davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-20

the processes by which commerce Is
fostered and carried on, then Con.
gress may set up certain standards OF
fairness and unfairness and provide
the machinery for their administra-
ton without regard to the direction
toward or from the plant where the
conditions prevailed.
Criticizes Guffey Decision.
In the light Of these deductions and
in consequence Of the logic OF the
Supreme Court In the five decisions
rendered last Monday upholding the
oonstitutionality OF the labor relations
act, the labor provisions of the Guf1ey
. coal act ought to have been held to
be constitutional by the same court
instead Of being nullified as con-
trary. to the Constitution and beyond
the power of Congress to deal with.
Many OF us in positions Of respon-
sibility have been asked frequently
in the past week what effect the ia
vorable decision of the court will have
on the relations Of employer and en-
ploye and on the further organization
of labor in the unorganized industries
Of the country.
one-half Of the strikes which have oc-
CURED in the past year have grown out
Of the refusal OF employers to accord
to their employees the right to bargain
collectively in regard to the conditions
OF their employment, 1t seems to me in
evitable that the assertion and observ-
ance Of this right will materially re-
duce the causes Of friction, the sources
Of dispute and unrest among labor
ing men, and will result in a more
friendly approach from both sides to
the settlement Of their differences, and
will, consequently, reduce the number
Of strikes Of all kinds throughout the
Nation.
1t is my opinion also that the OBJ.
servance Of this congressional enact
ment by both sides to Industrial con-
troversies will result in the increase tr
the number and membership in labo,
organizations; for in practical opera
ton 1t is almost impossible for large
groups Of employees to select those who
are to speak for them unless they are
organized and can engage In their ne
gotiations In an orderly and well-rec-
o9nized manner instead of under the
chaotic conditions which frequently
accompany unorganized efforts along
the same line
Urges Act Be Observed.
Now that this great step toward in
dustrial peace has been justified by the
subsequent course Of legislative and
judicial history, let us hope that it will
be accepted by both employers and
employees, and by the public generally
Evening star., 1937-04-20

status they enjoyed prior to the de-
preston.
AS result Of this situation during
the last year or two, we have witnessed
numerous labor disturbances in the
country. This has been particularly
true in the shipping industry, the
automobile industry, the textile in
dustry and certain merchandising en-
terprises located in large cities But II
ought to be stated that in those indus
tries which have heretofore recognized
and now recognize the right of collec-
tive bargaining among their employees
there has been the smallest proportion
OF labor disturbances throughout
the United States. This is particularly
true OF the railroad employment and
OF employment in the coal industry
and in certain portions of the textile
industry where collective bargaining
has been recognized and practiced
OF the more than 1000 strikes Of
various types and sizes which have oc-
CURED recently in the United States
between 500 and 800 of them, or 4
decided majority, grew out of the un-
Willingness Of the employer to recognize
the right Of their employees to bargain
collectively over wages, hours and con.
ditions OF labor.
These conditions and these results
emphasize the wisdom of the policy
and the theory out of which grew the
Wagner labor relations act, which
has just been sustained by a fve-to-
four decision Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
This act undertook to set up the
machinery through which both labo,
and capital, both employer and en-
ploye might negotiate on equal terms
for the settlement Of their labor and
industrial problems.
1t undertakes to define certain well
recognized unfair labor practices
among which are the denial OF the
right to organize for their mutual ad.
vancement and protection; coercion OF
intimidation In the selection OF the
representatives Of employees who are tc
participate In the negotiations over
wages and hours and working condi-
Evening star., 1937-04-20
nd humane standards Of Life and OF

and humane standards Of Life and OF
work.
We who hold ONCE or possess great
power sometimes boast in our hearts
OF the great contribution we think vs
make to the sum total Of human hap
piness. But who can say that the
man who digs ditch In the middle
OF the street to lay pipe or a wire
or a cable to bring light, heat and
comfort to the homes Of millions of
people has not rendered a greater
service to society than a Senator or q
Governor or judge upon the bench1
In our approach to these great
social and economic questions, let us
be fair. Let us be just. Let us be
open-minded. Let us remember that
even an impersonal government should
protect the weak, restrain the strong
and seek constant improvement In
every relationship which binds the
people together.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Water From VoIga.

