davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Shrine of the Little F1ower-the lit
tie saint of suffering who interpreted
her life by way Of identifying herself
with the agonies Of the cross, who
died expressing the prayer that she
might return to earth than 20 to
heaven, and come back, as she said
in immortal words, in a shower Of
roses-from shrine in her holy
name that voice stirs the depths Of
hate throughout the land Of liberty.
matches class against class. foments
the fires of revolution, and crucifies
the American people upon his damn
able ambition. Coughlin not Father
Coughlinr
"Mr. President. I have a profound
respect for the ministry. My father
was a minister. My grandfather was
q minister OF course, I honor the
ministry. but they are not just the
reasons.
Il honor the ministry because it is
the ministry; but when a minister OF
the gospel or minister of a church
comes down into the political arena
or goes out with his radio incendiar-
ism to stir up the fountains OF hate
in distressed land amongst a suf-
fering people, take it nothing amiss
and l make no apologies; but I will
snatch the halo from his brow and
throw it into the nearest spittoon,
and then throw the spittoon into
the gutter"
Evening star., 1935-04-26

New Mexico Republican Independent,
to his list of liberal Senators accept
able to him for the presidency. Sem
ator Borah of Idaho headed the list.
Without exception. those he named
either shook of lightly or declined to
comment on his suggestions.
The full text Of Bailey's remarks
about Coughlin, as recorded by the
official Senate recorder, follows:
Some of us here in the Senate find
our voices too feeble to stretch across
the continent and our humble words
drowned in universal din of hysteria
and confusion, and the clear, patient
words of national life all obliterated
and obScured In the raucous noise that
comes from Coughlin over the radio.
Perhaps when we cease to be heard
bill like this will notify the Nation.
II I do not miss my calculations. the
reverberations, If 1t shall. will drown
the voice Of Coughlin, and. then we
may thank God for the bill.
Il do not mean on this occasion to
speak about Coughlin. will make
my point clear left of his title, and
did it deliberately. In his church.
and I shall always speak respectfully
of all churches-he can be called
father but he cannot be called ia
ther' In American politics.
In his church. he may have his
priestly robes and his power of abso-
luton; but when he undertakes to
promise a harp and a halo to the
American people by political action,
challenge his priestly power.
Held Sinister TO U. S.
There is nothing more sinister In
our life right now than this-that
l Coughlin, from the radio of the
Evening star., 1935-04-26

the gospel or a minister Of the church
comes down into the political arena,
or goes out with his radio incen-
diarism to stir up the fountains of
hate in a distressed land amongst
suffering people, take 1t nothing
amiss, and make no apologies; but
I will snatch the halo from his brow
and throw it into the nearest spit
toon, and then throw the spittoon
into the gutter"
Opposes Lynching Bill.
The North Carolinian, who halls
from a family Of ministers, broke into
his assault on "Coughlin-not Father
Coughlin," as he termed 1t, while op-
posing the Costigan-Wagner anti
lynching bill. He apparently was
moved to do so by Father Coughlin's
speech in Detroit Wednesday night
In which he projected his National
Union for Social Justice into the po-
litical field.
There was no reply to Bailey yes
terday. Some Senators, however,
thought Senator Long, who believes
the Detroit radio priest has strong
program" might have something to
say on the subject when he speaks at
Des Moines tomorrow.
Long, self-reportedly husky Of voice
from sleeping without covers" and
garbed in his third new suit in as
many days, packed his bags as the
Senate adjourned to depart last night
on his Iowa trip.
He had commented favorably on
Father Coughlin's latest speech. stir
ring new speculation that the two
might merge forces in 1886.
Long also added Senato,' Cutting,
Evening star., 1935-04-26
This Changing World
Understanding Between England and Germany
Feared by France-Soviets Talk of
Reconciliation With Reich.

