davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Sank Centre Scouts Return
From Camp

Donald Otto and Carlton Eek
berg were feeling pretty proud as
tley left Tuesday for a fifty mile
canoe cruise of the Upper st.
Croix River which they take with
Eagle Scout HON Larson, of Ait
kin and Scouts Leo Moghlein, Har-
rison Guild, Larry Fry and Moses
Dinner, all four from Little Falls
Troops. This trip is a prize won
by the seven Scouts incamp this
season who made the best general
all around Scout progress and de-
pertinent. The trip takes about
five days and will be conducted
under the leadership of Scout Ex-
ecutive G. A. Nash. The boys left
Tuesday and will probably be back
Saturday night. All seven of them
will have a wonderful outing and
they will be well repaid for what
ever extra efforts, if any, they
made while in camp.
The five boys of Troop Is who
spent last week in camp returned
Sunday. These boys were Donald
Otto, Carleton Eckerg, Graham
Morgan, Bill Parker and Dudley
Morse. A short Court of Honor was
held Sunday to award the balance
of the merit badges which were
earned at camp and, as usual,
Troop rs made a good showing for
merit badges. Graham Morgan re-
ceived merit badges for life saving,
pioneering and cooking, while Don
aid Otto and Carleton Eckberg
each received the cooking merit
badge. A fine large fire place has
been built this summer in the
lounging room of the lodge build
ing and this fire place was dedicat-
ed at the Court of Honor. This
will be a true Scout fire place for
a resolution was passed that no
matches be used for fire building
in it, that the true Scout method of
fire by flint and steel or fire by
friction should light all fires built
in this fire place. .
Edward Dickhauss expected to
return to Camp for last week but
instead, enjoyed sheltered home
life inside. nursing that popular
summer time recreation, poison
ivy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
i. S., Canada
Sign a Treaty
For SeaW az
300 Million Dollar Project
Must Be Ratified By U S.
Senate, Parliament
MEANS MUCH TO N. w.
Plan Has Been Hobby of Pres
ident Hoover for More
Than Decade

Washington, July 1S-A treaty
providing for action by the United
States and Canada to engage in
the outstanding engineering pro-
ject of modern times-an $500, 0OO,-
900 st. Lawrence waterway linking
the heart of the American CONT
nent with seagoing European traf-
fic-was signed here today by rep
resentatives of the two countries.
Secretary of State Stimson sign
ed the treaty in behalf of the Unit
ed States and Minister William
D. Harridge, for Canada.
The senate and the Canadian par
Lament must approve the treaty be-
fore it becomes effective.
The project calls for the con-
struction of seaway, 81 feet deep,
to connect the Atlantic ocean thru
the Great Lakes and the st. Law
renee river with the vast grain and
ore producing sections of the Amer
lean and Canadian midwest.
Under the treaty, the two govern
ments will spend 543,4229,O00 in
completing the waterway. Its total
cost, including past work, is I'M
officially estimated at 100000, 900.
600.
Under the treaty, both countries
are left free to deal with political
subdivisions such as New York
state and Ontario as to ALLEGATION
distribution, sale and like matters
involved in the power phases of the
project.
The treaty will be the subject of
senate hearings at which Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nomi1ee, may testify
regarding New York states part in
the giant project.
President Hoover, with whom the
project has been a hobby for a
decade, issued a statement coinci-
dental with the signing of the
treaty calling the st. Lawrence
waterway the greatest internal
improvement yet undertaken on
the North American continent"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Sleep Necessary to
Child's Program
Sunshine, Good Food, Without AIDE
quate Rest Not Enough for
Summer Welfare of Child

