davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP for sale, chairs. $500;
a bargain. 636 o St. n. ".
BOOTH for rent, beauty parlor (colored) i,
81 week. l945 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Ball machine route. net $50 wku. $3.50
Coffee shop in one of the large hotels,
extra good price-$1 ,75O
Rooming house 18th St., 80 rooms, 10
baths, good for boarding; long lease.
Rogers, DI. 1919. 1410 n. W. Rm: 22Q
DOWNTOWN basement floor, suitable for
cafe, delicatessen or dry cleaning: reas.
Apply 7O6 Sth St. N. W. Phone MET. $685..
KENTUCKY AVE. S. E, 276-Large store
room. suitable dry goods. barber shop,
florist. Apply 1850 G St. S. E. Lin. 4O32.
LARGE FRONT ROOM with desk space;
suitable light manufacturing, SIT so
mo. 1120 Goth st. n. W. Sterling 9517.
NEW STORE 17x29, suitable any bust
ness. Will lease reasonably to right
party. Call BUSADA. Atlantic 0307.
Store for rent. 14th Y SITS. n. ".
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CALL Mr.. BossLE, NAT. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

Terms-Trade :
Open Sundays & Evenings
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Business Service
Plumbing and Heating

HEATING alterations and repairs. we
make all radiators heat. ]. A.
MULVEY, NET. 1894.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS-NoRTHEAsT MOTOR CO.,
go BlandensburE Rd. n. E. ATT. 0200.
USED CARs-MANDELL CHEVROLET,
18th and Good Hope Rd. S. E
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

your picture in the paper, Jean!
Now what have you been up to?"
Marcia's tone was apprehensive, for
the caption above the picture read.
Challenges Employment Methods at
National Personnel Conference"
You would do some controversial
thing like that" Marcia declared
There was admiration in her tone,
however, and Jean caught CLINT of
pride in her eye.
Sure and l got away with it. You
see, that high mogul from Boston made
q long -winded speech in which he said
among other things that we don't get
enough information from employees
up by advocating a more comprehen-
sive application form.
There was open discussion after
ward, In which every one agreed with
him, more because they are in awe of
him than because they really approved,
I think. I got mad-yes, I did. So l
got up and said so-you know we have
fairly simple one at Columbus, fortu-
nately. / said that If the interviewer
didn't have intelligence enough to size
up an applicant. 1t didn't make any diff
ference what he put on his application.
And I also took occasion to slam bang
into the interviewing methods that pre-
cede the application and argue for
little human kindness and understand
ing"
You'll probably lose your job be-
cause of it,"
Warren Hill congratulated me after
ward. and on the fioor he backed me
up. and said q couple Of nice things
about the work I've done at Columbus.
So, inasmuch as he IS director of per-
sonnel and my boss. I'm fairly safe"
Did any one else agree?"
Did theyl That was just what made
my action important enough to get
some notice by the papers"
1T seems such a simple matter to
get excited over" Marcia said.
Nothing matters to you out ther-
mometers and clinics and X-rays."
Il guess you're right But that is so
big in its aspects-it has to do with
saving peoples lives" replied Marcia.
They aren't worth saving, unless
they have a job that suits them and
provides them with the things they
want"
Health is a requisite to holding the
jobs"
Sure, it's q circle-life, I mean
Everything is interdependent!"
Jean got up from the dinner table
and yawned. Il better get pusy or I'll
fall asleep over the typewriter" she
said
Marcia protested. You'll do nothing
Of the kind. You are going to bed
now IL have to throw the typewriter
out Of the window. You can't drive
yourself this way--I happen to know
the consequences
Jean laughed. Just because two
years from now you hope to hang an
M. D. sign out our front window, I'm
supposed to be put to bed like q .
Evening star., 1932-08-22

year-old. Be a good scout, Marcia, and
leave me alone the end is in sight.
1t won't be long now-after next month,
If it wasn't for what I owe on this fur
niture, 1 wouldn't be beholdin' to no
body for nothin'" =
Well, you can't get out of that. for
this apartment has given you more
value received Than any expenditure
you ever made In your life
And don't know It'll" acknowledged
Jean, going to the radio and twirling
the dials.
Did you bring home an extra pa
per?" asked Marcia. Il want to send
mother a clipping-shell be as proud
Of you and /"
"Of course, I brought home an extra
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BARRYMORE CHRISTENED

