davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

First Of all, she explained the
situation to the children and men
toned that, as long as Dad felt bad
about the cut, it wouldn't be very
sportsmanlike of the rest of them
to show their disappointment over
foregoing the trip.
Then she planned short trips and
excursions with them. There were
plenty of picnics in the plans, but
not the kind of picnic that calls for
elaborate preparations, with potatoe
salad and cakes, and hot dusty
ride at the tired, busy time of day.
Her picnics were early morning
picnics, and sometimes included
some of the neighbor children.
Often they started as early as six
o'clock in the morning. They
might have cup of milk and
roll before they started, and then
they would have breakfast of bacon
and rolls and cocoa when they ar
rived at the lake, or they would
go swimming first, and then have a
combination breakfast and early
luncheon. AT this time of day, she
explained, the roads were relatively
empty and the danger of accidents
was minimized; the woods were
delightfully."- cool and filled with ear
ly morning sounds; the bathing
beach wasn't crowded, and they
themselves were fresh and rested.
There was the added advantage
that when they came home, they all
rested during the hot part of the
day, or the children played quiet
ly with table toys, or read since
they already had enough strenu-
Gus outdoor play for the day.
Then they wanted to include Dad
on picnic, they went in the early
evening, but they didn't bother to
prepare food before they left; they
took it all with them-steaks to
fry over an open fir, potatoes to
bake or boil, tomatoes to slice fruit,
cocoa, mixed and ready to be heat
3D., or perhaps just baked beans
and brown bread or spaghetti, to-
matoe soup, cheese. The eldest,
being a Boy Scout, insisted on the
privilege of doing the camp cook
ing.
Then this mother made her own
housework much easier during the
summer by putting away silver
ware and all unnecessary bric-a-
brac that required frequent clean
ing and busting. For the uphol-
stored furniture she had cookbook
ing slip covers. She put away every
unnecessary piece of furniture too
because she knew that a sparsely
furnished room looked larger and
cooler, and it lightened the work
considerably. Most meals, even
company dinners" were served in
formally on the side porch.
The children helped a good deal
with the homework; they enjoyed
having tasks to do, and the mother
knew that summer provided oppor-
tunity for them to do cooking and
household tasks for which they
didn't have time during the school
year. The Scout had a great time
painting furniture and building odd
tables, shoe racks, and ingenious
shelves for the house, and about
once a week he had his friends
over for Scout meal in the back
yard. Betty, the youngest, Cooked
] too, and was permitted to have her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

way Patrol will stage a motor
cycle Rodeo" in front of the grand
stand at the Minnesota State Fair
and Northwest Livestock Show ON
September 8. it was announced by
Raymond A. Lee, secretary.
While their appearance at the
Fair is called rodeo, the Patrol
members really will giev a mass
demonstration of the regular du-
ties they perform on the state high
ways individually.
Chief John p. Arnoldy of the Pa
troll promises some Spectacular
formation riding by the go motor
cycle officers. Members of the Pa
trop, administering first aid to the
injured. Another bit of realism
will be burning automobile with
a patrolman coming to the rescue
to extinguish the flames.
Appearance of the Patrol at the
Fair will be possible, says chief
Arnoldy, because the semi annual
meeting of the organization is
scheduled for Friday morning, Sept.
o. a. tlC otdIC highway OuIiulnS.
No program in recent years has
featured s omany "thrillers" as will
be presented at this years Exposi-
ton. Theo pening day will Sc the
first all-running horse race card on
the historic track. Sunday the
famous wills radio stars will ap-
pear in thier famous dancep rogram
in the Hippodrome. This is one
of the best known features on the
air.
The night show, America
Marches An" is jammed full Of
sensational attractions. The fire.
works will be the best ever, with
a score of new pyrotechnic effects
from the Worlds Fair, shown for
the first time in the Northwest.
The auto race kings will compete
for the dirt track championships
on Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday. Tuesday and Thursday the
PAGERS and trotters will furnish the
excitement. Friday will be Thrill
Day, with the railroad collision and
the train wreck the headliner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

thrilling headon crash between locomotives
speeding mile stretch
Thrill Day Friday September the Minnesota Fair
The train collision will climax repee with
breahakng stunts land and in the Haisng motorcycle
moorcycl crashing through solid WALL
novel drops acrobacs super planes all combine to
the
The evathans rails readiness the
track the thronged grandand will
the hrotts tie down the whistle cords The
laundering will
steam and the crash The picture gives idea what
happen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
Vacation At Home

