davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
DECLINE
HELD LIKELY IF
NRAI is D|TCHED
Messages of Protest. Mostly
From Labor, Begin to
Flood Capital.

BR Scripps-Hoirard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May l7-Omin-
Gus reactions that point 70 a pos
sible price slump If MIRA is dis
mantled we're reported today as a
result of Senate passage of the
Clark resolution restrictly NRA to
nine and one-half more months
and curtailing its power over prices.
The National Industrial Recovery
Board has been advised that many
merchants and other buyers are re-
fusing to renew contracts at cur
rent prices. Apparently the buyers
think prices will slump quickly if
NRA is curtailed to the extent pro-
posed by the Senate.
Congressional mail is beginning to
be flooded with demands, largely
from merchants, buC also from labor,
for a two-year continuance pro-
posed by President Roosevelt and
NRA Chairman Donald Richberg.
Labor's outstanding demonstra-
ton is planned in New York
Wednesday, when $4,000 unionists
are expected to assemble in Mad
ison Square Garden to voice their
demands. The A. F. of L. executive
council has already ratified the
Observation-Disclosures program.
Administration leaders meanwhile
have decided to push their bill
through the House Immediately,
without awaiting guidance from the
Supreme Court decision in the cru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
In the Book Nook

the power Of tolerance, this book
should accomplish it.
IN 1912 in Provence. nuns Of the
Il convent and the monks Of the
monastery thought that Doomsday
was near and this fear reached cut
into the devastated byways Of the
countryside
Heading the convent was Mother
Leonor. a gentle. soul who ruled with
viii Of iron but whose body was
spent in her lengthy prayers. suffer-
ings. and HASTINGS. There have been
novels with probably sweeter char
acters. but never has there appear
cd in a book a more troubled indi-
viduaA than this sweet divine soul
whose body could not hold her
spiritual radiance.
In the convent the nuns slept in
the collins in which they would be
carried by other nuns when they
died.
Yet every member Of the convent,
from Mother Leonor down, has def
mite personalities, all are essentially
different.
AS If by a miracle, Dolores came
to the convent and became a novice
nun. II was then really that Dooms-
day entered into this peaceful con-
vent because this strange creature
became the source of all the trou-
BILE which finally made the convent
a vacant house Of despair.
THE second group of characters
Il developed by Mr. Clayton is
headed by Fray Sebastian, known as
The Hammer of the Heretics' and
head of the monastery. And right
here is one Of the cruelest and most
self-centercd characters in fiction
He was a demon with a knowledge
of mental cruelty which seldom has
been excelled.
All Of the members Of the monaS-
terry, especially the fat and overin-
dulgent Brother Hilarius, are indi-
vidual and often not as sanity as
they claim.
The third group of characters
may be labeled the outside group
and 1t is headed by Pedro. a gallant
young squire and soldier 1t is Pedro
who reaches the most secret and IN
ner places of the convent as we'll as
the monastery and brings havoc to
both places.
Dew in April is undoubtedly one
Of the greatest and boldest historical
novels published within our times.
1t is a novel for adult readers
only. 1t will be one of the most
discussed and "cussed' novels Of the
year. One word describes it. The
word masterpiece"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

cial Schechter live poultry case. This
decision may not come until June
3. only Is days before the recovery
act expires.
The House Ways and Means
Committee. a majority Of which
favorS the Administration program.
will start hearings Monday with
Mr.. Richberg as first witness. Chair
man Robert L. Doughton ID. \.
c. hopes to report the bill to the
floor before the week is over. Early
passage is deemed certain.
The vote will accentuate the
smoldering jealousy between the
two houses. which has hared sew
eral times this year, notably over
banking and work-relief bills.
The House action IS a prelude to
the real battle in the Senate. NRA
supporters and foes Will meet there
in the deadlest combat of the Ses-
sion. with the June Is deadlIne pro-
viding an opportunity for fillbuster-
ing by either side.
NRA foes are so bitter that they
have been taking up most Of the
Senate's time this week - while
other bills were technically before
them-to lash Mr.. Richberg and his
baby"
This battle will put the Senate
high command on the spot Lead
er Joseph T. Robinson ID. Ark
and Chairman Pat Harrison ID.
Miss of the Finance Committee
declined to bring the President s
program up even for discussion
when the Senate was passing the
Clark resolution this week. Whether
they run, or stand and fight for the
/ President will be the test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

