davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
DR.. Fleischer Due
To Talk on Crime

NEW YORK, Feb. IL U.SO.
How to fight crime will be de-
scribed at AIS p. m, next Satur.
day by DR.. Charles Fleischer,
nationally known publicist, over
WIZ network of the National
Broadcasting Company.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

This rhythm is similar 10 IlaC
of the Battle Hymn of the Re
public" but played extremely
slow.
The themes of the third and
fourth movements will be pub
lished later.
KreisIer's Work
That Yehudi Menuhin has
known for some time the au.
thorShip of the Kreisler works
was brought out following a lee
ture recital given jointly with
DIN Downes last Friday eve
ming in the Brooklyn Academy.
Menuhin played the "Praelu-
dunn and Allegro" ascribed by
Kreisler to Pugnani.
Regarding the recent sensa-
tional disclosure that Kreisler
was in reality the composer Of
a number of works accredited
by him to a number of old COM
posers, Yehudi Menuhin stated
through his father:
There is no question but that
this is one of the most credit
able things that KreiSler has
done. He had to struggle in his
early days and he did not want
his name to appear perpetually
on his own programs"
Yehudi Menuhin was urged
in the early prodigy days by
Enesco, the Rumanian violinist
and composer, to buy all the
KreiSler works regardless of the
strange names connected with
them, because they are all KreiS-
Ter anyhow and they are mar
Vicious works to all who love the
violin.
Yehudi Menuhin will appear
in Constitution Hall next Sun
day afternoon under the local
management of Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey. While no
Kreisler works are scheduled
for the concert. it would be
timely to include one.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
YOU'RE HAPPY
when YOU'RE

Think back over the
last month. The days you enjoyed
most were the days you felt in great
shape. Increase these sunny days
by keeping fit.
Avoid common constipation due
to insufficient bulk" in meals. 1t
may cause headaches, loss of appe.
tite and energy. 1t dulls your en-.
thusiasm, takes the fun out of living.
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN furnishes
you with ''bulk" in convenient form.
ALL.BRAN also provides vitamin B
and iron. This gentle natural food
is much better than patent medi.
cines. Unlike cathartics, it remains
effective with continued use.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu.
ally sufficient, Severe cases, with
each meal. If not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
At all grocers in the red.and.
green package.
Made by Kellogg in -
Battle Creek. SGAEpS ri
A4:RRAN n
= u. -
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

movements "ErOica" Symptom
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
The World of Music
Beethoven Symphony No. 3 to Be Featured
by Philadelphia Orchestra in its
Thursday Concert Here

zUH5zsz85# D HEHB# 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Employment for
Minnesota Youth
Young People 16 to 25, Out OF
School, Must Register To BE
Eligible

Informed that an additional
S247, 900 in Federal funds have
been made available for the en-
ployment of Minnesota Youth,
George A. Selke, state Youth dir
ector, today urged all unemployed
young people between the ages of
is and 25 out of school who wish
to be declared eligible for work
under the Youth movement to reg
lister at once at National Re
employment offices.
Mr.. Selke said that an expanded
work program for Youth to in
clude community development
and recreational leadership, rural
youth development public service
training projects and research pro-
lects, is now in preparation and
is scheduled to begin about De-
cember Is.
ut is imperative" he stated,
that young people should register
at once if they are to be considered
for work under the National Youth
Administration program"
G. B. Lund, assistant youth
director, announced that the youth
administration Is now assisting
1911 students in the various edu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
In Loving Memory

In loving memory OF our dear
mother, Mrs. George Kind, VINO
passed away one sad year ago
December second, 1884. The month
of December is again here. To US
the saddest of the year. 1t was one
year ago today that our dear moth
err passed away.
Rest on dear mother the labor Ger
Thy willing hands will toll no more
A faithful mother both true ana
kind
A dearer mother you'd never find.
For all of us she did her best
God grant eternal rest.
Sadly missed by her husband
And all her dear children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05

