davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-09


1900 AM... $4,000 1900 Noon. $4,000
! T. NJ. 100000 200 PM....... 100000
DIVIDEND rates as given in tie above table the annual cash
unt Of tradIns less than 100 shares tParty extra Pius
stock PAYABLE cash Plus stock Plus 81
Evening star., 1933-10-09
DOLLAR IMPROVES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 9.-The American
dollar held we'll below S4.70 in most of
the trading sessions today as result of
a better feeling concerning the Ameri-
can monetary situation.
After the rate had touched $4.66A
early in the dealings there was a re-
action to $4.69A4, but the rate steadied
toward the end to close at 4.681a. a
fraction below the opening of $4.68a.
Gold currencies, after an early weak
ening on sterling strengthened appre-
ciably. The franc closed at 1896
against Saturdays figure 1909.
PARIS, October 9 (R-Continuing
to improve on moderate market to-
day. the United States dollar closed at
1884 francs (5938 cents to the francJ
which was % centimes up from Satur-
days closing rate.
Three per cent rentes 81 francs IS
centimes: AZ per cent rentes 85.l5.
Exchange on London 1921.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK, October 9 P.-The
Brtman Electric Co. has declared a
dividend of 20 cents on common stock:
last payment was quarterly dividend OF
1917 cents on May 2, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
HOOP OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, October 9 (R-Sharon
Steel Hoop Co. has increased opera
tions to about 10 per cent of capacity,
compared with SIS per cent last week.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

REAL ESTATE NOTES YIELDING g..
INC. First trust notes well secured don On
detached. modern residences. for sale at
par and accrued interest
1920 K st NV. Ma OATS
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FIREPROOFING PLANTS BUSY

NEW YORK. October 9 General
Fireprooflng Co.'S plants are operating
above 10 per cent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
is GOV. OLSON AS BIG A GUY AS HIS
OFFICEHOLDERS THINKS HE is?

Last week the Governors of Northwest States
met in solemn conclave to study and settle the al
most unsurmountable difficulties with which the
farmers confronted.
In this discussion Gov. Olson, of this state, was
very much in the limelight.
In view of the fact that Floyd was reared in
Minneapolis his opinion might be somewhat con-
stipated.
OF course Olson first, second and all the time
has the view point of labor
Then there is the FaramerI.abor party.
The labor end of the party has always controlled.
AS a fair question, what has labor and the farm
in common?
Labor naturally demands the highest price OBJ
tainable for its efforts and seeks to purchase the
product of the farm at the lowest possible price.
The farmer, of course, desires to employ its help
low possible and sell his produce at the highest
price obtainable
The aspirations of the laborer and the farmer
perfectly natural.
But what have they in common?
We DEPRESSING.
Gov. Olson was the head of delegation of Gov
meeting with President Roosevelt few
days ago.
Floyd presented the best good law
yer could. Mr.. Roosevelt turned them down cold.
The Herald editor wonders if Gov. Olson is after
all, big a guy his increasing number of Of
fceholders thinks he is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

Mr.. johnson, MIRA head, addressed a large gath
ering at the Minneapolis auditorium Tuesday even
ing explaining what the government attempting
to do to bring about more improved conditions
Most Of the newspapers of the country, through
their associations have not signed the MIRA schedule
they object to the licensing feature, claiming and
justly that it curtais the liberty of the press.
In his talk last evening Mr.. Johnston referred to
the newspaper angle rather sneerngly alleging that
big business was opposed to the successful function
ing of the MIRA; that big business controlled the
newspapers and that the freedom of the press" de-
rnand was in effect subterfuge.
In times of peace the freedom of the press is
not questioned In times of stress it should not be
shackled to the whim whims of some public
official
Mr.. Johnson is hard boiled army guy. It
would be interesting to hear his honest to goodness
personal opinion of the of America when gath
cred around the more less festive board with a
group of his fellow officers.
In spite of the attitude of Mr. johnson tht news
papers of America backing President Rooseve.t's
new deal" to their utmost.
AS enlightner of what the MIRA has accomp-
lished Mr.. Johnson's Minneapolis address good
political speech.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

