davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Minneapolis Strike Ended
Martial Law Abolished
CONTINUED From Page one)

Labor board. The board has been
called to meet at $50 A. NJ. today
by Neil M. Cronin, chairman, to IS
sue the order, as authorized by en-
ployers and employees, and to con-
fer with the Federal mediators re-
garding elections to be held later
to determine employees representa-
ton. tE"%
The peace plan which ended the
fve-week strike, with its curtail.
ment Of truck service and Of gen.
eral business, was submitted to the
truck owners and the drivers un-
ion by p. A. Donoghue Of WASH
ington, and Chairman Cronin and
Secretary William w. Hughes Of
the Regional Labor board.
Major provisions Of the plan are:
The strike and all strike activi-
ties end at once.
ALI employees on strike Tuesday
shall be returned to their jobs, with
out discrimination and on basis Of
seniority. =,
No employer shall discriminate
against any employee because he is
a member of the drivers union.
Each employer who does not inn
mediately reinstate all employees,
shall, within three days, file with
the Regional Labor board a pre-
ferential list of workers on their
payrolls July Is, shall engage
workers from this list in seniority
order and shall not hire employees
from persons not on the lists until
the lists are exhausted.
For the % establishments in the
market district, employees covered
by the new agreement are to in
clude drivers, helpers, platform
men and inside workers, the latter
to comprise all employees except
drivers, helpers, platform workers,
office help and statesmen.
For the IA remaining firms the
plan is to cover only drivers, help
ers and platform workers.
Within ten days after ending Of
the strike, or by August 81, an
election must be conducted by the
Regional Labor board to determine
whether the employees want the
drivers union or other representa-
tives to act for them in collective
bargaining.
Each of the 166 concerns pledges
itself to pay for at least one year,
not less than so ents an hour to
drivers and 40 cents to helpers,
platform men and inside workers,
these wages to remain in effect I'M
less changed by agreement or ar
bitration.
The unexpected S l m mt
brought an end to the second ma
jor labor disturbance in Minneapo-
lis this year. Truck drivers first
struck last May, demanding union
recognition and increased wages.
The estimated cost of the strike
is $5O,OOO,0O0, of which $1,000, 900
represents the loss to labor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Lightning Bolt
Killed Vernon Gray
Continued From Page One)

Earl, Of Washington, d. c.; o.
Vance, of Minneapolis; Mrs. G. c.
Hildebrand, and Mrs. Swan Thorn
bloom, both Of Sank Centre; and
Mrs. Herman Hager, Of st. Paul;
besides q host Of friends who ex-
tend sympathy. to the bereaved rel
atives. The father, Jack Gray, one
sister, Mary c., and q brother,
Jasper, proceeded him in death.
Mr.. Gray had been employed at
the park since July LIST, at which
time he dumped the. first load of
dirt, on this, the second project
since the work was commenced. He
was well liked by the men Of the
crew, who will miss him greatly.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at Good Samaritan
Episcopal Church, this city, with
the Rev. Mr.. Kempton in charge.
Interment was made in the Ashley
Episcopal cemetery located nine
miles southwest of Sank Centre.
The pail bearers were selected
from Robert Swift Post, American
Legion, as follows: Chas. Holcomb,
Chris Bjone, L. T. Lovik, Emil
Polipnick, John Kane and William
Herscheiser. The post conducted
the military burial, with firing
squad also selected from the MEM
bership.
The out-of-town relatives, who
attended the service, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Hager, Of st. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gray, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Gray, of Merrifield, Mimi; Leland
Gray, of Garrison, Mimi; Mrs.
Jasper Gray and daughter, Beryl,
of South Haven, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Cassell, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Pluff, Ed Smith, Mrs. Ellen Smith,
(mother of Mrs. Cray and Miss vi
Wan Smith, all of st. Paul.
Vance Gray, brother of the de-
ceased, of Minneapolis, was attend
ing the Century of Progress Expo
sition, in Chicago, ILL.,, and was I'M
able to be located until after the
funeral service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
SIS, 900, 900 To Be
Spent Cutting Hay
relief rolls"

relief rolls"
First payments for relief of hail
sufferers will be made about Sep
TENDER 1, it was said. The balance
will be made as soon as applicants
have worked out the entire amount
on an approved SIERRA project.
Burton L. Olson, of Mora, Mimi,
district supervisor Of the drouth
relief division, will supervise the
purchase of hay and straw in the
IL Red River valley counties.
These are Norman, Mahnomen,
Clearwater, Beltrami, Polk, Red
Lake, Pennington, Marshall, Kilt
son, Roseau and Lake of the
Woods.
Mr.. Mattson asserted that in car
rying out this program the farmers
themselves will select the fodder,
investigate hail damage and esti-
mate the cost of hay and straw.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
New Corn-Binder Rig Picks Up
Down Stalks

