davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
PLUMBING PRICES
SPUR TO BUILDING
Summer Cottage Can Be
Economically Fitted
With Comforts.

The fact that staple plumbing hx'
lures are today selling for leas than
at any time In the last 40 years should
be Of interest to owners Of Summer
cottages, the Plumbing and Heating
industries Bureau points out.
The installation Of modern plumbing
equipment adds immeasurably to the
pleasure, convenience and healthful.
meas Of life In the Summer home at the
lake or In the hills.
In planning the location Of the
plumbing fixtures In the cottage II ID
generally desirable to provide for ae-
cess to the bath room from the out
aide a. we'll as from the inside.
A shower either over the tub or In
. separate shower compartment 10 .
necessity In the Swimmer cottage.
Water may be heated by fuel oil,
kerosene or compressed natural gaa
II the cottage is not within economical
access OF gas mains.
In order to guard against the danger
Of water pollution, 1t Is important that
the installation Of the fixtures as we'll
Is the construction of the septic tank
and drainage area be done under the
supervision Of an experienced master
plumber.
In some States the construction OF
septic tanks Is prescribed by State
plumbing codes.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Modern In Its appointments,
design and construction, this
model home IS q rare value,
lnodestly priced at $l1,25o.

Six rooms and two colorful tiled baths;
large living room with fireplace and panel
ing across one entire side; modern kitchen,
fully equipped, with Frisidaire; three bed
rooms, including Master bedroom with
private bath, and step.down Studio Room;
see these and additional points of inter-
eat in the newest Silver Star Model Home.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY
AND SUNDAY UNTIL 8 Pm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Spring Is Time To Eliminate Fire and
Health Hazards

One of the most common manifestations of that
seasonal disease spring fever is urge to cleanup
ones yard and property in order to get rid of the
emulation of rubbish. both indoors and out AS
health measure, as in years past, the Board
Health, of Sank Centre, has designated the first
week in May Cleanup Week" In doing this the
board asks that all citizens have their premises in
shape for inspection, and also to cooperate to make
Sank Centre the model city of Minnesota.
These cleanup campaigns usually inaugurated
as health measures and to improve homes physical
appearance, also have another significant value
Whether the realizes it not they like
wise of monetary benefit inasmuch they
eliminate many ordinary and unnecessary fire haz-
ards
The attic, usually storage place for all accum-
ulations, is of the common starting places for
residential fires says the Industrial News Ancient
newspapers, magazines, old clothes, broken down
furniture all offer invitation to fire. Some
cast-offs will be valuable to needy folk others
only good for the rubbish fire Closets and Easements
should be subjected to the same process.
Spring is likewise excellent time to have the
furnace and heating equipment gone over, to to
your electric wiring, and to repair and remodel your
homes and other buildings. The Sank Centre
mittee of the Federal Housing administration offers
a splendid opportunity to for this work. 1t is
well worth an investigation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
New Red Cross Job

Plans for and important activity, that Of
reducing the automobile death and accident rate
being made by the American Red Cross which this
Is celebrating the 30th anniversary of its incor
poration under its present charter
Briefly stated, the proposal is to establish net
work of first aid stations along the highways and
streets using filling stations police booths and other
existing facilities, the personnel Of which would be
given some instruction in first aid methods Mobile
first aid units would include public utility and high
way commission trucks, tank trucks and buses. some
of which already carry emergency equipment and
persons trained in first aid
The possibilities of the plan readily recog-
nized and the expense of providing the necessary
first aid kits and the training of personnel whose
regular duties kept them the highways would not
be great.
First Aid, the Red Cross believes should when
possible be given at the spot where the accident
occurs, until proper medical aid can be summoned.
Many deaths occur from rushing injured persons In
to ordinary automobiles and speeding them to hospr
tails without giving them temporary relief and inSer
gent attention.
The new undertaking Is a most praiseworthy one.
which will doubt have the hearty cooperation OF
all who are able to assist In making 1t effective
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
A Democratic Warning

