davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

JOseph's Readiness for Service.
Lesson for June 9th. Genesis A.
:33-4.
Golden Texts Proverbs 1920.
We first see Joseph as unpopular
with his brothers because his father
favored him. Then we note how fine
ly the lad bore himself when adver-
sity, through the connivance of his
brothers, laid its heavy hand upon
him. Garfield, shortly before he be-
came President. said to some stu
dents, "Do you want to make the
most out of your life? If you do, you
will need three things, a strong arm,
a clear head, and a brave heart
Joseph possessed all three, and sc
was well equipped to endure the
slavery into which he was sold, to
resist the seductions of Potiphar's
wife, and to make the most of his
confinement in prison.
And now we see him, by a miracle
of providential good fortune, elevat-
ed to a post of the highest respon-
sibility. Storing the surplus corn OF
the plentiful years in granaries with
the administrative skill of a Her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

further steps to extend Federal con-
troll.
This feeling is deep enough and
strong enough, most experienced OBJ
servers believe, to serve as an eff
fective check upon the more radical
proposals put forth by the New
Deal planners. The result will
likely be a compromise between the
the more conservative element in
Presidents desire and the views Of
his party.
That is, indeed, what usually
comes about whenever Congress be-
gins to assert its independence.
Nearly all important legislation in
the past has been the result of COM
! promises. The compromises looked
for will be in the general direction
of leaving much more room for In
dividual initiative than many of the
New Dealers like, but progressing
toward ultimate government plan
ming and control.
If he can almost be set down as a
definite prophecy that 1t is going to
be made progressively more difficult
TOT DuSlncSS-COl pOi dtituS VI luul-
viduals - to accumulate large for
tunes. and the objective of the COM
plete abolition of poverty will have
come closer to realization in anoth-
er year or two than 1t ever has been
anywhere in the worlds history.
Desire to Avert Split
There are as many individual di-
vergencies from the average" point
of view of Senators and Representa-
tives, Of course, as there are mem
bers in both houses. There are still
many, but not a majority in the
Senate and probably not a majority
in the House, who are willing to go
along with the Administration to
any extent.
There is a small bloc" in each
house, Of Democrats who have
turned completely SOU on the Pres
ident. The powerful leaders, howev-
er. are holding the middle ground
OF Congressional independence tenn
pered by party fealty and the desire
to avert a split which would impair
Democratic chances In 1910.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

PALM BEACH, Fla. (PAS)-The
largest kingish or Zero" known
was hooked by MI. E. A. Kettel. It's
weight was estimated at 70 pounds,
NEARLY twice that Of previously
known specimens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
SUMMER FIRST AID

The days outing for Mamma and
the Riddles Over on the creek
four miles west. Shade and grass;
trees and flowers, and-emergen-
oies, for Mamma. She should be pre-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

MOUNT VERNON. Va. (PAS) -
The historic home OF George Wash
ington is owned by the Mount YER
non Ladies' Association OF the
Union and Is not federal property.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

In st. Marsaret's Catholic Church,
Seat Pleasant, Md, at $50 am. and
burial will follow In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hickey, who was 50, and her
husband entered the service of the
school In 1902 shortly after they were
married. Mrs. Hickey at first was COT
tage matron and rose to supervising
matron. Until her illness forced heY
to retire . year ago she had devoted
most Of her life to the school and its
boys.
Col. Jones said today Mrs. Hickey
was "unfailingly kind, generous, pa.
tient, wise and thoughtful Of Others
and that she never failed to shoulder
more than her share of the common
burden. She was a kind Of fairy god
mother to the boys who needed hel
and a friend to every member Of thu
staff"
The boys at the school will send si1
representatives to the funeral, and al
$3.50 pm. Sunday q memorial service
will be held In the school chapel.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
CAN'T PLEASE ALL,
n. |. R. B. REPLIES
Statement Is Regarded as
Suggestion That Unions
Stop Fighting.
BY the Associated Press.

