davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-25

rnent of the policy sot congressional resistance
Three years ago. his tade-tarn power on tne
offset the unseent OF woro
cooled considerably SINCE NOW
Mr. u bearing down that extension needed
% promote world peace. ,., 49,. ,.. Hall .s.~,,
Three uears you probably see Mr. HUI oDeTn0
IT he
policy for the Executive rather than
the negotiate tariffs because rate making no0
has become nvoped shifting quotas currency aues nerna
iona politics. relations word peace 1t IS no longer s1
will have to be decided before
the treaties wnlcn MT
Hull negotiates
the motions OF opposing the
the House Ways and Means
showed little inclination TO go
accomplished and failed to accomplish
Republicans not In the frame OF no
position to effective opposition
Once Huls skim They asked Britain had un-
agreement Wn
a neutrality act in Of Mr. Hull termed
suggestion invention of picayunsh person.
had opportunity to get around
What has been going on during his
South America.
will expire at the right psychological
Democratic National Convention Will
Democratic presidential candidate
create in the
years really just asking price, The insiders nave no dea
like it. They harm In asking but would
see danger the Democratic National Committee had
for the next presidential campaign
kinds for this and that
Evening star., 1937-01-25

donor), SITS; Josephine Ida Moore,
$845; Norman w. Oyster and wife,
1886; the estate Of Samuel Ross, ST.
643; the estate Of James F. Shea,
$1,483; under the will Of Stephen L.
Slocum, $3,347: Charles T. Smith,
$562; Robert p. Smith, $l,254; Mrs.
Sofia Stallforth (Alien Property Bu-
reaU, $3.496; Edward r. True, jr.,
$1,000, and Mrs Mathilde Townsend
Welles, $1,477.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

General MOCOrS
at It m u S t
recognize Mr..
Lewis union as
the sole collec-
tive bargaining
agency? Shall ne
60 on the air and
advise the work.
ers Of the United
States to join Mr..
Lewis union?
Shall he create q
special cabinet
position and dele
gate to Mr.. Lewis
the lob OF or.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

"HIS column predicted many
weeks before the elections that
| President Roosevelt, In his Sec
- ond term. would face serious
embarrassment from some Of his own
supporters. But 1t Is surprising to see
1t come so soon. John L. Lewis state
ment on Friday was extraordinary. He
apparently suggested that the Presi-
dent owed the Committee on Industrial
Organization-Mr. Lewis trade union
movements quid pro quo for electoral
support, and that the G. I. o. intended
to collect 1t. The Presidents reply
given to his press conference-was
non-committal, but . hardly yelled
rebuke. And the rebuke was in order.
What. precisely, does Mr.. Lewis wish
the President to do? Shall he tell
Evening star., 1937-01-25

authorities Fed
eral and State,
recognize the full
extent Of their
responsibilities as
mediators in the
public interest.
But to UNDER
stand the issues,
1t is necessary for
concrete propos-
ais to be placed
before the people
generally because
up to now the
conferences and
conyerS ationS
fua kaa,, caNrQt
Evening star., 1937-01-25

HE opinions OF the riters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented tn
The Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

of Prof OF
Mdgius selection i Oiphant
appointment
earnings
a considers
dlvays given a bond market expert.
Perkins
up a
Evening star., 1937-01-25

this current congressional pressure
drive is over, you will find any or
all of his associates ready to tell
you off the record that the execu-
tive trade-tariff system has come
to stay.
The possibility Of permanence Is
understood to have been discussed
on the inside during preparations
for handling the present legislation.
1t was decided Congress Is not yet
ryu..-> x,oowcf v,an,.a daUalnns
Evening star., 1937-01-25
News Behind the News
Permanent Executive Control of Trade. Tariff Policy
Favored by Hull.
BY PAUL MALLON.

