davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Sank r. T IL 3 m 117@IL 2 Nnt HIGH
Centre Nj n It@@hhNb GDttNSS 1mI milk 1 II School
-HlM-=ll-@l-I N.xx
Sank
Centre

Editor-in-chie6-E Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports-Ethel Wruck, Dorothy
Keldahl.
Classes Gladys lwinski.
s. High Teachers-Irene Stanley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economics-Marion Arne-
son.
Teachers Training-Regene Fors-
berg.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Industrial-Gladys Iwinski.
Musio-Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Gladys Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huisman. Malvina
Gritzmacher, Evelyn Hennings-
gard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
JUNIOR CLASS PROGRAM
Last Friday the first class pro-
gram was presented by the Jun
Tors. The one-act play, "The Tryst-
ing Place." by Booth Harrington,
was given in the school auditorium
for the Senior Assembly. Miss Will
der helped in making this a sue
cess. The program was opened by
a piano selection by Rose Ann
Schoenhotf. Those taking part
were:
Mrs. Curtis, young woman
Melba Peterson.
Lancelot Briggs, the boy-Clh-
ford Weber.
Mrs. Briggs. his mother-Fern
Pickett.
Jessie, his aster-Ruth Grindy.
Rupert Smith, a young man
James Thiegs.
Mr.. Ingoldsby, a man Of fifty
five-William johnson.
Mysterious Voice, a male adult
Donald Chisholm.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST
CHOSEN
The Senior class had tryouts for
the class play which will be given
ON May 4. The cast Is as follows:
David Copperfield Maurice
Mischke and Carlton Ecldberg.
Mrs. Clara Copperfield-Ruth
Austin.
Peggotty-Regene Forsberg.
Edward Nllrdstone = Michael
Frank.
Jane Murdstone- Eloise Schuma-
cher.
Wilkins licawber-Donald Otto.
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING Wedge.
Aunt Betsy Trotwood-Hazel
Kringen.
Mr.. Dick Observation-Disclosures
Carpenter.
Uriah Heep- George Halstead.
Agnes Wickfield-Jean Carpen-
ter.
Janet-Dorothy Dobs.
The Stranger-Francis Bromen-
schenkel.
LIBRARY SCIENCE TESTS
GIVEN
Certain groups Of the Senior
High are going to take tests for the
purpose Of finding out how many
students have knowledge about the
library and how to find books, etc.
The study Is going to be made by
Miss Quinn OF the University Ii
brary.
The League Of Nations tests were
given to about dozen students and
the two best papers were sent in.
They were Carlton Eckbergs and
Kathryn Kennedy's papers.
You should see the pretty post
ers the biology class made on
health. Latin II classes made pic
lures Of Roman characters and
roads.
SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
CHOOSE CLASS COLORS
During the past week the Sopho-
more and Junior classes have held
meetings for the purpose Of decid-
ing their class colors. Each class
had a good variety to select from,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
a roller skating party Wednesday
evening, March 81.
FOLK DANCING

The girls Of Troop LII are study
ing Folk Dancing under the direc-
ton of Miss O'Connell. They intend
to present dance at the next
Court of Honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
AND JUNIORS
CHOOSE CLASS COIORS

During the past week the Sopho-
more and Junior classes have held
meetings for the purpose Of decid-
ing their class colors. Each class
had q good variety to select from,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MEN AND MACHINES

IN the last decade New York City has held
Il two Of those historical. ear-shattering re-
eeptions which set high-water mark for the
outburst OF popular enthusiasm.
one was 10 celebrate the return OF Col.
chsr'ss A. Lfndbergh after hissfiight to Paris.
The other. held Just the other day. marked
the arrival in New York harbor Of the French
ocean liner Normandie.
BY contrasting the two events which we're
sble 20 summon forth this melange Of scream
Ing whistles svirling storms Of ticker tape and
cheering Of msSSed thousands OF people. you
can get pretty fair line on the kind Of things
which really touch of our enthusiasm these
DAYS.
In it's greeting 70 the Normsndie New York
was paying the homage that ne all feel to a
great mechanical triumph.
This Is an age OF machinery, as some thou
sands Of solemn commentators Including this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
THE THREAT OF WAR