the top OF his roice God SAFE our
Gracious King" during the State
dinner giren in MoscoW for Capt.
Anthony Eden9
The physicians of the lord privy
seal have disclosed that the ailment
from which he is suffering is not
very serious one. Eden has been too
much 6ined and Wined in Berlin, Mos
COW, Warsaw and Prague during his
peace-selling campaign of a few weeks
ago. Upon his return to London he
did not complain of the hard work in
volved in the campaign, but of the
iunketing in which he was compelled
to take part. Had he been treated as
a business representative instead of be-
ing given "ambassadorial honOrs' he
would not be sick man today.
For once, combining business with
questionable pleasure was too much
for this man who stood without
f1inching hardship in the trenches,
Eden had hoped that at least in the
republic of the proletarians he would
be spared the usual diplomatic rig
marole. But he was mistaken. Mos
COW showed the Englishman that the
proletarians know how to live. The
drinks were more lavish than in any
and indigestible and the entertain
ments on much grander scale.
X
There is no place more charming,
more pleasant and more comfortable
than a Persian jail This comes from a
high Iranian authority who took issue
with the statement of the two Ameri-
can airmen, John Wright and John
Polando. who were put in Jail by the
Iranian authorities during the Lon
on-Australia flight last Fall.
The tuo duiatOrs stated at that
time that they regretted their lack
OF foresight in not supplying them
sclues Tith insecticide pOWder in
large quantities. Their short So
journ in the Persian jail rould
hare been less unpleasant, they
said.
A high Iranian authority COM
planned about that statement. Our
jails." it was stated. are the most
luxurious places in the country. They
are surrounded by gardens with beau
tiful flowers. the nightingales give free
concerts to the prisoners every morn
ing and the food is just too delicious
for words. You may go for sports in
your prisons in America and may
have shower baths and base ball
teams but we have beauty and all the
comforts of the soul"
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Ramsay Macdonald has come out
with a terrific indictment of Hitler's
Germany The European nations were
expected to be impressed by the British
premiers admonition Of der Reichs-
fuehrer. They were. but in a different
manner than it was expected. Paris
and Rome read MacDonald'S indict-
ment with interest and the repercus-
sion was: Ramsay is spanking
Hitler. This means that Great Britain
is closer today to an understanding
with Germany than ever before We
had better look out for the next move
which will not be publicized." This
is modern diplOmacy-a confidence
game, not a game of confidence.
Early last week, everything was
settled between Russia, France and
CzechoSlovakia for the inception Of a
new military agreement. Laval made
it clear at Geneva that the three
Evening star., 1935-04-26

the top OF his ,oice God SAFE our
Gracious King" during the State
dinner giren in Mosco,O for Capt.
Anthony Eden9
Evening star., 1935-04-26

powers were in full agreement over
the text which had been carefully
drafted by the experts of these ma
tions. Litvinof instructed his am
bassadors in foreign capitals to inform
the respective governments of this
treaty. So did Benes.
Laual decided to uait until he
returned to Paris. There he found
q different atmosphere. "The Rus
SLAMS mean to fight soon,' he mas
told. They may precipitate an
aggressive 1rdr, in 1chich case
France WiH lose Great Britain's
support. As matter OF 1act,
knouing the British as ne do, ,Ue
may find them in our opponents
camp. Look out"
And Laval is looking out. The
agreement may still materialize. but
if it does it will be something entirely
different from what Moscow had in
mind. 1t will be just another treaty,
as meaningless as most of the others.
Moscow is annoyed, not so much at
the French as at the British. The
Soviet government is silent, but the
press, which represents exclusively the
governments point of view, has begun
to indicate that after all German
Russian reconciliation is not as i'm
possible as it appears on the surface.
They remind the readers-especially
those who are abroad-that there has
been once a treaty between Germany
and the Soviets, the Rapallo treaty.
which might be revived for the mu-
tual benefit of both countries. And
to give more credence to this theory
the Soviet newspapers point to the
fact that Germany has just granted
Moscow S5O.OOO,00O commercial
credit payable over a period of five
years.
OF course, Hitler and Stain, Blom-
berg and Voroshiloff would make
strange bedfellows, but in the present
condition of Europe everything Is pos
sible.
After all, did not Lituinof, iDho
does not belieue in God and does
not care a hoot ,Uhether the King
OF England ,Uill be SdUed, sing at
Evening star., 1935-04-26
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
WELCOME COLORFUL
All Religious Orders of Catholic
Church Take Part in Cico-
gnani Service.