United Jewish Appeal for the relief
and rehabilitation OF Jews abroad
The appointments were an
nounced today by Felix NJ. War
burg. national chairman o. the 1885
drive to raise s3.250.O0O which will
be used for the relief of German
Jews and for 65 900 Jewish refugees
from Germany scattered over Ell
rope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
MAY It, 1885
PUPILS TO HONOR QUEEN
Miss Pearl Kretheotis to BE Crowned
at Fete Thursday.

Miss Pearl Kretheotis will be
crowned May queen at the Wash
ington High School awards day pro-
gram Thursday sponsored by the
school physical education depart
ment. A strawberry festival Will be
held at ). followed by the Parent
Teacher Association meeting at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
NEW TRIAL DATE SET
Suit Contesting Coffin Will to Be
Tried Monday.

The second trial in the case dis
putting the will of the late Charles
E. coffin will open Monday in Pro
bate Court. The first trial ended
last month with the jury in dis
agreement. Mr.. Collins son, Clar-
ence E. Coffin. 1884 N. Delaware-St,
is disputing the will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
LEADERS HOPE FOR
EARLY ADJOURN I
New Deal Chiefs Expect Congress to
Quit by July 4.

BV THfcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 17-Admin-
istration leaders expressed hope to-
day that Congress would be able TO
wind up its work and quit Wash
ington before the Fourth of July.
The sudden burst of speed this week
by the Senate gave encouragement
to this hope.
The situation is extremely en-
couraging," Senate Majority Lead
er Joseph T. Robinson said as he
prepared to tackle the three re-
naming Administration measures
likely to cause trouble.
They are the AAA amendments
broadening licensing powers; the
holding company bill, and the social
security legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
WARREN HOME
PROJECT DRAWS
SHARP ATTACK
Mass Meeting Tomorrow to
Oppose Subsistence Plan
for Township.

An orphan n storm n protest.
the Federal Subsistence Homestead
Corp is due Tor another cold shoul-
der a. mas meeting Of all War
rem Township residents tomorrow
night IL Warren Central High
School.
Warren residents have heard re-
ports that the government plans 10
locate a l50-iamuy project within
the township. 50 they called the
meeting The proposed site is said
20 be 30 acres between DIST and 18th
SIS east % Emers0n-av.
Wayne Township residents re-
Gently blocked location OF prolec:
near Camp Deliwood through mass
protest action.
Man Shoots Third Mountain Lion
LOGAN. Utah. Mav l7-Bert
Thornley, shot MS third mountain
lion ~ the year near here. Il
weighed IT'S pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
u. S. SOCIETY H0N0RS
CITY JEWISH LEADERS
Borinsteiu and Efroymson Named
as Officers for Appeal.

Louis J. Bernstein and G. A
Efroymson have been selected
among 100 foremost American
Jewish leaders who Will act as hon
orary national vice chairman of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

Mr.. Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Berg called at the Charlie Schwan-
Ike home at Long Prairie Sunday.
Theo. Wiener, who lived on the
Serley place for the past winter,
moved to a farm north of Sank
Centre last Wednesday.
The Helping Hand Society will
hold their April meeting with Mrs.
d. Mahagen, Wednesday, April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte, Hilda,
Richard and Monica, were callers
in Minneapolis Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Mann, Of Sank Gen.
tire. spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Garfield
and Mrs. Iris Betz spent the after
noon and were supper guests at the
Harry Knapp home Sunday.
Mrs. Gross spent a week ago
Tuesday with Mrs. Gus GRADER.
Henry "A. Hinnencamp, Joe
Pholman and Joe Soenniker spent
Saturday forenoon at the Theo.
Soenniker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank GRADER and
Mildred and Ed Zimmerman visited
Sunday at Graders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou. Steege
spent Sunday at the c. Dicks
home at Alexandria.
Mr.. Fred Botz, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pauly and daughter. Rosa. and
Mrs. Harry Knapp spent TUESDAY
in st. Cloud.
Harry Knapp, Albert Diesen and
Carl Budde called at Paul Wilcox's
Vyadnasdav
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Young Girl Passed
Away Last Friday

