davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-09

the Students Association Of the school.
During last school term, Just closed,
Miss Oliver was director of the depart
ment Of nursing and health at the in
stitution. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. F.. NJ Wilcox, editor
OF the Review and Herald, the Seventh
day Adventist denominational organ.
Mr.. Edgar Hamilton Funk has re-
turned to Washington for a visit of sew
eral days with his sister, Mrs. H. G.
Reamy. in her home in Virginia, and
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tlves IN Hagerstown, Md, where Mrs.
Reamy also was a guest for several
days.
Miss B. r. Beirne entertained at din
ner last evening at the Carlton, the
party numbering eight.
Mrs. r. Lee Taylor of Sperryville, ac-
companied by her son. Mr.. George L.
Taylor. spent the week end with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Taylor, of the Potomac Park
Apartments and attended the services
for the late Mrs. Nora Howard Henry.
Mrs o. M. Corwin of Minneapolis.
Mimi, Is at the Carlton for several
Evening star., 1932-06-09

days, accompanied by her two sons, DR..
Warren c. Corwin Of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore, and Mr.. F. Dal-
las Corwin Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Finn Of 4211
Eighteenth street will receive at their
home Sunday evening. from 9 to IL
o'clock, in honor of their son Morton
Finn.
The al fresco performances which
will be given tomorrow and Saturday
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Of Alexandria, Va. was married last
evening to Dr. John Langdon of Prov-
dence. son of Mrs. Courtney Langdon
and the late Prof. Langdon of Provi-
Evening star., 1932-06-09

lContlnued on Filth PageD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

of country youths climaxed by the death of one
young man. has resulted in the arrest Of three per-
sons, one a 17-year-old girl.
The victim, Joseph Hammes Bluiton township,
died after he had been struck over the head with
club, apparently welded by one Of his own gang.
Authorities said Hugo Puranen %, of the New
York Mills neighborhood, had admitted delivering
the death blow. They said Puranen swung four
foot wood club at Constable Frank Estland. The
constable who had seized Hammes, the victim, saw
the blow coming and lodged. Hammes hit in
stead and he dropped to the ground MORALLY injured
The constable received part of the blow and was
knocked unconscious but has recovered
The trouble began, according to County Attorney
John L. Townley, Jr- when crowd down
from the northern part of the county to "clean up
what is known as the Eagle Bend gang. The two
gangs met at the Leaf Lake dance pavilion north
of Henning. Someone shouted: "Get the Firms" and
general free-for all ensued.
Those arrested besides Puranen are Cecil Stur-
devant %, and 17year-old girl, both of New York
Mills. According to County Attorney Townley, the
girl who said she had been sitting in car drinking
liquor when the fight started, admitted kicking Con-
stable Eastlund in the face and ribs after he had
been knocked to the ground.
HACKENSACK-Loss in the fire which swept
Hackensack Thursday was placed today at 100000
as property owners took inventory in the villages
worst blaze.
ed out including comparatively hotel the post
office, a drug store and barber shop.
Believed to have had it's origin in the basement
OF the Royal hotel large two-story brick structure
the flames spread quickly to the other units of the
building, destroying the post office, drug store
owned by NJ A. Peterson and Sam Finleys barber
shop.
Efforts of the volunteer fire fighting force who
worked franticay to check the blaze proved futile
with the flames envelopng practically the entire
er floor of the hotel before being discovered Find
ing their efforts to stem the flames unavang the fire
tighter concentrated their activities on two build
1ngs adjoining the re-swept hotel on either side.
The two other structures, a meat market Cd
Grated by John Foresman and restaurant owned
by Cecil Brennan, escaped with minor damages.
An explosion in the restaurant, believed to have
been caused by the terrific heat, blasted several
windows and twisted several Orders in the ceiling
into gnarled form.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER

On Mothers Day Senator Dill of Washingto,
closed very fine radio address with a beautiful
allegory for which the famous preacher, Sam Jones
was responsible. and the stirring of Joaquin
Miller. It is these that I DESTROYS should NEE
the eyes of all those Of the Heralds readers wht
were not privileged to hear Senator Dilps address
therefore respectfully request the Herald to repro
duce them in its columns
]. A Dubois
"An angel once few down from the skies
to view the beautiful things of earth.
After he visited the mountains and the
waterfalls, the fields of flowers and fruit and
grain, the lakes and the oceans he decided
to take back the most beautiful things he
could carry. He looked about him and saw
some beautiful flowers, he gathered a
great arm load of flowers.
Then just before he started he saw a baby
In its cradle looking up at its mother with
a beautiful smile. He said, There's that
babys smile. That's beautiful. I'll take that
too"
Just he plumed his wings for flight, he
saw the great current Of that mothers love
rushing down into the cradle and he said,
There's that mothers love. That's beauti-
full. I'll take that, too"
So with the pretty flowers, the babys smile,
and the mothers love, he few away to para
disc When he arrived at the pearly gates.
he stopped to examine his treasures. He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

is awful She don't wash the dishes and the whole
day she's playing cards"
"Ten me, Volter-when did you meet this other
woman?"
Rev. Alexis Mallon, Jesuit archeologist, of the
Pontfcal Biblical Institute of Rome has discovered
actual proof" of the Biblical story of the destruc-
ton by fire and birthstone of Sodom and Gomorrah.
Excavating the north shore OF the Dead Sea
Palestine Father Mallon finds that Sodom and
Gomorah existed at the time were both de-
stroyed by fire, never rebuilt. The CONGREGATIONS
were very violent.
He observed the plain below the city an in
teresting rock formation about five feet high that
might have been the wife of Lot turned into salt.
Earlier clerlcals, investigating, have also report
ed the discovery of Lots wife, supplying extremely
interesting biological information concerning it.
Russia has begun buying wheat in the United
States and the new customer is welcome.
while ago Russia selling wheat here and
that filled us with strange alarm, although all that
Russians sold was a "piking" for anyone of
half a dozen operators on the Chicago wheat pit.
In Texas you may buy eggs for cents dozen.
Ten and two-tenths cents is the average egg price
Tennessee, chickens for cents a pound in North
Dakota; the country average is 1875 cents. Lamb
costs AZ cents pound in Texas and Montana. In
Montana mules cost $34, horses SOL
All Japanese troops are recalled from Shanghai
that particular corner of China is at rest and the
League of Nations halls the end of threat to world
peace that has lasted for four months.
That is too much optimism. Japan, retiring from
Shanghai, while sending nearly 10000 fresh troops
of cows hind foot to seize front leg The wise
Japanese perhaps think they have all they can do
in Manchura, with Russia growing restless and send
ing troops to the border
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

The Lindbergh child has been found dead In the
Sourland hills of New Jersey not far from the Lind
bergh home. It had been brutally murdered and had
been dead for about two months. No dread
fully shocking could be imagined, nothing that
could produce so great horror of the depths Of
criminality to which this nation has been reduced.
Yet the dreadful end of a horrible tragedy will
be for the unhappy parents almost relief from the
about the child by day and in the dead of night It
means the end of agony that has lasted week after
week for long.
It means above all, that the little boy is for
ever beyond the reach of mans hideous brutality.
His spirit is set free, nothing harm MIN
now. His parents must find what comfort they can
in that thought and in the profound sympathy and
affection Of an entire nation.
A horse called doc died recently. You never
heard of him, tracks saw him, he lived
and died in his stable, supplying serum to prevent
diphthera, enough to protect 1000 children Per-
haps he will have in the heaven for horses as good
place as that reserved for Alexander's prancing
Bucephaus Mohammeds milk-white Alborak or the
chivalrous Rosnante
"They also serve who stand and wait"
James Cox Brady. Jr. twenty-three years old,
who is working as craftsman eight hours a day for
the Consolidated Gas company, of New York. owns
other companies He wants to know what 1t means
to work for living. His job will tell him. He
works AZ hours week and gets 50 cents nour
Poles, Italians and others that do hard worl.
wonder how he landed the job and think him lucky
They would wonder more If they knew that the young
man Is worth $50,000,000.
Writing about matrimony, says wise one when
men express disapproyal of their wives Clothes they
have ceased to love their mates"
The same thing is told better by Harry Hershf1eld
in his Harry Hershhelds Jewish Jokes" quoting Il
is understood. an anecdote by the enthnoogist Irwin
to be the aggriwayshun?"
mime wife. She's terribly untidy. Her cooking
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