Engineers of the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture have invented
an attachment for corn binders that
picks up broken and lodged stalks
according to information received
at University Farm, St., Paul.
The device has worked, success
fully with corn up to 8 feet in
height. It might also pick up small
grain that has lodged, the engineers
believe, although they have not yet
tested this possibility.
With the attachment farmers will
be able to harvest a larger percent
age of grain and fodder and to
leave cleaner fields, particularly
when stalks are badly lodged. Clean
harvesting helps to control many
insect nests.
The lifting device consists of
long, flexible metal fingers attach
ed to links of an endless chain,
driven by sprocket wheels mounted
on the divider board of corn
binder or other row crop harvesting
machine. The outer ends of the
fingers sweep the surface of the
ground and pick up fallen or down
stalks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Outdoors
Work to Start This Fall at
Mud Lake

MuU Lake
Work effecting about 10000
acres of the proposed Mud Lake
wild migratory bird nesting ground
and refuge in northwestern Mime
sofa will be started this fall. This
initial work will include the west
ern section of the area in which
are located both Olson lakes and
Mud, Greenstump and Elm lakes.
Most of the development struct-
ures and improvements are needed
in this section. Plans and specifi-
cations for the entire 5000 project
will be furnished by the U. S.
Bureau of Biological Survey.
Following a survey last week by
]. c. Salyer, in charge of land ac-
QUESTION for the biological survey,
and S. H. McCrory, chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Engineer
ing, u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, it was reported that federal
funds Of several hundred thousands
of dollars are available, indicating
that the project is regarded as one
of the most important units in the
new national program for the re-
storation of wild life.
''The Mud Lake project is strict
ly a federal one with the dual pur-
pose of aiding wild life and retir-
ing sub-marginal lands from farm
operations" e. v. Willard, Com
missioner Of Conservation, said.
Payment for lands and improve
ment costs will be made with fed
eral funds with the Department of
Conservation cooperating"
DrOuth Helps and Harms
Wild Life
Minnesota's wild life has bene-
fitted because of the long period of
drouth in many instances, but in
parts Of the state where dryness
has been extreme far more suffer-
ing has resulted to wild life than
were the beneficial effects.
"The dry spring season material
ly aided bob-white quail in the state
with large crop Of these birds"
Erling Swenson, director of the di-
vision of game and fish, said.
Pheasants, and Minnesota's three
forms of grouse, prairie chickens,
sharptailed grouse and native par
tridges, Jared well except in ex-
trame conditions where cover and
food were destroyed. The same is
true for Hungarian partridges.
Waterfowl suffered severely in
their breeding ranges. Lakes,
sloughs and marshes dried up leav.
ing the scant hatch without water,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT
INFORMATION

In reporting fires it is necessary
that the name. location and nature
OF fire be given. General alarms
are not turned in for chimney fires,
wood piles, rubbish, grass fires or
county fires. Report all fires to
Central" who will take care of
the alarm from there.
Warning to automobile drivers:
Pull to the curb or side of the road
at the sound Of the fire alarm. This
Is state law as well as a city or
dinance. The fine in this case is
severe. --. r. 80. ;, =
Geo. Fish, Chief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Disposal Plant Opened
For Contracting Company
CONTINUED From Page One)

settlement executed, provided the
sewer is in good working order. It
is claimed by the contractor that
the present leaks will close up by
that date.
When the contract, now in the
hands Of the contractor, is signed
the city will, according to City At
torney L. L. Kells, accept the plant
with the exception of the sewer
line, and the $500 will be held
back for future repairs.
A statement of the city's engi-
neer, which we expected to have
for this weeks Herald, has been de-
layed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all our
friends and neighbors our sincere
thanks for all the kind deeds and
words Of sympathy extended to us
during the illness and following the
death Of our beloved son and
brother, Anthony Klein. We also
wish to extend our appreciation for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Klein
Adv-pd and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
4H Girls and Boys
Awarded State Fair Trip
(Hnntinnad From Pare OnRl