Shortly after their marriage they
moved to Paramount, N. D., and
established the Fairmount News.
During his twenty-seven years res
idence in Paramount he was an ac-
tive member of the K Of p and
Masonic lodges and through his
work for the Democratic party
was being considered as the
party's candidate for governor
when he sold the paper and moved
to Minnesota, in November 1928.
He moved to Sank Centre and
established the Sank Centre News
but in February 1924 he traded his
equity in that paper for the Swan
vile News and with his wife and
son moved here.
On March 10th, 1926 Mr.. Cla-
baugh suffered a stroke of Apo
plexy from which he never fully
recovered. He was able to be up
and around with the help Of a
cane until in November Of 1884,
when he became bed ridden. For
the past month he had been fail
ing in health and suffered another
stroke during the early morning
of March 10Th and failed to regain
consciousness before his death at
9:35 in the morning. His two chill
dren, Vera and Del; three brothers
William of Bakerton, w. Va,
Charley and Robert, and one sis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

lEokh EoSS WV
sonable material along with basal
work.
Reading instruction develops de-
siraIble attitudes and economical
and effective habits and skills. The
child should love to read-he
should desire to read for the en-
joyment of self and others. The
following are some of the habits
and skills to be acquired:
1. Right eye movement-rhyth-
mic sweeps from left to right
across the printed line and an &C
curate return sweep from the end
of the line to the beginning of the
next.
In developing this, Silent Read
ing must precede any attempts to
read aloud in order that attention
may not be divided between the in
depreciation of the thought and its
expression.
2. No head, eye or finger move
ments.
3. Enunciate clearly and pro-
nounce correctly.
4. Increase span of recognition
from letter and to words.
5. Read silently with good COM
prehension.
6. Increase speed in reading.
z. Considerable oral reading of
supplementary material.
8. Stand correctly.
9. Handle book properly.
10. Learn new words efficiently
and quickly.
II. Attack unfamiliar words
tryig to derive word from the
meaning of the sentence which
contains it.
II. Perceive familiar words not
only single but in phrase and
thought units with speed and ac-
curacy.
Reading materials are needed
which will insure the development
of all the reading attitudes, habits
and interests that are essential at
each level of advancement.
Essentials of good materials to
be considered are
1. Right size print.
2. Length Of lines-3k inches
the maximum length.
3. Eveness of ines-uniform in
length SO eye falls into the habit OF
making a fairly consistent number
of eye pauses per line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry.
Mrs. Henry Ahrens and family
spent Sunday at the Carl Engle
home.
Mr.. Simon Holmes and MIR. and
Mrs. Emil Holmes Were Monday
morning callers at Hartung's.
Miss Irene Anderson visited
Monday afteroon with Mrs. James
Cramblet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Arnzen, of
Grey Eagle, spent Sunday after
noon at the Fred Ahrens home.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble and family
were Sunday visitors at the Paul
Rachey home.
Grandma Guse spent last week
with her grandson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Guse.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Doege spent
Sunday afternoon and were sup
per guests at the o. F. Ilgen
home.
Mr.. Ike Henry spent Sunday
afternoon at the Fred Ahrens
home.
Mrs. Emil Strausburg was a
Wednesday afternoon visitor at
Wilbert Guse's.
Felix Henry and Charles Law
renee spent Saturday at their
home in Sank Centre.
Fred Ahrens was a caller at
Hartung's Monday morning.
Mary and Henry Pauly visited
relatives at Metre Grove Sunday.
Oscar Ilgen delivered a ton of
hav for Carl Engle Monday.
Tony Blyke left Tuesday for
Tintah where he will be employed
at the John Sieben farm for the
summer.
Bobby Gordon of the c. c. c.
Camp called at Hartung's Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Harmeling and
sons visited the Ben Ahrens home
Sunday.
Quite few from this community
attended court at Long Prairie last
week.
Ida Harmeling was q supper
guest at Boyd Ilgen's Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
TO ATTEND BIBLE CAMP