''The children will be so disap-
pointed; they'd been looking for
ward to that trip for long time.
and now that Johns salary has
been cut again, we feel that we
can't afford to CO."
Recreation for the stay-at-home
family is a problem facing a good
many mothers this summer. This
is how one mother living in a small
town managed it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
Swine Prices Will Stand;
No Need to Glut Market
Raisers Are Cautioned Against
Move By the Agricultural Ad-
juStment Administration

Minnesota's swine-raisers are
cautioned against quitting the mar
kets in their haste to take advant-
age of the announcement of the
Agriculturaly Adjustment Admin
istration that it would purchase, at
premium prices, four million light
weight pigs and one million piggy
sows weighing not less than 275
pounds each, in order to bring the
pork supply down near to effective
demand and to support pork prices.
This warning comes both from w.
c. Coffey, dean and director of the
University Department of Agricul-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
State News Briefs
Eroy,, Oy,r Erchon0os
Mortgage Law to Get Legal Tests

ST. PAUL-AH records OF the Minnesota mort
gage moratorium law test case brought from Hen
nepin county were forwarded to the United States
Supreme court late Thursday the result of
appeal from the decision of the state supreme court
upholding the law
At the request of Alfred Bowen, Minneapolis at
torney, who is representing the Home Building and
Loan company of Minneapolis, the records were for
warded to Washington by James e. Campbell assis-
tant deputy clerk of the Minnesota supreme court
The action was started by Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Blaisdel, of Minneapolis against the Home company
who sought relief under the 1888 law. Judge A. w.
Believer, of Hennepin county held the law unconsti
tutional but reversed by the Minnesota supreme
court.
The appeal is being taken to the highest
court of the land for final decision
-Four Farmers Injured As Trailer Upsets
FUIDA-Four young farmers, going back to
their threshing after helping win tug-of-war at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

Mrs. Adelaide sayre,f of Chicago,
could love her husband, she said,
but when he included % chickens,
the family cat, and 10 relatives, all
living in the same house, romance
took a back seat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

Miss Bertha Henning, Of Chicago,
was arrested on a charge Of steal
ing three automobiles parked In
front OF churches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

Turkey Hen Missing; Has 20 Pheasant

MOOSE LAFE-Lyle Shelton, farmer south
Moose Lake. has very unusual turkey hen. Abo1
a month ago the hen turned up missing, but la
week she to walk calmly into the bar,
yard followed by 20 young pheasants Twenty
count 'em. If all the farmers in that district had
good turkey hens Shelton, there would be son
good shooting in the fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

George Malone, of Chicago, testi-
fed that he was only "temperately
drunk" when a policeman nabbed
him for intoxicatfon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
Wilson. Chief Justice. Ouits