National Labor Relations Board Off
cials told the warning camps of union
labor today that the board has never
entertained the hope that it could
satisfy both" as long as they disagree
on the craft-industrial union issue.
The board debated most of yester-
day about replying to criticism from
the American Federation of Labor and
the Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation.
Then it issued statement, regarded
generally as suggestion that labor's
bitter struggle" come to an end,
saying:
In making decisions as to the bar
gaining unit. the board acts in a ju-
dicial capacity. Naturally. the deci-
sions as to what constitutes the proper
unit cannot completely satisfy both as
long as the craft-industrial union issue
continues to divide the ranks of or
ganized labor"
The A. F. of l.. has asked that the
board be compelled to conduct collec-
tive bargaining units by crafts in
plants where more than one craft
works. The C. l. O. has opposed any
recognition of craft unions in such
elections, contending all the workers
of one plant should vote in the same
election.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Matron Dictates Note Telling
Of L0ue for School, Then Dies
Mrs. annette C.. Hicke,
manufactured
Set Tomorrow.

Inmates of the National Training
School for Boys gathered armfuls Of
fresh flowers today as final tribute
to Mrs. Annette G. Hickey, who short
ly before her death yesterday dictated
a letter Of appreciation to the officers
and boys of the school she had served
since she went there as bride in 1902.
Realizing the end was near, Mrs.
Hickey called her husband, Edmund
]. Hickey, to her bedside and dictated
the following letter to Col. Claude d.
Jones, superintendent Of the school:
Edmund! Tell colonel and all the
officers and boys that appreciate all
the many kindly acts received during
my long illness. The beautiful flowers.
dainty things to eat, and the lovely
cards
For the past two or three months,
have felt that it was impossible for
me to get well, but I fought good
fight.
Il feel as though am as prepared
to 60 as I could ever be, having re-
ceived the last rites Of my church
having my spiritual adviser visit me
about once week
Il am sorry to leave my loved ones
and friends, but it has to be so.
Love and best wishes to every.
body. :"
Mrs. Hickey was a great favorite
with the boys, whose welfare had beer
one of her first concerns. The young
inmates today were gathering flowers
from their garden to bring to her fu.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
TWO PLEAD IN DEATH
Father Gets Lfe-Sentence for
Son, 10, DELAYED.

LOGAN, w. Va, October IS (R.-
Ffty-year-old Gabor Puskas and his
youthful son pleaded guilty before
Judge c. c. Chambers to murder
charges in the death Of Aaron LAzo.
Judge Chambers sentenced the elder
Puskas to Life imprisonment. He was
indicted for first-degree murder.
The son, Frank Puskas. 1S, pleaded
guilty to = second-degree murder
charge. Sentence was deferred pend
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Will Install Officers.

Headed by j. o. Burnham as presi-
dent, oficers will be installed by
Treasury Local 262, National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees, on Novem-
Der 8. Others to serve are: Vice
presidents, w. E. Perry, Mrs. Ola G.
King and I. A. Lehman; financial
secretary-treasurer, E. c. Hooper, and
recording secretary, Virginia F. Schae-
fer.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

ing further investigation BY the fudge.
Laso died in . Charleston hospital
last month Of injuries suffered In an
alteration In . beer parlor near
Sharples.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Cotton has supplanted coffee as
Brazil's chief export.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

colored photograph to show that the
sun shining on the signals made the
red lights look yellow. and he was not
fined.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

neral, to be held at am. tomorrow
from her residence, 1913 Bass avenue,
Kenilworth, Md. Mass will be said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-27

oup mixture !, Of all the saI Isro wh an6
sn Snt a, to be found in ' their T food
thew s gwen only water to d ,&'
Instead ";af :. to death. If, however ,1ar'
milk l" to Of a., water they are given
health - drink they keep in good good
Ours 81 in Keeps Zee the animals alive , ON
kpow ~ Inc whey. There is an IN, IN
even in s substance in milk which
anou M small i1 Quantities, is of fl oar,
THU Importance to nutrition pn "
ren lis was one of the first Stil state.
and ' dst and l think the first ' cIear
pubst agnnlte statement, about cs the ths
Minis s''n 1, we now call the vi t,ae
ture bsa Investigation into the their s, ma.
pldity. ~ aiiead with great ra-
"vit it nyl2 Funk created the name
Were @t fo and thought that i there
rite v ,Hur-one was an anti-ne,,.
81. o msamin which we now ecu,
Ole an nl'e "a an anti-scurvy yitamin MIN
vi anti-pellagra and probably ,,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-27