Recent expressions by leaders in Congress ind-
cate that they beginning to recognize the dam
age that is being done to private industry and en-
ployment by government competition. Chairman
Steagal (Dem., Ala) of the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee is the latest to sound warming
against continued of government funds to the
paralyzing of private business
In asking that the new appropriation for the
Home Owners Loan Corporation be held to the
solute minimum necessary for meritorious cases.
Chairman Steagall told the House in open session:
There are reasonable grounds for expecting
resumption of normal business by lending insttu-
tons. But it is impossible so long stand ready
to carry this business indefinitely with the help
of the Treasury"
Observation-Disclosures is a two-fold menace, be-
cause it reduces the operations Of private organZa-
tions and individuals the hand, and levies
heavier taxes them to pay for the inefficency
bureaucracy the other And taxes take their toll
constantly, ceaselessly relentlessly.
Mr. Steagal is correct in his conclusion. It Is inn
possible for private business to normal oper
atoms long competitive business is carried on
with the help of the Treasury"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25

our being drawn into the actual
conflict, but such a war would in
evitably affect our foreign COM
merce. which Is beginning to pick
up. 1t would put an end for all
time, 1t is likely, to any lingering
hope Of getting back from the Eur
opean nations the money we sent
them with which to fight the last
war. Nor would there by the pro-
fitable business in supplying muni-
tions to one side or the other which
America enjoys for nearly three
years, before we actually entered
the last great war, the three years
in which the DePonts were SELL
ing gunpowder, Bethlehem Steel
was budding submarines, every ri
file factory in America was work.
ing overtime in making weapons
for the British and the Russians.
and every American ship that
would float, even though it looked
liked a sieve, was under chartaer to
carry food and war supplies to the
Allies.
No European county can float
a war loan in America again, as
England and France did through
the international bankers in 1914
Is. We have more money than we
had then, but we are not going to
lend it on the doubtful security of
national promises.
We probably would not and
could not refuse to sell food and
food supplies to any nation, war
or no warrior cash. But as for
Financing their wars, or lending
them money again for war pur-
poses, the United States is through
with that sort of thing.-Ct. Cloud
Sentinel.
Share-The-Weath Movement
Conservatives who think the
"Share-the-Wealth movement" Is
merely temporary example Of
economic and social insanity which
will soon pass away, are apt to be
sadly mistaken.
Father OF the movement is Ifuey
Long. who has dramatized an issue
which is almost as old as time it
self. His theory is that the trouble
with the country is that a small
group of people have too much
money, and that they are gradually
starving out the rest of us.
In opposition to Senator Long,
economists of all schools bring for
ward graphs, statistics, charts,
which dispute his figures and prove
him to he entirely wrong. However,
not one American in a thousand
ever sees the work of the econ
omists-and the "share-the-wealth"
advocates are masters at reaching
the multitude. In addition, they
have this great Advantageous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25

100000 people are unemployed,
and 20 odd million are on relief.
Many Of these people are desper-
ate, worried, Disguised with mat
tiers as they now exist. They are
likely to turn to anyone who can
promise them better day.
This is not to say that Share
the-Wealth" Is going to take the
country by storm, and effect rev.
olution in our social and economic
order, But is seems certain that 1t
Is going to be powerful political
and financial force for some time
to come. If the third party move
ment actually comes to fruition,
there will really be fireworks in
1936-and "Share-the Wealth" is
nearly sure to be the third party
slogan.-Alexandria Citizen-News.
Near Riot At Perham
A near riot resulted up at Per-
ham one day last week, where the
state banking department had
charge Of liquidating the affairs of
q uclulCI vain. <AS a IcSulI VI ILlc
affair several leaders OF the holi-
day association are thinking the
matter over whole spending 80
days in Jail.
The trouble started when the re-
ceiver of the bank held a sale of
personal property and a lot of out
side radicals came to Perham to
stop the sale and assaulted the
bidders who wanted to buy the pro-
perty. Local authorities, reinforc-
ed by the sheriff, made short work
Of the rioters and it is doubtful If
further attempts will be made to
hinder the banking department in
trying to collect the assets of the
bank for its depositors.
Briefly the situation which caus-
ed the riot was a Mr.. Haul, who,
over period Of years, borrowed
from the former bank, the amount
growing gradually larger until 1t
reached something like $1,000. In
the course Of the liquidation of the
bank officials offered a settlement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
No Unemployment in International Fall.