not be all net gain, however. for certain taxes
will automatically be repealed with the eighth
eenth amendment. Setting the yield for these
taxes at $225,00000O. however the federal gov
eminent would still be the gamer by SITS 900
and this figure is based solely on the anticipated
income from domestic spirits
Such calculations, of course, are purely nebu-
lous. That Mr.. Hill speaks for the subcommit-
tee, or that the subcommittee recommendations
will be closely followed by congress, is hardly
safe assumption But it is plain, nevertheless,
that liquor revenues do hold the possibility of
bringing balance to the ordinary budget, and
that they may ease tremendously the present
fiscal strain. In attacking the revenue problem,
the house subcommittee may congratulate itself
that it has, Immediately at hand, effective
weapon that has gathered dust for Is years. AS
to its exact potentalities, however, we can only
guess and hope.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
NEW YORK CITY REPUDIATES PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT

Ex-Congressman LaGuarda, ex-Socalist ex-
Democrat, later Republican, was elected Mayor of
New York Tuesday by majority that demands
cause for reflection.
Tammanny, all powerful, presented the present
incumbent, Mr.. OBrien.
President Roosevelt, through his national chair
man. James Farley, backed Mr.. Mckee, very estm-
able gentleman, a member of Tamanny, but rejected
because he was too decent.
Then there AL Smith
He was in the background.
Mr.. Smith was nurtured and developed by Tam
many.
AS Governor of New York, Mr. Roosevelt, through
gentlemen much distress Jimmy Walker retired as
mayor several judges were sent to the pen
This guy LaGuardia reared on New Yorks
East Side a boyhood friend of Aps, disturber in
Congress- defeated in the Democratic landslide last
year. bobbed up Fusionist candidate for Mayor.
few months ago LaGuardia wrote an article in
the Liberty magazine which fairly tore the hldes
off of Wall Street and the big banking interests of
the Empire City He told much which has since
been uncovered by Congressional investigation.
New York casts more than 100000 votes
Tammanny's back was against the wall They
arranged a big dinner Cat much per plate). AL
Smith invited He had convenient cold, and
did not attend.
Mr. Smith is not particularly enamored with the
administration of Mr. Roosevelt. who nominated
Smith for President at the Galveston convention in
1928. Much water has passed over the dam since.
Big" Jim Farley, postmaster general, and
chairman of the National Democratic committee,
came to the front and center for Mckee.
The first real test Mr. Roosevelt has had to face
since his election a year ago, was Tuesday
Mckee was badly defeated BY the same token
President Roosevelt's administration rejected.
The Herald editor realizes that the average
reader of this paper doesn't care Tinker's Dam
about the outcome of New York's election Tuesday.
We wondering if, in the Presidents first real
test of strength in his almost baliwack, whether
he is slipping with that outstanding ability and
strength he is supposed to possess
In spite of the MIRA sign under which the press
is laboring, the Herald editor wonders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

At Tuesdays election enough states voted in
favor of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
to the egazing of the sale of 'hard" liquors
in the several states.
Does that mean the return of the old fashioned
saloon?
The Herald editor doesn't think so.
Each state will, if the Herald understands the
situation correctly regulate the dispensing of liquor
within it's boundaries
Most of the folks voting for the repeal Of the
Eighteenth amendment opposed to the return of
the saloon.
How will liquor be dispensed? This is prob
Revenue by taxation will govern most Federal
and State legislation.
The following editorial from the Minneapolis
Tribune of recent date discusses the problems
with which the law makers of this state and nation
will be confronted:
The tax program which the subcommittee
of the house ways and means committee is now
working must inevitably center about liquor rev.
enues. Repeal will tap source of income for
the federal government which was al. but dried
up with the advent of national prohibition. Even
if accept the most conservative estimates, it
is clear that this new revenue will play an inn
portant part in future budget calculations What
the federal tax beverage spirits will be no
say with any certainty today, but con-
gress will have more than revenue to consider
in fixing it. What it will be seeking, in theory at
least, is a tax which is high enough to yield
very generous revenue, and yet not so high
that it will invite illicit competition. At
tain point the bootlegger will definitely enter
the picture and it is up to congress to stop just
short of that point wherever il may be. If it
stops too far short Of it, Of course it will be
sacrificing revenue it could just easily have
had
That, in essence, is one of the major problems
that the house subcommittee is toiling over.
Representative HILL its chairman, is said to favor
tax of $3.50 gallon spirits. This Is
than twice as high the levy imposed
spirits used for medicinal or other purposes, but
very substantially lower than the rate Of $40
gallon established by the wartime revenue act Of
1918. On the basis of $3.50 levy, 1t is estimated
IL
mate $400,000,000 for the first year. This would
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