he said. an anti-rickets.
find in a late book on the SUBJ
ject by Leslie ]. Harris that he is
listing Vitamins A, B, BIZ, G, D, e,
K, H and P, and also says that
there are three BE- vitamins. ESQ
when you say "Vitamin b.. you
have to specify whether you mean
81. B2, BE-, "a or B5.) Many Of
the new vitamins are not well, es-'
tablished to have any particularly
definite action. They simply con-
tribute to general well being.
Many Of them also are perhaps
linked with or a part Of the MOLE
Guile of other known vitamins. This
is true Of F, for instance, which
seems to be found invariably In
association with Vitamin B1.
Vitamin X
The existence Of Vitanin K. Is
postulated on the basis that some
herbivorous foods, notably clover,
will cure and prevent spontaneous
hemorrhages, and it may be that
we need the substance < In our
diet in order that our small blood
vessels, the capillaries, do not leak,
producing hemorrhages under the
skin, q disease known as purpura.
The interesting point about
these new researches is that we
are probably still largely in the
dark as to all the elements that
are required for balanced diet.
I spoke yesterday about the use
Of vitamin concentrates, and 1t is
true that we can make a mixture
which will give us enough OF VII
anins A, B, C. D and e for daily
ration, but the joker in that is that
we do not know how many vitass
minis yet undiscovered we are leav-
ing out Of this concentrated mix
ture. It is still better to go on
eating mixed diet which has been
determined for us by thousands OF
years Of trial and error.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-27
AZ
y A K @ 81 90
y A K Q
4 A 9

dealer: East. North-South vul-
nerable)
IWo-Hearts was South's initial
Do on this deal and North's re-
spouse was 2-Spades. South now
called 4-No Trumps, North
o-Spades and South took the con-
tract to 7-Hearts.
"hen the diamond J was led,
.ne declarer Immediately defeated
lls chances of making the contract
W ulScarding a spade from dunn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-27

by feeding it
W t h protein,
fat, ar b o n.y.
crates and the
necessary salts
and water. If
the food is to
nave its true
value something
more than these
must be pres
ent.
When white
mice are fed
on bread baked
with casein, al
b u min. rice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-27
Number Of Vitan1ins Still
Is Subject Of Research
BY LOGAN CJFNDr>7,,,<,

IoOAN CLENDENING, nj ID.
n, IN 1908 PEKELHARING. a
ooo ," tpnySiologist, wrote, "Physi-
ime ~ nsS demonstrated that It is
impossible to keep an animal alive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By. Shepard Barclay
The Authority ON Authorities"
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
Tho Authority ON Authoritiess

my. Trumps were drawn and
eventually the declarer was
obliged to take the club finesse,
which failed, and therefore he was
set one trick.
Before playing to the first trick,
had South reasoned that If the
spades were not punched, he had a
chance to set up the fifth one for
a discard Of the losing club, his
success would have been assured.
Had it developed that the suit was
not divided ur-three, there was
still the alternative of trying the
club 1Vesse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-27
NOT SOUND BRIDGE

OTHER THINGS being equal,
the man who has two strings to
his bow possesses an advantage.
Il the first does not work satisfac-
torily, he keeps himself in position
10 try the second. The player who
stakes his all upon one speculative
move, with no further recourse if
it does not work. is not playing
sound bridge
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

board Of directors handles the bus
mess affairs Of the association. A
definite dairy herd improvement
program Is carried out, and the as
sociation meets from two to four
times year. The Standard G. T..
A., bi-monthly test, operates the
same as the standard monthly type
association, except that the tester
visits q farm only once every other
month and from 20 to IS members
belong to the association. All cal
culations are based on the two
months period and the cost is one
half to two-thirds Of that for the
monthly test.
The first step in the organiza-
zation Of a c. T. A. is a prelimin-
airy meeting attended by dairy
leaders who are willing to take an
active part in the association. The
meeting is called by the county
agent at the request Of interested
dairymen. At this meeting the
purpose Of the c. T. A. plan Of or
ganization, territory to be covered,
costs, method of financing and
other business matters are dis
cussed. Membership agreement
blanks are distributed and signed.
When the full membership is OBJ
tanned, the final organization meet
ing Is held. Here, with the county
agent and an extension dairyman
present as in former meetings, a
permanent organization Is set up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Two Standard c. T. AS
For State Dairymen
Provide Production Tests For Milk
And Butterfat To Improve
Herds