st. Paul, July 1.-THE barefoot
boy with cheek of tan has the
blessing of the doctor as well as the
poet, says today's bulletin of sum-
mer health for the children from
the Minnesota State Medical Asso-
citation.
But the doctors take the oppor-
tunity, midway between school
terms, to remind parents that free
dom and sunshine are not the only
essentials to summer health.
IF the kids are to store up a
reserve that will last them into the
short, crowded days of winter they
must also have plenty of Sleep"
says the bulletin. Probably the
necessity for lots of sleep needs
more emphasis, these days, than
the nececcitsy for sun and play and
plenty to eat"
Too many parents feel that sum-
mer is a time to turn the kids
loose, letting them run at large
from early morning to late at night
just feeding and washing them at
intervales, the doctors point out.
The children love the long, cool
evenings, and it is easier to sit
comfortably on the porch and let
them fly past in timeless summer
evening sports than it is to har-
ness them, especially the little ones,
and insist on bed.
Summer or winter the child
must have his long hours Of undis-
turbed sleep if he is to develop
properly" the bulletin says. He
will be undernourished and irritable
no matter how much he eats or
how much he plays outdoors unless
he gets his regular rest. Many
children arrive at school in Septem-
Der thinner than they were when
they left school in June simply be-
cause they have been allowed to
wear themselves out in the very
months when they should have
been laying up a needed reserve of
health and energy.
Parents should realize that they
cannot wait for the child to show
how tired he is before they call a
halt. The more exhausted the child
the more animated and vociferous
he very often seems to be. The
problem of the tired child which
educators are talking about so
much is not confined to the school
room. Children wear themselves
out at play as well as in school, and
no child is going to return to
school in September in his best
shape unless he has plenty OF rest.
"Ten hours of sleep out Of every
"a is just as important in summer
as in winter for the nine and ten
year olds. Younger children re-
quire more. And it is useless as
we'll as unwise to expect them to
make it up in the morning"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Sank Centre 8; Regal s

Timely hitting and the breaks Of
the game were the principal factCg S
entering into Sank Centres victory
over the feared and fast Regal
team Sunday Afternoon.
Manager Gritzmacher realigned
his infield with Charley Klar, at
first, Louie Butler at short, Olson
at second and Wayne Dahlem 1T
third. This combination proved to
be the strongest from every angle
offered by Sank Centre this year.
Second Baseman Butler raped out
a timely single and accepted most
of his chances; Olson played near
fawless ball at short and garnered
three hits out of four times at bat;
Dahlem, playing his first game of
the season, made several sensation
al stops and an overthrow at first
which demonstrated that this young
man had a powerful whip for dis
lance. He garnered two singles
and a two-bagger out of five times
at bat. The other consistent hit
ter on the team was Butch" Twin
ski. His timely single in the first
Inning scored a run. In the pinch
later in the game he socked one for
a pair of sacks. which scored two.
Regal started the game with a
bang, the first two men up connect
ing with Soltau for a brace of
singles. A stolen base followed and
a two base muff by Left Fielder
Lane permitted the visitors to
score a couple. They seriously
threatened in later innings but
their total damage was neglible.
Soltau was hit consistently. He
frightened in the pinches, however,
and held the visitors to low score.
His snappy Unfolding support was
of material assistance to him.
Continued on Page F4ve)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Oxford Installs
+ I Cooling System
Admission Prices Reduced - Fam.
Gus Gould Family of Artists
Here Friday, Saturday

1t has been problem for the cit
liens of the Sank Centre commun-
ity to find a cool spot in the eve
ming during the extreme period of
torrid weather which has kept this
section in a firm grip the past
eight days.
Manager Perrizo, of the Oxford
theatre, has completed the installa-
ton of the "Artic New-Air Sys-
tenn" with the result that the thea
ire auditorium is cool and invigor-
ating and one can enjoy the best
pictures produced in comfort.
During the blance of July and I'M
til Sept. 1, at least the prices of
admission at the Oxford has been
reduced to 10 and IS cents on week
days and 10 to 35 Sundays unless
otherwise advertised.
An attraction of unusual merit
has been booked for Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week
when the Gould family, famous
vaudevillians, will be the headlin-
ers in connection with a high grade
picture.
The producers have taken great
interest in staging and presenting
this most modern revue of singing,
dancing, beautiful show girls and
many funny comedians, each an ar
tist.
Out of these incidents, gorgeous
scenic and electrical developments,
glittering pagentry, musical syn
Colonization and sensational enter
tainment features have been pro-
duced. Complete changes of seen
cry and costumes for each episode
is an innovation in entertainment
that makes this new gigantic pro-
duction one of the most beautiful
and finest offering ever presented
here.
The treatment of the Jay Gould
Family Revue will be along brand
new lines and the entire produc-
ton will compare most favorably
with some of the finest revues pre-
sented on Broadway.
The entire show travels as one
unit with band ballet, artists, me-
chanics and actors all trained to
stage their artistry with the same
even tenure of perfection the first
night as well as the last.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Local Scouts
Will Attend
theState air
Troop rs, of This City, Has
Been Invited to Represent
Central MINI. Area
UNIQUE CANOE TRIP
Donald Otto and Carleton
Eckberg Part of Lucky
Seven-Scout News

