davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

the Constitution must be changed
so as to place in the hands Of the
government at Washington full
control of agriculture and indus
try, and several measures proceed
ing for the calling of a constitu-
tional convention have been intro
duced in bots Houses Of CONFESS.
Personally, am opposed to any
radical chanes in the American
Constitution which Is the greatest
charter Of human liberty in all the
world. Under its operation we have
enjoyed prosperity, wellbeing and
happiness such as has been known
by no other people Of which there
is record. Under the operation of
the present system the wages of
the laborer have continually in
creased, hours have continually
been shortened and working con-
ditions have continually been inn
proved until our working people
under this American system of in
dustrial freedom are the most
highly paid and the most highly
favored of any working people in
all the world.
Unfortunately, this cannot be
said of agriculture and, more par
ticularly, since the war. And that
recalls the decision of the Court
in the case of the Frazier-Lemke
amendment to the National Bank
ruptcy laws, which was based up
on the Fifth Amendment to the
Constitution, and provides that
mo person shall be deprived Of
life, liberty or property without
due process of law, nor shall pri-
vate property be taken for public
use without just compensation"
The third decision handed down,
held that the President was with
out authority to remove any Off
cial of the government who has
been appointed for a definite per-
iod of service by Presidential au-
thority and confirmed by the Sen
ate of the United States. In years
to come this decision will prove a
wholesome contribution to honest
and non-political administration of
public affairs. 1t is very signifi-
cant that the Supreme Court was
unanimous in all three decisions.
Such ultra-liberal Justices as
Brandeis, Cardozo and Stone join
ed with the conservative Justices.
Justice Brandeis read the decision
on the Frazier-Lamke case.
While there no doubt will be con-
siderable disappointment, particu-
larly among those who have been
beneficiaries of the codes and 9TH
er of these activities, yet it is well
to remember always that the one
predominating thought in the
minds of the trainers of the Con-
stitution was an earnest desire to
so draft that great document as to
throw a mantle of protection
around those least able to protect
themselves, and I refer to the ev-
ery-day man and woman. And,
while this feeling of disappoint-
ment will perhaps continue for
some time to come, yet history will
write the date, May 81, 1885 in
golden letters because it was upon
that day bureaucratic government,
which eventually would have reach
ed dictatorship, was for once and
all halted and the rights of the in
dividual citizen preserved.
I am not one Of those who can
not see any good in the New Deal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

attained legitimately by voting
him out Of office. To attack him on
purely artificial charges is only to
strengthen him, and the average
citizen does not like to see any
public official attacked in that
flimsy manner.-Murray County
Herald.
The typographical error is a slip
perry thing and sly,
You can hunt till you are dizzy, but
it somehow will get by,
Till the forms are off the presses 1t
Is strange how still it keeps;
1t shrinks down into a corner and
it never stirs or peeps,
That typographical error, too
small for human eyes,
Till the ink is on the paper, when
it grows to mountain size.
The boss he stares with horror,
then he grabs his hair and
groans;
The copy reader drops his head
upon his hands and means
The remainder of the issue may be
clean as clean can be,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

There were several admirable fea-
lures of the MIRA that am
strongly in favor of. The same Is
true with the AAA, and as I see 1t,
our task now Is to assemble these
good features into a new program
based upon a sound foundation.
The time has come for the Presi-
dent to cut loose from his imprac-
teal and visionary advisers and
get down to bedrock. We will pro-
baby never know how much of the
taxpayers money has been wasted
upon some of the fantastic and inn
practical plans that these Brain
Trusters have sought to foist upon
US but it will aggregate several
thousand million dollars. Perhaps,
in the long run we will find that
it is money well spent and it will
be If we profit by the experience
gained.
If the movement to rewrite the
Constitution should assume for
midable proportions it must inc
vitably result in a political re-
lSklulClI SuCn dS we nave AiOe
witnessed since the Civil War.
Personally, I believe such a re-
alignment is long over due. Affil-
iation with a political party should
be based upon political beliefs ra-
ther than upon inherited affilia-
ton. Those who think and believe
alike should be in the same party,
but under the present set-up they
are scattered into all the parties.
1t would be much better for the
country if we had sharp political
, demarcations as existed following
the Civil War, which. in my opin-
ion, was the golden era of the Re-
public.
We shall all await with unusual
interest the developments that the
immediate future holds in store
| for us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
FARM INCOME GAINED
MARKEDLY IN