With the completion OF the Moscow
Volga Canal, the Russian city will
receive water from the Volga before
1879
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

large items Of COST" said Mr..
Schroeder. "A tax of 1853 per cent
ON property worth $212 Is pretty
heavy taxation"
"Our state gasoline tax, original
ly two cents a gallon, now Is four
cents. The duplicating federal levy
makes us pay two taxes on the
same gallon of gasoline, that same
federal tax accounting for two
thirds of the cost Of federal auto
motive taxes.
1T is time to think of the wei.
fare of the motorist, to decide
whether his money Is to go largely
for taxes, or to go into trade. AS
one Of the largest retail buyers in
this state, his purchases account
for one-fifth of all retail sales,
thereby creating widespread en-
ployment. Obviously, If his money
goes into taxes, it cannot be spent
for things he otherwise would buy.
Prominent among ways in which
excessive tax costs can be lowered
is the repeal of the duplicating
federal gasoline tax and of the fed
eral tax on lubricants"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

Presents Pupils I'm Dance Revue
Presenting a group of II pupils
in a revue Of the winters work
Miss Millicent Bright presented a
dance revue program to a group at
the auditorium last Saturday even
ing that featured a variety Of en-
tertainment. Featured was Sally
LOOMS, dancer from the Caserta
School Of the Dance, of Minneapo-
lis, who presented several routin-
es. Unusual talent was displayed in
the dances arranged for the local
pupils and appropriate costuming
lent an air Of completion to the
performance. Assisting in the pro-
gram were Miss Helen Ranstad,
Miss Marguerite Holtmann, and
the Main Street Trio, and Miss Dor
othy Wilson. The pupils presen-
ed were: Theresa Bastien, Patty
Lloyd, Jimmy Cordell, Lois Besser,
Marilyn Corde1l, Audrey Brecken,
Carol Cordell, Lois Hantzman, Mar.
jerry Westhoff, Howard johnson,
Phyllis Pangburn, Bobby Westhoff.
Proceeds from the event were Civ
en- to the health fund Of the public
schools.
Attending as guests OF Miss
Bright were her mother, Mrs.
Bright and her sister, Pearl Bright,
and friend, Miss Mildred Hag-
lund, all of Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
NOTICE OF HEARING ON LIQUOR
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

Whereas, in accordance with
Chapter as Of the Special Laws of
Minnesota of 1933-1934 and acts
aMm Am thereto, and Chapter
of Sank Centre, Minnesota, applica-
tions for"Off Sale" liquor licenses
have been made and filed in my Of
flee. by person and for places as
follows, to-wit: 80
For off Sale" and ION Sale" IL
Southwest ground floor room Of the
House" on Lots 1. 2, and 3. in Block
II. Original TOWNSHIP of Sank Cen
For OFF Sale" and ION Sale" IL
East, Room of the ground floor Of
the building known as No. 1872.
South Main Street in the said city.
For "Off Sale" and "On Sale" IL
cense by Bernadine Dirnberger at
the North ground floor of the build
ing situated at No. SIT South Third
street For n II fas sai ei!y and ION Sale" IL
cense by Sigurd J. Holme at the
East ground floor Of the building
designated as 316 Main Street in
sa Now wy THEREFORE,. NOTICE !.
hereby. given, that the council OF
ing at the office Of the City Clerk
in said city on June 9. 1887 at
O'Clock p. NJ. tor the purpose of
considering said applications. and
at such meeting any person Will be
heard for or aginst the granting
Witness my hand and off ,esa
s ssEA On this 2no aa x s scSo unS fs
Clerk of the City Of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Social Events

Popular Couple Married Monday
At 800 o'clock Mass at st
Paul's Church Miss Catherine San.
den was married to DR.. Marcus J.
Franta Monday morning. The Rev
Msgr. A. Plachta read the Mass
Dr. Franta is the son of Mr.. and
MRS. John Franta, Of New Ulm
Miss Sanden's home was in Hous-
ton.
Acting as attendant for the bride
was her sister, Mrs. Grace Reagen
Minneapolis. Acting as best man for
DIR. Franta was 8. B. Wiener. For
the ceremony the bride wore a
biege dress with brown accessor-
les. Attending from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Franta, OF
Albany, the bridegroom's brother.
Immediately following the cere-
mony DR.. and Mrs. Franta left by
auto for the west on a wedding
trip. While definite destinations
were not revealed, it was expected
that they would go as far west as
Havre, Montana, where DIR. Franta
has a brother. They expect to be at
home after the 14th of June and in
residence at 4O8 Pine Street.
Both doc" and "Kay," as they
will be known to most OF their
friends, are popular among the
younger set Of this city. Mrs. Fran
ia, employed at Evans beauty shop
for the past year and a half, was
made many friends. DR.. Franta,
coming here several years ago set
himself up in dental surgery prac-
tice, and is highly thought of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

Oakland, California, was founded
as Encinal del Temescal.
Goitre is suffered frequently by
domestic animals and those in the
ZOOS.
Benjamin Franklin was one of
II children.
Florida claims So varieties Of
fruit grown within its boundaries.
In Ethiopia If a husband does
not keep his wife supplied with
butter, she has the right to divorce
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
LYMAN Prairie

