davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

are "in hook" to some strange in
visible influence Of big business"
Well, every newspaper doubtless
mas its human weaknesses, and
editors, like other human beings,
DOUBTLESS lean towards those they
favor. But surely the Farmer-La-
Dor party Is the last to complain
at this. The official organ Of the
FarmerLabor party in Minnesota
is purely and entirely a propaganda
organization. In every editorial,
and in every news item, 1t ex-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

presses the viewpoint Of the party.
The average American newspaper
tries to keep its news and its edi-
torials separate. It expresses its
opinion in its editorial col
umns, but it gives the news
as well as 1t can In the news
columns. Governor Olson, for in
stance, has never made a speech
that has not been given promin-
ence in the papers that oppose him
politically. But the Farmer-L.abor
organ never publishes as news
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

about 1t but agree.-Preston Re
publican.
Complete Coverage
All, especially advertisers, have
heard Of newspaper coverage. Her
it is clearly defined by the editor
Of the Rooks County Record.
Many papers brag about their
"coverage." We cover the county
like a blanket with the Record
and that's not all! The Record also
covers numerous pantry shelves
hither and thither and yon. 1t
covers pans of bread dough and
milk. 1t covers in the window
panes, and the brooder house
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

About 100000 wooden boxes
are required annually to pack the
citrus fruit crops In Florida and
California
Charging that his father-in-law
influenced his bride to leave him
on their wedding night, Elmer An
drews of Vancouver, B. c., won
$500 damages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13
Better Than Getting Money From Home

The st. Cloud Times says that the statement
is made from Los Angeles, Cal. that Samuel Gold
wyn paid Sinclair Lewis $15OOOO for the film rights
Of Dodsworth and that it proved to be big mon
eymaker for Samuel. Walter Houston, in this
picture, great success. Sinclair continues to
out best-selers, and to pick up $4,000 on the
eide is better than getting money from Sank
Centre.-Whether the Times means that it is BET
ter than getting money from home is more than
we are able to fathom. This thing is sure our
money is a good as Samuels but it may be just a
t1ife harder to get
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13
Public School Founded 800 Years Ago

A bronze tablet at the famous Boston Public
Latin School, the oldest institution Of free educa-
ton in the nation, bears the following inscription
From the seed planted here the whole American
system of free education grew" This first public
school" founded in 1885. is 141 years older than
the nation itself. Mighty Oaks from little Acorns
grow, and truly a great system of free education,
with wonderful advantages to the youth of the ma
ton, has resulted from the founding OF this old
school 300 years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

floor. 1t covers the bed springs to
keep the cold from creeping thru
the thin mattress 1t covers the
hen house walls and broken plac-
es in the plaster. And sometimes
it covers a multitude of sins by
not mentioning them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13
Supervised Bathing Beach

Recent cold weather has been hindrance to
that popular sport, swimming and result the
bathing beach at the City Park has not been
popular as it should have been at this time Of the
year. With warmer weather, however it will not
be long until the beach will be the most popular
place in the city, Julius Holman has again been
engaged supervisor in which capacity he did
excellent work last year. Very few cities the size
of Sank Centre have the advantages of wonder
full supervised beach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13
State News Briefs

Gent, Stewed Goes for Ride; Wakes Up Lost
Isle.-Wandering dejectedly up the sidewalk on
Isle Main street early one morning recently was
very glum stranger who's mmory Of where he had
been and what he had been doing the preceding
tvave hours was very hazy to saw the least II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

Robert Milton Saunders, II. Of
Newport, Va, was awarded q
scholarship in the School OF Gov
eminent at George Washington
University. The scholarship COW
ers from four to five years at $500
annually.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

The Farmer Labor leaders are
always and forever yelling about
"ths kept press" meaning thereby
that all conservative newspapers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

Colds are said to be unknown
among Eslximos, except when they
come in contact with persons from
warmer regions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

Miss Myrtle Herson Of Philadel-
phia identified James Leber as the
masked man who held her up, by
pointing to his deformed feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13
Needle Embedded in Girls Chest