Farmers whose crops were not
ruined by drouth found their 1884
receipts and labor earnings decid-
eddy higher than for several prev
ious years; in fact, getting well
back toward the high point of
1929. This is shown in figures sum-
marizing the records of 120 south
eastern Minnesota farmers who
are members of farm accounting
route in Dodge, Freeborn, Goodhue,
LeSuer, Mower, Rice, Steel, and
Waseca counties.
All of the farms included are
typical dairy farms of the reg ON
and the records were kept under
the supervision of the county
agents, state agricultural extern
sion service, the University Farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Kho Killed Big Bad Wolf?

Isle.-An argument whether dog or
man killed a wolf, and consequently which is en-
titled to the bounty of SIS, has developed near Isle
Alvin Flasch, employed by Jack Habisch Redtop far
mer, went out with club and Habisch's dog and
killed a wolf Alvin claims he killed the wolf and
should get the bounty Habisch says the dog killed
it, with the assistance of Habischs employee Fiasch
Under the latter case Habisch would be entitled to
the bounty. The argument will be settled in distric.
court but it looks though they'll have to get an
interpreter and put the dog the stand. Or maybe
an autopsy on the dead wolf would help.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Floats Four Room House Across River

Grand Rapids-Ctizens were treated to diff
cult and unusual stunt when one-story, four-room
house floated the Prairie river at CRAM.
Rapids in the process of being moved to loca-
ton. F. H Dockeray, moving contractor, con-
the river; which is now swollen with spring
rains. Rather than take chance the usual fords,
which running with swift water, Dockeray
fashioned a raft Of water-tight oil barrels, using
barrels, and moved the house onto it, pulled the raft
the river with his caterpillar tractor loaded
it back trucks, and completed the journey in the
regular way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

News Letter
BY Harold Knutson,

AS this is written official Wash
ington is yet stunned as a result of
the Supreme Court decision declar-
ing the MIRA unconstitutional, and
this is particularly true Of the
Brain Trust who have proceeded on
the theory that God had given to
them alone, the wisdom to proper
ly conduct the business Of the gov
eminent and to direct the transac-
ton of private business by the
American people. Already there is
talk among the ultraradicals that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges
A Foolish Movement

A Foolish Movement
The editor of this paper has new
er been enamoured of Governor
Olson politically, but we respect
him as governor, and as a human
being we want him accorded the
decent treatment that any other
citizen would demand. Therefore,
we are not in sympathy with the
attack now being made on him in
an effort to deprive him Of the
governorship for an alleged viola
ton of the so-caled corrupt prac-
tees act. To throw a man out of
office, after he has won an cleo
ton, wholly on technical grounds,
does not saver of good sportsman
ship. If it is desired by majority
of our people to get rid of the gov
ernor politically, that end can be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
President Wishes to Revive Modified NRA

President Roosevelt has taken steps to revive a
modified MIRA, under which it is stated he will in
sist upon a minimum wage scale, maximum hours of
work and fair trade practices for industry a linn
tied interstate commerce basis. Since the Supreme
Courts decision of unconstitutonay of the MIRA,
many industries have announced that they will still
adhere its principles at least those parts which
refer to fair trade practices labor and wages. The
act inaugurated to benefit recovery, and to say
the least, it has to certain extent accomplished its
purpose Those parts of the MIRA which are best and
which have aided in recovery should be maintained,
if possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Orphan Gophers Mothered by Cat

Zumbrota.-Cats and gophers aren't supposed to
mix but the families have gotten together well at
Zumbrota. Finding two motherless gophers, and or
phans by a highway grader, Frank Conover took
them home and placed them with a cat and kittens
They are being nursed carefully by Mother Cat who
from every evidence plans to rear them as her own
How long they will remain after they grow up is an
other thing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
State News Briefs