Wilson, Chief Justice, Quits
ST. PAUI-Chief Justice Samuel B. Wilson, of
the Minnesota supreme court, submitted his resig-
nation to Governor Floyd s. Olson Thursday efec-
tive Sept. 4. The governor took the resignation
der advsement
Wilson's resignation out of a clear sky.
His letter gave reason for his wish to leave the
supreme court bench He at his law office in
Mankato but refused to comment.
Wilson's term of office had four years to He
was originally appointed by Governor j. A. o. Preus
September %, 1928 and in 1924 elected to
coed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
LEADERS TO MEET
ON FOREIGN TRADE
Coming Three-Day Session
Regarded as Most Impor-
tant in Groups History.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 22.-Industrial
master minds will optimistically tackle
Americas trade vessels from doldrums
which have taken the wind from their
sails to the amount of S7,500,000,000
annually.
Officials regard the twentieth annual
foreign trade convention, which opens
a three-day session April 26, as the
most important in its history and said
today responses have indicated glow
ing optimism" from the 1903 corpora
tions which sponsor it.
Department of Commerce figures
show that while world imports and ex-
ports have dropped from S68 900, 900 900
in 1929 to S36,000,000,0O0 in 1882.
Americas trade has decreased from
$4,000 100000 to about $2,500,000,000
In the same period.
Steel Exports Fall OFF.
In the tri-state district about Pitts
burgh. where most steel companies are
operating around 10 per cent capacity,
the figures show foreign exports have
dropped from an estimated $'00,000,000
four years ago to less than S20,000,000
last year.
Double the 1882 figure and most of
our companies would show a small
profit" the head of one large steel
company declared.
The important items to be considered
at the conference include credit, ex-
change tariff and international debts.
ErpG T Kant Amaripa'S ''pO1d -
Is to give one of the leading addresses
on The Origin and Background of Our
Troubles
AS director of foreign exchange for
the Federal Reserve Board under the
drastic trading with the enemy act"
recently invoked by the President, Kent
had control Of the countrys gold
supply.
He is expected to go into the battling
problems of exchange fluctuations, be-
ing regarded by bankers as the best
informed authority on that subject.
Other Leading Speakers.
Manufacturers agree that unless they
receive cash today in American dollars
before their product leaves home they
likely will suffer severe loss by the
time they collect.
Great Britain has devised a form of
government insurance under which ex-
porters pay premium and the govern
ment guarantees rs per cent of his
credit in pound sterling. Observers say
this has worked 100 per cent so far.
and has been a great aid in reducing
that country's unemployed to little
more than 10000 persons.
Other prominent speakers will include
James A. Farrell former president of
the United States Steel Corporation
and one of the organizers of the
National Foreign Trade Council, sponsor
of the convention William R. Castle,
ir, former Under-Secretary of State,
who will talk on tariff; Senator David
A. Reed of Pennsylvania. who will dis
cuss international debts: Senator Ed
ward P. Costigan of Colorado, member
of the Federal Tariff Commission from
1917 to 1923; Col. Henry Breckenridge,
Assistant Secretary Of War under Presi-
dent Wilson, and DR.. Enrique Gil Of
Buenos Aires, founder of the Argentine
North American Cultural Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
THORPE SAYS INITIATIVE
WOULD END DEPRESSION
Editor Declares Government Is
Doing What individuals Should
Do for Selves.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April Coon
demning governmental paternalism,
Merle Thorpe, Washington editor, says
personal initiative should be the cure
for the ineXcusable and stupid de-
preston" and the tragedy of plenty"
which has spread all over the world
The Government is trying to do
things for individuals and for various
sections of the country which the in
dividualS or the sections could do for
themselves" Thorpe told members of
the Union League last night. The re-
suit is the field of individual effort is
becoming narrower and all initiative
leads through unknown and unnatural
channels.
What faces us now is a question
whether democracy needs to be saved
from itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
CHAPLIN LOSES SUIT
Comedian Sought to Have Sons
Earnings Deducted From Fund.

LOS ANGELES, April % (P.-Charles
Chaplin, screen comedian, has lost his
fight TO have any income earned by his
two sons before they reach their ma jor-
ity deducted from their $500 monthly
allowance under a 5000, 1000 trust fund
he established for them.
Superior Judge Charles S. Grail, in
denying Chaplins request, ruled all
money earned by the boys, Sydney Earl,
6, and Charles, jr., Z, shall go to the
trust fund.
Chaplin also had sought the right to
dictate the investment of the fund. But
the court ruled that bank. as trustee,
has the sole right to determine invest
ments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