One OF the most colorful displays
ever staged in Washington will take
place this afternoon in the gymnasium
of Catholic University, when members
Of all the religious orders in the
church will assemble, clad in their va
rious habits. to greet the apostolic
delegate to the United States, Most
Rev. Amleto Cicognani
The occasion will be the official visit
of the apostolic delegate to an inter-
national exhibit showing the work of
the various religious orders in every
country on the globe. Curios, works
of art and tapestries gathered from
all parts of the world are on exhibit.
Students from st. Johns Military
Academy, in full uniform and accom-
panied by their band. will escort the
apostolic delegate to the gymnasium.
The parochial school children of
Washington have been invited to at
tend, along with their parents.
Missionary guides will be on hand
10 explain the various exhibits.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
GIRL VICTIM BEGS
j K|DNAPER'S LIFE
Mary McEIroy, Interviewing
Governor, Wants Moose
Averted,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, April 90
Miss Mary McElroy pleaded with Gov.
Guy B. Park today to spare the life
of Walter H. MCGEE, leader of the
gang that kidnapped her for 100000
ransom nearly two years ago.
Virtually all legal avenues of escap-
ing the gallows had been closed to Nc
Gee when the 26-year-old daughter of
H. F. McElroy, city manager of Kan
sas City, visited the Governor-in be-
half, she said, of both kidnaper and
victim.
I'm pleading for Walter McGee's life.
I am pleading for my own peace of
mind" said the tall brunette in her
formal appeal to the executive.
She was accompanied here by her
father.
Case Preys on Mind.
Miss McElroy previously had ex-
pressed sympathy for the men con-
victed on her testimony, and had dis
closed the thought of sending MCGEE
to his doom was nightmare" prey
ing on her mind.
She expressed belief that the full
force of the law has been emphasized"
and that McGee's case would serve as
a warning to others.
The kidnaper, now under death
watch at the Jackson County Jail in
Kansas City. where he is scheduled to
be hanged May 10, has manifested
little interest in appeal efforts. Re-
peatedly he has declared that inter-
eession cess 9' by ,!t his victim or father
Rehearing Is Denied.
1t was after the failure of the
latest effort through the courts that
Miss McElroy announced she would
carry plea to the Governor. MCGEE
was denied rehearing yesterday by
the State Supreme Court.
One of McGee's other chances to
be spared from the gallows also was
in the hands of a woman. Despite
Miss McElroy's plans, Miss Lille
Knight. one of the condemned mans
attorneys, said she would carry the
fight to the Supreme Court of the
Miss McElroy was kidnapped from
the bath room of her home May q,
1888. and held prisoner in the base
ment of farm house for 30 hours be-
fore her father paid the ransom. She
was released unharmed, and later
most Of the ransom money was re-
covered.
Brother Serves Life Term.
McGee's brother. George. is serving
a life sentence in the State peniten-
tiary for the crime. In addition, Clar-
ence Click, who allegedly aided Wal
ter MCGEE in the actual abduction,
was convicted and sentenced to serve
eight years. Clarence Stevens, named
as another member of the gang, has
not been apprehended.
Several times since her abduction
the girl has been under medical treat
ment as the result of worry She has
received threats by letter and tele-
phone. Once a bullet was fired into
the McElroy home.
Last February she disappeared from
her home and was found the next day
on Chicago o-bound bus. She attrib-
uted her impulsive flight to her feel
ing of personal responsibility for the
death sentence.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
MARINES ENLIST 500
TO REPLACE LOSSES