Blooming Prairie-A common sewing needle
imbedded in the chest of a IL year old girl
last week at Holandale in a peculiar accident.
Myrne Mansager, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Mansager, felt prick Of the needle in her chest
as she sat down to the breakfast table. The pain
causd her to throw herself forward against the
table edge, the force Of this contact driving the
needle straight into her chest only slight pimpe-
like bulge showing where the needle had entered.
Hurried at to a doctors office the needle was
cut out without mishap, only slight flesh wound
resulting which was not painful The needle had
apparently been accdently lost in the dress while
sewing.
Three Pound Baby Takes Milk From Eye-Dropper
Fairmont-Fed with eye-dropper every two
hours, a two pound IA ounce baby at Fairmont Is
putting on weight rapidly and threatens to grow
up to be a second Jack Dempsey. The tiniest resi-
dent at Fairmont, Roger Wayne Baker SON Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Baker, was born prematurely An
eye-dropper of milk every two hours was his sus-
tenance during the first two weeks Of life, and
Roger has registered gain Of three-quarters OF q
pound in Is days and is still going strong Doctors
state he Is the minimum in size OF human In
fants but under careful supervision he Is expected
to gain rapidly. Kept in an improvised incubator
Rogers supply of food has been increased and he
now takes an ounce Of food day, still from an
eyedropper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

You SEE what goes Into your crankcase
Iso-V I'D" Is dispensed from clean, clear
glass bottles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13


Fairmont = When it comes to cheap travelling,
leave it to two Martin county boys hitch-hikng
their way to California The young men, Wooo-
Reed, 81 of Mrs Dan Wright of Fair
mont and Bud Stockdill, II, of Welcome wrote a
postal card from Lincoln Nebraska, saying they
made that point in two days and had spent ten
cents since they left Fairmont. They didn't explain
how they got their meals, but wrote, Don't worry
about funds holding out. We've only spent IL
cents far and we'll have money when we get to
California.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

Pays 500 For Stove In Nickles and Dimes
Moorhead- Merchants sometimes surprised
these days when customer pays cold cash for a
large purchase, but to pay over 500 for a new
stove in nckles and dmes-that was new expert
ence for Memfred Nelson, manager of the Moor
head Hardware Company. customer came i'm,
selected a stove and tossed bag on the counter
with a loud "thump." 1t contained sufficient PEN
mics and dimes to pay for the stove. For curiosity.
Nelson put the bag on the scales. 1t weighed ten
pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13
SO Year Old Hunter Kills Wolf, Cuf
Boy Frees Robin. Bird Becomes Pet

Willmar-There isn't any doubt in the mind
Earl Larcom but that birds are not only intel
gent creatures but grateful for favors Ea
did his Boy Scout good turn recently when he sa
a robin caught high in a tree hanging by one Il
with the other caught by several pieces of cor
1t would have been impossible for the bird to FRI
itself. He climbed into the tree and while II
bird pecked away at his hand not realizing tn
the boy was trying to save its life, Earl complete
his task. Now the robin is grateful and to sho
his appreciation is so tame that it comes up
the back porch and eats out of little tin dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Four men made the knights of
Columbus of this city sport con-
scious" in a big way. To them a
debt of gratitude is due, for it is
most apparent that without their
enthusiasm the "Kaceys" would
have failed to scale the heights of
popularity that sports writer's SO
persistently review.
Michael J. Moran in his year as
deputy grand knight conceived the
idea that the knights needed to
be popped up and brought into
the limelight in athletic activities.
He became greatly interested in. a
program Of sports and incidentally.
it was his. money which financed
the venture. Mike" not only pro-
vided the funds, but personally So
licited the services Of players.
served as manager, captain and
treasurer of the various enterprises.
1t was through his enthusiasm that
the knights clicked.
Cunningham
"Hughie" Cunningham. the Con-
ME Mack of local sports. piloted
the famous K. of c. basketball
team to a state championship. The
previous year 'Hughie" led the
Pastimes of the west end to brill
liant finish in the City Amateur
baksetball league. ,nosing the
Brock lyn A. c. out of the picture
in thrilling series. The expe-
rience of the popular fire fighter
would take columns to narrate.
Let it be sufficient to state tina;
Brother Cunningham has no equal,
locally. when it comes to schemins
for championship honors IN any
branch Of sports.
Flanagan
Our good friend "Tommie" Elan
agan has tried his hand at basket
ball and baseball as well as bowl
ing. The K. Of c. as we'll as j.
Henry Roraback's hired help at
the C. L. & P. company owe him
much for his successful efforts. 1t
was "Tommie" who first intro
duced that fast working offensive
threat, White and Darlington. to
the general public. "Tommie" en-
tered the former Boys club team
in the league when his collection
of former stars failed to function
as 4 team. "Tommie" incidentally
had a few novel ideas of his own
in combating his old rival, Hughie
Cunningham. When his little team
failed to measure up to expecta-
lions. Brother Flanagan presented
a fast team of professionals at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
NAME
FIRST PROPOSED