PASADENA, Calf, August % (P.-
The 2-month-old crown prince of the
royal theatrical family of Barrymore
was christened yesterday at st. An
drews Catholic Church here, with al
the family present.
The crown prince is John Blyth
Barrymore, son of Mr. and Mrs. do
loreS Costello) John Barrymore.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.
Il am in desperate need-in terrible trou-
BILE Please cont think too harshly OF me,
because have only borrowed $40; I prom
ise to return the full amount with interest
inside of three months.-Jean."
When Martin. Webster returns from the
pavilion with food for Jean he finds this
note in his pocket anu cannot fsthom Jeans
action of borrowing without permission, He
cannot guess that tshe has run away from
an undesirable husband Jim. lazy. in
different men who had taken care OF Jeans
father before his death. and in some way
won that fathers confidence so that upon
his desthbed he suggested jeans marriage
10 him.
Jean goes to an uptown rooming house,
where she meets Marcia Eagan, medical
student. The next day she takes position
as typist for Mr.. Duntley. Duntley arrives
at his, ONCE in the afternoon TO nnd her
hospital He notifies Martin, who promptly
orders Jean moved to his home.
Jean is shocked when she learns the
identity of her benefactor and calls upon
Marcia to help in escaping from his home
before he returns from an out-of-town busi-
ness trip.
Marcia comes for Jean and takes her to
her mothers home in upstate New York.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

paper. In fact, brought home whole
newsstand. The paper boys eyes stuck
out like street lamp. Coin in de
biz. yerself miss2' he asked. But never
mind about your mother-I reserve the
privilege of writing to her myself and
breaking the glad news with my own
little fountain PEN
(To be ContinueG).
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Sir Edmund Vestey's Son Dies.
LONDON, August % (P).-The death
of j. J. Vestey, A., son and heir of Sir
Edmund Vestey, shipping and cold
storage magnate. was announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BISHOPS BURIAL TODAY

Cranston Later to Rest in Airing
ton Cemetery.
NEW RICHMOND. Ohio August ~
(P).-Funeral services for Bishop Earl
Cranston, q leader in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. were held yesterday
at Penmaen, his country home near
here.
The body Of the bishop. who died
Thursday at the age of 90, will be
buried today beneath large buckeye
tree in the front yard of his home.
pending removal this Fall to Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SCIENTISTS BODY FOUND

Searchers Bring Koven's Remains
From Mount Mckinley.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. August ~
pa searching party has found the
body of Theodore Koven. who was
killed with Allen Carpe on scientific
expedition on Mount Mckinley three
months ago, and are returning with 1t
to Mckinley Park.
The searchers, Merele Lavoy and An
drew TAYLOR. said the body was located
at an elevation Of IL 900 feet on Mil
drow Glacier. He had died after falling
Evening star., 1932-08-22
NOW, Honestly {.
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get UP in the morn
inss, do you feel rested, full of
vigcr and pep :. ready for q big
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you one
Of those unfortunatss who are
half sick, listless and depressed? i
Is it job for you to get out of
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just q few more minutes7
Then you, no doubt, are suffering from
faulty elimination. that insidious condi-
tion caused by our modern, easy mode of
living. which Is commonly known as con-
stipatioD. You are committing the crime
of self poisoning. which Is robbinE you
of your rightful heritage, good health.
When you allow food wastes to aecumu-
late In your system. you are hurting
yourself, for these wastes are turned into
poisons that are absorbed by your blood
stream and distributed throughout the
entire system. That Is the reason you
feel all washed out" lack energy and
pep. II you allow this harmful practice
to continue you are not being fair to
yourself.
Doctors say nine out Of ten physical
aare 10 .T ood 4Sm ts:
system regularly.
II you are guilty Of personal neglect, 4
there Is no better time than right now |
to start baniShtng poisons from your sys- .
TEN. Soon you Will be Internally clean /
within. your eyes viii sparkle with. the
joy Of living and that tired, listless feel I
s., e Fs..lr Phy.iea ' alert
to suoyanf health an easy and pleasant
row morning. before breakfast, stir two
or three teaspoonfuls of Hexasoi into a I
sparkIinr mixtur. 10 your own. health. |
Repeat this simple morning ritual for ten
So' not ..y the ssu srs i.. q i @ you hsss
tsit in years Isturh ths partially llsd
A product Of lesser merit than He.a-
moi a new ana sntried' product. Il has
sP to eSn.ap.sion sns
sultinE conditions such q" headaehss'
| rheumatism and auto-intoxication. Now
is is beinE advertised so that many
more thousands may be helped.
| Go now. or phone your nearest drug
| store TO send you a bottle Of Hexasol, so
| you may start in the morning to Danish
ali poisono1s food wastes from your sys-
| tern. Remember, you are missing q lot
Of fun II you dent feel good.
HexaSol
Evening star., 1932-08-22