Get Out The Band, Here Comes the Congressman!
Graceville-"Whats in a name" poet once ask
ed but citizens of Gracevile found that there's plen
ty Word was received in that town recently that
Kvale arriving and that he wanted transporta,
ton to farm home about four miles out in the
country A delegation of citizens, thinking that Con-
gresham Paul Kvale arriving for visit, met
the train and had transportation ready for the sup
posedy distinguished visitor. The train arrived and
with it Mr.. Kvale, claim adjustor for the Great
Northern. Kvae got his transportation to the coun-
try, but had to pay for it.
Birds Don't Like Pink, Move Into White House
dastings-You can't tell John Deane that birds
don't have an eye for color and aren't particular
about the place they live in. After spending several
weeks constructing handsome bird house Tor
family of martins that had taken their abode near
his fathers residence he gave the miniature dwelling
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Leaves Oar Outside, Bear Chews it Up!

Isle-Earl Beeler left his Model T Ford slttlnS
out in the farmyard recently alone and unprotected
When he got up in the morning he found that the
poor defenseess thing had been attacked by pear
during the night and had its seat all chewed to
pieces Earl figures that he must have dropped some
peanuts down behind the cushions some time, and
that the after them, as he COULDN'T tnnK Oh
ANYTHING his Ford had done to offend the bear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

But that typographical error is the
only thing you see.
A Farmers Prayer
There are some of the readers
of this newspaper who are a de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

coat of bright pink paint and waited for his feath
cred friends to in Peculiarly enough, they did
not About to give up in despair friend suggested to
John that perhaps the color of their domcile didn't
please the martins. The builder promptly seized the
paint can, applied coat of ivory paint with egg
blue shade for the roof, and waited developments
again. In less than day all of the eighteen apart
ments in the clubhouse were occupied.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

Two Eggs In One

Bagley-Following the usual spring mammoth
egg" stories, from Bagley that may not
be about the largest egg, but having claims OF peng
the strangest member of the family started TO
fry egs for breakfast recently. The egg in question
was Just one of the bunch, and not bit different
from outside appearances. 1t was taken up, cracked
and dropped in the pan. But it made an ODD souna
when il dropped and upon investigation it found
that inside this egg had been another smaller egg
about the size of a walnut with a perfectly good
shell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

Denver firemen were called out
on false alarm when a bee crawl
ed into the fire alarm box and
caused a short circuit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

Robbinsdale-Elias Iverson has three-year old
that is going to grow up to be an auto mechan-
ic but his father hopes he will soon get little bet
ter training The small boy, watching filling sta
ton attendant fill his fathers with gasoline,
started scratching his head and wondered why he
couldn't do the old man favor and save him lit
tie money the side The next morning the small
boy got out garden hose and proceeded to react
the role of the filling station man, except that he
used water, which looked just the same" Although
Iverson appreciated the good intentions, he had to
have his car pushed to town and drained before II
would again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
losses Lure Away, Finds 1t in Big Pixies Mouth

Detroit Lakes.-A fish story which will rank with
one of the of the occurred near Detroit
Lakes recently Fishing with a June Bug spinner but
having no luck with that lure, Mrs A. T. Thompson
decided to change to ordinary hook She took tn.
spinner off the line and laid it beside her Then
with her mind evidently focused on the 'big ones
to be caught that evening-she mechanically and abb
sently baited the spinner and tossed it overheard
without benefit of line. Awakening to what she had
done Mrs. Thompson fgurately kissed the Jude good
bye and continued her angling with hook and min
now. An hour later she landed good sized pike
which had the June Bug spinner in it's mouth For
bringing back the spinner, the fish fried.
Deer Smashes Car, Then Breaks Owners Finger
Brainerd.-Frances Mousseau didn't mind so
much when deer got in front of his car and smash
ed tenders, windshields and headlights, but when
that deer kicked him in the finger and broke that
member, he was ready to fight! AS Frances and his
brother Dave driving north near Pequot deer
dashed the road in front of them the impact
breaking the deers back leg and breaking the vino
shield fender, lights and bumper on the car When
Frances approached the animal kicked breaking his
finger. The boys called game warden, who camo
and disposed of the deer. Near Baudette however,
deer are getting faster their legs and one doe APP
peared beside the car of c. H. WEIGH while he was
travlng so miles an hour and raced along side Tor
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
2S37 RECEIVING
AID OF FERA IN
STATE SCHOOLS
Students Are Registered in
81 Colleges: Proxies
Laud System.