Glenn Miller, Paynesville, Cap
tain; Daniel Kruger, Paynesville;
Leo Dold, Sank Centre; and How
ard Goodpaster, alternate.
Livestock winners to Junior Live
stock Show-Three market lambs,
David Vandesteeg, Sank Centre;
lone Barrett, Lynden Club, Clear
water; Walter Putzke, Rice Lake
Club, Paynesville.
One market pen of poultry-Jun-
ior Vandesteed, Sank Centre.
One fat barrow-Bernard Haag,
Eden Valley, Rice Lake Club.
CThis fat barrow may perhaps be
entered by special permission).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

He said that "chislers" are taking
advantage Of the refund system and
are not adverse to make out fake
claims, but warned that the depart
ment is "hot on the TRAIL" which he
says Is indicated by the convictions
obtained during the past few
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to express great appre-
citation to our dear friends and
neighbors and also District 1876 for
their kind sympathy shown during
our recent bereavement, the illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father, William Miller.
Mrs. VIM. Miller
Adv.-pd and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
McGregor Moved
to State Offices
Confined from Page Onel

one of three assistants to Nathan
Harris, his supervisorship of con-
struction carrying the bulk of the
work program.
Walter MacGregor was born in
st. Cloud, has lived here most of
his life. His mother, Mrs. Alex
MacGregor resides in. this city.
J. S. Muir, now Stearns county
ERA engineer, will assume the du-
ties of district engineer.-St. Cloud
Times. E@fE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
FAIR BARN BURNED

Tuesday evening at the Todd
County Fair one of the stock barns
caught on fire and burned COM
pletely. The stock was rushed out
Of the barn into safety before the
fire had gained to any great extent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Prize List for Flower
Show is Complete
CONTINUED From Page One)

lor, II sprays to bouquet ---- 81
Bachelor Button ...---------------.--.---- 2:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

Further details will be published
ext week. ...s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
THIRTY-SIX GRADUATED
 FROM KETCHIKAN HIGH

Thirty-six seniors were recent ly graduated from the Ketchikan High School. Their names are as follows: Richard Bernhoft, Mar jorie Johnson, Ted Blandov, Donna Bean, Russell Carlson, John Close, Virginia Ericson, Orvis Finzel, John Hall, Wilfred Hanbury, Albert Han som, Edward Houghtaling, Doro- thea Howe, Shirley Humber, Clyde Johnson, Phoebe Johnson, Ger trude Kubley, Nilda Larsen, Baard Lervick, Marianne Lund, Mabel Monsen, Jerry Murphy, Arthur Nell son, Irene Northrop, William Rob- ertson, Margaret Spaulding, Will liam Tatsuda, Janus Trim, Mar garet Ulander, Florence Walker, Elmer Wells, Ernestine Wentworth. Jerrine Whaley, Ivan Wick, Will liam Wikstrom, and Mark Wood- ruff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
JOHN G. BLANCHARD AND
 BRIDE GO TO SKAGWAY
 ON THE PRINCESS NORAH

J. G. Blanchard, General Pas senger Agent of the White Pass and Yukon Route, was a north bound passenger on the Princess Norah on his way to Skagway to spend the summer months, from his winter headquarters in Seattle.
 MT. Blanchard was accompanied north by Mrs. Blanchard to whom he was married in California dur ing the winter months. They have been in Seattle since February. He left Skagway for the south last fall and spent the fall and early winter travelling throughout the United States on business for the com pany.
 While they were in Juneau last evening, MT. and Mrs. Blanchard visited with friends in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
KANSAS EDITOR SAYS AMERICA
 FACES TYRANNY
William Allen White Names Enemies as Plutocracy
 and Smart Politics

i LAWRENCE, Kansas, June l3.--- William Allen White, Emporia, Kansas, editor, in an address at the University of Kansas yester- day said America faces the cross roads of crisis in which she may have to choose between. two tyran- nies or fight the ancient battle for freedom M
 White said that democracy and constitutional liberty are chalieng- ed by two tyrannies, a potential plutocracy of those who .contrcl the machinery in a machine age, and that of politician in power because his intelligence quotient is the greatest common diyisor of a not too quick witted constituency.
 He further said that he favored the New Deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
J. 7. Astor to Wed Girl Friend of
 His Ea- FiM,cee