One of the little known facts of
the knights Of Columbus is that
Of its infancy when instead of
being termed knights of Columbus
the order almost became the Cath
olic Order Of Foresters. Only re-
fusal by the grand officers Of this
order in Massachusetts to permit
expansion Of the society In Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

members of the order were for the
Catholic order of Foresters. un-
ouestionably the selection Of the
name knights Of Columbus was
a better one. whether it was done
more blindly than wisely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

old auditorium one night and boy
-. Tommie made history.
Carr
"Jim" Carr is one of Connecti-
cuts keenest enthusiasts about
track and field sports. He encour-
aged and developed several SPLEEN
did young athletes enrolled under
the A. A. U. association of the To-
cal knights. He did more than his
"bit" in making the K. of C. con-
scious of its assets and drawing
power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

A Kacey contribution of $4,000
was made to the Cardinal Mercier
Fund for the restoration of Lou
vain University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

necticut turned aside this eventu.
atty.
In fact records at the Supreme
Office in New Haven win show that
the early applications Of the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
HI THREE III'D|I.IIYS|i|pI;'UlIIiT:I;ES | , ? U: TROUBLE EUROPE AT PRESENT TIME.
Two Are of International Importance Other
 Is Internal

BASEL, June 21-Three disputes, two international and one internal, held Europe's attention today.
 Foremost in importance is the Anglo German Naval Agreement under which Germany can build a modern. navy thirty five per cent as large as the British fleet.
 Capt. Anthony Eden, Minister for the League, of Nations Affairs, is engaged in an effort to calm down French authorities who claim Great Britain agreed to the wreckage of the Versailles Treaty.
 From Paris Eden will go to Rome to seek peace in the conflict be- tween Italy and Ethiopia. Italy may withdraw from the League if Geneva interferes in African af- fairs.
 Yugoslavia is without a cabinet following Government resignations.
 German and Italian influences are decidedly at loggerheads in the politics of that important member of the Little Entente. Both fac- tions are attempting to gain con- trol of that power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
REUNIONOf 'l
 SOURD0lJenS ]
 IN SEATTLE
Gold Rush Participants At tend Stampede Dur
 ing August <