In 81 Indiana colleges and uni
Verslfies 2S37 students are being as
sisted m their education BY pay for
work provided BY the Federal Emer-
CenCv Relief Administration
through the Governor UnemplOy-
ment Relief Commission.
In reply N QUESTIONABLE. col
lrCe presidents have stated that this
program has improved the general
student morale by relieving the con-
slant fear OF financial stringency
In most cases students have been
given training in their chosen pro-
LESSONS.
The college ala projects are di-
vded into four groups Mantle
nance projects which include work
IN the campus, stenogra phic and
library work, research work. and
teaching or leading recreation
groups N college cities
The Indiana colleges participant
ing IN the program and the num-
Der Of students aided a. each fol-
low.
Anderson College. II. Arthur JOr-
dan Conservatory Of Music H. Ball
state Teachers College. 144. Butler
University. 1913. Central Normal. IS,
Concordia College. Is. De Pauw
University. oil: Esrlham College.
%. Evansville College. 81. Fl.
WAYNE Art School. 7. Franklin Col
1cEe. n. Gary College. II. Goshen
College. IS. Hanover College, 81,
Huntington College. Il. Indiana
Central. ~. Indianapolis College Of
Pharmacy. IS. Indiana State
Teachers. 1872 Indiana University
Extension Division. 81: Indiana
University. $50. Indiana Law
School. 3. John Heron Art School.
10. Manchester College. 20. Marion
College. n. n. a. G. T.. Is: Univer-
S.-v Of NOtre Dame. 263. Oakland
CITY College. Is. Purdue University.
so. Rose Polytechnic. 30. St. Fran
CTS Normal. %. St. Mary'S College.
27. S.. Marvs Of the Woods 27:
TayIor University. 30. Tri-State
College. Is. Valparaiso University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

stranded motorist who had run out
of gas on Monument Circle yester-
day afternoon. the driver in his ex-
element slammed a door on officer
Ruse's hand. Capt. Lewis johnson.
in turned, rescued officer Ruse and
treated his hand.
Profoundly embarrassed and pro-
fusely grateful, the motorist was
finally pushed to the curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Nick Kavalyeiz. said BY Newark
n. J. police 70 % working in a
drug store in Indianapolis. was
urged BY his family today 70 return
to his eastern home Immediately be-
cause Of the critical illness Of his
father. Police here we're asked TO
locate him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
GOOD SAMARITAN ROLE
IS PAINFUL TO OFFICER

Excited Motorist. Out of Gas. Slams
Door on Benefactor's Hand.
The role OF a Good Samaritan
proved not a particularly pleasing
one for Traffic Officer Thomas Ruse.
When officer Russo went TO aid a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Neuark Man Hunted Here

SIS: vincennes University. Il, and
Wabash College. So.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
OFFICERS PLAN
3 3CONFERENCES
Judge Advocate General
Meeting Tomorrow on
Weeks Schedule.