One of our exchanges says that there
employed in International Falls due to moderniza-
ton and building program under the Bette.
Housing project which is now under way and which
will keep the border city busy all through 1885, If it
is possible in other cities why not lend encourage
ment to the FILA program in Sank Centre?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25

for the entire amount for $500. Mr..
Haut offered 5000. When this was
refused he told the liquidator to
come and get the property. A sale
was advertised and the farm holi-
day association came to Mr.. Haut's
assistance with the result that
some of the leaders are now In
jail.
We have travelled long way
since we memorized the command
ment, Thou shalt not steal" What
has become of men Of whom it was
said that their word Is as good as
their bond?" An economic philos-
ophy has taken hold of the Ameri-
can people that is deadening the
conscience of morality with which
our sturdy American pioneers built
up a great nation.
While much complaint is made
that the banks and men with mon
ey are not extending credit to those
who are in need of finances to car
ry on, 1t should be evident to all
that this condition is brought about
by the people themselves. There Is
going to be tight credit" until
such time when the virtue Of hon
esty returns to American life. The
Perham incident is but a weather
vane showing the i'll wind that Is
blowing.-Clarissa Independent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
BUYS Old Horses For Dog Biscuits

Wood Lake.-A flourishing business is being con-
Quoted by c. H. Kennedy, Murdoch, in old, disabled
and unwanted horses. Believe it not Kennedy has
shipped out ten carloads of old Dobbns since Jan.
uary l. and there are going to be a lot of dogs
throughout the country that will find that DoppII
doesn't make such a bad meal after ALL The demand
for commercial dog food is growing each year. and
in 1884 some sixty-seven million dollars worth was
sold in the United States Kennedy puts in his time
dckering with farmers for the horses, buys them by
the head various prices, and then ships them to
Rockford Ill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
.Terrorists. Put Mark on Each Fairmont House

Paramount. Residents of this city had visions of
being marked by gang of terrorists last week, when
every house in town was found marked with mum.
Der from to four Police, investigating series Of
five robberies of homes the night before immediate
y saw connection, and citizens began buying new
locks for their doors and oing up their shotguns.
But it all turned out to he just group OF safes
men, who canvassed the city giving away coupons
for soap. There were four young men in the group,
and apparently to avoid duplication, each left his
number the house he had visited. Police received
dozen calls about the numbers but it not until
late in the day that anyone could be found VINO mao
seen the statesmen write their number the house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

When Congress defeated the
Townsend Plan Bill, it hurt many
a heart, and that could have been
foreseen. But it called attention to
realities. The most terrible thing
the Townsend Plan did was to en-
courage hope in the hearts of poor
people-hopes that could never be
realized. During the last three
months, a certain state official has
received six thousand inquiries as
to where people should go to bet
their $500 month. The creation of
this hope, destined to be futile,
was the dastardly feature of the
whole situation. The aged and poor
must be taken care of. But pro-
posal that would bankrupt the ma
ton would finally cruelty the very
ones most needing the help. When
we finally get the sense to devise a
system Of proper compensation for
the aged and the descripit we shall
be obliged to recognize two basic
facts: Money cannot be plucked
cut Of the air, and second, men
who work cannot be made slaves
to support those who do not or
cannot work.-Murray County Her
aid.
1t Won't Be Our War
THE action of the Hitler Govern
ment in tearing up the Treaty OF
Versailles and openly announcing
to the world that Germany intends
to script a huge army and mob
ilize an immense fleet Of military
airplanes is the most serious threat
to world peace since 1914. 1t is diff
ficult to see how this can lead to
anything but another European
war.
For months the other European
nations have been aware that Ger
many was secretly arming, in de-
finance Of the provisions of the
Versailles treaty. Negotiations
were under way, indeed, almost at
the point of conclusion, which
would have relieved Germany Of
most of the more onerous restric-
tions imposed upou her by the
Peace Of 1919. But the Hitler Gov
eminent, apparently under the
domination of the military element,
was not content to wait.
1t would be foolish to say that a
new European war would not
touch the United States. There is
only the most remote possibility of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Eighty-two Years Young