Wednesday afternoon Assistant
Scoutmaster G. v. Morse received
telephone call from Scout Com
missioner Ahles, of St. Cloud ex-
tending to Troop 25 an invitation to
attend the State Fair to represent
the Central Minnesota Area. This
signal honor has been offered to
no other Troop in the Area and
clearly shows that Troop rs is con-
sidered outstanding. A meeting of
the boys and parents was held last
night, and since it appeared at that
meeting that many of the Troop
would like to go, the invitation was
accepted this morning.
The boys will probably leave here
Saturday, arriving home the next
Saturday. They are required to
take full camp equipment with
them and to run a regular Scout
Camp for the week. They will
have some time each day to see
the Fair, and it is planned to have
them take in that part of the
fair which will be most education
NA' ~ "Sii oo having LdhS
some of the recreational features.
They will at all times be under
adult Scout leadership. Part of the
total cost will be borne by the State
Fair, but each boy will need a lit
tie money besides. Many of the
boys have resolved to earn this
necessary money during the next
civ e
you have any jobs which a Scout
can do, there will be a Scout ready
to accommodate you. This is a
wonderful opportunity for the boys
and while there are some perplex-
ing details yet to be worked out,
it is believed that all local people
will be willing to cooperate and
make this educational trip available
to those members of Troop 25 who
can attend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21

Troop No. Is, of Sank Centre, hasl
made an outstanding record in the
Central Minnesota area this year
and claims to be the leading troop
of the area. This claim is based on
the winning of the elephant hide
trophy in the spring roundup
when, in competition with other
area troops, troop Is piled up to-
al of SO out of a possible 40 points.
Troop Is ainassed more points than
all the rest of the troopE in the con-
test. The troop attended the st.
Paul roundup" as the guests of
the central Minnesota council for
it's showing. r. c. Kowalke is the
scout master and G. V. Morse the
assistant scoutmaster-Cou of
Minneapolis Sunday Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Land Owners to
Assist Road Plan
Interest Is growing in Move to Add
to Sightliess of States High
ways-Planting Bushes

With the advent of wider and
more gradually sloped sides to Min
nesota highways, in accordance
with modern highway construction,
interest in making improvements to
private properties adjoining the
highways that may also serve to
enhance the appearance of the
highways themselves is showing
marked increase, according to 4
state highway bulletin. Many in
stances are being reported, the bull
letin states, of property owners
making it a point to confer with
district superintendent of the high
way department with the view of
making contemplated improve
ments of their own properties CO.
ordinate with the roadside improve
ment plan.
The bulletin cites an appreciate
instance of owner cooperation on
trunk highway No. 5 between LIE
Sueur and st. Peter, where the
planting of rose bushes by a resi-
dent owner has removed the bar
renness of clay slope and at the
same time made marked improve
ment to the appearances of his own
premises.
The need of plant growth on
ditch and bank sides to prevent
washing" has brought about
changes in the shaping of roadsides
so that both seeding and cutting
can be done satisfactorily. Prev
iously, in clearing right Of ways
the custom was, the bulletin points
out, for all timber and brush to
be cut to the full width. Now, the
preservation of natural growth re-
ceives very careful attention, and
in many locations the lines laid out
as the clearing limits are made to
weave and vary so as to leave some
of the growths uncut until later
and more detailed attention can be
given.
Many of the routes included in
the trunk highway system as orig
inally created were laid along very
narrow right of ways, and widen
ing work to bring the roadway up
to standard specifications necessi-
tated steep slopes of the sides in
order to keep within right of way
limits. Efforts are now being made
to equip all trunk highways with
sides of such moderate slope that
the old style ditch" with its
treacheries will be a thing of the
past.
While the sloped roadsides lend
themselves to the improvement OF
appearances" and add directly to
the safety of motoring, another fac
tor of possibly greater import
ance, the bulletin states, is the low
ering of maintenance costs through
lessening the need for repairs TO
erosions and the frequent cleaning
Of bitches and drains.
The number of communities in
teresting themselves in the i'm
provement of roadside tracts, as a
Continued ON Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
NEW MODERN FRONT

Work has been started on a new
and modern front for the Red Owl
Grocery, corner of Main and Fourth
street. It will take about two
weeks to complete the work which
will conclude the redecorating Of
the interior and the rearrange-
ment of the entire stock Of groc-
cries. The work is being done by
Eckberg brothers, carpenters, and
d. A. and Earl Pangburn, head,
front and rear Of the construction
company noted for its speed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21

The above picture shows wrecks
of the Nash sedan struck by the
N. P. passenger northwest of the
city Tuesday morning of last week
when five adults were killed and
a 5-year-old lad seriously injured.
Little Laverne Schneider, 5 years
and II months old, whose recovery
was at first expected, developed
meningitis and passed away at the
local hospital Tuesday evening at
1880.
The funeral was held from st.
Michaeps Catholic church, Spring
Hill, this Thursday morning at 900
o'clock. He was laid to rest be-
side his mother, one of the victims
of the accident Laverne is survived
by his father and three sisters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
Conner Prairie Meeting