ROAGALS " kC1kC a.
tual control in the hands of the aged
president, and to promise to observe
the constitution of the republic. For
mer Chancellor Won Papen. one of Won
Hindenburg's favorites. was made vice
chancellor. and four members of the
Won Schleicher ministry were re
tanned. They are Baron Konstantin
Won Neurath. foreign, minister; Count
Lutz Won Schwerin-K rosigk. finance
minister; Baron Eltz Won Reubenach,
minister of post and communications,
and Guenther Gereke, employment
minister.
DR.. Alfred Hugenberg. leader of the
Nationalist party. was made minister
OF economics and agriculture. He is
a monarchist and a warm friend of
the former kaiser. Capt. Herman
Goering. Filters. right-hand man, be-
came a minister without portfolio,
acting minister of the interior for
Prussia and commissar of aviation.
and is In control of all police forces
In more than half the republic.
President Won Hindenburg dissolved
the reichstag- Wednesday and ordered
new elections for March s. The Nazis
are confident that they will then OBJ
tain clear majority in the parlia-
ment. Speaking over the radio. Hitler
promised his government would save
the farmer and provide Jobs for the
"army of idle created In fourteen
years Of Marxist mismanagement in
Germany"
The Socialists and Communists
planned a united front against Hitler
and threatened a general strike. OF
course there were many encounters
between the elated Nazis and their
foes, with a few deaths and consid-
cradle bloodshed. DIR. Wilhelm Frick,
the new Nazi minister of the interior,
said the government would oppose the
strike plans with the sharpest meas
ureS.
Since the Eazis are mostly anti
semites an exodus Of Jews from Ger.
many is predicted. Indeed many Jews
already are leaving the country on
various pretexts. When Frick was
asked whether he would move to ex-
tradite any Of them he replied: "If
these people leave. that is something
which we can only desire"
Continuation of Hitler's rule depends
largely on whether he can obtain the
support Of the Catholic Centrists who
have 30 members of the reichstag
They are especially antagonistic to
Hugenberg. Won Papen and Seldte.
chief of the Steel Helmet war vet
erans' association. all OF whom are
considered .reactionary."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

demise. Adolf Hitler,
leader Of the National
Socialists of Germany,
was appointed chan
cellor by President
Won Hindenburg. who
was in a dilemma aft
er the resignation of
Gen. Kurt Won Schlei-
cher. The Nazi chief,
however, was COM
PEELED to accept as
members of his cab
met enough of his op-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

guesses were correct !:
but Mr.. Roosevelt,
just before leaving
Warm Springs for
Jacksonville to en-
bark on the Astor
yacht Nourmahal. Of
fered to bet the cor
respondents that 80
per cent of their sto-
ries on the cabinet
would be wrong. An,
other name was add
ed to the possibilities
when Senator tortlell
kIuli xv0S Summnna1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

MINISTRY WHICH thC
Socialist party over.
threw. Paul-Boncour
is foreign minister.
Ca mile Chautemps
minister of the inte-
rior, George Bonnet
has the finance port
folio and Lamonraux
that of the budget.
Daladier presented
his cabinet to the
chamber of deputies
Friday and is sched-
uled soon to lay be-
fnro fhaf hndv His
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

the bTtLlSIi duluaSSh-
dor. spent four hours
talking with Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt
at Warm Springs. and
then started home in
a hurry to tell his gov
ernmenl what he had
or bad not learned
about the next admin
istration's intentions.
N either gentleman
would inform the peo-
pie concerning their
conversation. though
- n -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

to Georgia for conference. 1t was at
once asserted by the wise ones. that
Hull might be made secretary of state
or. II another man was found for that
post. would be given some other port
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

FRANCES new premier is Edouard
= Daladier. and his cabinet. in which
he is also minister Of war, is very
much the same as the Paul Boncour
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
News Review Of Current
Affairs the World Over
War Debt Parleys Open in Washington Early in March;
More Cabinet Speculation; Hitler Becomes
Chancellor of Germany.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