ONT tell Congressman to be little doubt that
State Secretary leading gradually the establishment
rifmaking permanent Government
-
fails deny 1t at the moment will be summary
enough time getting threeyear
legislators But after
Evening star., 1937-01-25

Shane Leslie, Irish author, critic
and lecturer, has an American mother,
an American wife and an honorary
degree from Notre Dame University.
In the past, he has been shrewd and
helpful interpreter Of America to
Europe, signally so now, in addressing
the Royal Dublin Society.
'Henceforth, America will initiate
itself" said MIR. Leslie. America will
evolve and Is doing 50. The Social
ist and Fascist conception of minds
will pass into the Atlantic. There
never will be treaties or alliances with
any European power"
This Is interesting as contrasted to
what happened after the American
election. Russia said it meant Amer
lea was going Socialist and Italy and
Germany pulled the word Fascism out
Of the ballot box.
He Is prolific writer and a canny
student of world affairs. Some gene
alogists say he has royal blood in his
veins-that he Is a descendant of
George Nv and his morganatic but
enthusiastically welded wife. He lives
in an old castle and propounds new
ideas. The writer has observed that
this often happens-new ideas issuing
from old houses and vice versa.
tCopyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-01-25
CURRENCY BILL SIGNED

Presidents Power to Manipulate
Dollar Is Extended.
President Roosevelt today signed the
bill to extend until June 80, 1899, his
authority to reduce the gold content
Of the dollar and to protect it in in
ternational exchange through the ex-
isting 1000 ,ooo, 900 sterilization fund.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Births Reported.

Harry and Nell Guthrie. girl.
Frank and Muriel Waring. girl.
Callan and Charlotte Duffy. boy.
Gotthard and Bernetta Hoffman. boy.
Leonard and Marjorie Polling, girl
Arthur and Lucia Fair. boy.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Folk
and What
They Do
Frank c. Walker Quiet,
Unsel6sh Admins.
tration Worker.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

AGNxOEL ran 1ONs
TIME late Louis Howe was useful
to the President for many rea-
sons, but particularly because
- he never wanted anything. He
might have been the inspiration for
the selfless six Of the Brownlow Com.
mittee, who were to save the Govern
ment by being disinterested. With
Mr.. Howe gone, they tell the that
Frank c. Walker will be the human
catalyst Of this Administrations sub
stance which can touch on all sorts
Of interesting reactions, but which
never tries to pull out even the tiniest
atomic percentage for itself.
The bald, pinkish Mr.. Walker is
rich and doesn't need anything He is
philosophical and has no thirst for
power. He is political and economic
pragmatist who tunes in beautifully
with the pragmatic overtones of the
new administration. His loyalty to
President Roosevelt has made him
reach for his check book the way the
feudal hege man used to reach for his
sword.
He founded his fortune as the right
hand man Of q distinguished economic
royalist, John D. Ryan, the Montana
copper king. He was a lawyer in
Butte, born near Scranton, Pa, re-
moving to New York in 1925 to repre-
sent the New York and Pennsylvania
real estate and theatrical interests of
his uncle, Mike Comerford. He has
been treasurer and chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and head
Of the National Emergency Council.
He served through the New Deal in
co-ordinationg co-ordina sors, and 1t
looks as II there would still be a lot
Of that kind of work in Washington.
He is suave, smooth and noiseless and
a miracle man in allaying patronage
hostilities- since he isn't
looking for anything for himself. He
was a prize debater at Notre Dame
University and Is an ardent foot ball
and fight fan.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

about $4,000, 900, which will keep
its tremendous organization going
at top speed.
II Il
Mr.. Morgenthau is ready to agree
it pays to advertise. For year he
has been unable to get an Under
secretary OF Treasury. A week
after his involuntary help wanted
notice appeared in this spot, he was
able to send to the Senate the
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Plan Offered
for Ending
Strike
Board to Arrange for
Election of Workers
Negotiators Urged.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
FACE with honor to both sides,
- peace without in any way I'M
pairing the bargaining power
L of the workers or the property
rights Of the employers can be
achieved in a settlement Of the auto
mobile strike If public opinion clearly
understands the issues and # public
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Honey Important Product.