Tuesday evening, July 26, the Go
pher Prairie Club will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the Com
munity Club rooms, Sank Centre.
It will be the last meeting before
the county fair and every member
is expected to be present, bringing
his or her ideal club yell.
Mrs. Conrad Botz, girls leader for
the Gopher Prairie Club accompa1-
led the girls to st. Cloud. Her
support was greatly appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The band concert at the City
park this Thursday evening will
furnish an interesting program. Be
cause Of the absence of a number
Of the boys in camp the special pro-
grams will start again the first
Thursday evening in August
Thursday evening, July %, the
Alexandria band will make their
annual visit to this city. This is an
outstanding musical organization.
Sank Centre will return the COM
pliment with a concert at Alex lat
er in the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
GOLF TOURNEY SUNDAY

The Little Falls golf players will
come to Sank Centre next Sunday
afternoon to meet the locals in
tournament. Play will start at 1870.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21
STRENGTHENED NFIELD
The Riddles Outplay West
port Saturday, Winning
by 10 to 3 Score
Central MINI. Standings

Last Sundays Games
Grey Eagle 2; Belgrade 1.
Melrose 8; Brooten 3.
Sank Centre 9; Regal 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-21

Next Sundays Games
Sank Centre at West Union.
Grey Eagle at Brooten.
Regal at Belgrade.
Melrose bye.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29

de los Borbon han pasado para
siempre.
Circular rumores de la posi-
bilidad de un golpe de estado mi
litar, pero la opinion del pueblo
IS de que 81 ocurciera no dura-
ria V entonces surgiria la revo-
.luci6n roja.
Espana, 10 mismo que Russia.
eS un pals donde muchas perso-
mas no tienen NADIA y donde u
nos pocos 10 tienen TODD. Solo ell
genio del primero ministro,
ahora virtual dictador, ha podi-
do guar ell pals a 10 largo de un
curse cercano a la moderation !:
'pero de no haber sido por Azana
Y Largo Caballero, ell pals esta-
ria hoy en- poder de los extremis-
tas.
Los hombres de negocios, los
abogados, PROFESSIONALS y espe-
culadores parecen descontentos
con ell presente regime. Muchos
individuos Green que sus repeti-
das quejas representa- la OPT =
MON nacional.
Las elecciones de Catalina,
aunque interpretadas como una
victoria para ell radicalismo, in
dican que las masas todavia "a
pcyan ell gobierno de Azana.
Ell astuto primer ministro tie
NJ a mano ell ejercito y toda la
maquinaria que pudiera contra
rrestar ell sentimiento de las ma
sas.
, La ~republica espanola, como
ha dicho un escritor, es una nue.
va naci6n, con un nuevo sol y IN
nuevo cielo.
AlgunOs de los criticos del pre-
sente regimen Green que 81 esta
hacienda equivocaciones ell go
bierno, en- cambio pone en- vigor
la legislation que aprueba.
La semana pasada ocurri6 O.
ira batalla entire los trabajado.
res del campo y la guardia civil
Los obreros no quieren Ia
iguardia civil, pero ell gobiernC
mantendra hasta que Sc apruebt
luna legislation eliminadola 0 re.
Iformandola.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29

en- el case de los tres pescadores
9: iegos que fUeron maltrata-
dos y q~uemados vivos en- ell in
cendio de la carcel de la ciu-
dad, fueron aver arrestados el
.iuez de paz T. W. Brewer y ell
condestable especial Thomas
Booth.
A cada uno de los dos hon.
bres Sc lss ha senalado fianZa
de $4,000 mientras Sc %investi-
ga la muerte de los tres espon-
ieros, a los cuales Sc detuvo por
Gonducta desordenada y embria-
guez.
I'm jurado investigator, lue-
20 de DIR a II testigos, dispuso
nl arresto del juez y ell condesta-
BILE.
Ell Dir. J. w. Turner, un sena-
dor del estado, examine los cuer
pos y dice que uno de ellos to-
ia fracturado ell craneo y que
! craneo de otro presenta lesio-
hes.
FL fiscal del estado Adkins,
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
TRIUNFO DE LOS NADADO-
RES ESPANOLES