Two types Of approved COW test
ing associations, the Standard G.
T. A., monthly test, and the Stand
ard c. T. A. by-monthly test,
which provide production tests for
milk and butterfat, are workable
organizations through which the
Minnesota dairyman may improve
the production Of his herd. Both
types Of testing may be combined
in the same association.
These associations are coopera-
tive, educational organizations who
hire trained men to serve as test
ers for all members" explained z.
A. Hanson, extension dairyman, of
the University Farm, st. Paul.
1.-THE tester keeps q record Of in
dividual cows milk and butterfat
production. He records in the herd
book the total amount of feed con-
summed, the cost Of feed, and the
value Of the product and income
above or below feed cost for each
cow. Furthermore. the tester IL
qualified to assist the owner In
feeding and management prob
lens"
The Standard c. T. A., monthly
test, requires "A to 26 members.
The tester visits each farm one
day month. Costs are s. per
month to each member and q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
FOOTBALL
BY Dick Cullum, Sports Editor
The Minneapolis Journal

Minneapolis, Sept. N.AThe point
about the Minnesota football team
which enables 1t to command the
loyalty of all citizens Of the state
is that the players themselves are
citizens Of one state.
The University of Minnesota does
no extensive recruiting as that term
Is generally interpreted. 1t does not
send scouts to all sections of the
country offering inducements to
boys who can play football. What
recruiting 1t does is limited to its
own natural territory.
If any young graduate Of a Min
nesota high school wants to play
college football and is good enough
to have a chance to make the var
sity squad an opportunity will be
arranged for him to work his way
through college If he needs the
funds. A job will be provided, but
it will not be a counterfeit job. He
will have to work at 1t.
Recruiting activities at Minneso-
ia, therefore, are limited mainly to
preventing distant schools from
coming into Minnesota and steal
ing football material that belongs
to home.
Homebred Team. When Bernie
Bierman met his squad Of 70 play
ers at the opening Of practice this
fall he saw only IL men whose
homes were outside the state
boundaries and most of those out
side II came from near the border,
from northern Wisconsin and from
the Dakotas whence many students
come who are not athletes. It is in
teresting to note that, as between
players from the Twin Cities and
players from the rest Of the state
there is a fairly even distribution.
In the starting lineup for last
Saturdays game with North Dako-
ia State every boy was a Minneso-
ia boy. Six were from the Twin CT
ties, five from the rest Of the
state.
Three Full Teams: At present
Bernie Bierman has three pretty
well organized teams including
regulars and first and second sub
stitutes in each Of eleven positions.
That adds up to 80 players. These
are the top grade players out OF
the entire squad of about 70 men.
OF these Is are from the Twin Cit
les, 16 are from other parts of Min
nesota and 2 are from outside the
state. What remarkable record
that is! Two out of the 33 best
players are not natives.
No major team in the country
can point to such record; and, OF
course, it Is the best assurance we
have that football at Minnesota
will continue to be high grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Paul Ahles.

phrase don't dress for dinner" Is
new as applied to costumes and
since we are hearing 1t SO often
this winter q think we might de-
vote a little time to its discussion.
The great designer Molyneux is
more than anyone identified with
the don't dress costumes. It was he
who first called them this last
summer at the Paris mid-season
openings. The phrase does not
mean that you are commanded not
to dress for dinner or to omit all
formal dinners. It really means
when yon don't dress for dinner
wear this. Don't dress for dinner
frocks are worn to dressy late af-
ternoon parties and informal even
ing functions.
Here are things you want to
know about the don't dress for din.
ner clothes: 1. They are street
length IA inches from the floor)
2. The sleeve length Is generally
Just above or just below the elbow
It may, however, be wrist length
8. The silhouette is pencil slim OF
a mixture which Is 70 say a mould
ed bodice and skirt flaring slightly
below the hipline. 4. The fabric
must be rich and dressy (velvet
lame, brocade, sheer wool and
crepe). s. Glittering or jeweled ac'
cessories should be worn with these
dresses. 6. The hats for the DOM
dress clothes are usually yelled and
dressy. Z. Gloves are light or col
Ored.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30