The body OF Carpe
Koven's mother lives
Evening star., 1932-08-22

into a erevaSse.
was not located.
in Jersey City, N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Red Cross Cloth 4.
Given for Shirts
ALI of Stearns County, with Excep-
ton of st. Cloud, to be Served
From Sank Centre

A quantity of shifting has been
received by a local committee,
working under the direction of the
Red Cross. This material is to be
given out without any charge what
soever to people in need of boys
and mems shirts.
d, With the exception of the CITY
of st. Cloud the entire county is
to be served through Sank Centre
Organizations throughout the coun-
ty are requested to get in touch
with us and take some cloth to
make up-if only for their OVID
community. Several societies have
asked for a portion. These include
st. Peters and st. Paurs of Mel
rose, st. Boniface Mission, of
Spring Hill; ST. Martins Mission;
Stabat Mater Mission, of Roscoe
and the church guild, at New Rich
mond. The garments they make
will not all be used in their own
communities. Some will be return
ed to our headquarters in Sank
Centre.
These shirts will be given where
women are ill or employed or otb-
erwise too busy to sew. With such
splendid examples set before us we
hope other organizations will help
also.
Then there is shifting for indi-
viduals who apply. In these un-
usual times many people will have
to ask for help who. never have
done so before and never. will do Sc
again. and this material is here to
help tide them over until better
times. If you need these shirts and
cannot afford to buy please do not
hesitate to ask for the cloth. Re.
member it costs you nothing. Late,
there will be other materials. Any
of the committee will be glad to
serve you. They are as follows:
Chairman: Mrs. L. L. Kells; Mrs
w. A Moore, Mrs J. A. Caughren
Mrs A. F. Moynihan, Mrs. w. H
Observation-Disclosures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Tax Commission Makes Start.
ling observation-disclosures
Pays $64, 902 Additional

Gov. Floyd B. Olson's administra,
ton has saddled a $3,973,469 ta1
boost on Minnesota taxpayers this
year, despite the $7,186,000 tax cut
affected by "a counties in the state
Although the Governor, in his
keynote address Oct. 3, declared his
administration has made sincere
efforts in the matter Of reducing
government costs and has accom-
plished much in that direction" the
1882 state tax levy, payable next
year, will be 8.25 mills, highest in
the history of Minnesota.
This rate would have been in
creased to 107 mills if the 1881 leg.
islature had not fixed the maximum
rate which might be imposed fol
general revenue. Even with the
new all time high tax rate of S2s
mills, Minnesota faces a deficit OF
approximately $3,920,000 during the
next year.
The official report of the state
tax commission shows that Gov
Olson permitted more than hall
the savings made by county offic-
ials in reducing their 1881 local ie-
vies to be wiped out by the increas-
ed state levy.
Gov. Olson has sought to becloud
this issue by juggling tax figures
The state general property levy fol
1881, payable this year, was $14,-
069, 03s, and the 1881 appropriations
were $43,9S3,320, the biggest bien-
NAL appropriations and the stiffest
levy for state revenue in the his
tory of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Billion Loaned
Spent on Relief
$500 Borrowers are Listed with
Help Going to 507,632
Farmers

Washington, Oct. 8-Advances of
81, 1872, 734,958 in actual cash to aid
agriculture, commerce and indus
try to recover from the depres-
sion" were announced today by the
reconstruction corporation in a
summary of loans made during its
first seven months of operation.
From February 2, to August 81,
the corporation said $1,118,532, 1858
was loaned to $500 borrowers and
$64, POI ,989 through the secretary of
agriculture to 507, 1882 farmers for
crop production purposes.
In addition, advances to states
and political subdivisions for re-
lieving distress were totaled by the
corporation at $35, 455,171 from the
enactment of the relief law in July
to the close of business Sept. 80.
The corporations statement
showing its financial operations
have involved approximately one
third of the $500, O0o, 900 fund pla-
third of the $4,000, 900 900 fund plac-
ed only with general statistics and
did not mention individual borrow
ers, it's chairman, Atlee Pom
merene, has protested the ruling of
South Trimble, clerk of the house
making public the July report to
congress on individual loans, and
Trimble is expected to decide
Thursday whether the August loan
report will be made public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Added Shooting
Starts Saturday
Ringneck Pheasant and Partridge
Seasons Open Oct. Is in De-
signated Counties