Therell be no bitter trails to break; no frost, biting like driven nails through the parka's folds" no howls of hungry wolves; no bliz- zards-and no eggs at dollar a throw.
 Butsthousands of Sourdoughs will be hitting the trail to Seattle in August and hunting the pay dirt Of renewed friendships, reunions with companions of thirty eight years ago on the glory trails. the bitter trails, the. golden trails of the first stampedes.
 The world has changed since those. days. Witness the stream line ssourdough Specialg Of the Union Paciftc which will leave New York and pick up old trail blazers in various parts of the country, b. insing them to Seattle in steam heated ease for the Scudoueh Stampede, August .s16, IF and IS.
 On that train and on the trains of the Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific, Great Northern, Milwaukee Line and Canadian National, there will be the rTanana Kid" sAber- croinbie Charlie, z French Louis and the rcst.cS Nl t5.s v,0sass
 This reunion promises to be the largest ever held or which ever will be held, ? declares WsO. Peter son, chairman sof the promotion committee. We expect to have former governors of Alaska, for nor State governors, United States Senators, several ? governors eof Canadian provinces and the mem Der of parliament from Yukon Ter litpry. We also plan to bring oyer tho Highlanders Piper Band from Vancouver. B. C., and a squad of Royal Mounted Police to add. color. {.
 And for three days the men and women who travelled the toughest trail in all the world and opened up the goldenl empire which has produced six hundred million dol lars in gold, will laugh together, and sing together and dance to- gcther and remember the glory days of the gold rush
 Committee Active o.
 The promotion committee has been active in personally visiting Alaskan associations in Portland, Tacoma and British Columbia with invitations. Railroad lines are CO., operating with advertising and spe- cial rates. 4 sfa,9sy
 Headlights of the reunion will be the banquet. the grand bah and the picnic
 Stampede. headquarters SO5 re- tic Bldg, Seattle ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
HAWKES. W ORTIZ LEAVES MONDAY
 FORWASHINCT0N|
Director Miller of Wfangell
 Institute to Take Charge During His Absence

MT. and Mrs. Charles w, Miller and daughter, Frances, a student at Reed College. Portland. arrived in Juneau today on the Northland from Wrangell. MT. Miller, direc- tor at wrangell Institute, will be in charge of the office of Indian Affairs here while Charles w. Hawkesworth, Assistant to the Di- rector in the U. S.. Bureau of In- dian Affairs, is in Washington.
 MT. .Hawkesworth leaves Monday on the Yukon for the National Capital for conferences with Com missioner John Collier and other officials in Washington.
 The Miller family will live at the Hawkesworth home ! while in the citV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
LIQUOR LICENSES
 ISSUED BY BOARD

s "A
 Another number of liquor licenses were passed upon yesterdaysby the Board of Liquor Control. if1eiudiflt places in virtually all towns of tiie Territory. Those issued to date for Juneau and surrounding cities and ships follow.
 Jchn B. Marin Guy l.. Smith Tony Simin of Douglas, Steve Bre- jac, Thomas Tilson, ST, c. F. Wortman of Sitka; T. John Giardt- na, Shamrock Beer Parlors Skao- way Liquor Store, H. A. Dedn,an and Keller Drug Company of Skagway; John T White Of Pleas ant Camp via Haines: Ernest O Shannan of Elfin Cove. O. c. Hiu- man of Hoonah Ed Snyder of Tenakee, Mrs. John Wierenea and Fred A. Brouilette Of Haines. Alas- ka Steamship Company, steamers Victoria, Northwestern. Yukor Alaska and Aleutian, Juneau Cold Storage, Elks Club, Ed Jahnke, Jim Ellen, Dan Russell, Albert Forsythe Myna Lynn, w. K Burford and E M. Botelho, Jakeway Distributing Co, John Pastl, Guy L. Smith, A. Magnano Co, Westco Liquor Prod ucts Co, McKesson and Robipe Wm. T. Douglas, and Matt Louk- ko of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
The Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

S Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Cloudy tonight and Saturday probably showers; light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
MRS. FORESTS FLOWERS
 IN MOVING PICTURES

The flower gardens in JI-saau and also out on the Highway are always a source of interest to tour ists. Many pictures of the gardens have been taken Last Sunday, one tourist took many feet of moving picture sof the varied col ored tulips in the garden of Mrs. Albert J. Forrest on Glacier High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
SERBIAN FLAG SOCIETY
 HOLDING PICNIC TODAY