Although the United States Ma
rines have not yet convinced Congress
that they need LOO new men without
delay to man new ships and strengthen
the guards at navy yards, 1t was
learned yesterday this famous out
At is recruiting about 500 new men
to fill vacancies caused by deaths,
designations, discharges and other rea-
sons.
There are vacancies for men be-
tween the ages of 18 and IS, who are
physically fit. First Sergt. Julian M.
Ashley, stationed here, is accepting
men for enlistment in the corps at
the Marine Recruiting Station, Sew
enth and E streets.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BAILEY, IN SENATE,
ATTACKS COUGHL|N
Capital Weighs Speech as
Long Packs Bags for
DeS M0ineS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Absorbed in the preliminary form
ing of political lines for 1896, the
Capital sought today to assay the
effects of Senator Bailey's denuncia-
ton of Father Charles E. Coughlin
as a man of "damnable ambition
who seeks to "stir up the fountains
of hate IN a distressed land amongst
a suffering people"
With third party talk much in the
sir, observers also watched to see
whether an answer might not be
forthcoming soon to the question
whether Father Coughlin and Senator
Long. Democrat, of Louisiana may
unite their forces in 1886.
Senator Long was ready to de-
part for Des Moines, Iowa. where
he will speak tomorrow before the
Farmers Holiday National Conven-
tion. The head of the Farmers
Holiday group, Milo Reno. already has
advocated a merging of Coughlin-
Long forces
Before silently listening Senate.
Senator Bailey, North Carolina Demo-
crat, voiced his denunciation Of
Father Coughlin's activities
Senator Omits Title.
Prefacing his remarks with an ex-
planation of why he referred to the
clergyman AS "Coughlin." rather than
Father Coughlin," Bailey said:
Il left off his title, and I did it
deliberately In his church-and
shall always speak respectfully of all
churches-he can be called father,
but he cannot be called father in
American politics.
In his church he may have his
priestly robes and his power of abso-
luton; but when ne undertakes to
promise 4 harp and a halo to the
American people by political action,
challenge his pries.ly power.
II honor the ministry because it is
the ministry But when a minister of
Evening star., 1935-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-RETURNL LOADS FROM DEN
yer, indianapolis. Akron. Birminsham New
fHk fes eng eo sa 9os s ns
Phone North 3343.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ss n o5s5 ssn
DER. ell 10th st. ne.
BUICK SEDAN. MOTOR NO, 1s6l3S7
serial No. ls0S596 property of Robert
ysSs4 nd M sossa be sold b II pc MsH fufon @ s
Gus Eichoergs. 1927 r st. NV, by Auto
Brake Service Co.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
SELF ssf.' JOHN ii. THAcKsroN. 1895 orTen
HAVE YOU ANY ELEcTRIcAL REPAIRS
WHEELS. District 6171.
DR. 3. z: BENEDICT CH1RoeoDIsI. II
nah 1ah 'sfsfes ana s. sts Phone Ds9rles
Hours to 5. l.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto:. Phila and New
efts 19rs .FiPs seee sH Since
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
EfcRsEKa Ell s1SsEss AUcTIoS SALES. s NC
new 1885 Buick s. completely. equipped
OelEefe0 IN WdSnlnstOsi lOI SitO al
erson Orme's. eth and M stS. NV?
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and palt loads TO all points within LOCO
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service
Local moving also. Phone National 1850
NAT DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. z. ave.
"Approved Roofers"
ne Barrett nsmes snd S S9hns fsc
roofins industry sanction our work.
Follow their judgment. Consult US:
DNNAIc ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CL09vJRE SALE

SAVSO1e0 SAA1
Notice is Hereby Given. That de-
fault occurred in the conditions Of
that that Ger certain mortgagssa dated The he,
s By Nellie te G Gssy YidoG Gilman s mort
mortgagee. filed for record in the.
Office Of the Register Of Deeds dn
and for the County Of Stearns. and
State Of Minnesota, on the 4th day
N. and recorded in BOOK 81 Of
Mortgage Records. page 62S; that
Instituted at law to recover the
debt secured by. said mortgage. or
and claimed to be due upon said
mortgage. including interest to
date hereof. the sum Of Fifty three
Hundred F'ifty-f1ve Dollars. and
Fly pr., Ave Gents &c t.. tsssSsss and that
therein contained. said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the tract Of
land lying and being in the County
of Stearns. State Of Minnesota, de-
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
Of Section numbered Twenty-eight
(28) in Township numbered One
Hundred Twenty-six (126) North
Of Range numbered Thirty-hve
sixty tisC serss more one os i nsso se1
thereof, will be sold by the sheriff
e 'eis S so Sas q 4 RnSs sui sss on
two o'clock r. NJ. at the front door
Of the post office in the City Of
Sank Centre in said county and
state. to pay the debt then secured
by said mortgage and taxes, II
any. on said premises and the
costs and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said
date OF sale.
Dated December 5th, 1884.
Harriet r. Gilman,
Mortgagee-
L. l. Kells, Attorney for Mort
gage. Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Dec. 6-13-20-27. 1894.
January $40, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