Scatter-gun enthusiasts are
primed for additional shooting op-
portunities commencing Saturday
noon when the legal taking of ring
neck pheasants and cartridges will
be permitted in certain designated
counties of the state. Considerable
interest is being manifested by
Stearns County sportsmen because
of reports concerning the goodly
supply of pheasants. The shooting
of cartridges in Stearns County
will not be allowed.
The daily limit on ringneck
pheasants is three male birds with
six allowed in possession at any
one time. A total of Is male birds
is permissible for the season. Nc
female ringneck pheasants are to
be taken.
The open counties on ringneck
pheasants have been divided into
three groups with the number of
days varing for each section.
From IL o'clock noon, October Is
to sunset October Is, both dates in
elusive, the following counties are
open for the legal taking Of ring
neck pheasant cocks: LeSuer,
Rice, Goodhue, Wabasha, Waseca,
Steele, Dodge, Olmsted, Winona,
Freeborn, Mower, Fillermore and
Houston.
The taking legally of ringneck
pheasants male birds only, will be
allowed in Crow Wing, Wadena,
Ottertail, Wilkin, Todd, Morrison,
Mile Laos, Kanabec, and Pine
Counties, that part Of Cass County
lying south of township 139, an
east and west line drawn approx
CONTINUED on rage FOUR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Fined For Frog
Law Violations
Man Had 1,5O0 Pounds of Frogs
When Taken at Spicer by
Wardens

L. r. Steinhibir, of Oshkosh. Wis,
a professional frog runner, who
made it his business to take the
banned frogs of Minnesota and run
them into Wisconsin, was arrested
by Game Wardens Sam Werner,
Litchfield, Ed Erickson, Willmar,
Fred Schroeder, Paynesville and
Fred Mossman, Sank Centre, after
the wardens ended a hunt. Stein
hibir had been under suspicion for
a long time, the wardens said. He
was finally arrested at Spicer.
When arrested the Wisconsin
man had about 1900 pounds of
frogs in his car. The wardens also
arrested John Fisher, Of Atwater,
who was alleged to have acted in
the capacity of buying agent for
Steinhibir. Both men pleaded gull
ty when they were arraigned in
municipal court at Willmar. Stein
hibir was fined 500 and costs.
which he paid. Fisher was given
fine of $40, or Is days in the coun-
ty Jail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Rural School
Mergers Cut Cost
Rural School Costs Amount to ST.
zoo PEI School Term, Tax
Official States

In Minnesota last year, there
were 500 rural ungraded schools
with enrollments below ten pupils.
There were 1884 districts having
between ten and nineteen pupils.
There were lis districts employing
two teachers that had an enroll
ment of less than 40 pupils to the
schools. Summing it all up, it is
found that about 5000 one and two
teacher schools had fewer than
twenty pupils per teacher employed
it was pointed out in a survey TAX
en- by the Minnesota Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION, according to Norman A.
Bergen, Secretary.
"a normally competent teacher
can instruct effectively thirty pu-
pills. In many districts, the number
of pupils is far below this. Stats
tics indicate chat the normal cost
for a nine-month ungraded school
should be about $1,000 per year,
where there is one teacher. On this
basis, an average attendance of 80
pupils would make the per-pupil
cost $40 per year, or 81 pupils would
average $57 per pupil. Many
schools have from six to a dozen
students. Six students brings the
per pupil cost up to 5000 per pu-
pill. Therefore, the matter of
cutting school taxes in small rural
districts, resolves itself into a mat
ter of merging several of these
small districts" Mr.. Bergen stated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
The Herald Trade
Dollar is Popular
Many Have Taken Advantage o.
Offer Past Week-A Worth
While Plan

The demand for the Herald's
trade dollars given in connec-
ton with the payment of sub
scriptions, has been very brisk
the past week.
This is an unusual opportun-
ity the Herald publishers are
offering the subscriber.
For every subscription paid
at the regular rate of $500 per
year, the subscriber will be
given a coupon good for one
full dollar in trade at any of
the Sank Centre stores using
Herald display advertising
space.
There seems to be an impress
sion that in order to use the
trade dollar the customer must
spend $500 or more at the store.
That is erroneous. There are
no strings. Very naturally the
merchant will not allow you to
trade out part of the dollar and
pay the subscriber the balance
in cash.
AS stated in the Herald of
last week the publishers are
willing to take the loss incurred
in an endeavor to bring the
subscription list up to date and
stimulate display advertising.
The plan is an especially good
one for the subscriber; the mer-
chant will profit by it and the
Herald will have initiated and
sponsored a worthwhile COM
munity enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Proposed Amend.
nents on Page I