Barcelona, Nov. 29.-Los ma
dadores del Club Acuatico de
Barcelona han puesto a Espana
en- ell mapa, en- una competencla
international de tres dias, efec-
tuada en- su tanquf de natacion'
que tiene un largo de 33 metros
y medic.
Derrotaron los espanoles en- Ell
torneo de polo acuatico, a los
teams de Francia, Checoeslova =
quia Y Portugal.
En- las competencias de nata-
ci6n vencieron a los mejores ma
dadores enviados por Alemania
e Italia.
A. Sabata triunf6 en- las COM
petencias de so Y 100 metros es
tilo libre; R. Brull en- la de 100
metros hacla atraS y II. oapeS y
F. Toepfer en- los 100 y 200 me-
tr0s.
Los 1nicos visitantes que sc
destacaron fueron los italianos.
con Jose Perentin, que triunft
en- los 400 y 1900 metros, estilc
libre, Y Martinoti, Marri y Cap
pelhni, que triunfaron en- la CON
petencia de 800 metros con rele.
vos.
La francesa, Ivenne GodarC
obtuvo dos victorias, pero pol
muy pequeno margen, sobre Cal
men Soriano, de Barcelona.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29

de Gainesville, telegrafi6 ano-
che al gobernador d~iciendole
que la justicia demanda la sus-
pension o destituci6n de Brew
err.
Durante ell juicio pudo pro-
barse que sobre la carcel, I'm edi
ficio de MADEIRA, Sc habia rega-
do gasolina.
Los telegramas de Tarpon
Springs, Florida, dicen que los
griegos de esa ~poblacion han en-
viado IN comite a Cedar Key
para que ayude a las autorida-
des en- la Investigation de la
muerte alevosa de los tres pes
cadores.
En- representation de Tarpon
Springs EMBARGO ell abogado de
esa ciudad, Archie Clements y
ell D.. c. A. Gavin, que Sc encon
traba cerca de Cedar Key y es
vecino de Tarpon Springs.
La autopsia sera hecha por
ell DR.. Theo Tsangelis.
Ademas ha llegado otro grupo
de ciudadanos de esa poblaci6n,
incluyendo a los comisionados
Abe Tarapani y Costas Tulua-
maris.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
ARRESTADOS Ell JUEZ DE
PAZ Y Ell CONDESTABLE
DE CEDAR KEY

Cedar Key, nov. 29.-Per a
oarecer sospechosa SUP conducta
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
ma de hoy era de 1886; pulse 70
y respiration Is. Ford tiene So
amos de edad.
SEGUIRA Ell FRO

La oficina meteorological local
anuncia que ell frio continuara
durante ell dfa y la noche de hoy,
aunque es probable que mana
ma empiece a subir la tempera-
.tura.
ST ell viento disminuye caera
Iescarcha en- Tampa y sus Alfredo
dores. Ell maxine de velocidad
del viento, en- algunos lugares,
era de 81 millas por bora, en- la
manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
MACIA Sc RETRATO CON
BELLAS BANISTAS

Barcelona, Nov. Pei coro-
mel Francisco Macia, p%residente
de la Generalidad Catalina, a :
dopt6 la practica de ciertos po-
liticos americanos, de dejarse 70
tografiar en- compania de bellas
muchachaS banistaS.
Recientemente eoncurri6 Ma :
cia q Ia aperture del club depor-
two de mujeres Y ALI Sc toma :
ron varias fotografias, algunas
de las cuales Sc han publicado.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
Ell A DE TORONTO
REHUSA OAR LA N
NIDA AL CONDE LUCK
NER

Toronto, Ontario, nov. 90
Ell alcalde William J. Stewart
ha declinado una invitaci6n pa
ra concurrir a dar La bienvenida
al condo Felix Won Luckner,
cuando este arribe a ofrecer Va
rias conferencias en- ell Club I'M
perial.
Ell alcalde inform6 al presi-
dente del club, Coronel George
A. Drew, que todavia hay mu-
chas personals sufriendo de los
efectos de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29

blaci6n, que fue destruida por
un incendio. y
A juicio de Licata Sc trata de
un crimen deliberate y las VIC
timas son ciudadanos de Italia,
por haber nacido en- Islas que Sc
encuentran ahora bajo ell domi-
MO italiano.
Aunque griegos por nacimien
to pasaron a ser italianos al ad-
quirir Italia ell dominic de las
Islas Aegean.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29

ME sentia debil, sin fuerza
para desempehar mi TRADE 10"
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
LAS ELECCIONES EN- CATA
LUNA

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Las cleo :
clones de Catalina, con ell triun-
70 de la izquierda, dirigida por
ell coronel Macia, Sc interpretan
aqui como la prueba definitiva
de que Espana esta inclinada ha
cha ell socialismo y que los dfas