DURIED in the news in the last few days
ID was the story that diplomats Of the State
Department have permitted valuable military
contracts to get away from them to foreign
powers.
On the surface. the story did not attract
much attention. But underneath, is the same
sordid tale Of pre-war that cost valuable lives.
Underneath the few paragraphs is the
repetition Of the dealings that saw British
killed with British guns. Americans killed with
American munitions and numerous other MUIR
derous instances which were created by the
continual grab for money by war prohteers.
The story and the incidents it no doubt
will lead to. merely pile up another argument
in favor Of Rep Louis Ludlow's move to halt
war and war profits.
It behooves every Indiana citizen to study
these threat of war and the prevention avail
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
THERE MUST BE A LIMIT

ONE need take no more than a casual
~ glance at the most recent figures on gov
eminent relief expenditures to realize that,
whatever the answer to the various recovery
problems may be. the present rate of spend
ing can not go on indefinitely
At the present time, one out of every five
persons in the country is dependent on the
government for support. In round numbers,
between 100000 and 100000 persons are
drawing money for their food, clothing and
shelter from the United States treasury.
This includes government employees as
well as people on the relief rolls of course;
but the total is a staggering one, just the
same. The government is spending fully
SO 600, 100000 a year on direct payments to
employees and recipients of relief. We may
not know how to end this situation. but it is
perfectly obvious that it can not go on for
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
A GREWSOME BUILD.UP'

A DISPATCH from Rome announces that
n number of armed Philippians raided
Italian territory, slew some 30 native Italian
troops and made off with several thousand
head Of cattle.
Without seeking to deny the authenticity
of this report. it can be predicted that good
many more articles similar to this will ap-
pear during the next few months.
According to all signs,sthe Italian govern
ment is getting ready to swoop down on
Abyssinia with horse, foot and guns. ven-
ture Of that kind takes much preparation
and part of the preparation is a flood of
propaganda designed to make the prospective
victim look like cattle thieves, murderers and
uncivilized wild men.
So you might as well get ready to read a
whole string OF Roman dispatches telling of
disorders along the AbySsinian frontier. A
war, like heavyweight championship prize
fight, must be preceded by what the sport
writer's call ~build-up."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
INTO MARBLE HALLS

I AWYERS as a class particularly I'M
IL fitted to deal with social and economic
questions. They have been trained to look
backward and not forward; to rely upon
precedent, not to experiment or pioneer. And
courts. of course, are made up lawyers.
That is one reason why in our history, re-
curing from time to time, come these crises
of conflict between human rights and property
rights with the courts on the side of prop
erty.
The awe, and the dignity, and the remote
ness that characterize the court constitute an
asset in terms of public respect but liability
in terms of judicial understanding of the deep
human problem of the common man. Some one
put it this way:
The trouble with the judge is that he is
your-honored' to death"
Throughout history peoples or nations have
isolated their rulers in marble palaces and
then complained when those rulers lost the
common touch. Now the United States Supreme
Court is moving into its new S11 100000 home.
1t is to be hoped that those nine most power
full men will realize that there is an actual
danger in terms of further remoteness in this
physical transition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
NINE. LEBRUN,S JOURNEY

T AM happy at the thought that the Nor
l. mandie will contribute to shorten the dis
lance that separates our two continents and
to strengthen the historical bonds which unite
our two nations
So declared Nine. Albert Lebrun. wife Of
the President Of France, upon her arrival in
this country aboard the worlds biggest and
safest liner.
At the turn Of the century. only Million
aires. for the most part, ever dreamed OF
crossing. We knew little of Europeans and
they knew less Of US. Today all this is chang
ing rapidly. Thousands of plain Americans
now tour Europe annually, and Europeans re-
turn the compliment.
The visit Of Frances charming and efec-
tive ambassadreSs of good will is truly SYM
bolic. II denotes a shrinking world and
tightening ties between its peoples who know
ing each other better. should be inclined to
quarrel with each other less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
sATURDAY. JUNE .. 1875.
RICHBERG'S DEPARTURE
"a soKIPFs-HowARD NEwsFAFEEl