for about week, Mr.. Weaver said.
They may be transferred even In
very warm weather.
The truck has q capacity OF ap-
proximately 1000 fingerlings. The
tanks are removable, permitting
the truck to be used for other pur-
poses.
Residents Vote ON Fish Removal
Removal Of rough fish from Her
on lake in southwestern Minneso-
ia will continue, local residents
having withdrawn their objections.
A. c. Hanson, director Of the div
ision Of game and fish, and George
Weaver, superintendent Of fisher
les, explained the purpose Of the
work at recent public meeting at
Lakefield. no 2gris
Following the discussion vote
was taken and the result was
heavily in favor Of continuing
the removal of rough fish.
State Lands for Sale at Auctions
More than $4,000 acres of state
lands are being offered for sale at
auctions this week, according to F.
A. Wiles, director Of the division
of lands and minerals.
The lands are chiefly agricultur-
al and are looted in Benton, Mile
Laos, Stearns, Crow Wing, Norris
son. and Ottertail counties. Sales
are held at the county seats.
Fifteen per cent Of the purchase
price is payable at the time OF the
sale, and the balance Is payable
within forty years with interest at
the rate of four per cent per an
mum. No person may purchase
more than 800 acres. All mineral
rights are reserved to the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Former Byrd Aid
Shot by Policeman
Resident of Alexandria Said BY
Friends To Be Demented-
Placed In Hospital

Richard Brophy, former secre-
tary to Admiral Byrd, has become
demented, according to story
from the dailies during the past
week. The story of his escapades Is
as follows:
The quixotic affairs of Richard
Gale Brophy, former secretary of
the Alexandria, Mimi, Commercial
Club and once secretary to Admir-
al Richard E. Byrd during the ad-
mirars Arctic expedition, ended,
temporarily, at least, when he was
committed to Bellevue hospital in
New York as a common criminal.
He appeared in court wounded by
a policeman's bullet, fired when he
suddenly commandered a taxicab
near Central park, November II.
Soldier Of fortune, promoter,
newspaper reporter, Brophy has
been in the newspapers recently
for startling exploits of his madca2
career.
He was committed to Bellevue
hospital today for observation in
the psycopathic ward after a
friend appeared for him and told
the story to Magistrate William
Klapp.
On November IL he seized taxi
cab in which two women were pas
sengers, attempted to kidnap one
after the other had fled, ran the
car at breakneck speed until bull
let's from policemans gun
wounded him. He jumped from the
cab and fled on foot through Gen.
trail park, but was soon apprehend-
ed.
Police were not aware that their
prisoner was second in command
of Byrd's polar expedition.
This man is not in his right
mind" Robert S. Rubin, a friend,
told the magistrate The magistrate
agreed to a period of observation
pending Brophy's trial as a COM
mon thief. Brophy had refused to
let physicians remove the bullet
that wounded him in the Central
park chase. 1t was still lodged in
his back.
Twice Brophy has disappeared
under circumstances indicating
suicide. Once he left a note and his
clothing in a Coney Island bath
house. The note, sent to his wife,
resulted in her nervous break
down that sent her to a sanator-
ium. Three months later Brophy
appeared as a reporter on an Oma-
ha, Neb., paper. He started back to
New York to rejoin his wife, but
disappeared again. He reappeared
at Chicago, divorced his wife, mar
ried another woman and disappear
ed again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Foes State Olson
Tax Program Doomed
Special Session Firmly CONTROLLED
BY Anti-AdministratiOn
Majorities

