davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1935-09-13
U. S. RUBBER BARONS SEEK
PROFITS IN AFRICAN WAR

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 20. --- Rubber
ers received a grim reminder of the
significance of Mussolini's brutal sa
sion in Ethiopia this week as they
ordered in the mechanical departmsl
storage molds to make gas masks
1t is very evident that the rubOs
Ons, who increased their fortunes Y
millions in the disastrous World va
ready anticipate more bloody profits
the precarious world situation of to-
The producers news., 1935-09-13
BABUSSE, FRENCH ANTI-WAR
AUTHOR DIES IN USSR

Moscow, Henri Barbusse, famous French
author, died of pneumonia, here August 80
after brief illness. He was 81 years old.
The aged novelist was a Communist
sympathizer, turning toward the Musco-
vite faith afterithe world war. His, ':sUnder
Fire''gis considered one Of the finest war
stories ever written.
The World War made radical out of
BarbussesHe was private iHsan infantry
regiment and was twice decorated for brav-
Ay.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
WHITE PATROL CARS
WILL BE REPAINTED

go Helena, Sept Is. = Half Of h'
tana highway patrol car feet will Do
be "all white but will be painted =
color, assistant patrol supervisor
Beck said today. !.
: The only distinguishing signs gn
new color system will be on the O0'
state seal and patrol emblem.
Officials said the plan to make
the patrol cars more everyday ID
ance is intended to snare the mo1Oi.
drive carefully and lawfully when
car is in sight, but who become =
reckless and dangerous when ~ ,S
distinguishing color is on the rO"O
The producers news., 1935-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The Unitde States Civil Service
Commission has announced. open
competitive examinations as fol-
PhysiOtheraphy aide, $500 a
year. Optional subjects for physi-
otheraphy pupil aide are: Hydro
theraphy, massage, remedial gym
nastics, and general physiothera-
ply.
Senior safety engineer, $4,000 a
year. Division Of Labor Standafds,
Department Of Labor.
Fun information may be obtain
ed from Postmaster, Plentywood,
9. 80 - Al. ~
The producers news., 1935-09-13
"a HOUR WEEK
CMOTHERED FORMING

Thirty-hour week legislation fell
by the wayside, receiving only pre-
functory attention in the Senate
when opponents of the Walsh NRA
bin, also favored by the A. F. Of
L., tried to substitute it for the lat
ter, without Pres. Green's approval
A postal 40 hour week bill was
passed, bringing the administra-
tion's own labor conditions into
line with one ofthe supposed OBJ
iectives of NRA.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
Adjustment Administration
Has Lots of Money Left

Bozeman, Sept. Sin the Aug
ust report of its comptroller, the
Agricultural Adjustment admins
tration reported that during the
1885 fiscal year it had expended
a total of $s0f, f,6S6, ,134.47 from a.
vailable funds amounting to $780,
334, ,220.63, thus carrying a balance
of S152, ,466, ,086.16 forward into the
current fiscal year.
Montana farmers. cooperating in
the adjustment programs, realized
81, ,914, ,334.02 in rental and benefit
payments during the last fiscal
year.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
CANADA WHEAT CROP
is VERY SMALL

Ottawa, Sept II. -Canada's wheat pro-
duction for this year is estimated at $780,
$4,000 bushels, comprising 277, ,274, 900 bu-
shells of spring wheat and 13,267,OOO of fall
wheat. The crop for the prairie provinces
was estimated at 272,O0O000
The producers news., 1935-09-13
RAILROAD LABOR GETS
NEW PENSION ACT

Railroad labor secured passage
of new retirement legislation, to
replace the act of last year. killed
by the Supreme court. But this was
onlv after the tax rates had been
raised on workers from 2 to 51s
per cent and reduced on employ
ers from d to 315 per cent for one
wear. Other rail labor bills call
ing for shorter hours of service
limiting train length and otherwise
providing greater safety and bet
ter conditions on the railroads,
failed.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
Montana Dairymen Gull
Cows to Improve Herds

Bozeman, Sept. 4. = Members
of Montana dairy herd improve
ment associations culled II cows
from their herds during July, indi-
eating that the program to build
up more efficient production thru
elimination of non-profit animals is
continuing. One purebred bull was
purchased for herd use during the
month. The Yellowstone county as
sociation ranked first in average
milk and butterfat production in
July, Cascade being second, Gala
tin, third, and Lewis and Clark,
fourth.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
THINKS ROOSEVELT WILL NJ
PERMIT u. S. TO ENTER WAS