Attention of all voters is
called to the proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the
state published in the Herald
this week. It is important that
every voter read these amend
ments thoroughly and acquaint
himself with their purpose. All
these amendments deal with a
subject of great importance at
this time-that of taxation.
Their aim to tighten the burden
of taxation on the people Of
this community make them
worthy of investigation. It is
well to remember that an
amendment to be passed must.
have a majority of all voters
cast at the election marked
YES. Therefore when one
votes only for candidate and
not on the amendments it OPP
crates to the effect of a vote
against the amendments. Com
ments will be made upon these
proposed laws before the cleo
tions. It will be well to save
them for future reference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
State 7aneS Raise ODer
S3,973,469 i'm Iav0 Years

/ Official records show that the
1881 levy was $3,973, 469 higher
than in 1880 and that the 1882 levy
will be $2,104,431 greater than the
1880 levy. In addition the 1881 ap-
preparations were $1,671 1851 higher
than in 1929. This definitely spikes
Olson's attempts to hide behind
odd and even numbered year ex.
cuses.
Public spirited citizens interested
in tax reduction are now urging
every voter to consult his county
auditor in order to find for him.
self how much his own tax has
been increased by state extrava-
gances.
Sam s. Haislet, secretary, Re
publican State Central committee
scored Governor Olson for failure
to give to the voters true picture
of the tax situation. He declared
that the Governor must. have
known the state was faced with
the heaviest tax levy in its history
when he delivered his keynote.
'This is no time to juggle figures
in attempt to show that state ex-
penditures are less when every
property owner must dig deep into
his pocket to pay the highest levy
in the states history" he declared
with the state faced with deficit
of approximately $3,920,000 because
of it's inability to meet appropria-
tions in this sum, the myth Of gov
ornamental economy as told by the
Governor is suddenly exploded"
Despite his claim that costs have
been cut, six departments under
Governor Olson's direct control
have increased payrolls and expense
accounts $222, 564.65; five depart
ments under his direct control have
]. CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Basement ]
Is Dedicated
Friday Eve.
Zion Lutheran Congregation
Have Improved Their
Church Home Il
OPEN TO PUBLIC SOON
Church Orchestra Organized
and is Functioning with
Mrs. Drake Director
OPEN TO PUBLIC SOON

A few months ago the church
property of the Zion Lutheran
church on Maple street was ex-
tensively repaired, the chief i'm
provement being the excavation of
a full basement under the church.
This basement has been equipped
with complete kitchen and the
dining room will seat approximate
ly 200.
This improvement was badly
needed by Rev. Schumacher's rap
idly growing congregation.
At the regular meeting of the
Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid the
second Thursday in November the
ladies will serve a dinner which
will be open to the public.
For some time increased facilities
have been imperative. The question
of erecting a new edifice was SER
iously considered. After weigh
ing the question from every angle
Rev. Schumacher and his church
board wisely arrived at the con-
clusion that an attempt to build a
ditions was not advisable.
The new basement of the church
was dedicated Friday evening with
appropriate ceremonies. Mrs. Ken
meth Drake, an accomplished mu-
stefan, has recently organized a
church orchestra of the following
personnel and Instrumentation:
Director, Mrs. Helen Drake. vio-
linist, Miss Adeline Stark; clari+
nets, Paul Gritzmacher, Dorothy
Fischer; comets, Robert and Alvin
GritZmacher; baritone, Eloise Schu
macher, saxophones, Dorothy Schu-
macher and Eunice Svenneby; pia-
mist, Mrs. J. F. Schumacher.
The basement was taxed to ca
pacity for the OBLIGATORY exercises.
The. following is the program rem
dered:
Scripture lesson; responsive read
ing; hymn No. 63.
Address, Reg Traegeri. s
"Torchlight Parade" orchestra.
Vocal solo. Beside Still Waters"
Adeline Stark. =
Violin Solos, Mrs. Helen Drake.
Instrument duet, "a Lovely
Night" Dorothy and Eloise Schu-
macher.
Selection by orchestra.
Instrumental duet, "Tannhaus-
er March," Dorothy and Elois
Schumacher.
p AT the conclusion of the program
the ladies Of the church served a
fine lunch.
The Herald congratulates the
Zion Lutheran church upon their
splendid improvement to their
church property.