NEW YORK, June 13.-Close friends of John Jacob Astor and Ellen Tuck French, daughter of Mrs. Livingston French, have con- firmed reports of their engage ment and predicted that a formal announcement soon would be made. Miss French for years has been an intimate friend of Miss Eileen Gillespie, whose engagement to MT. Astor recently was broken, and it was rurnered that she was to have been one of the bridesmaids. Now the roles may be reversed, with Miss French the bride and Miss Gillespie the bridesmaid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
employment can take place.
 Shorter Hours Opposed

Where the trade unions, of whose 4,125,000 members 4,00O, 900 are estimated to be affected by standardization, would solve the problem of machine-made unem- ployment by shorter working week, this proposal has been re- jected publicly by some employ CTS organizations.
 Denying that the machine has caused unemployment, the Engi- neering and Allied Employers Ma tional Federation, representing the engineering industry of the coun- try, has declared itself ''emphati- cally opposed" to the introduction of the 40-hour week.
 It has issued a 94-page booklet on its study of the machine and unemployment questions, empha- sizing the need and inevitability of increasing machine production.
 It points out that the dominions and colonies have placed restric- tions on immigration which have meant that our own labor mar ket has become overcrowded whilst they themselves have remained un- developed through lack of popu- lation.
 "A removal of such restriction would relieve our own unemploy- ment and it's heavy cost to indus try, and at the same time develop overseas markets for the benefit of the exporting industries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
Carrot Ring

2 cups diced carrots, cups wa ter, teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons chopped eel cry, l teaspoon chopped parsley, 3 egg whites, beaten
 Add salt to water and when boiling add carrots. Cover and cook 20 minutes. Drain and mash carrots, add rest of ingredients. Mix lightly Pour into buttered ring mold. Set in pan of hot wa ter and bake 40 minutes in slow oven. Unmold carefully and fill with peas la king.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

T0morrOw-France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
II. ENGLAND
By OSCAR LEIDING

LONDON, June 13.-The ma chine-which forged the glory of Britain in the nineteenth century --is being questioned as the Fran kenstein of the twentieth.
 The leisure the machine pro- duces is both the fear and the hope of British Workmen.
 Their fear is that it will be in- creasingly translated into unem- ployment; their hope that by a redistribution of labor it may be utilized for social progress.
 Ask 4O-Hour Week
 To fulfill the hope, the trade unions have as a main plank in their program the adoption by in- dustry of a 40-hour week without decrease of wages.
 Reduction of hours must be without reduction in wages" says Will Sherwood, national industrial officer of the National Union of General and Municipal Workers, 50 as to increase the purchasing power of our people.
 "The machine is a bigger prob lem in the United Kingdom than any other place One must al- ways rem ember that Britain is an Island There is no boundless territory; TO untouched resources. Britain mus make to sell.
 '-acre- ngIy Acute"
 Tt E , problem that will be- come Increasingly acute. The big ruth ia -leehanization in Britain has come il the last four years. Even Q, wc are % years behind the United States in the use of electricity as power.
 Not long ago it was general practice to have one man to a lathe in a shop That day is gone NOW we have one man to four lathes and up to one man to seven lathes. Mechanization goes on apace.'
 Evidence that the machine, which produced the great indus trial revolution that transformed Britain from a pastoral country to the worlds workshop, has piled up new problems comes from an- other direction.
 When the royal commission on poor laws reported in 1909, dis location of employment caused by labor saving inventions was. rele- gated to a position of minor inn portance.
 No New Expansion
 Its material tended to show that in most cases of change there was no displacement of labor, due to expansion of industry following price reductions and to the spring ing up of new industries.
 The royal commission on un- employment, however. which re- ported in 1882, did not minimize the problem of the machine.
 It cited as one of the great changes in the industrial situation since 1920 the failure of industry to expand spontaneously in new directions.
 This decline in the power Of British industry" it reported, to find new openings and to develop in new directions is perhaps the chief cause of the persistent un- employment of the last decade.
 Loss of markets and decay of old industries was not a new ex- perience; what is new is the fail- ure of new industries to compen- sate for the decline of the old failure that must be overcome before any permanent recovery of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