3V0y xH1P3k goHt 4VUUOt'
Honey Is becoming an important
product in the Texas Big Pond coun-
try. A carload Of $4,000 pounds was
shipped recently to Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

tCopyrisht, 1e37J
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Hogan; treasurer, Mrs. Lee Hamil-
ton. School closed on Thursday and
the Misses Villa Hogan and Inez
Butler left for their homes in Glen
wood and Willard, where they will
spend their vacation.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hines and Mrs. Lee
Hamilton visited on Friday after
noon with Mrs. v. L. Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bodeker
and son, Sherwood, left on Thurs
day for various parts of Iowa
where they will spend two weeks
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bode-
ker are staying at their place while
they are away.
Miss Ethel BuchholZ was guest
of honor at a shower at the home
of Mrs. Camp at Lake Reno on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Metcaf and
daughter, Phyllis, Of Cokato, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Phillips and
daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. S. J.
Phillips, of Kimball, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger
and at the A. J. Phillips home.
Miss Villa Hogan and pupils en-
joyed a picnic at the Sank Centre
park on Wednesday. They made
the trip by train which was great.
ly enjoyed by the little tots as most
Of them had never ridden on q
train before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Westp0rt

Mrs. Harry Gilbert, ST., OF Osa-
kis, was a Wednesday afternoon
visitor of Mrs. ]. Simpson.
Miss Vera Hermanson, who
graduated from the Little Falls
High School last week, returned
home Saturday.
The Misses Lailah Peacock, Julia
Schaub and Irene Sawyer, of Glen
wood, called on Mrs. Bert Frederick
Friday evening.
Mrs. M. c. Frederick, Mrs. NJ. E.
Hines and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamil-
ton and Leatrice spent Thursday in
Brooten.
Mrs. A. J. Phillips, who has visit
ed with relatives in Minneapolis
the past three weeks, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. O'Connor, Arlo, Phyl-
lis and June, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Burman, Mrs. James Martin and
son, Jimmy, Of Minneapolis; Mrs.
John Novitski and two children, Of
saltwater; Attorney and Mrs.
Douglas Hunt and three daughters,
of Montevideo, and Elizabeth Nor
dinger, of Melrose, motored here
Sunday and in company with Mrs.
M. E. Hines and Erma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hines and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Bodeker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and daughter,
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Ho-
mer Spaulding home at Osakis on
Sunday. Mrs. J. Shearon and
daughter and Mrs. Tom Collins also
attended.
The P. T. A. met at the school
house on Wednesday evening. A
musical program was given by
Miss Hogan's music class. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for
next year: President, Mrs. Ben
Frederick; vice president, Miss
Inez Butler; secretary, Miss Villa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. Gus GRADER, Mrs. Gertrude
Curly, Frances and Clarence Ora
Der and Mildred Otto were dinner
guests of Mrs. Stewart in Sank
Centre, Sunday.
Bruce Elliott was a dinner guest
at VOLTS Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald and Erwin Proell spent
Monday evening at the Carl Pauly
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz and
little son spent Sunday evening at
Cites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Berg.
Nora Gross spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Gross, and Sis
ter, Mary.
John Wolf spent week ago
Sunday afternoon with Ernest FL
lott.
Mrs. Ellen Serley spent Wednes-
day forenoon with Mrs. Knapp.
Rose and Agnes Otte were call
ers at New Munich Thursday.
Florence GRADER and Ronald
Stewart were dinner guests of Mrs.
Emma Stewart in Sank Centre on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Stelzig and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Carl Pauly home.
Ben Imdieke, of Metre Grove,
was a caller at the B. H Otte home
Monday.
Earl Moore was a business caller
at Knapps Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Ahles and
son, Donald, of Brooten, spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pauly.
H. c. Knapp attended the annual
Coop meeting in Minneapolis on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman
and Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Berg attend
ed the turkey dinner at the Irish
Catholic church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald and Mrs. Minnie Mann
spent Sunday evening at the Can
field and Betz homes in Sank Cen
tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Tieman home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Thornbloom were dinner guests at
the Holmes home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LaForge
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John La
Forge, near Grey Eagle.
Mrs. Karine Thornbloom and
children, Helen and Ernest, and
Mrs. Erik Forsberg, and Harvey
Wierre, spent Sunday at the Sam
Perry home in St. Cloud.
Enid and Tillie Martin visited
with the Holmes children Wednes-
day.
The closing of the school term OF
District 81 was celebrated with a
picnic held at Diamond Point Fri
day. It was we'll attended in spite
of the showers of rain during the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were
Sunday night supper guests at the
Wesley Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kirken and
son, were callers at the Walter kir-
ker home Saturday evening.
Carl Eckland was caller in the
vicinity last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
so Students Receive
H. S. Diplomas
CONTINUED from Page One)
Walter Kleinschmidt presented
the valedictory as follows:
vAT EnTNTORTAN SPEECH