Governor Olson's redistribution
Of wealth" tax program proposed
Tuesday in his message to the
special session Of the Legislature
appeared to be doomed Tuesday
night even before it's introduction
in the form Of bills by the minor
ity groups.
Although public comments on the
Governors message by members OF
the majority groups were only mild.
ly antagonistic, leaders admitted
privately that his program stands
virtually no chance Of adoption.
With anti-administration major
tiles even more firmly in the saddle
in both houses than they were al
the regular session, they are In a
position to defeat the Governors
proposals with little trouble, it was
pointed out.
Indications were that the Cover
nor's attitude, as disclosed in his
message, has clinched the exclusion
of tax issues from consideration at
the special session, already propos-
ed in resolutions adopted by both
houses.
Majority group leaders feel 1t
would be a waste of time to draft
and pass any omnibus tax bill to
relieve the burden on real estate,
as almost any measure they would
favor would be certain to receive
an executive veto.
One statement by the Governor
also was viewed as indicating he
will veto any bill to repeal the cor
porate excess tax If it>is not accom-
panied by substitute levy and
does not include increases in var
ious other taxes.
The Governor said II am agree
able, as part of the foregoing COM
plete tax program, to new corpor-
ate excess tax law imposing a tax
of 20 mills upon the corporate ex'
cess of public utilities" Legislators
regarded the phrase, "as part OF
the foregoing complete tax pro-
gram" as meaning the Governor
would oppose repeal under any 9TH
er conditions.
The Governor advocated passage
of an old age pension bill, without
maximum payments, which would
distribute sixteen million dollars
annually to Bolts persons IS years
old or older in Minnesota, to be
financed by higher taxes on mon
eys and credits, mortgages, inner.
itances, telephone and railroad
gross earnings and iron ore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Former Resident
Highly Honored
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton for extraordinary service and
also for certain merits that have
been gained as the result of attend
ing courses given for the training
of Scoutmasters.
Mr.. Gilbert stated that Mr.. Ker-
neghan exemplified that high type
of Scout leader who not only told
the boys under his command how
to conduct themselves but who led
the way and by his own example
showed the Scouts how to make ad-
vancement in this great organiza-
ton. The Fargo executive congrat-
ulated the local Scoutmaster on
behalf of the council and the Scout
executives before pinning the Eagle
badge alongside Of the Scoutmast-
er's gold key.
Mr.. Kerneghan was also elected
as Worshipful Master of Osakis
Lodge No. $50 A. F. & A. NJ, at the
election held Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 26th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
Homemakers Answered BY
University Farm

What medicine do you advise
putting In the laying mash to keeE
hens healthy?
As q rule, I should not add any
drugs, chemicals, or condiments tc
the mash. On exceptional occasions
when the hens are sick stimulent
as a digestive aid may be Of value
but in the long run it is better tc
omit such things altoge\her.-A. G
Smith, Division Of Poultry Hus.
bandry.
A farmer here has had difficulty
with his horses going off feed, hav'
ing diarrhea, and seeming to be
somewhat poisoned. Could this be
caused by feeding very musty GA,
straw and oats that are badly mold.
ed:
There is little question but that
the trouble is caused by the feed
It is not advisable to feed musty
roughages or moldy grain to any
class of livestock. although cattle
are less likely to be poisoned than
other animals.-A. L. Harvey, Div
ision of Animal Husbandry.
About August 1, one of my sows
became so skinny 1 weaned her
pigs and right after threshing be
gan feeding her all she would eat
Two of her teats swelled to the
size of cOcoanuts and small sores
appeared on them. Now another
growth is starting. Can you tell me
what to do for the teats, or wheth-
er she would be all right to butch
er?
From your description, I judge
that the swellings are the result OF
infection. I do not believe there is
any definite cure. The sow might
get better, but I do not believe will
be fit for breeding again. If she is
worth slaughtering, would
slaughter her at once. If the inter
nal organs are all right, then l
think that the meat would be III
for food, discarding all of the al
fected parts. If you care to try
treating the growths, would sug-
gest hot applications, combined
with mild solution of creolin or ly-
sol; that is, one of two per cent sol
utions applied warm.-C. P. Fitch,
Division OF Veterinary Medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Com-Rye Sign-up
Meetings Scheduled
CONTINUED From Page One)

of the years, 1930-35, may apply for
a contract, Mr.. Lenzmeier says. In
determining the producers allot-
ments, however. first consideration
will be given to those who grew
rye for grain in one or more of the
standard base years, 1880, 1881, and
1892, he says. Those who began
growing rye for grain since 1882
will receive their allowance from
any acreage that may be left over
after the 1930-32 growers have re-
ceived theirs.
The county agent and members
of the county and community COM
mittees will be present at the sign
up meetings and will be glad to an
swer any questions the farmers
may wish to ask about the pro-
gram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05