Boise, Idaho, Sept IL. nj
States will not become inVolVeu eaossr J
pean war because President &C. Ststss
not allow it to happen, Unlteo ody I'D
tor William E. Borah OF ldahV
night.
"War is inevitable in b'5 n
it seems to me it is the earntS b
every American man and WOH''
conflict. al
There is much evioen% oeSolr.
United States viii not be us
ing the closeing days OF OOL OOas;5s
luton was passed which .hiUvS
arms or munitions may DC .roTd
American ports 1t alSO ssl@
American citizens may tL . ~
s>ent ships only at thelr o' 81
'Tt seems to me that =
far enough with that
a.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
WAR GOT ALL
TT WANTED

War got all it wanted. The ouo-
get for direct war purposes was
about a billion. a record for peace
time, and the militarists dug deep
into PWA and work relief funds.
A neutrality resolution was pass
ed against shipment Of American
arms to warning nations, its man
datory character limited TO- Feb.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
AAA GETS SHOT
IN ARM

AAA seemed in danger Of fol-
lowing NRA, but the Supreme
Court has not vet gotten around
to it, and meanwhile Congress
passed strengthening amendments.
The Supreme Court did get to the
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
moratorium. however, and with q
vengence.. 1t vas quickly resurrect-
al in more constitutional form and
passed BY Congress. ''N'
The producers news., 1935-09-13
PUBLIC NOT INVITED To Spo,..
N. Y. JEWELERS. TAKE M Cu'r.s-~

New York, Aug. 27. = The Nat;o..,s
tail jewelers. convention is one traSa saGa@ l Rs
erlng which does not welcome Law v'Is r;sa SsaS
at its exhibit booths. Fifty policeTSSo0, ,SlOa
ed millions in jewelry exhibits w. wboss guar
convention opened today. and even lieu tbal u
mission was by dealers cards cbaoI051 En ile1 d
double checked. al
The producers news., 1935-09-13

was strengthened and the World
Court rejected. A score Of labor
batting gag bills were introduced
put none passed. The Tydings-Mc-
Cormack military disobedience bill
and the Kramer sedition measure
eazle closest and will b actively
pnsAed when Congress reconvenes.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
SOCIAL SECURITY ACT
AND OLD AGE PENSIONS

Looking further ahead is the
social seucrity act. 1t was passed
after the defeat ofthe Lunden So
cial insurance bill, which called
for immediate insurance for all
jobless and needy at full rate of
wages. The security act encour-
ages, through a federal payroll tax
the establishment of state unem-
ployment compensation plans,
makes federal contributions to
state old age pensions and sets up
contributory pension plan.
The producers news., 1935-09-13

FORT PECK and of Glasgow the
80 being constructed by the
Army Engineers the Division Engineer Missouri
Missouri with the District Engineer Fort Peck
Fot Peck ona n immediate charge.
of the Improvement
erosion, generation of power, irrigation
the dam is being construct
the unemployed At the peak of consruc
activity work
the will 242 above the bed
of will 5000
dixie will extend approximate
wes) reach required elevation
@ 100000 cubic yards
Of rock 100000 cubic yards gravel
The producers news., 1935-09-13
MUNITIONS HEARING AND
POWER LOBBY

Committee hearings on NUM-
tions manufacture and the power
trust lobby provided sensational
exposures. The utilities bill pro-
vides for dissolution under certain
conditions Of the most parasitic OF
holding companies. There is no
death sentence" in it, but there
never was.
The producers news., 1935-09-13

washington, Sept IL. - The
board Of tax appeals was asked to-
day to redetermine an alleged es-
tate tax deficiency Of sos, 1877
from the estate of. the late Rich
ard Theodore Ringing, circus op-
orator. Ringing died in 1891 at
MS home in Montana
The producers news., 1935-09-13
TAX LEGISLATION EASY
oar pTCu uApn on POOR

Tax legislation Increased the
levy on millionaire incomes and
snper-prcfits, but left most Of the
rich unsoaked, and provided only
$3.50, ,000, 900 to counterhalance the
billions soaked from the poor
through consumption taxes. iva
The producers news., 1935-09-13
FARM RELIEF
AND LABOR DISPUTES
| GIVE SOLONS HEADACHE

To tell the record concerning la
Dor and the farmers at the 1885
session of Congress is to tell al
most the whole story. Business
regulation, through holding COM
pany and bank legislation, took up
a lot of time, ard war was never
forgotten. But unemployment, la
Dor disputes, farm relief gave the
sOlons most of their headaches.
The producers news., 1935-09-13

Unemployment could not be talk
ed out of existence. So a S4.8S0,-
100000 work relief bill was pass
ed. Of this, S880,OOO,OOO, and then
some more, went to direct relief.
Pres. Roosevelt's insisterce that
wages on work relief must be less
than those in private employment
caused Senate revolt, that was
squelched, and led to strikes again
st the Roosevelt wage.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
Wings
OVER


HUEY LONG
TALKED" SECURITY ACT
TO DEATH
Huey Long has killed even the
slightest beginnings of social Sc
curity for some months
The louisiana dictator filibuster-
ed the closing hours of Congress
away, preventing passage of the
deficiency bill carrying appropria-
tions for the social security pro-
gram.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
WAGNER
LABOR RIII,

The Wagner bill, designer to
perpetuate theprinciples of Sec
tion Ia of MIRA and regulate cap
ital labor relators through a
strong Natl. Labor Relations
Board, sailed through Congress
after the Supreme Court had
knocked out the original NRA.
The producers news., 1935-09-13
REMAINS OF NRA
DECENTLY INFERRED

The remains of NRA were de-
Gently inferred, or rather filed in
the governments achives, through
an extension bill that continued
some of its employees onthe pay
roll doing research work. Even
the Walsh bill, to continue NRA
code conditions on government
contract work, was too much for
a Congress that showed strong
signs of going anti-NRA before
the Supreme Court spoke. .ts
In some industries, the NRA
codes just faded away without
fuss. But not in coal and textiles
nor with the consent of American
Federation of Labor leaders. The
Guffey bill, that provides almost 8
complete NRA for the soft coal in
dustry, with price-fixing, fan
trade practices and a labor boarC
passed. The United Textile Work
ers advanced the Ellenbogen bill
for a textile NRA, and the A. F
of L. drafted the O'Mahoney Ii
censing bill to resurect a nationa
NRA in stronger and more con
stitutional form. 4t-
The producers news., 1935-09-13

Do you read the advertisements ?
The producers news., 1935-09-13

"My University boys" he whis-
psred. s"What,cswill happen. 70
them5g. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

The announcement Of National
Cheese Week, November 1915, by
the National Cheese Institute, Is of
great interest to the people OF
Minnesota and the Northwest, be-
cause Of the growing interest in
cheese manufacture in the North
west, says w. B. Combs, in charge
Of dairy manufacturing work at
University Farm, st. Paul. Inter
est in cheese is growing" says
Professor Combs, because as a
food it is rich in protein, in fat, in
mineral matter, and in those great
essentials the vitamins. Further
more, contrary to the opinion Of
many, it Is easily digested; and,
again, it can be combined in so
many ways with other foods in the
preparation of delicious dishes"
That the place of cheese in the
family menu is important is shown
by the attention given to the uses
Of cheese in the courses offered
for students in the home econom-
les division of the College Of Agri-
culture, Forestry and Home Econ
omics, University of Minnesota.
Miss Alice M. Child, in charge Of
these courses, says that students in
foods and cookery classes are re-
quired to make a study Of the uses
Of cheese, Of its nutritive values,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Splendid Choral Musical
Event To Be Here

Glenwood schools as training class
es for membership in the Senior
Choir.
The following are taken from
comments by critics and others;
The outstanding high school mus
ic Of the convention was presented
by the A Cappella Choir from
Glenwood, directed by Maurice F..
Carr"-St. Cloud Daily Times. 'The
program given us last Sunday ev-
ening by the Glenwood Choir was
one Of the finest Of the kind we
have ever heard. We congratulate
Mr.. Carr upon his work and his
community upon the spirit which
maintains it''-Rev. F. J. Kennedy,
Pastor Simpson M. E. Church, Of
Minneapolis. "The entertainment
furnished by your excellent choir
of boys and girls of the Glenwood
schools left profound impression
upon us"-Chief Justice John p.
Devaney, Minnesota Supreme
Court. THE Glenwood high school
choir sang a program of A Cappella
music such as is seldom obtainable.
The repertoire derives extensively
from the st. Olaf Archives, and
among Mr.. Cars singers is a very
young soprano soloist, Flor
ence Velander, who seems al
most miraculously equipped to car
ry on the tradition so memorably
established by the lovely st. Olaf
soprano, Gertrude Doe Overbye.
The choir left the deepest impress
Boardman, Music
Critic, st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Marshall Grant Vail

NJ. G. Vail, of Osakis, passed
away Sunday morning. November
3, 1885, at four o'clock, at the home
of his son, c. P. Vail, in this city,
where he had been for sometime
receiving care following a stroke
of paralysis, which he suffered on
July 80, 1895.
Marshall Grant Vail, son Of E.
II. and NJ. r. Vail, was born near
Warsaw, Indiana, April 20, 1856,
where his childhood and early man.
hood was spent.
In 1891 he was united in mar
rage to Dora NJ. Hoots, of Cerro
Gordo, Illinois. To them were born
five children, as follows: Mary
Margaret, who died in infancy;
Mrs. Frank Simons, of Brantford,
N. D.; Mrs. Albert Orion, of Or
tonville, Minnesota; Charles P.
Vail, of Sank Centre; and Marshall
George Vail, of Litchfield.
For the last fifteen years, Mr..
Vail has resided in Minnesota, COM
ing to his farm near Osakis in
1929, where on July 30, 1885, he
suffered a stroke from which he
did not recover. After some weeks
he was brought to this city, where
he remained at his sons home I'M
til death overlook him at the age
of 50 years, six months and IL
days.
Mr.. Vail was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Of the
M. w. A. Lodge at Clinton, Mimi,
and of the I. o. o. F. Lodge at
Osakis
Besides his wife and children, he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Urge Rural School
Board Organization
Continued from Page one)

ents of rural school pupils an OPP
portunity to find out whether their
children's health is up to standard
or not. He stressed the value Of the
eye machine, which has been in
stalled in the local school, and al
so offered it's use for the rural
school pupils. He stated that in
making a survey recently they
found IS cases which need the i'm
mediate attention of a doctor to
avert serious results to those chill
dren. He invited the members Of
the various school boards to bring
their school children to the local
school and have them tested. This
service, as well as all clinics, will
be free of charge.
He further stated that Mr.. Tay-
lor would like to see the school
boards of this county organized for
cooperative work, and that he
would give his service to help ir
any way he could. He also offered
the use Of the local school on Sat-
urday evenings for meetings which
they would like to hold in the fu-
ture. Ed.
The next meeting Of the Rural
Teachers Club will be held Deem
Der 7th at the local school, at which
time Rev. E. Munson, of the Meth.
odist church, will speak, said Miss
Davis. She extended an invitation
TO the members Of the -ural
boards to attend this meeting also.
1t is hoped to organize the rural
boards Of this community into a
cooperative unit soon.
Following the close Of the meet
ing, Miss Rehm, school nurse, gave
a demonstration of the eye mach
inc. This was interesting and prov
ed the value Of its installation in
the local school. A delicious lunch
was served In the lunch room fol-
lowing the close of the session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

went good to Keldahl. The locals
fumbled and recovery was made by
Melrose and Decree picked up
enough to make a first down. Upon
getting the ball Melrose turned on
the heat and Sieben burned his
way for the final tally Of the game.
The point was no good. Melrose's
short kickoff was blocked on the
locals As yard line and Melrose re-
covered. They lost the ball on
downs and the locals attempted two
passes incomplete. Graham tore in
to the line and emerged on the
fifty. Graham tore in again for
several yards. and fumbling recov-
cred for a first down. An incom-
plete pass to Keldahl made for no
gain. The game ended with the
Southerners 25, the Streeters Z.
The one-sided score gives evil
dence of another Melrose pushover,
which is a false impression. Both
teams played a brand of ball that
isn't found in every kigh school
team in this section. 1t was heads
up ball on a slippery field with
fine tackling and blocking. Tack
ling by the Sank Centre lads over
that Of Melrose, while
the best blocking probably may go
to the Melrose eleven.
The following are the starting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
PEACE PLEBIsCITE

A peace plebiscite is being con-
Quoted this week among the men,
bers OF the Congregational church.
es Of the nation. which Is to deter
mine the mind Of the people regard
ing their stand for war and peace.
The plebiscite will end Sunday, and
although sponsored by the Congre-
gational church is not necessarily
confined to the members only.
Anyone, who wishes, may vote and
can get the ballots from the Rev.
+. J. Jansen, in this city. Over a
million Congregationalists have
been asked to cooperate by send
ing in their stand on this import
ant question.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

and the donations will be received
at both the Merchants National and
the First State Banks, of this city.
The donations will be forwarded to
the national memorial commission
Of which John N. Garner. vice
president Of the United States, Is
chairman.
No funds will be handled by 10
cal committees, instead, those
wishing to contribute toward the
memorial for Will Rogers, humor-
list, are asked to do so at the banks
in which their accounts are kept.
The banks will issue receipts for
the contributions and will forward
the credit to the national fund.
Every cent Of the money sub
scribed, says Mr.. Rain, will be
used for the memorial, which will
be a fitting and lasting tribute to
a great man. The selection of the
memorial will rest in the hands Of
a committee, which has been ap-
pointed for that purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Cancer Sufferers Warned
Against Belief in Cures
Real Cures Are Announced and
Thoroughly Tried Before An
nOuncement Is Made

st. Paul, Minnesota-A new can
Ger cure, so-called, is receiving
newspaper publicity in Canada
these days. ....
Whether this cure has any real
merit seems doubtful to American
medical experts, but very little in
formation about it has been given,
either to the Canadian medical
profession or to the profession in
the United States according to a
bulletin issued by the Public Health
Education Committee of the Min
nesota State Medical Association
today.
The fact that already hundreds
OF cancer sufferes have been at
tracted to the home town of the or
iginator Of this treatment by the
premature newspaper publicity is
pointed out in the bulletin as the
most unfortunate result of such
premature announcements. These
people are more than likely to be
doomed to disappointment.
"A cure for any disease cannot
be announced as a cure until 1t has
been tried out successfully on a
large number of cases and until
the same results have been achieved
by other Independent investigators"
according to this bulletin.
When a conscientious medical
scientise does discover a cure, he
does not report it first to the pub
lie but to his medical colleagues.
He tells other investigators all
about it and invites them to check
his results. When there is no
doubt at all as to the worth of his
contribution, then he will probably
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
November 18th Final
Date for Wheat Sign-up
Many New and Old Signers Have
Awaited Themselves OF This
AAA Service

The final date for signing wheat
applications in Stearns county has
been set for November Is. So far
two series Of sign-up meetings have
been held in outlying parts of the
county and a great number of old
signers and number of new sign
ers have awaited themselves of this
service. Producers eligible to sign
wheat contracts who have not yet
done so must complete them at the
County Agents office at st. Cloud
before November Is If they wish to
get in on the program.
The wheat contract for the years
1936-7-S-9 is Very similar to the
contract just completed. The base
years on which the production
schedule and payment schedule is
based are the years 1930-1-2. Pro-
ducers will be paid on 81 per cent
Of their average production in these
years and likewise will be called on
to produce at least "a per cent Of
the base acreage for the three
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Henry Marx

Henry Marx, a resident of this
city during the past year, died FIJI
day afternoon, November 1. 1885. at
three o'clock, at his home in Ho-
boken. He had been i'll for only six
weeks.
Mr. Marx was born in Wright
County, Minnesota, on August IL
1885, and was so years old at the
time of death. Fourteen years ago
he moved with his family from Ell
bow Lake to Stearns County and
engaged in farming. A little over
year ago the family came to Sauk
Centre where they have since re-
sided.
On April 10th, 1910, he was unit
ed in marriage to the now bereav-
ed widow and to this union eight
children, all of whom are living,
were born. The children are: Rob
ert. Helen, Eleanore, Lambert, Lor-
raine, Frank, Leo and Albert
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at st. Pauls Catholic
Church, the requiem mass being
read by Msgr. Plachta. Burial was
made in st. PauTs cemetery.
The pallbearers were: c. E. Per
kinson. John Michels, Ed Kinsella,
Jos. Michels, Fritz Minette and
John Friederichs. Tony Bieringer
was crossbearer.
Relatives and friends from out
of-town attending the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scharber and
daughter, Isabelle, Frank Marx.
Mrs. Gillighan and son, Clarence,
all of Anoka; Jake Marx, Rogers,
Mimi. Frank Lenars, Avon; Mr..
and Mrs. Nix and daughter. OF Ea-
gle Bend.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity is extended to Mrs. Marx
and family in the loss Of their hus-
band and father.