Early reservations indicate there
will be an exceptionally large at
tendance at the new Bible Camp to
be conducted near Alexandria this
summer. The camp, which is oper-
ated by the Lutheran Bible Insti-
tute Of Minneapolis will open July
9Th and continue for four weeks.
We are informed that house
keeping cottages, accommodating
eight persons, are rapidly being as
signed to families, or to groups Of
young people. Rates for such who
get their meals at the dining hall,
are far lower than ever offered in
former years at the Camps of this
Bible School. The facilities on the
camp grounds, and the beauty Of
Lake Geneva, where the camp is
located will doubtless draw hun
dreds Of young people to this place
during the month Of July, for re-
creation and for inspiration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Clergy Plan Cele-
bration For Bishop

his course preparatory to ordina-
ton for the priesthood. He was or
dained at Innsbruck on July %,
1889, and returned to the United
States to spend the following year
In postgraduate work at the Cath
olic University in Washington, D.
C.
Upon his return to st. Paul he
served for two years as secretary
to the late Archbishop John Ireland.
After three years as assistant in
the st. Paul churches Of st. Mary's
and the Cathedral, he was sent to
South st. Paul to organize a new
parish where he also built the
church. He was then appointed
pastor of st. Lawrence church in
Minneapolis for one year and of
the parish at LeSueur for five
years. In 1902 Archbishop Ireland
asked him to organize the st. Paul
diocesan mission band of which he
was made director. After eight
years Of faithful service in this
capacity, he with five other prom
inent priests was consecrated to the
office of bishop by the Archbishop
in the St. Paul Cathedral on May
10, 1910.
OF these six dignitaries two are
dead; the Most Rev. Patrick Hef-
from, Bishop of Winona, and the
Most Rev. James O'Reilly, who died
recently in his diocese in Fargo.
The Most Rev. John J. LAWYER, af-
ter serving as auxiliary bishop in
st. Paul for a number Of years, be-
came bishop of Rapid City diocese,
formerly known as Lead. Most Rev.
Vincent Wehrle, o. S. B., was ap-
pointed bishop of the new diocese
of Bismarck, North Dakota, and
the Most Rev. Timothy Corbett,
bishop of the new diocese Of Crook
ston. Bishop Busch, upon his con-
secration, went to the Diocese OF
Lead, South Dakota, where he re-
manned until January 10, 1915, five
wears which marked the change OF
a missionary country into a well-es-
tablished diocese. He was then pro-
NOTED to the Diocese Of st. Cloud,
which he has governed ever since.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

4. White paper-best illumina-
ton as it Is a distinct contrast be-
tween black print and white back
ground.
s. without gloss, as 1t is easier
on the eyes and is more legible.
6. Thick enough-so printing
does not show through.
Z. Vocabulary-carefully grad
ed.
g Repetition of words to Sc
cure rapid and accurate recognition
but in new situations with the
same meaning.
9. Rich and meaningful material
as well as beautifully colored illus
trations.
The Gates system, used as the ba-
sic realing foundation throughout
the first six grades of the Sank
Centre Public Schools, during the
past five years, meets all of these
requirements in a most satisfactory
way and this makes it unusually
desirable for a basal course.
Then, too, properly standardized
reading tests for the Gates system
are available and are given in the
first six grades here at least twice
during the school year. In the
first grade three types are given
for word recognition, phrase read
ing and paragraph reading. These
are used as a basis for diagnosing
special strengths and weaknesses
and will help indicate the type of
training most needed by the indiv-
idual. These are used to more ac-
curately determine the pupils at
tainment in reading rather than
relying entirely upon the teachers
judgment. For promotion in the
first grade is based upon ability to
read. Children who cannot read
with a certain proficiency are not
suitably prepared to profit by the
work of the succeeding grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Reading Objectives in .
First Grade of School