found the flowers had withered and lost their
fragrance; the babys smile had faded but
that mothers love was constant and
strong as when he left the earth below. So
he threw away the withered flowers, he cast
aside the baby's smile. and he flew into
Heaven with the mothers love, and there at
the great white throne of God it reigns
eternal STILL"
'"The Bravest Battle That Ever Was Fought"
1.-THE bravest battle that ever was fought,
Shall I tell you where and when.
On the maps of the world you will find it
not;
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword nobler pen;
Nay, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouths Of wonderful men.
But deep in a walled-up woman's heart
OF woman that would not yield
But bravey, silently bore her part
10! there is the battlefield!
No marshaling troop no bivouac song;
No banners to CLEAN and wave!
But oh! these battles they last so long
From babyhood to the gravel
-:
Yet faithful still as bridge Of stars
She fights in her waled-up town
Fights on and on in the endless wars,
Then silent, unseen goes down!
Oh, We with banners and battle shot,
And soldier to shout and praise,
tell you the kingliest victories fought
Are fought in these silent ways!
OH spotless woman in world of shame,
With splendid and silent scorn,
Go back to God white as you came,
The kinglest warrior born"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

deficit which Congress may over
look in its commendable haste to
balance the federal budget. This Is
the warning now being broadcast
by conservationists who fear that
drastic economy slashes in the ap-
propiations for the Forest Service,
the Biological Survey and the Bur-
eau of of Fisheries will cripple the
conservation work of these
agencies for years to come. They
claim the proposed cut will force in
to other lines of endeavor too large
a part of the trained staffs that it
has taken years to build up. The
Bureau of Fisheries alone would
have to dismiss lis trained men.
"Our most menacing national
deficit is the loss of our natural
resources" declares a bulletin of
the American Game Association.
Far greater progress toward bal
ancing natures budget, by restor-
ing forests, fish, game, pure waters
and other interests of conservation,
is vitality important to our future.
These are basic assets of in
dustry as well as of recreation and
health. They have been neglected
too long. Some species of our ma
tive wild life have totally disap-
peared and can never be replaced.
Others are theatened with the
same fate.
Scientific conservation is a new
field, the bulletin added, and we
can not afford to cast away any of
our hard gained experience by
forcing experts into other lines of
work" 1t urged Congress to seek
other sources of revenue less far
reaching in it's possible effects
upon the health and business of
the country, pointing out the Sem
ate Wild Life Committees report
that hunting and fishing aside
from their recreational value,
bring an estimated business turn
over of S75O,0O0,0O0 annually, the
pertetuation and increase of which
is entirely dependent upon the pro-
gross made in restoring wild life.
The Bureau of Fisheries is faced
with having to get along on nearly
a third less money after July 1
than its current fiscal budget. This
would mean, in addition to the
dismissal of 115 trained men, clos
ing a number of hatcheries and
laying aside valuable equipment. If
the proposed reduction is adopted
Congress will save $928,52O. The
prospects of the Biological Survey
and the Forest Service are almost
as bad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

First Grade children sang songs
and recited pieces. They also wore
garments which had been made in
school. The garments not worn
were displayed in the auditorium
where the entire program took
place. After the play tea was serv-
ed by the Eighth Grade girls. The
cast of the playlet was:
Granny-Outspoken Grandmother
.--..-....-..-.-.-..--.-- Betty Schoenhoff
Gertrude-Easy Going Mother ----
.----....--........-.----..-...- Betty Markson
MaRee-the Vivacious Daughter
--.---.---.-------------.--- Regime Forsberg
Yvonne-Friend of MaRee .---
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jean Carpenter
Jatty-Another Friend .------..-....----
.............--............. Loretta Krebsbach
The play was directed by Miss
Miller, the Home Economics in
structor. This program showed the
creditable ability of the Home Eco
nomics girls of the Junior High.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Outdoors
Hunters To Dig For Ducks In
Pond Campaign