his farm. A car coming from the
opposite direction blocked that
avenue Of escape for Mrs. Arvig,
and the slippery surface Of the hill
afforded so little traction that they
were unable to stop. They crashed
into the rear Of Mr.. Kortan's auto
with some damage to both cars.
Mrs. Arvig received a three-inch
cut on her forehead with some
minor bruises.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Farm Bureau
Meeting Dec. 9TH
(Contfnued from Pare One)

lar topics. He is entirely unbiased
on these particular subjects and
has no job with the A. A. A., that
needs to be protected. Likewise, he
is not particularly concerned as to
whether or not the A. A. A. re-
mains as a piece of farm legisla-
ton or is thrown overheard by the
Supreme Court. For these reasons
this discussion from an outsider
will be of tremendous value to all
agricultural people. The general
meeting is called for 1:30 p. NJ, in
the Community Room of the Court
House
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Ice, Slippery Roads
Cause of Accidents
Continued from Page One)

While the wrecker was on it's
way to st. Joseph 70 get the Arndt
car it was sideswiped by another
automobile, and damaged to some
extent.
Tuesday afternoon, about 100 o.
clock, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Arvig and son.
Willard, met with an auto accident
on Highway SO, about four miles
south of this city. They were going
down the long hill, just around the
four mile corner, preceded by a
car driven by Charles Kortan. Mr..
Kortan slowed down and finally
came to a stop preparatory to
turning into the drive leading to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
REPUBLICAN RALLY

Hon. Theodore Christianson will
be one Of the speakers at the North
Central Minnesota Republican Raj
ly which will be held in Memorial
Hall, Wadena, on December 18th
The program will open that even
ing at o'clock sharp. Hon. r. E.
Barron, Wadena attorney. will
speak on the unjust high taxation
now imposed upon the property
owners Of this state. Everybody is
most welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
DANCE SUCCESSFUL

The annual Firemen's Thanksgiv-
ing Ball held in the Junior High
School Auditorium last Thursday
evening was successful both from
the financial and social aspect. The
ticket sale resulted in $4,000 for
the treasury of the Firemen. Those
in attendance enjoyed splendid
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.

cational institutions Of the state.
On the payrolls at the present
time are 4.188 high school students,
3.226 college students and 81 grad
uate students.
College students are offered
part-time jobs by which they can
average $500 a month. Earnings
of high school students average
$500 a month. They are paid at
the usual rate for the type Of ser
vice rendered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05

Leo Bierstein, of Chicago, paid
SIS for a watchdog. Next morning
he discovered that somebody had
stolen it's collar and license tag.
Charging that their wives pre-
ferred the city to life on the farm
with them, John Baxter and his
son, farmers near Bloomington,
Ind, have filed suits for divorce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
". f. w. WILL DEMAND PEhMA-
NEWT NEUTRALITY POLICY

NEWT NLO AASTAAAA .
A Constitutional amendment that
will give the United States per-
manent neutrality policy, will be
demanded of the next SESSION OF
Congress by the Veterans OF For
eign Wars of the United States.
The movement, which will have
the unanimous support Of the
countrywide overseas veterans or
sanization, is incorporated IN the
eight point legislative program
inundated by the seth annual ma
tional encampment Of the v. F. W.,
held September 1920, at New Or
leans.
1.-THE ". F. w. and the citizentry
of this nation as a whole, Is deter
mined that the United States shall
never again wage war except for
defensive purposes" Department
Commander A. w. Nimens declared
today in explaining the proposed
neutrality policy.
History and our own personal
experience has convinced us Of the
futility of war insofar as the well
fare Of the masses Is concerned.
Everyone by now knows that the
World War was colossal failure
in its efforts to save the world for
democracy It is a matter OF fact
that America entered the World
War on the side of those powers
that owed the greatest indebted
ness to private interests in this
nation. In addition, prior to the
declasation of war, certain privately
owned interests in the United States
provided the belligerent nations
with the contraband of war.
"Our membership, the men who
actually have participated in action
in the war zones Of foreign lands,
under Americas flag, have learned
only too well that the greatest cost
Of war is borne by the men who do
the fighting. In view Of the fact
the Italian-Ethiopian situation has
tually all on the verge of war, that
the Italian-Ethiouian situation has
ramifications that threaten to in
volve many other world powers and
that we, the veterans Of this coun-
try's wars, are no longer in mood
to approve the principle Of Ameri-
can protection for private corpora
tons and their investments on for
eign soil, the v. F. w. is demanding
that our Constitution be amended
to provide the United States with a
permanent neutrality policy-a poll
cy that will observe strict hands
off attitude in controversies be-
tween other nations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
CERTirlCATE OF RESOLUTION
N1N ~ WlN0 COHFOHATE