took possession of the house had other ideas about
what constitutes a comfortable home, and did the
remodeling according to their tastes. The gray
material covers all sides of the house and laps
the edges of the roof.
Robot Tractor Flows While Farmer Rests
AUSTIN-Whle Chester Greenman sits down in
the shade at the edge of the field resting his robot
tractor travels round and round aplowing up the
earth without finger on its controls Greeman has
devised ingenious way to relieve the motonony of
blowing He starts the tractor moving in a circle
at the centtr of the field. The plow follows the fur
row. and the tractor continues in series of circles
that are continually increasing in diameter. The
farmer has spring attached to the steering wheel
that also helps to keep the tractor operating along
a circutous path. Last week Greeman even left the
tractor at work while he went into town. coming
back to find most of the work done The tractor or
course will miss the corners of the field which will
have to be plowed separately.
Youth Killed Trying to "Hook" Freight Ride
GRANITE FALLS-Caught and dragged about
200 feet while attempting to board speeding freight
last week, Bernard Beckman 49, instantly killed
when wheel passed over the top of his head. Beck
man, with two companions, were their way to
Iowa, looking for work husking corn. They had
bummed their way from their homes at Nashua
Mimi, to Granite Falls, where the accident occurred
The boys right arm was severed the shoulder,
the neck and back were broken, the right leg spln-
tered in several places and his and face badly
smashed by the heavy wheels which passed him.
Gets rs Shots Lead in Body as Hunter Makes Error
PERE1AM-Twenty-fiv pieces of buck-shot found
Judgement in the body of Carl Schrader, when his
dog was mistaken for skunk and Contractor How
ard of Breckenridge. literally peppered Schrader and
his dog Schrader had gone out to hunt before dawn
and as the wind was cold, lay down in the lee of
bank. The dog nervous ana ran to the bank
several times, returning to cuddle in Schrader's
arms Howard saw the dog come to the top of the
bank, and in the half light thought it to be skunk
and followed it up the hill. When he was within fair
gunshot he caught sight of the animal against the
bank and let drive wounding both schrader and the
dog. One of the shots hit Schrader within an inch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
GOVERNMENTAL WASTE

In an interview by the !ate Senator Underwood
OF Alabama for release after his death, that able
statesman commented on the governments wasteful
methods during the World War. of which it's ship
building program was striking example. OF this
he said:
1.-The government decided to build its own ships
believing that the price of $50 ton offered by the
United States Steel Corporation too high.
We'll, we had first to build yards, towns, plumb
ing, lighting, pavements, all living conveniences for
thousands of employees.
AT last we got to the actual building Of ships
When we got through the ships had cost u.s. not $50
but from $3.50 to $500 a ton"
This indictment Of government operation of in
dustrial plants was made it should be remembered
by Democrat who Loyalty supported President Will
son during the war; in spite of the tragic waste of
time and money which Senator Underwood was
powerless to prevent.
The lesson to be drawn from this is: If you
want something done in the sowest and most ex-
pensve way, let some political agency do it. If you
want it done quickly and economically leave it to
private initiative and private enterprise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

of his eyebalL Several found Judgement in his
right hand and and more in mis- Leg He was
taken to hospital where most of the shot were
moved successfully
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges
74-Year Old Farmer Climbs Tree, Falls, Breaks Ne