Pond Campaign
Washington-If you see your
neighbor marching off with a pick
or shovel on his shoulder, it doesn't
necessarily mean he has Joined the
road gang. He may be answering
the call of the U. S. Bureau of
Biological Survey for "shock
troops to save the ducks"
Flood a marsh for the mall
lards!" ga pond for pintails!
'iWld rice for wild fowl" Dam a
ditch and save the ducks!" "Give
waterfowl a piece of your land!"
these and other slogans may soon
sweep the country if sportsmen
and others interested take advan-
tage of an offer just made by Paul
G. Remington chief of the Biolog-
ical Survey, the agency in charge
of federal waterfowl investigations
and protection.
'The survey is ready to give
technical aid, to the extent of its
ability, in helping individuals and
groups develop small waterfowl
nesting, resting or feeding areas
between now and the time a ma
tional restoration program can be
financed" Chief Redington has an
nounced to all sportsmen's organ
iZations.
The refuge program authorized
under the Norbeck-Anderson Act
is virtually at a standstill from
lack of further appropriations, and
while sportsmen are now trying to
establish a new federal program
financed by migratory bird shoot
ers, the bureau head pointed out
that some time must elapse before
any large-scale activities can get
under way.
"In the meantime a pond here,
or a drained marsh there can be
brought back by inexpensive pro-
jects and the aggregate of many
such small areas would materially
help the duck" Chief Redington
urged "In their present distress
the ducks would congregate on an
acre or less of water, planted to
waterfowl food"
Shock troops organized in COM
munities to see that locally the
birds may find suitable living
quarters will be REINFORCED on re-
quest by the scientific knowledge
of the Survey, he said.
The American Game Association
has already pointed out that ii
the new migratory bird stamps
proposed for distribution through
postoffices to waterfowl shooters,
are adopted, sportsmen can easily
help the waterfowl cause further
by purchasing number Of the
stamps.
Through this association it was
learned that Oliver M. Krebs
sportsmen of Memphis, Tenn, has
offered to buy the first acre in q
"buy an acre for ducks" campaign
M. Landon Hoyt, of the Wild
Wing Lodge Hunting Club on the
lower Illinois River has pledged
S. additional funds from every
member of his club, for purchase
of waterfowl areas.
Nature Budget Is As Bad Off As
Treasury's
Washington-There is a national
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

Thursday afternoon-Decide 1--WE
are wrong about Wall Street."
Friday-Soak the little fellow.
Saturday morning - Find out
there is no little fellow. He has
been soaked till he is drowned.
Sunday-Meditate.
Next week-Same procedure, only
more talk and less results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

Filmed at Panama during the
naval maneuvers aboard the air
craft carrier Saratoga, and at
North Island, Hell Divers" has all
the sensations of the great naval
concentration in which the entire
battle fleet figured. Hundreds of
planes wheel and dive through
breath-taking stunts in formation.
The bombing planes, known as
Hell Divers" hurl themselves
straight down two miles in less
than half a minute, to catapult
bombs at a ship target. A giant
Zeppelin makes a landing on the
battleship deck.
The story deals with the rivalry
between Berry, as a navy veteran,
and Gable, a new style of sailor,
and typifes the conflict between old
and new ideas in naval operations.
The central romance is between
Berry and Miss Rambeau, as a
keeper Of a. Panama resort, who
has waited years for cher man.
The original story is by Lieutenant
Commander Frank Wead, with
screen play by Harvey Gates and
Malcolm Stuart Boylan. In the
climax, Berry gives his life in res
cuing his rival, in line of duty, car.
rying on the true spirit of the
navy.
George Hill, who filmed 1.-THE
Big House." 'The Secret Six,
Min and Bill" and other hits, di-
rected the new production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
SCHOOL NOTES
Girl Scouts

Tuesday evening, after school the
Girl Scouts Of Troop I enjoyed a
picnic at Stone Arch. Each girl
brought her own lunch, which did
away with great deal of unnec-
essary confusion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Glee Club Picnic

Thursday evening of last week
found the Junior High Girls Glee
Club enjoying their first picnic this
season.
The girls were conveyed by auto
to Spring Park where they thor.
oughly enjoyed themselves. A de-
licious supper was provided and l
might say eagerly eaten. Thelma
Thornbloom was chairman of the
picnic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Marie Dresser At Best