Grapefruit juice in hot water every morning and at bedtime, plenty of tennis, and the juice cf lemon rubbed into the face and neck once week, followed by a good cold cream - these simple treatments help to keep the skin and body in good health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
NOTICE

The Rainbow Girls request the pleasure of the DeMolays presence at an informal dance at the Scot tish Rite Temple, Friday, June IS at 9:30 pm. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
Peas a la King

3 tablespoons butter, 4 table, spoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2 cups cooked peas, A teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika, A teaspoon eel cry salt, l tablespoon chopped pi- mientos, egg yolks, beaten.
 Melt butter, add flour. When blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir con stantly. Add peas and seasonings and cook minutes. Add yolks Mix well, pour into center and around carrot mold. Garnish with parsley and serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
BIueberry Squares


 8 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, A teaspoon salt, 4 table, spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons fat 2-3 cup milk, cup blueberries.
 Mix flour, baking powder, salt, sugar. Cut in fat and add milk. When soft dough forms, pat ii out until F inch thick. Cut into IF inch squares. Top with ber- ries, pressing well into soft dough. Bake 12 minutes in greased pan in moderate oven. Serve hot with butter.
 Dates, cherries, prunes or grapes stuffed with cream cheese make a substantial and pleasing salad Serve several on lettuce and top with French dressin gor mayon- naise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

What is the machine doing to man? What is man doing to the machine? This is the third in a series of nine daily articles from as many cOun- tries dealing with these ques- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13
MENUS TODAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE LUNCHEON MENU FOR SIX The Menu
 Cantaloupe Balls
 Carrot Ring
 Peas la King Blueberry Squares Tomato Relish Salad Sponge Cake Topped With Strawberry Sherbet
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

  e'a9 Hv a5qs ,9.aaa mas1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-13

Old newspapers TOT sale at En- pire Office.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
fr-.Al..aAt

FORD h-ton panel truck. 1882 model;
good running condition.: $3.50 terms; $500
cash 313 Cedar St. Takoma Park. D. C.
1881 1K-TON FORD; hydraulic dump.
2-yard body; terms II desired. 6514 Sth
st. NV. GE. $3.50.
INTERNATIONAL lh-ton truck for e. few !.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

CHEVROLET sport roadster, 1929: stored
since 1890; only run $4,000 miles: sold
for storare: 500. Ii b7OS
Evening star., 1934-05-27
RENT-FLOOR SPACE.

ABOUT 1000 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE
on the second floor of building in rear Of
1871 K st. NV. Rent only $50 per month.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

wILLYs-KNIGHT sedan-I92s; in. good
N0RTHEAST. Open Sunday.
AUTOMOBILE at WescnIers auto auction.
g26 II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
DAY 10 an. Usually good assortment
BARGAINS in good used cars; several low
as SIS down and balance in 12 months
20 months with two signers)i cash, terms,
trade National Auto Sales. Inc. 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
sALE-AUToMoBuEs.

USED CARs-Many makes and models at
lowest possible prices and easiest terms
available. See US before you buy. Used
Car Lot. 1416 Church st. nv.
WE SPECIALIZE in automobile towing.
Service anywhere. any time. Towing be-
tween any two points in the District Of
Columbia. So. Long distance tows. 1Oc
per mile ME-. 64O7. METROPOLITAN Auto
Body Works. general auto repairing. 14-16
II st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

1925 CHEW. ton truck; fair condition:
good tires; S35. 526 Addison ave-, Va.
Highlands, Va
FORD delivery truck-Model A: perfect
real buy at S15. Rear 1416 Irving st.
NV, Monday.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

CHEVROLET 1881 4-door sedan; excel
lent running automobile, with good tires.
upholstery, not a scratch on body or fen
ders. Come in and drive this car and be
down. balance S21 per month. No in
dorsers or co-signers necessary. Standard
Motor Sales. Inc. 2024 14th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1881 sport de luxe roadster
not q scratch on body or tenders bar
gain at S245; terms. S25 down payment.
balance SIS monthly. Standard Motor