MEN EWlN0 COHrUHATG
EXISTENCE
We. w. H.. Rattle. president and
J. A. Schoenhoff. secretary of the
Agricultural r ,.. Society tyyr,,f Of stearns
That a special meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation
was held at Sank Centre. Stearns
County, Minnesota. on the 29th day
Of ssa notis 1885 sSs to 3o due
holders, which special meeting was
called for the expressly stated pur-
pose. Of adopting the resolution
hereinafter set forth. At said meet
ing quorum n OF ar the st oS
istered. and at such meeting the
adoption of the following resolu-
ton was moved, seconded. and un-
animously carried by a vote of the
stockholders. so present r.. IN favor
Resolution
I WHEREAS. the Agricultural So
ciety of Stearns County was or
ganized as a corporation under and
the General Statutes of Minnesota
for the year 1878. That its articles
of Incorporation specified the time
of the commencement Of the cor
poration as the LIST day of October.
a asS 6n the SAG 7b d articles CT Wsre
Der. 1902, and pursuantly duly pub
lished and filed according to law.
and,
WHEREAS, ever since the in
corporation of the Agricultural So
ciety of Stearns County. said cor
poration has been an existing and
going corporation, engaged in the
business and activities authorized
under its articles of Incorporation.
and.
WHEREAS. the period of dura-
ton of said corporation expired on
the LIST day. Of October. 1882. and.
terests Of said corporation and it's
stockholders. and the public as
well. that it's corporate existance
be renewed and extended for a peri
cd OF thirty years from and after
the LIST day of October, 1892;
BE 1T THEREFORE RESOLVED.
by the stockholders of said Agri-
cultural Society Of Stearns County
that the period of it's corporate ex-
istence be renewed and extended
for an additional period of thirty
years commencing October LIST, 1889.
BE 1T THEREFORE, RESOLVED.
by the stockholders Of said Agricul-
t tp Society of stearns County
istence be renewed and extended
for an additional period Of thirty
years commencing October LIST, 1892.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we,
the president Of said corporation,
being duly authorized, have here
unto set our hands and affixed our
seal of said corporation on this
(SEAL)
WITNESSES:
F. s. Cooper
Pat Dubois
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-05
Red Lake Caribou Fight
EYfincfiOu

The last few caribou remaining
in the United States, group Of
about eight in the Red Lake Game
refuge, may fall prey to wolves,
says Gustav Swanson, biologist Of
the division of game and fish.
Canada still has many caribou"
said Mr.. Swanson, "but so far as
we know the animals on our re-
fuge are the only ones remaining
in the United States.
Evolves have destroyed con-
siderable number Of our caribou in
the past few years. We are trying
to save those that remain by en-
ploying a trapper to trap wolves on
the refuge. If the wolves are not
destroyed, our caribou will be COM
pletely extinct within a very few
years"
Itasca Park Elk Given New Home
The division of game and fish
has transported twenty-seven elk
from Itasca Park to the Red Lake
Game refuge, according to Gustav
Swanson, biologist
1t is hoped that elk, long extinct
in Minnesota, will gradually rees-
tablish themselves. The Itasca elk
were brought here from Wyoming.
The elk were lured into corral
baited with hay and then captured.
Horns had to be cut from some of
the larger bulls to prevent them
from destroying the crates in which
they were shipped, Mr.. Sawnson
said.
Game Division Has Fish Truck
A new tank truck for transport
ing fish has been placed in service
by the state division of game and
fish.
Designed and built under the SUI
pervision of George Weaver, sup
erintendent of fisheries, the truck
is equipped with two metal tanks
insulated with cork and cooled by
means of a water circulator.
Fish can safely kept in the truck