folio. Bernard NJ. Baruch OF New
YORK continued favorite for cab
met place, but the SPECTATORS were
guessing that he would be appointed
secretary of commerce. Mr.. Baruch
has been very active in devising Dem
ocratic measures to reduce the cost OF
the federal government and was the
author of the plank in his party's
platform that pledged 25 per cent
reduction. He thinks the limit of tax
ing power has been reached and has
furnished Mr.. Roosevelt with an esti-
mate Of possible economies aggregat-
ing nearly $1,000. 100000 by which to
balance the budget.
Mr. Baruch is opposed to current
plans for imitation. saying: 1T Is not
money that is scarce; 1t Is confidence
In money. If the stability of money
and credit were established beyond
peradventure in the eyes Of the world,
timid money would rush from hiding
seeking investment.
"There would be more sound money
asking to work than all the inflated
money we purpose to create. It is
the key to recovery. and it depends
upon the simple expedient of balancing
the budget In the only way left for
us-by reducing spending by about
one billion dollars"
INSTEAD Of trying to get a, compre-
hensive farm relief program through
the short session. the Democratic lead
ers in congress are now concentrating
on legislation to prevent farm fore
closures. This was made plain by SEN
ator Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas
in testimony before senate subcom-
mittee that was considering various
farm mortgage relief bills. The bill
which Senator Robinson thought
should be taken as the basis Of a
measure to halt foreclosures is the
Hull bill. which would give the r. F.
c. $1,000 100000 Of federal money to
be used in paying Off farm mortgage
holders, the farmer then agreeing to
pay the government on easier terms.
DOTH Germany and France have
- new governments. the former be-
ing likely to last indefinitely and the
latter probably doomed to an early
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

WAR debts, cabinets and econ
w omies--or the lack of them
drew much of the public attention
during the week. Sir Ronald Lindsay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17


was hopeful that his country and the
United States might reach an accord
on their economic problems. Mr..
Rooseyelt's spokesman said little be-
yond the statement that the meetings
in washington probably would begin
early in March. It was understood In
London that Prime Minister MacDon-
aid would be invited to come over and
take part In the negotiations. The
British also were convinced that they
would be required to give something
substantial in return for even q re-
duction OF the war debt. and gloomily
they contended this could not be done.
Return to the gold standard. tariff
preferences to American goods and
ceding of territory were all declared
out of the question.
Italy and Czechoslovalia were the
FIRST nations to follow England's ex-
ample and accept the invitation to
the Washington conferences.
Our own statesmen, Of both par
ties, were dubious concerning the wis
dom of the course Mr.. Roosevelt has
embarked upon. Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis of Illinois. Democrat, in a
speech in the senate warned the in
coming President not to emulate the
mistake" of President Wilson In I'M
dertaking to be his own ambassador.
Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania,
Republican. supported the position Of
Senator Lewis and indicated he would
consider 1t .going over the head OF
congress" for Mr.. Roosevelt to arrive
at debt agreements or understandings
with the foreign delegates invited here
to discuss the question.
Replying to Reed, Senator Lewis
said he could not believe that Presi-
dent Elect Roosevelt had gone over
the head of President Hoover and con-
gress to negotiate on the debts with
Sir Ronald. He asserted that 1t was
his opinion that Europe was attempt
ing to maneuver this country into
position where it could repudiate its
eleven billions OF debts.
81 cannot believe" Senator Lewis
said, 'that President Elect Roosevelt
would tolerate the British ambassador
going to him to deal directly when
he knows that If he reaches judg-
ment 1t must be approved by the
senate.
81 will say to the senator from
Pennsylvania that If the President
Elect were so to fall from his plane
Of high character. his sense of obliga-
tion. his knowledge of statecraft. and
his allegiance to the American people
as to deal directly over the heads Of
the President and congress, then l
say that would be folly he will re-
greet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

NTOMENTARILY aroused to meet
AVA its responsibilities, the house
passed one important measure de-
signed to provide ~elief In the depres-
sion. and sent It on to the senate. This
was the bankruptcy bill to aid debtors
In procuring reduction of their finan-
cial obligations or extension of time
in which to pay. Its provisions apply
to individuals and corporations, and
It Is believed to be of especial help
to the railroads.
Chairman Pomerene OF the Recon
struction Finance corporation told a
senate subcommittee that the corpora
ton would have to continue to finance
the railroads of the country unless the
banks came to their assistance. He
declared the banks were not doing
their share, adding: 'sThey get the
country's money. and then treat 1t as
IL 1t were in cold storage"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

People have so many natural trou-
bles they cannot possibly get rid of
that the greatest crime Is congress
imposing troubles on them totally un-
necessary.
q. isss. Bell Syndicate. Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

EXPERT cabinet makers continued
IL TO put forth lists Of names that
would be found in President Elect
Roosevelt's official family. IL their