THE President obviously spoke with sin
IL cerity yesterday in expressing appreciation
for the services rendered during the past two
years BY Donald Richberg and regret at his
leaving.
For. in edition to enough other duties to
keep a man Of his exceptional ability busy
f. had become Mr.. Richberg's function 70 re-
ocive a large share Of the blows and brickbats
Ii not many OF the bouquets-aimed at Mr.
Roosevelt He took them with admirable good
temper.
As for his many other services, Mr.. Rich
berg performed well. HarsSsed by labor on
the one side and by business on the other, his
role necessarily became that Of the COM
promiser. How he succeeded is indicated by
the anguish nov felt by both groups OF his
critics OYER the downfall Of NRA, the struc-
turs he helped TO build for their mutual needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

one1 have frequently remarked. 1t Is ma
chine age. that is. not merely because it has a
great many intricate and ingenious machines,
but because It lives through them and by them
New York itself, for instance. could not sur
vive fortnight II it had to return to the horse
and buggy age.
So il is only natural that the Normandie's
arrival should provoke a storm Of cheers and
a deep intensity of interest. A great ship Of
this kind sums up the mechanical age as well
as any contrivance ever built. In the mere de-
tails Of its construction there is a series of
near-miracles; and the final fitting touch is
supplied BY the fact that for all its size and
perfection Of detail. the big ship probably will
never pay.
SO much for the Normande. Now for the
other demonstration-the one held some eight
years ago in honor Of Col Lindbergh
That, too, was part of our mechanical age,
inasmuch as the airplane itself is one of the
most characteristic bits Of machinery of this
generation. But the celebration honored the
man, not the machine 1t was peoples in
stinctive tribute to demonstration of mans
power TO confront danger, hardship and fear,
single handed without faltering.
And when you contrast that feat with the
one represented ny the liner Normandie you
can draw a little moral for yourself.
Two things are able to touch of our enthu-
siasm these days; fine machines-and fine men.
Everything considered, We seem to be able to
produce about as many Of one as of the other.
And We have the saving grace to realize that
the machines are the less important of the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
JOHN BULLS NEW PILOT

TINE shift in the British cabinet may turn
IL out to be Of the utmost importance to the
United States and the world.
In itself the switch from Ramsay Mac
Donald TO Stanley Baldwin-from Socialist
turned Conservative to a Tory who has al
vays been pretty liberal-means little. Nor
docs the change in the foreign ministry from
Sir John Simon TO Sir Samuel Hoare indicate
much of an uphesval.
That is 10 say. the government remains
fundamentally the same and its policy ma
teriallv unaltered. Yet the soul and spirit
Of the new combination seem different.
For a decade Europe has been running
around in circles growing dizzier and dizzer.
drawing constantly closer 10 conflict or col
lspse. Turning 10 England for leadership.
she has found only timidity and hesitation.
Similarly in the Orient. in times OF crisis
when much depend on Britain. he has failed
the covenant OF the league. the nine-power
treaty. the Kellogg Pact and the peace ma
chinery generallay.
With Stanley Baldwin at the helm and Sir
Samuel in the foreign Office, East and West
alike may soon find out just where Britain
stands.
In this country. many hope the reorgan-
izstion will mean closer relations between
Britain and America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
DECISION TIME

NOV comes for decision one OF the hot
\ test issues Of a hot COngreSs-the utility
holding company bill
Public utilities. unlike other private bust
ness enjoy monopoly. In return for that
they submit to government regulations.
The vast complexities that have been Gre
sted by the holding company system have
made regulation more and more difficult.
have made the utilities harder and harder to
reach. Holding company ramihcations have
created a protective fog.
The major purpose OF the Wheeler-Ray
burn holding company bill is to pierce that
fog.
The issues that have been debated in COM
mittee and in Congress in connection with
this measure have been as intricate as is the
holding company structure itself. And because
OF that there has been a tendency to lose sight
Of the major issue, which is regulation.
Despite all that utility spokesman have con-
tended about the adequacy OF state powers. it
Is significant that among the staunchest sup
po1ters of the bill are President Roosevelt,
who as Governor of New York, fought for four
years to make state regulation effective, and
Senators Sherman Minton Of Indiana and
Fred H Brown Of New Hampshire both con-
servatives. who came TO the Senate fresh from
state regulatory commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
G. o. P. CAN BRING NATION
FROM CHAOS, HE SAYS.

BY Charles L. BIume.
Many prominent Democrats have
declared the NRA dead: the AAA
Intellectual in bringing prosperity to
the farmer; the FERA inefficient
and detrimental to the taxpayers Of
the nation-yet the powers that be,
keep the alphabet soup at the ex-
pense of the public.
Can it be, that they must con-
tinue in their travesty in order to
provide jobs for deserving Demo-
Gratis in this era of wonderful pros
perity?" Can it be, that they tremble
at the thought of another election,
and are attempting to stay in power
at the expense Of the people as a
whole?
May we suggest to you the follow
ing question:
Republicanism for common sense
security, or despotic dictatorship by
pseudo-Democrats. Which shall it
be in 1886?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

consistently, but read and believe the
unfavorable press comments.
Seeking no personal gain, and
having the courage to raise his voice
against existing conditions in behalf
of suffering humanity, he has be-
come the target of the most bitter
persecution by even the members
of his own faith.
That seems heavy cross to carry
when he is only doing his duty as
he sees it. If Gentiles could only
forget their differences in creed,
show a spirit of understanding and
cooperation we find among the
Jewish race, and unite in the cause
of Christian charity and justice
toward their fellownen we would
never have had such conditions as
exist today.
Thanks to the Rev Morris Coers
it is important that we learn the
attitude Of all members and pros
pective members of our state and
national legislatures on the prin-
ciples of social justice-and re-
member them.
May I suggest that we, who be-
lieve in Father Coughlin's sincerity
of purpose in obtaining a peaceable
solution of our national problems
give to him our very best defense
our prayers to just God who un-
derstands and will not misjudge
either Father Coughlins efforts or
ours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Suggests Union Be FAIR

BY Times Reader.
In The Times Message Center
June 4 there appeared an article
which was supposed to have been
written by a discharged employe
of the Indianapolis Bleaching Co..
asking the public for sympathy
and citing incidents of the strike
of last fall.
l was a victim of that strike. I
was not a member of the union,
but was forced from my job by
those who were. I can't believe
the Indianapolis Bleaching Co.
was unfair to me. 1t offered me
employment. The union did not
and prevented me staying on the
job offered me.
After being forced to leave my
job, 1 attended meetings of the
union and know of some OF the
instructions given by the officials.
Strikers were told the union and
strike activities would not inter
fere with their religion, but they
were advised to perform acts con-
trary to any Christian rA:,s3on I
know.
1t seems to me a greater Chris
tan spirit and brotherly love
existed among those who stayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
The Book World

EDUCATED to "Mussolini and Hitler with
- the authors feeling that in distance there
is security is the greatest comic opera -takeof
on Roman history ever written. The book is
The Julius Caesar Murder Case" appleton
Century; so and the guarantee Of its excellence
is the name of the author: Wallace Irwin.
The hero Of this classic is Publius Manlius
Scribe. ace reporter for the Evening Tiber
Rome's reddest-hot tabloid. The owner Of the
sheet is O. Pulbus Apex. Scribe Scribe gets
himself all tangled up in politics and then the
fun starts.
No mean historian, Mr.. Irwin is at his very
best IN The julius Caesar Murder Case" and if
it doesn't panic the country, the United States
has certainly lost its famed sense OF humor.
ND now to the more serious side OF life.
n Worthy of note is the fact that the long
famed "Trattato di SOCIOLOGICAL Generate" the
ponderous sociological studies of that noted
Italian, Vilfredo Pareto, have at last been trans
lated into English and now appears as Ihe
Mind and Society (Harcourt, Brace; S2o) IN
four volumes
Translated by Arthur Livingston and Andrew
Bongiorno, THE Mind and Society has often
been referred to as the greatest work since ArlS-
totle. but be that IS it may, the fact remains
that its appeal is distinctly limited
The work consists Of more than 1000 pages
and is a comprehensive study and description of
society.
A BOOK of distinct historical value is Grover
IA Loenings highly readable Our Wings Grow
Faster" Doubleday, Doran; $3.50, narrative
history of American aviation.
Mr. Looming has achieved fame as one Of the
avi lion industry's finest engineers and his book
is an engaging recital from an intimate point OF
view of aviation and aviation's steps
OF Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Mr.. Looming
writes that he considers him one of America S
greatest "showmen' and of Col. Lindbergh that
Americas No. l air hero is a real man." The
book contains many photographs one of them
showing Grover Cleveland Bergdoll IN plane.
To any one interested in aviation this book will
be a treasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

on their jobs and tried to provide
for their families needs and by
the management of the bleaching
company than among those who
refused to work and prevented
others who we're willing.
It is rumored the union again
may call a strike because Of what
it terms unfair practices by the
bleaching company.
! have read an article published
by the Communist party to that
effect and promising the aid OF
the Communist party during the
strike. I remember when pictures
of strikers burning Communist
papers during the recent strike
appeared in the papers.
Now the Communist party is
urging a strike and is publishing
all manner of unfair things about
the management of the plant in
their bulletins.
If the union calls strike be-
cause it has the promise of aid
and backing by the Communist
party, do the strikers deserve
sympathy?
The union asks the bleaching
company to be fair. The public
should also ask the union to be
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

meeting at English's Theater under
the auspices of the &C. o. P. Minute
Men, his new political tool. Will
the Republicans of Marion County
ever wake up to the fact that while
the people want to change, they will
never change to Coffin controlled
of1ceholders." Such men as Boss
Coffin, Claude Worley, John Duvall
and D. c. Stephenson have GER
tainly brought the party to defeat
and in bad repute.
I see also where the Twelfth Dis
trict chairman and vice chairman
have appointed their delegates to
the gathering at Springfield: each
delegate 20. KID" by Bliss Coffin,
of course. Will the Republicans ever
realize that the sooner they hon
estly rid themselves of the Coffin
stamp, the sooner they will win an
election. Remember, said honestly
rid themselves, not just pretend.
Also it is a pity that several young
men, with political futures ahead Of
them, have aligned themselves with
Boss Coffin, the very cause of the
party's defeat in Marion County. I
am one Of the many Republicans
who failed to vote at all at the last
election, because Of the Coffin stamp
on the party. 1t seems to me that
this responsibility rests upon the
shoulders of the precinctc ommit-
teemen, for only they have the
power to rid the party Of this curse
by electing a county chairman who
will refuse to be a tool of Boss
Coffin.
see where the Republican county
chairman at Evansville resigned
under a similar situation as the
party has here, because he realized
the party was bigger than any one
man This would be a good example
for the local county chairman to
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
PLEADS FOR SUPPORT
OF PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

BY Roosevelt Follower.
After reading what A. j. M. has
to say in The Times, 1 wish to
say that he has written with intel
ligence. I think he is truly right
in what he says regarding our
President.
CHANGING through the paper I
read the following headlines: "105,-
900 Hoosiers to Obtain Relief
Jobs" 1 can truthfully say that the
Democrats are doing their best, and
things have greatly improved I'M
der our present administration.
Some people talk against our
Governor, but I personally think
that Gov. McNutt is holding his
Office with an intelligent mind.
Compare Indiana with other states
regarding schooling - Indiana
schools have not closed their doors
as have some schools in other
states.
Speaking of Hoover, I think he
was an albright President, but 1
think he didn't know what to do
he didn't know how to go ahead.
Mr.. Roosevelt is doing his best
and is as faithful a President as the
United States has ever had. When
the NRA was turned down, it was
a big mistake. Of course all mea-
sures have their defects, but the
NRA was a good measure and would
have worked out in fine way, had
it not been rejected.
Mr.. Roosevelt is standing back
of us with willing hand and a
will to win. Don't let him down
now,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
So They Say

Opportunity for youth is restricted
by the machine age, by the rise and
dominance Of capital in the world
William Allen White, Kansas pub
Usher.
regard the NRA as dead. In
spired propaganda will not bring it
back, and straw votes will not scrap
the American Constitution. - Gov.
Hoffman of New Jersey.
Americans are not we'll schooled.
There are 64,0000O0 in the country
who have not finished high school,
100000 have not finished the
eighth grade and only 100000 have
finished college,. w. Studebaker,
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation.
The whole question Of stability OF
this country depends upon the
stability of the middle classes
Dorothy Thompson, international
journalist.