Albert NJ. Welles former editor of the Sank Cen
ire Herald, who now resides in Minneapolis, ha
reached the age of eghty-two years. He celebrated
the event Sunday, April 21st In a folder entitled "a
Friendly Message from an Octogenarian," Mr.. Welle
he is still enjoying lfe and here is how he says
it:
I'm not feeling blue
At eighty-two.
The sun shines bright each day;
There are flowers along the way.
As the evening shadows lengthen
Immortal hope within doth strengthen.
I've tried to do my best;
To God leave the rest.
I've had a lot of fun
In my day.
Mid smiles and tears
Through the passing years,
I've worked and played
And earnestly essayed
To keep Satan on the run,
To make the world look brighter
And the burden seem lighter
To the toiler along the way.
And So at eghty-two
Good friends, I say to you
That I'm not feeling blue at all
As await the Masters call;
And when, at last my race is run,
hope to hear Him say: well DONE"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Three Hunters Bag 1873 Crows

Barnesvile.-Three GAINESVILLE sportsmen have
the Jump" other hunters of Clay county who plan
to enter shooting contests this year Game War
and Frank Rack, all of GAINESVILLE went out
evening recently into a tree claim there and
bagged 128 crows between them. They estimated tnal
there at least 5000 crows in the flock which
presented more less of cloud rather than flock
of birds Branches of trees nearby black with
the crows and it simply of opening up
into the middle of the tree with both barrels
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25

Spending his life in song, at
least the Sundays, Is the boast of
John M. Tingley, Of Hopewell Hill,
Canada. Tingley has been spinging
in the Hopewell Baptist Church
choir for GA years.
On testimony that her husband
ate onions, Mrs. Kittabel Ferring-
ton, of Washington, was granted a
divorce on grounds of cruelty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Dust Storms Drive Ducks, Geese East

Hills.-Big flocks OF geese travelling northward
are reported in several sections of the state the dust
storms in the southwest apparently driving those
which would ordinarily have gone north through the
Dakotas and Montana through this section. A flock
estimated at from two to three thousand birds settled
had been seeded but not covered over many farmers
are reporting the loss Of all their seed, which will
necessitate another seeding. If the birds fly back
down through Minnesota the way they coming
up, the hunting will be sportsmen's paradise this
fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25

er, believes in modern electrical methods and why
not let two wires do what hog-tight fence is usual
y expected to accomplish? 1t wouldn't do for
neighbor to lean a certain wire fence the
Banks farm, five miles north of RUSSELL for If he did,
he would receive the shock of his life Banks has rig
ged up battery ccntrapton that the wire fence
in his barn Is electrified. The fence has only
wires but the cattle and hogs, after few shocking
experiences, have decided that there just too
many to suit them The first few days the wires
charged, and the stock put first class vaudeville
show, for anyone who happened to be on hand while
they getting their first lessons in the art Of
avoiding contact with the two live wires. The trick
is done with ordinary storage battery, which will
last three months, according to reports.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
State News Briefs

Farmer Uses Science To Keep Hogs In Yard
Gsussell.-George Banks. electrician turned farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Church Group Elects
 Slate or Officers