ferings while little change was
quotable on strictly good fat cows
and heifers as such kinds were
scarce. In fact, the weeks early
deliveries included few outstanding
cattle Of any kind and most grass
slaughter steers proved salable at
$1,000 down although good short
feds got up to $12.25 and last Sat
urday good weighty Montana beev-
es made $13.75 while choice long
fed steers were still quoted up to
$3.50 or more. Grass fat heifers
sold upward to $500 with very com
mon sorts down to $500. Good
western beef cows earned $7.00-S.00,
the bulk Of native butcher cows
$460-600 with low cutters and cut
tiers mainly $3.25-$4.25. Sausage
bulls cashed up to $3.50 mainly.
Good and choice vealers ranged
from $9.50-$11.50, throwouts down
to $500 or below. Good to choice
stocker or feeder steers and calves
cleared at $7.50-9.50, plain to med
ium calves or light red stockers at
$5.00-7.O0. Good close springer cows
were in fair demand at steady
rates with most sales around $40 to
$85. Medium and plain light cows
or backward offerings were dull
and weak to $500 lower.
Hogs turned 10-15c or more low
er on Tuesday after showing little
change Monday. Shipper demand
proved narrow. Good and choice
170-270 lb. butchers sold at $11.25-
$11.5O with the latter price top,
paid freely. Weights around 270-
300 lbs. made $10.90-11.25 with
heavier kinds down to $10.65 or less.
Light lights. 140-160 lbs. earned
$11-11.4O and good sows scaling UNI
der $50 lbs. cashed at $1030-10.50,
heavier sows selling on down to
about SO. Few feeder pigs were
available.
Fat lamb trade held about steady
early this week after last weeks
sharp break. Good to choice native
spring lambs sold to packers at
s9.75 with closely sorted kinds at
$40. Common throwouts were num-
erous around $3.50. Medium to
choice slaughter ewes made $500 to
$3.50 and white-faced feeding lambs
from Dakota ranges turned at 3d.
80. native feeders on down to So.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
ENDORSES
FIELD TRIALS AS
REAI, CONSERVATION

Field trials mean much to. the
conservation Of our wild life re-
sources in Minnesota"
So stated Herman c. Wenzel,
Commissioner Of Conservation, In
endorsing the annual amateur field
trials Of the Northwest English Set
ter association which are scheduled
to be held October 2 and 8 north OF
Anoka-
Increased interest in training Of
hunting dogs will mean more
wounded birds retrieved and addi-
tional bagging Of game that other
wise would be lost in thick grasses
and marshes and sloughs that are
impossible to man." Mr.. Wenzel
said. Enjoying the hunt, my inter-
est in hunting dogs has spread
over a period Of many years"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
NO HUNTING LICENSE
NEEDED BY OCCUPANT
OF OWN. LEASED LAND

In commenting on the opening OF
the annual hunting season in Min
nesota shortly, Guy w. Cravens,
assistant conservation commission
er, called attention to the rights Of
land owners and occupants In
hunting.
"Any resident of the state and
any member Of such persons i'm
mediate family do not require a
hunting license to hunt on their
own land or land that Is leased"
Mr.. Cravens said. "Such land, how
ever, must be occupied as a per-
manent abode.
"This exemption covers only wild
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-30
Sieners For Identification
To Meet AT Melrose
Date of Important Meeting An
nounced For October 8th
During Afternoon

Farmers Of the county signed up
for the rural identification pro
gram will meet at Melrose on the
afternoon Of October 9Th to author
ize the officers and directors to en-
ter into a contract with the gov
eminent for the borrowing of up to
a million dollars for the construc-
ton of rural Identification lines IN
Stearns county. A good many other
items Of business will be brought
up at the Melrose meeting but the
decision of the members to give au-
thority to the board to enter into a
loan contract and other types OF
contracts is probably the most I'M
portant. The meeting Is scheduled
to be held at the city hall at 200
p. M, that day.
Since receiving notice that an al
lotment of $4,000 is available for
line construction in Stearns coun-
ty, the local REA, the Stearns Co
operative Electric Association, has
practically completed the field en-
cheering work necessary before
offering this information to bid
ders to construct the lines. The en-
cheering firm engaged by the local
coop. Ellerbe & Company, Of st.
Cloud. had a staff Of workers In
the county for a number of weeks
and have practically COMPLETED
their survey work for the first unit
Of construction. The first line to be
built out Of the first allotment of
s15OOOO will be built in the town.
ships Of Melrose. Sank Centre. Ash
lev, Raymond, Getty, Lake George,
Crow River and portion Of Grove
and Spring Hill.