davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
NORTH DAKOTA VOTERS
IN ACTION JUNE 29
Gov. Shafer Campaigning Against
Nye for Senate-Delegates
Against Two-Thirds Rule.
BY KENNETH w. SIMONS.
-. a.

special DlSpdttIl " Aie Otei.
BISMARCK, N. Oak. June 25.-About
the time the Democrats are nominating
a candidate at Chicago the North Da-
kota electorate will be giving an in
direct verdict on the Hoover administra-
ton.
The State primary election June 20
will find Gov. George F. Shafer cam
paigning for the senatorial nomination
on a definitely pro-Hoover platform.
He is opposed by Senator Gerald P.
Nye. who, in speech Sunday, publicly
condemned the administration.
This State will favor abrogation OF
the two-thirds rule and any other
changes which the Roosevelt leaders
want Brother George Murray, the
lone wolf of the delegation, will do as
brother Bill asks, probably. That was
made clear in developments this week.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FOUND SHOT ON TRAIN,
ALBANIAN SUCCUMBS
Charlotte, N. c. Officials Say David
A. Greenfield Apparently
Ended Own Life.
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June as
David A. Greenfield of Atlanta. Ga,
died at hospital today a few minutes
after he had been taken from the
southbound Piedmont Limited of the
Southern Railway suffering with a pis-
tol wound in his head
officials said Greenfield apparently
shot himself in his berth shortly after
the train had left Salisbury, N. C.
about o'clock this morning Their in
formation was that the Atlanta man
was being returned to his home after
an absence of several weeks. He was
said to have been located recently in
Wilkes-B Barre, Pa.
A brother -in-law whose name was
not Immediately available was accom-
panying Greenfield home.
Arrangements were made to take the
body to Atlanta this afternoon.
Greenfield was connected with the
Consolidated Millinery Co..
H. NJ. Kulman, the brother -in-law OF
Greenfield, was described as terribly
agitated" by officials. Kulman left
here for Atlanta on the Crescent Limi-
ted at 1890 pm Greenfield's body was
held for later train.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 25 R-
David Greenfield, who died of a bullet
wound in Charlotte today, disappeared
several weeks ago after leaving Knox
vile, Tenn, where he had been sta
toned, for Wilkes-Barre. Pa, TO which
place his employers had transferred
him.
On Thursday relatives here were In
formed by phone he became Ill on the
train and stopped in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
LAUDs HOOVER PROPOSAL.
David Lloyd George Terms Arms Cut
Plan Good Beginning.

LONDON, June IS (P).-David Lloyd
George, the former Liberal leader, ex-
pressed approval of the Hoover arms
cut plan today. 1t does not go as far
as he would like, he said, but it makes
a good beginning.
Il don't care If it is a piece of cleo
tioneering,' he said, "it's a great credit
to the democracy of the United States. I"
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Stunt Aviator Is Killed

VICTORVILLE, Calf, June IS OaD.
Roy Wilson, veteran movie stunt
aviator, was injured fatally today when
his plane crashed. His motor went
dead while he was taxing a tail spin
for film. He died in q hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
One Dead in Mine Blasts.

BENTON, Ill, June rs. OP).-One
man was killed and Ave others injured
by series OF explosions and fire at
Mine No. IL Of the Old Ben Coal Cor
poratton at Coello. 10 miles northwest
Of here, tonight.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
onakA Hits Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, June rs R.-An
earthquake strong enough TO awaken
residents shook Mexico City at 3:34
am. today. The epicenter OF the
quake, which lasted but a short while
was 1Ttthin the city limits.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
"WHITE" PARTY FAILS
Florida Republicans Suppress
Movement for New Organization.
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH.