74-Year Old Farmer Climbs Tree Falls Breaks Neck
HOLT-Climbing tree to dislodge several chick
and turkeys which had taken to the branches to
roost, William Wendt, T-year-old pioneer farmer of
the Holt neighborhood fell to the ground when he
slipped and lost his hold the tree trunk, his death
due to broken neck.
Wasps Put "Stucco" Finish on Wrenhouse
AIE1ANDRIA-Occu bird house origin
ally intended for wrens swarm of wasps entirely
"remodeled" their dwelling place by "stouccoing"
with the gray papery stuff of the material they
in building their tree nests. E. J. Muller, st. Paul,
who spends his summers Lake LeEomme Dieu
put up the house for the Birds but the buzzing
scots took it over. Constructed originally from a
small wooden yeast box the home Of the wrens was
covered with V-shaped roof made of roofing paper
and fixed that 1t might be lifted up to clean the
inside. It was painted green. But the wasps whicb
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

Fifteen years ago November II the greatest
war of history came to end through armstice
between the Allied powers and the United States
the one hand and Germany on the other.
This historic document was signed in Marshal
Foch's special train at Rethondes France, at 500
o'clock A. M, and provided for the cessation of hos
tilities six hours later. Accordingly the fighting
ceased at HOO A. M.
While the Armistce of November II marked the
real termination Of the war, it the fourth of
series of rapidly moving events which brought the
titanic struggle to a close.
Bulgaria had already surrendered Internationally
at Salonica September 20; Turkey had surrendered
at Mundros on October 81; and Austria-Hungary had
surrendered at the headquarters Of General Dia the
Italian commander, on November 3. Left thus alone
in the struggle the defeat of Germany inevitable
In fact, Germany had appealed to President Viii.
son for peace October and the time between that
date and the Armistce taken up with diplomatic
correspondence and the working out of the condi-
tons submitted to Germany for acceptance.
These conditions left Germany absolutely shorn
of all military and naval which might enable
her to take the offensive again. Signing of the treaty
of peace followed June %, 1919 at Versailles near
Paris
Since that time many additional treaties pacts
and agreements have been entered into by various
nations.
Continued efforts to insure peace are being made
by the worlds leading statesmen and upon the re-
suits of these efforts depend the most momentous
consequences to the human race.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

of his eyeban. Several found Judgement in his
right hand and arm and more in mis- leg. He was
taken to hospital where most of the shot were
moved successfully.
Hunters Find Deserted Baby Dead In Underbrush
BRECKENRIDGE-Th body of a new born
baby girl, half wrapped in pillow case and lying
face up in the brush, found by group of hunt
ers last week near Breckenridge From all appear
ances the child had been deserted by her mother
shortly after BIRTH and autopsy revealed the baby
dead at birth The girl large, weighed
around eight pounds, well shaped. and from every
appearance perfect baby. Although several pieces
of clothing were found which helped tell the CHASTITY
tale, real clue visable. The baby brought
to town by the hunters and given proper burial.
Swims to Shore With Broken Leg
Observation-Disclosures by 1900 volts of electricity,
falling IL feet onto cement pier and then landing
fiat his back in the river 80 feet below, Ole War
loft Brainerd swan to shore with broken Leg last
week. The accident happened as WARRIOR, was
strnging electric line under the old Mississippi
river bridge at the foot of Laurel street, in his
pacity employee of the water and light depart
ment. AZ live wire extended overhead and short
circuit connected him with it, knocking him from
his working perch. His body catapaulted down,
striking the pier in the descent, and then hurtled
80 feet the waters of the river He suffered frac
tured left Leg cash more than six inches in length
in his Leg shock and exposure to the cold waters,
but managed to swim to shore alone. He escaped
without burns from the high voltage, but if he had
been using belt to hold him the bridge he prob
ably would have been killed.
Duck Flies Against Gun Bends Barrel
LAFAYETTE+Ducks around Lafayette are not
taking their licking lying down. Ed Rubie Klossner,
last week went out hunting with high hopes. Along
flew duck dinner, and Rube took careful aim,
seeing the bird getting bigger and bigger through
the sights of his gun. Just he pulled the trigger
the duck flew against the gun with such force to
band the barrel and jar loose of the parts of
the mechanism. Nor was this bird the only tough
duck" Rubie found. On taking the gun to Mime
apolis to have repaired, he kidnapped, robbed
of his cash and his stolen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Again the American Red Cross is in the midst
of it's annual roll call which is made each year be-
tween Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. 1t deserves
the support of everyone who possibly contribute
Communities which have happily escaped disaster
can hardly appreciate the magnificent work Of this
foremost relief organization. A great fire, flood,
storm, epidemic other cause of widespread dis
tress Immediately brings the Red Cross into effective
action
When the need for aid arises the Red Cross re-
spends unfailingly promptly efficiently. There are
like precision the trained personnel moves to its
humanitarian task and sticks to it until 1t is finished
While it originally designed for the relief OF
suffering in time of the Red Cross has in late
years become the greatest agency for emergency
lief in time of peace well.
1t costs only dollar to join the organization
and thus become identified with its noble work. To
do this is at once duty, privilege and an honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