The Serbian Flag Society assist ed by the Sisters Club is holding picnic at Lena Cove today. Prep arations were made for gala time and feed" and other refresh ments for over 100 members of families, according to Charles Mil Ter, who was in charge of all pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
CAPT. YOUNG
 PASSES AWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 21. Capt John Crosby Young, re- tired skipper of sailing ships and one of the original organizers of the Alaska Packers, is dead at his home here at the age of 87 years
 Young and several associates built the salmon cannery on Chig
 nix Bay in 1889 and entered into an agreement with other cannery operators which is said to have been the beginning of the A. P. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

Empire Classified Ads Pa,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
ONE WOMAN IS LINED UP,
 FEDERAL JOB

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Promi- nent Democratic leaders predicted one woman vii, be selected for one of the three places on the Board which win administer the Roosevelt Social Security program. None, however, would advance the wom- ans name.
 The Social Security bill IS still in conference. LA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

Ketchkan, cloudy, partly cloudy clear Skagway clear 5o Achorage sprinkng cloudy 58 Nenana clear 64 Nulato clear Kalag 54 Ruby clear, 56; Flat partly cloudy 4Eaas ssg
 ~$aa WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Low baromeric prevailed this throughout aska the pressure being lowest the Auton Islands short distance west of Dixon Enance High from the west coast States This general pressure distribution precipitation the southern Bering Sea and light portions Southeast Alaska and the Valley the remainder of the Territory prevailed Springs this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
CARD IN BUSINESS

J. Bert" Carp, who has been for many years employed by J., B. Caro and O., has opened special ty wholesale office and warehouse on Front Street handling J. A. Folger and Co. products and other wholesale lines. He has been at his present location about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
SISTERS TO SOUTH

Sisters Mary Barnaby of Daw- son passed through Juneau this morning on the Princess Charlotte enroute from ,skagway to Victoria, B. c. Sister Mary Thecla of skag- way, who has been visiting in Ju- neau efcr several days, sailed with Sister Mary Barnaby on the Prin- cess Charlotte for Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

There will be a mee ing of former Alaska-Junea employees of Douglas at the Council Chambers in Douglas Friday evening. June 2f, at r6s3e pm. A1hei Mine Workers Benefit Committeeman invite all Douglas men to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

liminary arrangements. Fine wealth CT. contributed to the success of the occasion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Do The Facts Couple Up?

Those of us who are curious enough to
read the various times of our local courts
must have noticed that in the last ten
days large number of suits has been
filed with clerks. These suits ask dam
ages that total hundreds of thousands OF
dollars. When superior and common pleas
courts open in the fall the cases will be up
for trial and no doubt out of the total
number Instituted considerable proper
ton will be decided in favor of the plain
tiffs. Justice must be done and conse-
quently awards made for damages actually
done to property or person.
What amazed the writer, though, was
the number of suits brought that were
the result of automobile accidents It is
easy to see after perusing the account OF
these claims why Waterbury boasts the
highest automobile insurance rates in Con-
necticut, if not in New England. Perhaps,
though we are at fault in making this
statement. There may be just as many
suits brought in other courts around the
state and as large damages sought, but
evidently the comparison ends there, Tor
Waterbury's rates are higher than those
of Hartford, Bridgeport, or New Haven.
We have been told in the past by au-
thorities who make habit of studying
such statistics that it isn't the number OF
accidents here nor the number of claims
brought, but the losss-cost to the insuring
company, which interpreted must mean
chat the companies pay claims more fire.
quently in this district than in others. It is
evidently problem of many complications
and not one to be decided merely by pro-
tests to the Legislature or local authori-
ties. They have no control over the stu
alton. Correction must be applied else
where.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

would It have kept American ships carry
ing such commodities from passing through
the war zones. It would not have kept our
bankers from floating billions in loans to
finance those purchases.
And it was that trade, far more than the
trade in munitions, which made us in eff
feet the silent partner of the allies, and
persuaded Germany that the chance OF
victory by submarine warfare was worth
the risk Of bringing US in as an avowed
combatant. The law would have helped
undeniably. It is doubtful, however, II
it would have helped quite enough. When
Congress reconvenes this winter it should
give earnest thought to possible broaden
ing of the law, if it hopes to guarantee
American neutrality.