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Mccormick Lake

Rev. and Mrs. Butler and little
son called on Mrs. Gus GRADER q
week ago Thursday afternoon.
Mary Schley, Of Sank Centre,
spent Sunday at the Carl Pauly
home.
Thorval Hanson called at the
Gus Vessel home Tuesday.
Mr.. B. H. Otte and son, Richard,
were business callers at Melrose on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Hellerman
were business callers at Soennik-
er's Friday.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox spent from
Saturday until Tuesday with her
father, Mr.. Weddeck.
Robert, Earl, and James Pauly
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Bud
de.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

ter Addie, all Of Washington, D. c.,
are all who survive him. Mrs.
Clabaugh passed away Dec. %.
1929.
Funeral services We're held in
the Swanville Congregational
church at p. M. Sunday, March
81 and interment made in Spring
Brook cemetary, Rev. Roi B. Tib-
belts officiating.
Mrs. Emma Reedy, isster-in-
law of the deceased, and daugh-
tiers, Mesdames John Polifka, Ed
gar Waite, and Mr.. John Polifka
of Tenny and Breckenridge, were
the out-of-town relatives who at
tended the funeral, besides Miss
Vera Clabaugh Of Minneapolis
Swanville News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
GOLF COMMITTEES

The following are the golf COM
mittees as appointed by DR.. ]. F.
Dubois, president of the Sank Cen
tire Country Club:
Greens-Geo. Steiner, chairman;
H. F. Henneman, D. B. Caughren,
L. L. Kells.
Memberships. H . J. Wood
bridge, chairman; Dick Schoen-
hoff, r. Scott, w. M. Parker, ".
T. Conklin, ]. Perrizo, d. Hanson.
Tournament-Bern Schoen-
hoff, chairman; B. Robischon, DR..
F'ranta, L. Dolson, L. w. Whitson,
S. Weiner.
Grounds and machinery-L Lo-
vik, DR.. Kettlewell, H. Forsythe,
DR.. Cooper, Paul Hanson.
Publicity-Ed Rattle, w. Kohl,
P. Steiner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Birchdale

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnzen, Of
st. Rose, spent Thursday at the
Fred Ahrens home.
Mrs. Frank Bushey and son,
Paul, called at Boyd Ilgen's Mon
day afternoon.
John Henry, Of Padua, visited
Saturday evening with his par
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
MACHINES REMOVED

BY order of Mayor w. E. De
Laurier all pin games, skill and
chance machines were ordered re-
moved from the city Tuesday.
These machines were recently de-
clared illegal by the Attorney Cen
eral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
The Rope Was the Same

THE best the British themselves have been able
Il to do toward the same stylish effect was the
substitution of nominally, or theoretically, silken
hawser on the occasion of their hanging OF Sir
Roger Easement during the for his part in the
Easter rebellion in Dublin. The silken quality Of
the rope was only nominal or theoretical, however.
and the unfortunate Irish patriot took leave OF his
troubles at the end of line coarse and vulgar as
hanged person of no social standing whatever.
The prerogative which was supposed to entitle
Sir Roger to the distinguished luxury of rope made
of silk probably myth at best. 1t was dlscov-
ered if not invented, by some journalist and ex-
plotted in the Sunday supplements with allusion to
the snobbery which would permit such distinction.
But when they finally got around to it, the British
carried out their sentence in their characteristic
blunt, practical fashion.
If Sir Roger was entitled to silk by some archaic
provision written in faded ink on following paper
somewhere in the cellars under the Thames, he was
hidden to be good citizen, to remember that there
was war on and that silk needed for para
chutes So Sir Roger had to forgo the strict letter
of his prerogatives even as the rest Of them
doing without many little comforts in their determi-
nation to muddle through
There seems to be fundamental vugarity about
capital punishment which not be escaped no
matter how aesthetics may strive to render it attrac
tive. The electric chair and the ethal gas chamber
American innovations, have missed the desired effect
and Hiters best friends, if any, will have to admit
that, with all his punctilio and sartorial decorum,
he, too has failed.