Walter kleinSchm1dt presented
the valedictory as follows:
VALEDICTORIAN SPEECH
The Senior Glass of 1887 has been
engaged for II years in building a
stable foundation upon which to
construct a magnificent and life
long Structure Of Success. From
the blue-prints Of high ideals and
hopes each graduate has endeavor-
ed to place the strongest bricks OF
knowledge and character at the
bottom, and to build upon these.
No building will stand by just pill
ing up bricks. They must be GEM
ented together, and likewise, in the
Structure of Success each different
character is linked together to
form a chain of unbreakable units.
called personality. Upon the frames
of hard work and perseverance we
began to build our success by care
fully picking out the weak bricks
of jealousy, hatred, envy, failure,
and experimenting them with a
higher quality of honesty, initia-
tive. patience, self-confidence, and
uncountable others. AS we kept
putting ON more good bricks the
structure developed into a more
firm, solid, and strong piece OF
imaginative architecture.
In proceeding with this work we
were not able alone to accomplish
all we set out to do, and conse-
quently needed some assistance and
directions to follow. The carpenters
of this work, our parents, and
teachers, impaired to us their sup
erior knowledge and training in or
der that we might succeed. With
the tools of our memory we began
carving out the varied rooms OF
knowledge. One chamber we built
for mathematics, another for his
tory, a third for English, and many
others for the housing Of different
sciences. These rooms have been
left unlocked and unguarded to en-
able each one Of us to use them to
the best of his ability at any time
and for any purpose.
But, as with any human task, all
work did not always speed along
smoothly and without any effort.
Many times it seemed as though we
could not build on, and we turned,
only to find that there was no al
tentative but to keep constructing
on to higher levels by overcoming
our hardships. Probably we had
not placed sufficient foundation I'M
der a certain section of knowledge,
and when we had tried to use the
section found that it was weak and
needed more work put into 1t.
Why could we not have secured
some other person to help us with
this work? Truly, we might have
done so, but we would then have no
complete knowledge Of the vast
sections Of our masterpiece. If we
had wanted to use some definite
part we would be at a loss to its
whereabouts, and hopelessly wan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