Marie Dressler, idol of the
screen, will play a request return
engagement at the Oxford Theatre
Thursday and Friday of next
week in her newest starring veh-
icle, Emma" an intimate story of
American family life. Richard
Cromwell, Jean Hersholt and
Myrna 10y have important sup
porting roles.
The picture presents Miss Dress
Ter in her first straight character
portrayal since Min and Bill"
which won her the Academy
award for the best performance of
any actress in the industry in 1881.
The story is by the same author,
Frances Marion, and the produc-
ton was directed by Clarence
Brown, whose last effort was the
Crawford-Gable hit, Possessed.
faithful servant in the home of a
rich man. She is a second mother
to his children but in the end they
turn against her as the result of a
dramatic will contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Honor Former President

Monday afternoon the Sank Gen.
tire Public Schools closed at two
o'clock by a resolution Of the
School Board. School was dismiss
ed in memory of the late Mr.. Han
SON who served some number Of
years on the Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
StyIe Show

Friday, May Is, the Junior High
Home Economies Department pre-
scented a play called '"This Modern
Generation" for the mothers and
their friends. It was a means OF
displaying the garments made by
the Freshman girls. Between the
acts. some of the kindergarten and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Oxford Movie News
Amateur Daddy" Human, Whole
some Picture

Amateur Daddy" Human, Whole
some Picture
Thrills, action, excitement and ro-
nance are part of the daily exist
ence of film stars; but now again
story comes along that inter-
mingles these qualities so closely
and SO rapidly that even a veteran
player must call upon every facul-
ity at his command to handle the
role.
Such a story is Amateur Dad
dy," Warner Bakers latest Fox
picture at the Oxford Theatre Fri
day and Saturday. During it film
ing Baxter was called upon to
perform no less than eight dram
attic episodes each of which was
attended with extreme personal
danger.
First as a construction engineer.
Baxter is seen in an accident
which sweeps him from a steel
girder high above the floor of a
mountain canyon.
Following the accident in which
his best friend is killed, Baxter
goes to the little town of Scotch
Valley in California, to care for
the orphaned children of his
friend. There he finds their little
ranch the object of a despicable
neighbours avarice, and his arrival
leads inevitably to a fight in which
he demonstrates his fistic ability.
The Herald Editor saw Amateur
Daddy" at The Minnesota Theatre,
Minneapolis Saturday evening of
last week. It is a clean wholesome
picture and will be greatly enjoyed
by young and old.
Jackie Cooper, Chic Sale, In Fine
Entertainment
Jackie Cooper the eight-year-old
film star, undertakes type of role
different from anything he had
previously attempted in when a
Teller Needs Friend" which will
be at the Oxford Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
In this picture the screens new
est juvenile sensation has the part
Of a crippled boy with Charles
"Chic" Sale co-starred in the other
leading role of the story. It Is
said to be more gripping than
"Skippy" or 1.-THE Champ.
when fellow Needs Friend"
is an adoption of William John.
ston's novel, Limpy," the continu-
ity having been prepared by Sylvia
Thalberg and Frank Butler.
The action Of the picture takes
place in typical American small
town, and a large number of jul
venile extras of Jackie Cooper's
age were engaged by the produc-
ton staff to appear in various dra-
matte episodes Of the story.
Hell Divers Returns
"TIell Divers" Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors sensational romance of
navel aviation, which will return
to the Oxford Theatre Tuesday
and Wednesday combines the most
remarkable airplane maneuvers
ever staged by the navy with
dramatic plot that, with all its ro-
mantle qualities, has something
heroic in 1t.
The picture co-stars Wallace
Berry and Clark Gable, the latter
having risen to stellar rank as
result Of his outstanding popular
ity in Susan Lenox," A "Free
Soul" and other films. Prominent
supporting roles are filled by Con-
rad Nagel, Dorothy Jordan, Mar
jorie Rambeau, Marie PrevosI,
Cliff Edwards and John Milijan.
Berry, a government licensed avia-
tor, actually participates in some
of the unusual flying stunts
shown in the picture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
State News Briefs
From Our EXCHANGES

FERGUS FALLS Trouble between two gang
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
THE WORLD TODAY

. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
The Lindbergs Child.
They Also Serve.
Learning About Work.
This Other Woman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19

is awful. She don't wash the dishes and the whole
day she's playing cards."
"Tell me- volter-when did you meet this other