B1 GEUhUL hui oI1A TIT
Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Florida, June 25-
The Florida delegation to the Demo-
cratic convention, in Chicago, will de-
mand repeal plank in the platform.
This was decided upon in meeting of
the delegates in Jacksonville few days
ago, and Robert H. Anderson of Jack
sonville, WHO is to be on the Platform
Committee, is ready to support such a
plank
In Republican circles here recently
an effort was made to bring about the
organization of a white Republican
party in the State, but as usual there
was prompt suppression of the move
ment and blacks and whites will be at
least nominally on an equal footing.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

CONTINUED From First Page)
learned that in the same memorandum
Signor Grand demanded loans pro-
posed for Central European govern
ments must be guaranteed against use
for armaments.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CONGRESS LEADERS
REVIVE HOPES FOR
ECONOMY MEASURE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SLASH IN INTEREST
ON REICH'S PRIVATE
DEBTS DISCUSSED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PRAJADHIP0K ACCEPTS
PEOPLES PARTY DEMAND
TO END ABSOLUTE RULE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-06-26
RAIN FOREST LIKE
ANCIENT ONES IN U. S.
FOUND IN VENEZUELA

Continued From First Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
NOT TO BE TAXED

The Window Citizen calls atten-
ton to an amendment to the tax
laws of the state passed In 1881
which specifically provides that al
lowance shall be made for land TAX
en- for highway purposes when Tx
ing the acreage and value OF any
parcel of land. The old law con-
templated this, but the amendment
made is specific.
The old law provided that 1T
shall be the duty Of every assessor
and board, in determining the value
of lands for the purposes OF taxa
ton and in fixing the assessed val
ue thereof, to consider and give due
weight to every element and factor
affecting the market value thereof.
including its location with refer
ence to roads and streets thereon
or over the same"
The 1881 legislature added the
following amendment to the fore
going section: "And to take into
consideration a reduction In the
acreage Of each tract or lot suffic-
lent to cover the amount o: land
actually used for any public high
way and the reduction In area OF
land caused therby."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
All Game Birds Prove Big
Help to Farmers Of State
investigations BY University OF
Minnesota Authority Show
Interesting Facts

The value of Minnesota's year.
round upland game bird to agri.
culture is disclosed by studies ana
investigations which have been
carried on for some time by Ralph
T. King of the department OF eco
nomic zoology, University OF Min
nesota. At the request OF the DlVis-
ion Of Came and Fish, this project
will be continued along lines Ioi-
lowed in several other states. Inc
results will demonstrate from a
scientific angle the now-estapiisn-
ed version that upland game pirds
are on the whole an asset to farm
ers and not a liability.
The report recently submitted oy
Professor King deals exclusively
with the feeding habits Of the ring
neck pheasant Similar investiga-
lions concerning this popular
game bird, have been concluded or
extensively carried on in New
York, Massachusetts,, South Da-
kota, Nebraska. Colorado and
Utah In each instance. results not
ed are remarkably alike; that food
habits of pheasants are beneficial
rather than injurious.
Pests of the market garden and
Of field crops which are destroyed
by pheasants are the tomato
worm, white grub, striped cucum-
Der beetle, black squash bug. par
snip web worm, wire worm. cut
worm, potato beetle. green cab
bage worm, corn louise ant. alfalfa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
A|1
GREEN TAKES BIG
ROLE FOR WINTER

Green Is held to be the color en-
blematical Of both envy and hope.
And so, that is perhaps why we see
1t so much just now, the envy be-
ing that Of the woman who admires
our frock, coat or hat, and what
the hope is you can fill in for your
selves.
But, whatever obvious or obscure
reason may prevail, there is no
doubt about It that green is one of
the colors Of this winter season.
Since we have all become such
adopts at using color, there Is but
scant fear Of any one of us using
the wrong shade Of green, some
thing that can easily happen unless
one is very wary, and fully con-
scious Of any defects Of the COM
plexfon or coloring. A good bet is
always dark green trimmed with
black or brown; 1t is the bright
green's that hold so much peril.
By all means 60 in for a diet of
green's, but exercise caution. Brown,
too, Is a favorite color, and both
green and brown are so much used
together this season on both sides
Of the Atlantic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
One dish Meals Are Fine During