der about cropping in the darkness
Of knowledge for success.
AS we look over the work each
of us has completed so far, we find
that all the structures are notice
ably different. No two are similar
in any respect. Each person has
done his best work and used his
skill in creating his success to the
best of his ability. We have We'd
amongst ourselves and by fair and
square competition each has tried
to create a better, and more worthy
building than his neighbors.
Now that our work is successful
ly started with the aid Of our SUI
periors, we must continue to build
up to our ideals and hopes by our
selves. We will, however, never run
out of material with which to build.
There is always some additional
character, or grain of knowledge
that can be added to our boundless
building which has as it's limits the
sky.
AS we put addition to addition
on our work, the pinnacle of success
always seems to move a step clos
err and draw us on with renewed
and rejuvenated effort. The beauty
of the pinnacle shines down upon us
with it's golden rays, and seems to
be in our reach if we will only
strive and persevere.
We have now finished the pre-
paratory, but nevertheless import
ant part Of our building, and on
this commencement night we are
about to begin work on the more
complicated and delicate parts of
the structure, which has already
taken a definite shape, either as a
store of priceless knowledge and
character, or as a miserable howell
of ignorance.
Although each persons work Is
decidedly different, we have unan-
imously agreed on a similar corner
stone which we shall use. Namely,
Character is the Cornerstone of
Success"
An instrumental quartette, Dor
othy Henningsgaard, Leone Holler,
Ruth and Marjorie Westhoff, pre-
StAIcu kAioid VIC diiu uc I1cdN-
ems Resound."
Miss Lucy Hunt presented the
commercial department awards to
a number of students, who were
among the highest as listed in the
Herald last week. Miss Jane Dows-
well set a new record in Tipping II
in the school and was presented
with a special award for her eff
forts. Her record was IA words in
one minute for ten-minute period
of writing. She only made four err
rors. Other of the ranking awards
were presented as follows: Tipping
Rose Weiss, 60 words per min
ute; Stenography II, Mildred
Thiegs, 120 word pin; Stenography
80 word awards: Wanda Arndt,
Dorothy Guelsow, Alverna Peter
son, Lorraine Hanson, Betty John
son, Mary Wicks and Herbert Kett-
Ter. Principal E. w. Olson present
ed the activity and citizenship
awards, and in his remarks stated
that this year two awards had been
provided for the outstanding girls
and boys of the class. The first to
be presented had been provided by
Robert Swift Post, American Lee
gion, and were the Legion Citizen
ship awards, including pin and pla-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

que. These were presented to AL
media Schwartz and John Egan.
Mildred Thiegs and Tom Brown re-
ceived the Josten Citizenship
awards.
Supt. w. A. Kohl, who introduc-
ed the speaker Of the evening, also
presented the class, and J. F. Coop
er, president Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, gave out the diplomas.
At the close Of the festivities the
audience sang the Star Spangled
Banner" and Rev. p. J. Jansen
pronounced the Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

The following members were
present: Alderman Miller, Alder
man Pangburn, Alderman Besser.
and Alderman Eckberg.
John ". Kane appeared before
the Council regarding the position
at the Sewage Plant. The Council
took the matter under further con-
sideration.
Motion made by Alderman Mil
Ter and seconded by Alderman
Pangburn to repair bridge runway
east of Sank Centre, across Sank
River, amount of expense not to
exceed $4,000. Motion carried UNI
animously.
A bill for $54.14 for plumbing
work at Sank Park by E. r. Laiss
was read and allowed and paid
by Warrent 4721.
Motion made by Alderman Bess-
er and seconded by Alderman Mil
Ter to pass resolution to allow
the following ION Sale" liquor
licenses to: H. H. Whitehead, Der
nadine Dirnberger, Mike Wernig,
Sigurd J. Holme and Edward
Steege. Unanimously carried.
After second reading motion
made by Alderman Pangburn and
seconded by Alderman Miller to.
pass Chapter No. 207, an ordinance
to amend Section (A) and Section
8 of Chapter No. 1873 of the ordi-
nances Of the City Of Sank Centre,
pertaining to the sale of non-intoxi-
eating malt beverages. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion made by Alderman Bess-
er and seconded by Alderman Pang-
burn to adjourn to June is, 1887
Motion carried unanimously.
J. A. Sdhoenhoff
(,ity CLARK
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
The DELINQUENT Child


The devil with whom they are claimed be possessed is
community Most delinquent children
sympathy help, condemnation.
coming before
which should particularly
attitudes healthy life This
remaking child
fact that partially developed of probation
results that encouraged and live in
influences not Of making
a
auency cooperation
welfare organizations accomplish the
results could
right
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Old Highway No. 4

Patsy Leonard, Of Sank Centre,
spent several days of last week
with Helen Thornbloom.
Darlene Thornbloom visited
school in District u Thursday.
Wesley Martin spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting with Tom Huey.
Lois Holmes is spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Henry and family.
Orville Martin and Gerald