come, Lennox. Is your hair
brushed? Stand up, do. You will
ruin your eyes. Hurry, the car
riage is waiting"
Church time. He rose, tall,
angular, his shoulders stopped
under the weight of IA bewilder-
ing years. One hand endeavored
to order his rebellious crest. His
blue eyes fled appealingly about
the dim, cool room; his sharply
cut nostrils drew in, gratefully,
the old, familiar scent of books,
Of leather.
Patiently Severe
Louisa Sheldon turned him
about with a practised hand.
She busted him off with an air
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
AKQJ los
VAl04
81
O 1874
AA94 =. A6632
1852 A nj 0Q3
&Q6 y934
NA9532 Il HQlOo
Al
4KJes7
FAX loo73

Bidding vert: z, one Club; A,
one Diamond; Y, two Spades, to
force; z, three hearts; Y, three
Spades; z, four Clubs; Y, four
Hearts.
The opening lead was the ace
of diamonds. Declarer's K fell
rather clearly indicating that B
held the missing @, 10 of the
suit. A led his 5 of diamonds. BIS
10 held the trick, forcing z to
ruff.
The declarer led his lone spade.
A withheld his ace. Dummy'S III
won. The K of spades was led
back. z discarded his lowest CLUB.
AS ace won. A led back a heart;
he wanted to win one club trick
with his @ and he had no other
reasonable lead to make. Dunn
my's 4 was played. B refused 10
put up his @. Declarer's 9 won
the trick.
When z led his K of trumps,
to his surprise BIS @ fell. q
had calculated that A held
that. card. A lead Of a sma!
trump put dummy in the lead
with the Ace, with no op-
posing trumps left.
Dummy's Q-J-5 Of spades
dropped all opposing cards OF
that suit in two leads, allow
ing the declarer to discard
his three lowest clubs. With
only two top clubs left and
a good trump, z spread his
hand, claiming one trick over
his game contract.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

into command. There was
colored light.
His head bowed, he sat be-
side his mother while she
prayed. The church was full
of restless sounds, the scrap
ing of mems shoes, the rustic
of women's dresses. The tall
man in the pulpit was speak
ing. What was he saying, so
confidently?
"These people gathered in
Thy House, Oh, Lord. be
Thou with us today. -"
Lennox thought dimly...
(C~cGinued on I'd Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

Of studied casualness, cast a
look of sardonic disapproval at
the fat volume of Keats, picked
It up and shot it accurately into
its appointed gap in the shelf.
She said, with patient severity,
"You could employ your Sun
day mornings better, Lennox."
He Gnurmured, Eyes, man."
mechanically. He felt a little
dazed, dragged abruptly from
the singing twilight of his poet,
out into the hot sunlight of a
Sunday in May.
The carriage was at the door,
the bays tossing their heads,
Thomas, the footman; HenshaW,