and q reduction Of from 10 to 10
percent In cattle numbers since q
year ago.
These changes In livestock de-
mand would account for the
equivalent Of at least is million
acres or corn, or from $50 to 400
million bushels. Past experience
has shown that farmers, planning
individually, are unable to make
accurate allowance for reductions
in requirements. without a con-
troll program, another burdensome
surplus Of corn would be expected
next year.
The 1895 corn-hog program, en-
dorsed by majority Of the pro-
ducers who voted in the October
referendum, offers farmers an OPP
portunity for cooperative plan
ming TO hold their production in
line with effective corn acreage
reductions of 10 to 30 percent be-
low the base acreage with bene-
fit of IS cents per bushel.
1t is recognized that a moder-
ate surplus of corn over actual re-
quirements will be desirable in
1895 to rebuild reserves now be-
ing used on account Of the drought
shortage The 1885 program Is
designed to provide the rebuilding
OF this moderate surplus, but, be-
cause of the adjustments In live
stock numbers, the necessary crop
can be produced on an acreage
smaller than the 1932-33 average,
which is the base acreage for both
the 1884 and 1885 programs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
Lyman Prairie

Herman BrunS and son, Marvin
of Greene, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Judes. Mr.. Bruins is Mrs. Jude's
twin brother.
Mrs. Raymond Morris spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer
! Smith.
Lucille Bisaillon has been spen-
ding part of her Christmas vaca,
ton with her sister, Mrs. Joe Roo
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Eldoris and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morris and daughter spent New
Years Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke
and daughters spent Tuesday af-
ternoon at the ]. Kiken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rooney visited at the John Rad
ermacher home Sunday evening.
Clyde Cook and Fay Biedleman
were callers at the Elmer Smith
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and sons were guests at the Fred
Dickinson home New Years Day.
Marie, La Vonne and Jerome
Bisaillon and WILDER Ehresman
spent Tuesday afternoon at Win
Cowlthorp's.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and Eldoris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
daughter called at the Earl Gillet
home in Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Cook and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cook
and daughter spent New Years
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne.
Miss Minnie Karsten, Of Mime
apolis, is spending her Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Karsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huisanga and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stephen
son and daughters and Francis
Kraft visited at the Harold Dean
home on Saturday.
Edress Biedleman visited her
aunt, Mrs. Huisanga, of Sedan,
last week.
Hazel and Gladys Payne visited
Marcella Judes on Sunday after,
noon.
Joe Rooney and Robert Bar
chenger called at Albert Bisaillon's
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon
and family were supper guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. joe Roo
ney New Years evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given, that de-
81 Pr that asx certain er mOstgage dated the
ed by Henry. M. Haus and Anna
Haus. his wife. Of the county Of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, az
mortgagors to The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
M snnxa ss Wisconsin, as mort
OF the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Stearns, and State OF
Minnesota, on the 21st day of Mo-
vember. 1925, at 800 o'clock A. M.
and recorded in Book IS Of Mort
ton or proceeding has been institu-
ted at law to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; that there Is due and
claimed to be due upon said mort
hereof. the sum Of seven thousand
and ten and 36-100 dollars, consist
ing OF balance of principal, $6.500.-
90, with interest thereon at per
sent &c to from May "A. 1898. $5o7;ss. and
stract Of title for the purpose or
this foreclosure. and that pursuant
to the power Of sale therein con-
tained, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying
State Of Minnesota. described as fol.
lows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section
th1rty-three, in township one hum
dred twenty-three north, Of range
twenty-nine west, will be sold by the,
sheriff of said county at public auc-
ton on the 18th day Of January,
1885, at three o'clock P. M, at the
front door of the Stearns county
courthouse in the city of st. Cloud,
In said county and state, to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage.
and taxes. II any, on said premises
ana the costs and disbursements al.
lowed by law, subject to redemp.
ton. within twelve months from.
said date Of sale.
Dated Dec. 6, 1884
The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Mortgage.
Glenn Gullickson.
Attorney for the Mortgage,
I06 Pere Marquette Bldg, Mime
10, 1885.