One Dish Meals Are Fine During
Lent
During Lent, don't just leave out
the meat, but plan to replace 1t
with a generous use Of milk, eggs,
cheese, fish, legumes and nuts"
Miss Inez M. Hobart, foods special
fist Of the home demonstration staff,
University Farm. One dish meals
win prove interesting change and
shorten the time for meal prepar-
alton. And think of the dish wash
ing they save! Prepare fewer dish
es and serve larger portions.
Some one-dish meal plans sug-
gested by Miss Hobart follow:
Shirred Eggs with Rice and To-
mato, Apple, Celery and Nut Salad
Whole Wheat bread and butter,
Milk and Coffee.
To prepare shirred eggs with
rice and tomatoes, line shallow
baking dish with hot boiled rice.
Break eggs and drop them one at
at q time into the rice. Cover with
1 cup of tomato sauce to which
one fourth cup grated cheese and
one-fourth cup bread crumbs has
been added. Set the baking dish in
q pan of hot water and cook in
slow oven until the whites have
feIlied. Wild rice or brown rice
gives a more interesting flavor to
the dish.
Macaroni Ring with Carrots and
Celery, Rolls and Jelly, gingerbread
with Whipped Cream, MILK and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Innocent's Die, Pirates Escape
In Bounty Law

"A slaughter Of the innocents"
always results from a law placing
a bounty price on the heads of
outlaw species of predatory birds
and animals, two recognized wild
life authorities Of Washington re-
Gently declared in attacking pro-
posed bill before a special commit
tee of the Virginia Senate at Rich
mond. The bill proposes payment
of bounties for the heads of three
kinds of hawks, great horned owls,
foxes, weasels, offers, minks and
wildcats, as a protection for game
and other birds.
w. L. McAtee, director Of food
habits research Of the u. 8. Bio
logical Survey, and Seth Gordon,
president Of the American Game
Association, opposed the measure
on the basis that it would both
bankrupt the game fund and en-
courage the wholesale slaughter Of
many valuable species Of hawks
and owls and other birds. The
harmful killers are elusive and
seldom seen, so the commonly
sighted and economically valuable
species suffer the brunt Of destruc-
ton, they said. When the heads
are turned In for payment few
county officials can distinguish the
difference In species.
"The trend Of game departments
today is away from the bounty sys-
tenn Of predatory creature control
because Of the fraud and the inten-
tional or ignorant destruction 1t
has always inspired" Mr.. Gordon
stated. even Pennsylvania, which
still adheres to a centralized and
carefully regulated bounty system
on few easily identified species,
now conducts most Of its control
work through a trained staff Of
hunters and trappers. The death
of woodland pirate can not Off
set the killing Of misunderstanding
or insect-eating birds"
He declared that except where a
noticeable surplus of such preda-
tory creatures exists, such control
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
How Much Would
You Pay To Be Rid
of Rheumatic Pains
In 4S Hours?
Would You Pay Ten Dollars?
Would You Pay So Cents?

Well: Here's chance for you to
be spry once more-to do your
work cheerfully without one twinge
Of pain.
Here's positive guarantee that
no rheumatism sufferer can afford
to pass up-You can be free from
agonizing rheumatism-and keep
free from 1t.
Get one IS cent bottle of Allenru
from o. w. Dowswell's or any pro-
gressive druggist with the positive
and distince understanding that
your pains ana torture will all be
gone in 4S hours or money back.
And when pains are gone keep
right on taking Allenru till svery
bit of harmful uric acid Is out Of
your body-Happiness comes with
this wonderful prescription-thou-
sands know it-you ought to know
a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Coffee
Following are the recipe and
direction for macaroni ring with
carrots and celery:
"a macaroni
C. milk
C. bread crumbs
c. grated cheese
1 is. onion juice
/ tbs. parsley
tsb. green pepper or pimento
8 eggs
Is. salt
Cook macaroni until tender.
Drain. Scald milk and add all
other ingredients. Turn mixture
into ring mold and steam, or set in
pan of water and bake 80 to AS
minutes. When ready to serve fill
centre of ring with creamed carrots
and celery. (Use the outside stalk
and tops Of celery as they win add
to the favor.)
Baked Lima Beans with Tomatoes
Carrots and Cabbage Salad Corn
Bread, Apricot Whip, Milk, Cof-
fee.
To prepare baked lima beans
with tomatoes, soak 2 cups lima
beans in water overnight. Drain
and cook in 8 cups or more of boil
ing sailed water until almost ten
der. Add one-fourth cup butter,
cup tomatoes, green pepper or
pimento, 2 tablespoons chopped
onion, / tablespoon molasses and.
bake in casserole until tender.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Burglars who broke into and
ransacked the house belonging to
Mrs. John Van Domelen Of WASH
ington, took nothing but instead
dropped $40 bill.
Although he inherited $21.18076
from an uncle, Bennett r. Smith,
an inmate of the. poor house In
Tiffin, o.. for ten years, refuses to
leave the home.
John Smith of New Hampshire
got a lift when he stood by the
roadside waving a bottle, but It
was only as far as the lookup.
Anlre Ralpasse of Marseilles
married his step-mother's sister
and his son married the daughter
of his fathers bride.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
American Legion

During the first four days of
The American Legion employment
campaign in Minnesota, 11,458
jobs were pledged by stores, factor
les, home owners and others in the
war against depression, sponsored
by The Legion. Legion Auxiliary,
Federation Of Labor and National
Advertisers Association.
In issuing this announcement
last Friady, A. B. Kapplin Of Du~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Another party dress to carry
through the midwinter season? Let
these sketches Of Paris frocks be
your inspiration. They give accent
to the vogue which at present is so
outstanding for transparent velvet
In pastel colorings or white or
black for the formal gown. The
distinctive feature of the white
velvet frock, sketched to the left, is
its graceful peplum which flares
about the hips in movement which
is repeated about the hemline Of
the skirt The drop shoulder gives
to the other gown, the original of
which Is of black velvet, a pleasing
departure from the conventional.
t@. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.D
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
web worm and the asparagus be-

web worm and the asparagus be-
etle.
The pheasant eats such fruit
pests as codling moths, apple mag
gots. tent caterpillars, tussock
moths, cherry lice, plant lice, June
bugs, adults Of tree borers and
curculio on plum. peach and apple
trees.
Tree pests and others used as
food by pheasants are the tussock
moth, elm leaf beetle, tent cater
pillar, mosquitoes, house flies,
blow flies, gypsy moths, brown-tail
moths and rose bugs.
In many instances both the
adults and larvae of insect pests
are destroyed.
A variety of weed seeds are also
food elements for the ring neck.
Some varieties found in stomachs
Of birds examined shown such well
known weed seeds as giant and
little ragweed bindweed. smart
weed, foxtail, wild sunflower, wolf
berry and Russian Thistle.
Inls species or game bird also
feeds .greedily on grasshoppers.
Two pheasants killed In Oregon
had in their crops respectively. "a
grasshoppers, three crickets, eight
beetles, and $50 weed seeds and 800
cut worms and so blue bottle fly
maggots.
Impartial Investigations show
that the good done by pheasants
among crops overbalance the de-
predictions committed. The relative
amount Of good depends to large
degree upon local conditions, not
only the number of birds present
in given area. but also the kinds
Of crops raised, the acreage of
such crops, their distance from
pheasant covers and the amount
Of wild or waste food available,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
FZushbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
February 20, 1882


(Note:-The paper Of twenty
wears ago was sublished on Feb
ruary 29th.)
At a meeting held here on Mon
day, the firm of Lee & Gingery,
dealers in lumber, grain, fuel and
building material, increased its cap
ital from $4,000 to 100000, thus
doubling it. ]. A. Caughren has re-
Gently taken a financial interest in
the concern. The Lee & Gingery
Company is one of the successful
business enterprises Of Sank Cen
tire and does a large business here
and at other points. The officers
are: M. w. Lee, president; w. o. p.
Hilsdale, vice president; L. w.
Gingery, secretary and manager;
c. M. Sprague, treasurer.
Twenty-seven girls in this vic
unity have formed tomato club
to contest for the $4,000 in cash
prizes offered for exhibits at the
Stearns County Fair. The Presi-
dent of the club is Bernice john
son, and the secretary is Ida
Schmidt. The full list of members
is as follows: Ellen Merting, Merlin
Wakefield, Lucy Merting, Ma
donna Exford, Isabella Watts,
Lille Hauser, Bell Underwood,
Bernice Johnson, Ida Schmidt,
Katie Hyland, Nora Denzine, Lois
Reed, Bernice Bowman, Beulah
Barnett, Mabel Bergman, Blache
Thornton, Sylvia Borgmann, Ida
Schommer, Florence Vogel, Mary
Luken, Mary Keinschmidt, Agnes
Dillenburg, Olivia Minnette, Ger
trude Cordell and Tillie Aigner.
At the called meeting Of the
Commercial Club, held on Tues
day evening", 80 members signed
the articles of incorporation, paid
the membership fee of $500 and
the dues for the first quarter. An
election Of three officers was then
held, resulting in the choice Of
Geo. r. Bergman, L. w. Gingery
and A. M. Welles. These gentle
men, together with the four Of
ficers, constituted the Board Of
Directors. A committee consisting
of Geo. r. Bergman, r. e. Han
sen and A. J. Powers was named
to call upon the signers of the
call for the formation of the club,
and others, and secure their sign
atures and dues and fees. The
committees work for Wednesday
increased the number of members
to 43. The membership will run
above fifty. Acommittee consisting
of T. w. Sprague, e. H. Hansen
and B. F. Dubois was appointed to
secure and report estimates on
furnishing decorating and, light
ing the rooms. After some in
formal discussion on matters Of
interest, the club adjourned to
meet at the call of the president.
The grounds of the public school
on Tuesday took on an appearance
of business relative to the propos-
ed new high school building.
Workmen arrived during the fore
noon with loads of brick which
they began to unload and pile on
the ground Work on the building
will begin as soon as the frost is
out of the ground.
The G. A. r. ad W. r. C. moved
from the Opera House few days
ago, and are now located as COM
Portable as a bug in a rug in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
New Fabrics for Winter
Show Subdued Pattern.

Printed woods and velvets are
smart for winter wear. In keeping
with the seasons vogue for quiet
fabrics, however. the printed pat
terms are small and subdued in
color. Brown velvets studded In
dull yellow gold leaves and dark
green woods patterned with lighter
green figures are indicative Of the
vogue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Wash Your Hands to Check
Disease, Physicians Advise
Soap and Water VIII Make Hands
Of Disease Carriers Safe Medic
Bulletin Says

st. Paul, Feb. 23-Disease will
never be wiped out by public reg
ulation and public sanitation alone,
says a bulletin issued today by the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton.
When all milk supplies have been
pasteurized and all water supplies
made safe, complete eradication Of
good many diseases will still rest
with the personal habits, good or
bad, of the individual.
'Tt is absolutely essential to look
after foods and and water supplies"
says the bulletin. "By this means
typhoid has been cut down from
one of the major disease menaces
Of every year to a minor item in
the monthly reports Of the public
health departments. But 1t per-
sists, sometimes in small epidemics
of six to twelve persons, some
times in isolated cases, in spite Of
everything State Health Officers
can do to stop It."
Most of these cases are not borne
in infected milk or polluted water
supplies, it is pointed out. They
spring up where an unsupported
chronic carrier Of typhoid has been
preparing food in a restaurant, or
at church supper, with unwashed
hands.
eff parents, teachers, everyone
who has anything to do with the
shaping Of childrens' habits could
sufficiently instill the simple rule Of
thoroughly washing hands before
eating and before touching any
food that is to be eaten by others,
the problem Of typhoid carrier
would be practically solved" the
doctors declare.
An experiment under the auspi-
ces Of the United States Public
Health Service conclusively has
proved, according to the bulletin,
that a recent outbreak Of eight
cases of typhoid would never have
happened If the woman who helped
to prepare potatoes for a church
supper salad had washed her hands
properly before she undertook to
pare the potatoes.
"She was a chronic carrier Of ty-
phoid'' says the Medical Commit
tee, that Is, one who was not her.
self sick but whose discharges per-
sistenly harbored typhoid bacilli.
The health department in question
traced the outbreak to her and per-
suaded her along with three other
carriers to take part in a hand
washing experiment. They repeat
ed the preparations for the salad
with hands soiled by the germs.
The result was that the bacilli
persisted and even multiplied in the
slowly cooling concoctions. Then
they washed their hands thorough
ly with soap and water and did the
same thing. No germs whatever
appeared in the salad this time.
Thorough handwriting Is nee
essary correlary to all scientific
preventive medicine. It isn't al
ways possible to locate every ty-
phoid or polia-carrier. But it IL
possible to teach everybody to wash
carefully not only for his own pro-
lection but for the protection o.
Others" says the bulletin