Mrs. Howard Hickcox was re- elected president of the Queen Es- ther society of the First Methodist Episcopal church at the meeting held Monday night in the church parlors. Other officers chosen were first vice-president, Mrs. Charles Rowland; secretary, Miss Dorothy Ruggles; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Granger; chairman of entertain ment, Miss Cora Stannard; chair man of finance, Mrs. Leslie Young. The meeting was preceded by a supper and was followed by a miscellaneous shower compliment ary to Miss Ethelyn Hale, who is being married next month to Clas- sen Perkins. Two new members were admitted, Mrs. Robert White side and Miss Eva Cedarholm. Others attending were Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Howard Hickcox, Mrs. Charles Rowland, Mrs. Leon Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Hoyt, Misses Ethelyn Hale, Alletta Wake ly, Dorothy Ruggles, Kathryn An drews, Mabel Burn, Gertrude Granger, Jean Price, Lillian Jen- kins and Cora Stannard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

nion of New York city, Miss Cath crime Mclaughlin of Newark, N. J., Miss Patricia Shepard of Far Rockaway, N. r., Miss Rita Leni- han of Nutley, N. J., and Miss Cy- billa Farrell of Jersey City, N. J. The publicity committee of the Association is headed by Miss Mary Mccormack of Maplewood, N. J., and is represented in this city by Nancy Jane Delaney of Plaza avenue.
 The fall executive meeting of the Alumnae Association is scheduled for September 22nd at 3 o'clock at shannon Parlor at the college. Miss Georgia Condon of Newark will preside and other members include:
 Mrs. John c. Henderson of South Orange, N. J., first vice president; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of Water bury, second vice president; Miss
 Elizabeth Flynn of New York city. secretary. &
 Miss Edna Mccarthy of Hack ensack, N. J., Miss Antonio Hig- ginson, Jersey City; Mrs. Thomas c. Davis, Millburn, Miss Margaret Flynn, Jamaica, l.. l.; Miss Eliza
 beth Cain, Bayonne; Mrs. Cor |nelius McGlennon, South Orange; Helen Totty, Madison, N. J., Miss Catherine Fee of Br6oklyn;;Y. Miss Mary Mccormack. -..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM.

Bridge is a game of tricks, and if the pun may be pardoned, more than one kind of tricks. Aces and kings are important, but 8 willy player can sometimes compensate for their absence. If the fortunate card-holder cannot match his op- ponents with equal shrewdness, high cards may be of no avail.
 In today's hand, declarer could count nine sure tricks if the club finesse held, with the added possi- bility of trick or two in spades at the end.
 He won the first diamond trick in his own hand and finessed the jack of clubs. When this held the trick, it seemed like clear sailing Declarer returned to his hand with a heart. and took another club finesse, but this time East stepped in with. the queen.
 East returned diamond, which South ducked, but the next lead forced out his other diamond stop per. Play as he would, he had to lost another diamond and two spades, being defeated one trick.
 East made an excellent play in refusing to win the first club. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
McGarr- -Keamey Nuptials
 Solennized This Morning
-Gualtieri photo.

liam O'Shea who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Mrs. Daniel Blum of Palmer, Mass, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and At torney William T. Keavney, Jr., brother of the bride, was the best man.
 The bride was becomingly att tired in a frock of fuscia crystelle velvet and wore 8 hat of corres- bonding shade and material. Her bouquet consisted of American Beauty roses and swansonia. The maid of honor wore Q frock of blue crystelle velvet and a match ing hat ed carried an arm bou- Quet of roses.
 Upon ming from an unan- nounced M- dding trip, the couple will take up their residence in | Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Solution in next issue.

he had won it declarer would have had eight solid tricks, and could easily win the ninth by forcing a spade lead from West.
 If declarer had been little more suspicious, he could still have made three no trump in spite of East's holdup. Vests spade bid and dia- mond lead indicated length in both of those suits, so he was probably short in clubs. Even if he held the queen, it would be likely to drop under the ace and king.
 When the pack held the first club trick, declarer should have played his two high clubs at once. He should then cash his high hearts and diamonds, and throw West in to the lead with the deuce of dia- monds.
 West could take two diamond tricks, but would then have only spades to lead. Declarer, having already taken seven tricks, would thus make both the king and jack of spades to fulfill his contract. Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc