davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20

Osalxis, and Mrs. Ernest Rezen-
check and son, of Sank Centre,
called Friday afternoon on Herman
Korf.
AL Meyers, VIM. Rambottom and
Floyd MacIntyre spent Saturday
afternoon at the VIM. Schloegle
home.
Everybody was very thankful
for the nice rain that fell Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hubert Rierman called
Sunday forenoon on Mrs. John
Petermeier.
Mr.. Wilcox, Of Sank Centre, and
Mr.. Johnson, from Fairy Lake
called Wednesday on Bill Schloegle.
Herman Korf called Tuesday
forenoon on John Berscheit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schloegle and
children, Edward, Bernard, Eliza
beth, Catherine, and Thresa Bier
niger and Floyd MacIntyre visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Schloegle and family.
Ben Schiermus spent Sunday at
ternoon at the Joe Schloegle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall MacIntyre
and daughter Cecilia, were dinner
guests and spent Tuesday afternoon
at the Bill Schloegle home.
Herman Korf visited Sunday
forenoon with Hubert Rierman
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank frisco and
family called Sunday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schloegle.
Lawrence Tank and George
Ertle and Mr.. Rambottom were
transacting business in this COM
munity last week.
Herman Korf was busy hauling
wood all day Tuesday near Mel
rose.
Louis Kane, Bill Schloegle and
sons, Ralph and Leo, and Herman
Wort spent Wednesday evening
evening with Frank frisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
children, Of Sank Centre, spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John jaeger and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. bill Schloegle and
Herman Korf called Monday even
ing at John Jager's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Simpson, o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trisko and
family called at the Frank Cher
mack home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hubert Schieffers assisted
her mother with canning Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Victor, Robert and Leonard Bro
menschenkel and Thomas A. Lynch
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Ehresmann boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kortan and
son, Louis, took supper and spent
Sunday evening at the Frank Cher
mack home.
Henry Borgmann called at the
Frank Chermack home Friday af-
ternoon.
Tony Bieringer called at the VIM.
frisco home Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bodomer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Rosneau
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schieffer
spent Thursday evening at the
Thomas Lynch home.
Delos Trattles called at the Bill
frisco home Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20

Byron. Mimi, former residents Of
Westport, spent part Of last week
with Mrs. Simpsons mother, Mrs.
John Simpson, and his sisters, Mrs.
w. ]. Stalker and Mrs. Jack Hines
Mrs. Fred Blair and Mrs. Hattie
Blair were guests of Mrs. e. III.
Pfenninger Tuesday.
Frank Welch, of Royalton, call
ed at the L. J. Buchholz home on
Thursday.
The school board met at the
home of Miss Jessie Tipler on
Thursday evening.
Miss MAYA Shanahan spent last
week with Miss LaVerne Skurat.
Miss Ethel Buchholz spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. e. ]. Oh
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Frederick
and family were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lyons at Little Sank
Sunday.
Mrs. o. NJ. Hesse, of Grove
Lake, called on her sister, Mrs. E.
Pfenninger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lee, OF
Iowa, were calling on old friends
here Friday.
Mrs. Will Riley and daughter,
Eileen, motored to Valley City, N.
D., Thursday. They were accom-
panied to Fargo by Mrs. Matt
Casey, who will visit her daughter,
Katherine.
Howard Stuart spent Sunday in
Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton
and daughter, Fay Bodeker, Mrs.
M. E. Hines and Miss Elsie Park
err motored to Camden State Park
Sunday. :,
Alfred Peterson, of st. Cloud,
spent Monday with his father
Henry Peterson.
Mrs. L. ]. Buchholz, Ethel and
WILDER were Alexandria visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frederickson,
of Minneapolis, spent the week
end at the E. H. Pfenninger home.
Mrs. Alfred Larson, of Willard
was a guest of her daughter, Mrs
Rupert Judkins, Friday.
Mrs. Clinton Upton and Miss
Ruth Iverson spent Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Pfenning-
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson and FAM
ily spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Carver, Mimi.
Mrs. Fitch Bentley and sons, OF
Iowa, visited part Of last week with
Mrs. Effie Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jung and
family were guests over the week
end with relatives at Madison.
Mrs. ". L. Prosser, Mrs. E. Hines,
Mrs. I. w. Frederick and MRS
Ben Frederick attended a Ladies
Aid meeting at the home OF Rev
and Mrs. NJ. A. Close at Willard on
Thursday.
Mrs. Spears, a missionary from
Burma, gave an interesting ad-
dress.
George Brown, Of Sank Centre
has moved into the Pat Flannery
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair and
Maxine spent Thursday evening al
Vern Beecher's.
Mrs. James Manning, Of Osakis
was a guest of Mrs. M. c. Freder'
lex on Thursday.
Mrs. e. w. Frederickson, OF Lit.
tie Fails, returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermanson Sunday. Her
manson took her to st. Cloud or
Wednesday where she will WISH
before returning home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20
Kandota

Madeline Kampsen spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. H. Sever
in.
Otto Blank and Carl Ecklund at
tended the creamery meeting st
Little Sank Tuesday evening.
Ethel Winslow, Mrs. Field and
Marjorie Field spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Virginia.
Ellen and Joseph Ecklund were
dinner guests of Mrs. Vesta Trum-
BILE and family at Grey Eagle Sun
day.
Mabel Trones called on Ellen
Ecklund Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank and
children spent a few days in the
southern part of the state. While
there they attended a watermelon
day at Sanborn, MINI.
Virginia Emblom visited with
Ellen Ecklund Thursday.
Those who helped Mrs. Otto An
derson celebrate her birthday an
niversary Thursday afternoon
were: Mrs. Jonas Eckberg, Mrs.
John Foss, Mrs. Sam Rasmussen,
Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen, Mrs.
Ray Williams and Mrs. Gust EN-
blom.
Ellen Ecklund and Mabel Trones
spent Wednesday with Gladys
Sorenson.
Bill Trones and Andrew Free
i berg called at the Carl Ecklund's
Friday.
Mrs. George Frank and son
left for their home at Sanborn,
Mimi, after spending the past two
weeks with her father, Ed. Becker.
Those who called at the Carl
Ecklund home Sunday were: Jep-
pa Larson, Pete Stromberg, Mr..
and Mrs. c. West, Arthur Trones
and Leonard Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Jacobson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were
Sunday guests at the Gust EN-
blom home.
Miss Louise Blank, Of Lamberton,
is visiting at the Otto Blank home.
Mrs. C. PETERSON and Mrs. Alex
Wiener spent Wednesday after.
| ..
Mabel Trones spent from Wed
nesday until Sunday with Gladys
Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wick
lund on Saturday evening".
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Eckberg and
children and Otto Allison were
dinner guests at the Jonas Eckbere
home Sunday.
Gust Emblom was Long Prair,
lie caller Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paschke visit.
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Sew
erin on Thursday evening.
A farewell party was given fol
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams or
Wednesday evening. They are
leaving for Detroit Lakes, where
they will make their home.
Madeline Kampsen spent a few
days with Fern Blank.
A farewell party was given fol
Ed Becker and family Friday ev
ening. Mr.. Becker left Saturday
for Sanborn, Mimi, where he vii
spend a few days before leaving
for Arkansas where he intends tC
make his home.
Reubin Eckberg and William
Trones called at the Otto Blanl
home Monday evening.
Evelyn and Irma Adrian, Wernei
Kampsen, Reuben and Joseph Eek
berg, Albert Sorenson and Chris
Warner spent Saturday afternoon
at the Otto Blank home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20

Red Cow fresh in December.
Part Swiss Cow fresh in Jan.
Holstein, 2 years old. fresh in Feb.
Holstein, 2 years old, fresh in Feb.
Shorthorn Bull, ~ years old.
2 Calves, 6 months old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20
Sank Centre Route 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall MacIn-
tyre and daughter, Cecilia, spent
Tuesday forenoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John jaeger.
Quite a few folks took in the
ice cream social Sunday at the st.
PauPs church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Iverson, of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20

A dog bite valued at $500 is listed
among the assets in the bankrupt
cy petition filed by Frank Bobo-
wicz, contractor Of Amsterdam, N.
"
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
DEPORTES
Ell PROGRAMA DE ESTA
NOCHE EN- LA ARENA DE
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

En- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, en- la avenida de Flori-
da, Sc batiran esta noche los no
tables g~ladiadores amateurs de
Ia ciudad de Jacksonville.
Leon Greenlish, uno de los VI
sitantes, peleara con Eddie
Simpson; Jimmy Powell con
Bud Patrick, del peso ligero;
Freddie Blanco contra Don Te-
rry, peso de puma; Bob Lyons
Y Petey Powell, del peso ban
tam, y Gene Kent y Sonny Boy
Pippin, del peso de mosca.
La vista sera devuelta a Jack
sonyille, en- fecha pr6xima, por
los gladiadores tampenos.
Como arbitros han sido esco-
gidos Sam Davis, un exfutbolis
ia, y Chino Alvarez, ell future
campe6n del peso ligero, ISL no
llueve".
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
CANTO Ell P~RESIDENTE
CON LOS L~EGIONARIOS

Syracuse, N. Y, sep. 30.-El
presidente Roosevelt cant6 ano
che con I'm coro de la Legion A.
mericana que fue hasta la esta-
ci6n del ferrocarril a darle una
serenata ,despues de que habia
pronunciado su discurso ante la
convention democratica del es-
tado.
Sentado en- SUI automovil a.
bierto, ell presidente oy6 cantar
Home on the Range" Y comen-
to: Me ha gustado mucho. 70
quisiera quedarme aquf Y can
tar con ustedes. Despues baj6
de su a%utom6vil, Sc puso I'm go
rro blanco de la Legion y canto
unas notas de "Pack Up Your
Troubles In Youn Old Kit Bag.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

los realizadOs ;aun es listed ar
tista, y por seguir siendolO Sc
halla dispuestO a todos los sa-
IcrificiOs. No listed no prostitu-
We ell arte, aunque Obhgado por
la necesidad, viva de el; listed
10 anna, ustedbo adbra, y ell arte
10 purificaG lfconando ell ca
mino de la glOffal En- listed to-
do este es, transit briO, Rasaje-
70 ansia Y busca un mas ALA ;
aparte, pues, los ojos, del pre-
sente, dAijalos al porvenir y
en- el hallara la compensation
de TODD, con la realization Sc
gura y completa de sus mobiles
aspiraciones. A veces, para di.
rigirse a un punto determine
do, Ell caminante tiene que a.
bandonar Ell GAMING rectO, al
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
La serie por el campeonato mundial de
pelota comenzara hoy en- Polo Grounds
4os Gigantes han escoeido al pitcher Hubbell
Y los Yankees a Ruffing

New York, Sep. 30.-Empe-
cara hoy a la l 80 de la tarde,
en- Polo Grounds, ell campeona-
TO mundial de pelota.
Los Gigantes anunciaron a
yer que Carl Hubbell sera su
anzador y los Yankees mantle
zen que ell suyo 10 sera Charlie
cutting.
FL tempo es desfavorable, llu
yioso Y frfo, Y al mediodia Sc de
idira 81 Sc juega o no.
Han sido vendidos va mas de
as tres quintas parties de los
1000 asientos del terreno de
os "Nacionales." Los precios O.
iciales, no los de reventa, be-
.leficiaran a muy pocos "fieles ,
Examinara ell terreno en- e.
mcnento oportuno, ell comisio-
nado Lands, arbitro supreme
Is la pelota organizada.
HubbelI dice que 81 prefiere Ia
2nperatura caliente a la fra y
p6nese que Ruffing tiene la
aisma opinion.
Ha causado alguna sorpresa
atre los expertos ell hecho de
lie ell director Mccarthy Sc ha-
81 decidido a utilizar a Ruffing
IN lugar de Vernon Gomez, el
pitcher zurdo; pero este Sc atr:-
bye a la falta de control de Go
mez en- varios de los 1ltimos de-
safios que 'pitchara."
No Sc puede calcular todavia
81 Gomez sera dejado para ell Sc
gundo juego, frente a Hal Schu-
macher. Creese que Monte Pear
son es otro de los pitchers que
Mccarthy tiene listos para Ia
batalla.
A Terry Sc atribuye la inten-
ci6n de usar a Schumacher er
ell segundo juego y a Fred Fitz-
simmons en- ell tercero.
Cada orden al bate enseha ell
co bateadores con mas de 300
puntos de promedio; pero sc
concede a los Yankees mayor
fuerza en- ell manejo del roble
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Lou Gehrig es ell rey de los zion
roneros" de la Liga Americana.
y pertenece a los Yankees, y Mel
OFT 10 es de la Nacional y juega
bajo las 6rdenes de Terry. Tie
ne Gehrig en- su haber AZ cua-
drangulares y OFT 33.
Las companies de radio paga-
ran por Ell derecho de trasmi-
sion de los desafios la cantidad
de 100000
Presenciaran Ell primer part
do, entire otros notables, ell go
bernador Lehman y Ell alcalde
La Guardia. AL juego del vier-
mes asistira ell presidente Roo.
sevelt.
Probable alineaci6n al bate
de los dos clubs: Yankees: Gro
5etti, Rolfe, Di Maggie, Gehrig,
Dickey, Selkirk Powell Lazzeri
Y Ruffing.
Gigantes: Moore Bartell, Ter
ry, OFT, RIPPLE, Mancuso, White
head Jackson y Hubbell.
Actuaran los siguientes UNI
pires: Pfirman, en- Ell "home;"
Geisel, en- la primera base; Ma
gerkurth, segunda base, y Will
lam Summers, tercera base.
Joe Met arthy, director de los
Yankees, ha dicho que ganara
"a serie en- cinco juegos y Bill
Terry respondi6: "Por 10 que u
go esos Yankees es genie dura
de pelar. 70 ciertamente espe-
70 que por misericordia nos de-
jen ganar I'm desafio."
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
BROCK PELEARA CON
TONY CANCELA

I'm joven a quien llaman q
campe6n de los guantes de orc
en- ell Sur" Barney Brock, de
Panama City, ha sido cOntrata.
do por Jim Downing para pc
lear con Tony Cancela, en- Ben
iamin Field, Ell martes 6 de &C.
tubre.
Brock, que es una figura Sc
cundaria, lleva sosteRidas Al pc
leas PROFESSIONALS y ha ganado
38. Por nocaut lleva alcanzadas
g. victorias.
Ha vencido a p6giles de la
"categoria" de AL Boris, Carl
Knowles, Make Maxwell v
Corn Griffin.
Els de suponer que ell gallego
derrote sin muchos apuros, da-
do su magnifico estado fisico, al
ciudadano del "oro en- los guam
tes."
La gaceta., 1936-09-30


Los veteranos de la Universe
dad de Tampa pasaron la tarde
de aver adiestrando a los nova
tos, en- Plant Field. Dirigieron
los ejereicics Rudy Rodriguez,
Marvin Chancey, Dick Spoto y
Ed O'Reilly.
Mas de una bora deraron los
rudos ataques y contra-ataques,
vigilados de cerca por Ell silba-
to de Nash Higgins.
Bill Culbreath, asistente d.
rector de atletiSmo, anuncia que
80 de los 100 tickets mandates
por la Universidad de Miami Sc
han vendido va. FL partido de
los Espartanos tendra lugar Ell
viernes por la noche, en- la bella
ciudad del turismo. Culbreath y
varios amigos suyoS iran en- ae-
roplanO.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

mas intimo, cada vez mas bala.
gador:
VA comprendo TODD 10 ore
used sufre, a Gaspar; 10 COM
prendo y participo de clio. All
mismo tempo que las palabra
de mi padre, di,has in-censcien-
temente, despertaban en- listed
la indignation, ell ruboy de Ia
vergdenza coloreaba Ais mel
Has. Sin que listed 10 a~dvirtiera.
ne dorado siempre que he visto
iagrlmas en- sus ojos y he sufri-
DO siempre que en- su semblants
ma Impreso el pesar sus huellas.
Como listed, de buena CANA. en-
mas de una Ocasi6n, hubiera
destruido esas figurillas de Il
va venta vivimos, y que consi-
oero indignas de su talentO.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Los Terriers de marlborough
siguen mejorando 81 iuego pa
ra ell partido del viernes por la
noche con los Marineros de Sa-
rasota. Ell coach Johnson ha
decidido poner en- una de las po-
siciones del backfield al valien-
tie v habil Henry Orihueia. We
ga y Saunders Sc disputen el
puesto de la sefalss. Johnson
seleccionara tambien entire
Hath, " Benny Fernando pa
ra Ell puesto de "halfback" dere-
cho.
Las p~racticas de aver ANNA
ron a los Terriers, que esperan
~desempenar un importante paA
pei. en- la Conferencia de los
Diez.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Dan M. Daniel, del New
York World Telegram: No es
possible seleccionaFr otras cosa
que los Yankees.
Clareslee Rowland, exrtcTa-
dor de los Cubs. Los Gigautes,
EN- seis jueeos.
Berh Simons, del Chicago
Times: Yo no veo como los Yam
KEGS pueden perder mas de un
juego.
Arthur Patterson, New York
Herald Tribune: Yo escojo a
Hrbbell.
Branch Hickey, director de
los Cardenales: Yo escojo al
team que puede ganar el primer
juego y no creo que los Yankees
pneden veneer a Hubbell.
Bill Slocum, del New York
American: Los Yankees, en- seis
juegos.
Will Wedge, New York Sun :
70 escojo- a los Gigantes.
Max Kase, New York Jour :
nal: Los Yankees; en- seis jue-
gos.
James P. Dawson, New York.
Times: Parece que ganaran los
Yankees, en- seis.
John F. Carmichael, Chicago
Daily News: Los Yankees CANA
ran cuatro de cinco.
Charles Segar, New York
Mirror: Seis juegos y los Van :
KEGS triunfaran.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
LAS OPINIONES DE LOS.
EXPERTOS SOBRE LA Sc
RE MUNDIAL

New York, Sep. 30-Sobre la
serie por ell campeonato del
mundo, los expertos han emiti-
do las siguientes opiniones:
Alan Goold, de la Prensa Aso
ciada: ell pitching g~eneralmente
ha decidido las series, y los Gil
gantes, con Ell effective apoyo de
Hubbell, calculan ganar cinco
desafios en- seis.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

que, al fin, vuelve mas tarde;
listed, para llegar al termino
son que sueha, ha tenido que
abandonar ell canine real e
internarse momentaneamente
.por una tortuosa vereda este
es TODD. En- Ell pImer lie ace
chaba a listed elspeligro de la
miseria, como lobO hambrien-
to pronto a deeorarle, y ha he
cho listed bien en- huif de Ell;
mas adelante encontrara ell ca
mino desp29do y podra vol
yer a el Y Sc dirlo hasta ell fin
sin e-ntorpecimiento alguno.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

'TampOco llOraba va Ell ar
tiata.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
LA FRAN
CESA CUIDA DEL ORDEN
DE ANDORRA

Madrid, Sep. S0.-La peque-
ma repGblica de Andorra, situa-
da entire Espana Y Francia, pi-
di6 la protection de la gendar-
meria francesa y un destaca
mento de guardias movies cru
rs la frontera y ocup6 ell terri
torio.
Una resolution pidiendo esa
ayuda fue rechazada la semana
pasada, por 10 votos contra IL.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
TTRANDO FL BAION
TERRIERS Y EsPARTANoS PRACTICAN

Los j6venes del Tampa Coz
llege practicaron en- Plant Field
para su juego del viernes con Ell
Brooksville.
Frank Roig Nanoto por medic
de I'm pase que lie tirara Jose
Campo. tRoig cogi6 Ell balon y lie
GO hasta ell goal" sin poder ser
contenido.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Angela habia dejadO de llo-
rar Y %sonreia.
-Profana el arte,-sigui6
dicienSo,-el que solo busca en-
81 la Ospeculas zion, Ell lrcro; pero
no quien, como listed, obligado
nar la necesidad, 10 empleaSac-
eidentalmente como MEDIC para
ivir. listed anna al arte con ell
ismo entusiasmo de siempre;
ted llora las Ofensas que Sc We
ecisado a ~inferirle, y este lie
dime aunt estan atrofia-
pita q listed mobiles
Ga ios que vuelve los
ojos ansia infinita de YER
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Ell fuego del entusiasmo Sc
co las lagrimas en- sus ojos, Y
la gratitud y la esperanto en-
dulzaron su amargura.
Lleho de emoci6n, exclam6
con v%ehemencia:
ii Bendita sea esa VOC que
hace renacer en- mi las ilysio-
mes, para que sus f bres cy5ran
las espinas de mis- tesengahos /!
Y. estre hando d su <ez las
ma1bs Is la S6ven, an sdio con
&fnura: -
ii GraciasS ,Angtla, gracias (.
Ella Sc estremeci6 y paSeci6
que la energia de que hacfa alar
desiba a abandonarla.
Domi46se, a un poderoso es-
fueFzo d su vOluntad, y sigui6
dicieDdo' con aeentO cada vez
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Verificada una ntieva votaci6n
aicanzaron mayoria los partida
rios de pedir ayuda a Francia.
Aunque nominalmente indepen-
diente, Ell presidente de Francia
IS uno de los protectores de An
dora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
STATISTICAL BLUNDER

IRON the feminine angle the Administration COM
mitted quite slip when it let get out that accu-
saton by the Presidents own Consumers Council
that women's hips the average have become an
inch and half broader.
AS we've listened to feminine conversation it seems
sure that not voter in the country will be
attracted by that kind of talk Some will accept it
placidly and not it with any bitterness but
that is the best to be expected. The majority we
suspect, will feel themselves challenged and antago-
nize6 An mpoitc statement on a completely dam
gerous theme!
1t means either that hips have become broader in
fact, which is no recommendation for the New Deal
else that the New Dealers are just more Grass about
taking notice of such matters Either way it's highly
damaging.
The natural explanation is that the measure
ments came from Republican propaganda hid
ing behind the skirts of science.
We suggest that the Administration appeal it
quickly to the Supreme Court the courts present
mood there should be no trouble in getting a re-
versal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

Deals social security aims inadequate. they know
that Republican leadership for years refused to
ognize the old-age insecurity as even problem.
The doctor might well tear two leaves from the
political experience of the drys.
The drys worked for years through the Prohi-
bition Party, but got nowhere. In 1890, Dr. H H.
Russell Of Ohio founded the non-partisan Anti
Saloon League and, joining with the w. c. T. u, be-
gan ndorsng drys and furnishing vets in both parties
in congressional elections Then they began to win
But they made another great mistake They went
forth to win on an all-ornothng platform. Wanting
temperance, they demanded prohibition They won"
what neither they the American people wanted
and the voters turned on them and undid it ALL
DR.. Townsend seems to be repeating both mistakes
He would be wiser to follow the lead of the Anti
Saloon League and win what he can by way of
strength in Congress both sides of the aisle And
he should, believe avoid the other error of de-
manding more than the American people are ready
forat is, flat $200-a-month pension for all over
CO. regardless of whether the national wealth can
stand such drain.
If he insists on his third party he will jeopardize
his present bipartisan support in Congress.
If he demands higher pensions than the country
can afford he may lose magnificent opportunity of
winning something real in the way of more adequate
old-age security measures
DR.. Townsend would not knowingly betray his
hopeful followers. But the people betrayed by.
folly as well as by guile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
ESPOUSES CAUSE OF
TOWNSEND PLAN

By John r. Henderson, Bedford
I have read the article by DR.
Henry S. Pritchett of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, on Dec %, 1885, wherein
he assails the Townsend Plan. The
Times gave considerable space to
this educator.
I wanted facts and knowledge
from such high authority, but 1t
seems that some of our foremost
educators, especially astronomers,
are given to the study of other
planets and neglect our own sickly
little world.
His first statement was mislead-
ing. He said that 1000 adherents
of some kind of religion gathered in
Chicago. The fact is that there
were over 1000 registered delegates
and 5000 visitors.
Another misquoted statement was
that every person so years old would
automatically go on the pension list
and receive 5000 per month. He
stated that we would have 1919
million receiving 5000 each every
month. The fact is, the 1880 United
States census gave the total at 60
and over at less than 101a million.
A great many at this age are
wealthy, a goodly number are in
business or have incomes larger than
$500 per month. Only those having
less than 5000 per month income
could qualify.