took possession of the house had other ideas about
what constitutes comfortable home, and did the
remodeling according to their tastes. The gray
material covers all sides of the house and laps
the edges of the roof.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
DRAcA
A POLChRlEvEL
Sok a 20. dollaros dij, amt
k0vetelnek a polgarjel0ltek-
tG. : Valalnit tenni kellene.

Mindennek az arat leszallitot-
ia depresszio, csak a polga-
rosodas ar amaradt meg joleti
id6k magaslatan vagyis 20 dol
laron.
A magas dij igen sok magyar
embert, aki meg nem polgar,
kenyszerit ARA, hogy elhalassza
polgar1eve1 megszerzeset, ha-
bar ezekben nehez id6kben ez
igen sok embernek hatranyara
szolgal, amikor munkat keres
vagy munka alkalom kinalkozik.
A polgarlevel dijanak iigyct
a most csutortoki nagybizottsagi
gyiiles ele terjesztjiik azzal az
inditvannyal, hogy ne csak a
Nagybizottsag forduljon az Egye-
silt Allamok kongresszusahoz,
hanem szolitsa fel a tobbi be-
vandorolt nemzetisegek kozponti
szervezeteit es a magyar egy-
letck vezetosegeit is. hogy ka-
relax fe1 EFT az igyet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
A HALASz LEANY'
JON cAMPBELLBE.
A Kultur K0r relnek el6-
adasra kesziil. - "A darab
targya a magyar forradalmi
id6kbol val6.
El0adas utan tanc.

Husvet vasarnapjanak estejen
8 oral kezdettel mutatja be a
Campbelli Kultur Kor, a camp
belli magyar szarmazasu ifjusag
szervezete "Halasz Leany" ci-
mu szindarabot, amely magyar
belharcok idejen 1o1o-ben vo-
ros uralom alatt jatszodik.
A szindarab, amelyet otthon
irtak, bemutatja, hogy a voros
uralom alatt milyen rosszul ban
tax a szegeny falusi neppel, hogy
oltek Is gyilko1tak azokat, akik
mem akartak tanaikat elfogadni,
hogan fosztottak XII templo-
mokat es akasztottak fel pa
pokat, inert a vorosek nem hisz-
mex Istenben sem az Q paran-
csaiban.
De dramai oldalon kivul van
ennek darabnak komikus OIL
dala is, amely megnevetteti a
legkomolyabb ferfit is. Aki ait
mem hiszi el, jojjon el aprilis
loan este a Campbell Roman
Hallba Reed Is 1O-ik utica
sarkan Is meggy6z6dhetik rola,
inert a szerepl6k bevaltjak sza-
vukat.
Az eloadasra ragyon szorgal.
masan mar hetek ota kGsziilnek
q Kor mikedvel5i, azsrt hivnat
Eminden campbelli, youngstown
lvagy kornyeki magyart, hogy
1ezzek meg ezt a valodi hazai
falusi szinmiivet. Jotallunk, hogy
jol fog mulatni.
Az el6adas utan tanc lesz, a
mely reggel 4 6raig fog tartani
A belepti dijak a mai rossz vi
szonyokhoz merten igen alacso-
nyak es jegyek mar most kap-
hatok tagoknal.
10 el6adasra, jo zenes tancra,
izletes etelekre es hisit6 italokra
hivja Campbell, Youngstown 6
a kornyek magyarsagat
A rendez6seg,