District officers will participate In
only three conferences this week.
Judge advocate general department
officers will meet tomorrow In the
judge advocate generals office, Otis
Building. Maj. F. w. Llewellyn will
discuss the work of the insuiar af-
fairs section of that Office.
Maj Gen. Louis H. Bash, quarter |
master general of the Army, and Col.
w. w. McCammon, senior instructor |
of the Organized Reserves in Wash
ington, will be the guests of honor |
at the Quartermaster meeting to be
held Tuesday evening at the Army and |
Navy Country Club, Arlington, Va. |
There will be a general review of
the instruction given during the past
school year, following which will be
served a Dutch supper in honor of
the Quartermaster Regular Army in
structors during the past year. The !
same evening Coast Artillery officers
will meet. Lieut.. Col. E. B. Gray will
discuss gunnery, fire control and
position finding for seacoast artillery. |
The new officers have been detailed !
as unit instructors of District Reserve
units. Maj. Peter F. Meade ha5 been
detailed as unit instructor Of the
9l5th or-transport company, the
916th motor-transport company and
the $500 motor transport company.
Capt. Philip G. Bruton. in addition
to his duties in the Office of the
chief of Engineers, has been de-
tailed as assistant instructor of the
343d Engineers.
District officers continued last week
on active duty with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps for another six
months we're: First LieutS. Raymond
B. Carleton, Arthur E. Cliff STAN
ley j. Gordon, George J. Hageage,
Howard Katzman, Allen E. LeHew,
Nelson T. Murray, Frank A. Susan,
Louis M. Walden and Second Lieuts.
James r. Allison, Henry c. Kerlin and
Douglas Macarthur, I'd.
District officers have been relieved
from assignments as indicated: Capt.
Albert G. Clark. from the 1313th serv-
ice unit; Second L.euts. Frank H.
Grimes, jr., and Francis H. Hanna,
from the SD Cavalry Division; Sec
ond Lieut.. Samuel M. Beane, from the
376th Engineers; Second Lieut.. Will
liam J. Lank, from the 425th In
fantry Qight tanks), and Second Lieut..
James E. Jones, from the 428th In
fantry.
The following District officers have
been assigned to the 1300th service
unit headquarters. They are, with
their specific assignment indicated, as
follows: Lieut.. Col. Pearson B. Brown
and Maj. Alfred A. Williams TO G-3
section, Maj. Irl D. Brent to G-l
section and the following to the Quar-
termaster section: Lieut.. Coils. Fran
els S Key-Smith, Edward M. Nevils
and Majs. Samuel D. Gibson, Hugh
Higgins, William A. Poindexter, Al
bert Sutter, CaptS. Floyd H. Harper,
Frank G. Ketcham, Richard U. Nc
Cabe. Sidney H. Perham, Joseph E.
Peterson, Jean K. Stacy and First
Lieuts. Edwin c. Pape, Carl A.
Schlager and Louis M. Walden.
The date for all Citizens Military
Training Camps for District young
men has been changed from July 10
TO August 8, to July to 81, inclusive.
This change has been made necessary
by other activities to be conducted in
the Sd Corps Area.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
BROADER PROGRAM
FOR TRADE URGED
Strictly Bilateral Agreements
Such as Cuban Beneficial,
Says George N. Peek.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May pa broader
program of strictly bilateral trade
agreements. not extending benefits of
the most favored nation clause" was
urged last night by George N. Peek,
special foreign trade adviser to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
"Our method must be one of realis-
tic negotiation with our prospective
customers, country by country" Peek
said, land when necessary. product by
product"
Asserting that the problem in re-
establishing foreign trade "is one Of
finding methods whereby mutually ad-
vantageous exchanges of goods may
take place." he named the Cuban
agreement as the one which should be
the model
I'VE can be justly proud of many of
the results obtained by the Cuban
trade agreement" he said. However.
We should note that the Cuban agree
ment is an exclusive and reciprocal
agreement, the benefits of which ex-
tend only to the United States and
Cuba"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

none with over 10 cadets, make
it possible to attain results that
cannot be had in large groups.
Regular study hours each school.
day night insures thorough prepa-
ration for the coming classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Y. W. OFFERS
full COURSE

To young women in Washing.
ton the Young Women's Chris.
tan Association offers unusual
opportunities for study. Subjects
covering practically every interest
are offered at times proved to be
convenient for those who are en-
ployed. For home women day
classes are arranged upon request.
Chldren's Saturday Morning
classes form a recently developed
feature of the department. Art,
expression and music under expe-
rienced teachers make a happy
morning and a useful addition to
the child's regular weekday cur.
riculum. One day a week an
after.school "Puppet Glass" gives
children an unusual opportunity
for creative fun.