Mrs. Carl Smith and son and
Miss Mabel Smith, Of Sank Gen.
ire, spent Thursday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. George Whitney.
Kenneth Roquette and daughter,
Mary Lou, of Clotho, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn Marshall
and daughter, drove to Sebeka last
week where they visited the gen.
tleman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke and
children spent Sunday at the Leon
ard johnson home. The lady's bro
Their, Harold Truax, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters, Hazel and Gladys, Mrs
Emma Payne and son, Arlo, drove
to Foley Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. e. Smith and Eldoris, Mrs
Walter Morris and daughter, Mrs
Carl Smith and son, and Miss Ma
bel Smith spent Sunday with Mrs
Henry Judes.
Gloria Ann Essler, of Sedan
spent the week with Mary Rous.
lang.
Mrs. Heiderman and son, Bert
called at the Howard Domke home
Sunday evening.
Guests at the AL Emmick home
on Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs
Stiffler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke and
Mrs. Frank Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp and
daughters, Winnifred and Marian
spent Saturday In st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randall and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nor.
ris and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e
Smith and Eldoris visited at the
Clair Barker home in Glenwood or
Sunday.
John Randall and son, Orville
Kenneth Roquette and daughter
Mary Lou, called at the Elmer
Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp and
daughters called at the Will Lii.
lienthal home on Lake Amelia Sun.
day.
Mrs. Arthur Domke and Vivian
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Al Emmick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
e. Mcneil, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Note the change in time of ser
vices for the summer.
Sunday School at 8 A. M.
Worship at 10 "A. M.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed with Commun-
ion message.
The Ladies Aid will meet this
afternoon at 8. Supper will be SER
we'd to the public beginning at s
O'Clock. ~
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Ray
mond Remster Friday at 2:3O p.
M.
The Queen Esthers meet with
Emily Bosshardt Saturday after
noon.
The District convention Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society
will be held at Wadena next Mon
day. IL
There will bel D. Rally Of the
Queen Esthers of the District here
next Monday evening.
Welcome to all services.
M. L., Brann, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
PAGE SEVEN

II he weights 1000 pounds he win
require from 20 to Is pounds Of
grain per day and about the same
amount OF hay. A grain mixture
consisting Of 60 per cent oats, Is
per cent crushed wheat and IS per
cent wheat bran, with an occasional
handful of linseed meal is an ex-
cellent one. Not much corn should
be fed because 1T is too fattening.
A mixture of timothy and clover
hay is good for roughage although
prairie hay and alfalfa may be
substituted. Water and salt should
be supplied regularly. If the stall
lion is not travelled, he should be
given plenty of exercise.-A. L.
Harvey, division of animal hus-
bandry.
How should broccoli plants be
cultivated?
/ Broccoli plants should be started
about the same time as early caul-
FLOWER and then should be trans
danger of frost is over. Set the
plants IS to "a inches apart in rows
SO to AZ inches apart. Cultural
treatment is about the same as for
cabbage or cauliflower, except that
the heads are not blanched. Har-
vest the clusters Of green flower
buds with about 8 to 10 inches of
stem attached before the buds start
to open. The italian green sprout-
ing variety seems best suited to
this Regional. E. Hutchins, div
ision of horticulture
How often should raspberries be
cultivated the first year?
Cultivation should begin immed-
! lately after the plants are set and
should be continued at frequent in
tervals throughout the summer. It
should be thorough and not more
than inches deep except in early
! spring. The common 5 or 7-shovel
cultivator with square point
shovel to cut the raspberry suckers
Is most commonly used. Cultivation
should end by September 1, or ear
lier, as later civilizations may in
duce late wood growth and subse-
quent winter injury to immature
canes: At this time 1t Is wise to sow
a cover crop OF barley, oats, rye or
Similar crops. This will afford win
ter protection and add hufnus to
the soil when cultivated into the
ground early the next SPRING
Franc p. Daniels, division of horti-
culture.
Is alfalfa effective in killing Can
! ada thistle7
Yes, wherever thick stands Of al
falfa can be obtained and kept for
3 or years, Canada thistle and
perennial sow thistle, too, can be
completely eliminated. The success
of this method of weed eradication
depends on the fact that the vigor-
Gus alfalfa starts earlier in the
spring and RECEIVERS more quickly
after each cutting than either Of
the thistles. The alfalfa shades
them, and, with two or three cut
tings year, prevents them from
storing adequate reserve food in
their underground parts. Where
good stands of alfalfa are secured
| infestations of Canada thistle and
sow thistle are killed after the first
or second year. Reed canary grass,
when cut for hay two or three
times each season, is effective in
eliminating these two thistles in
wet soils.-R. F. Grim, extension
agronomist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
HOmemakers Answered BY
University Farm

How can control the cutworms
that work in my garden?
A mixture consisting of 1 quart
OF bran, 1 teaspoon of Paris green,
a tea cup of molasses and just
enough water to moisten may be
used. After these ingredients have
been thoroughly mixed, this mix
ture can be broadcast around the
plants in the evening, as the in
sects feed at night. When trans
planting it Is well to place a ring
OF the mixture around the plant,
about one inch from 1t. Army
worms may be controlled by the
same treatment, and the same
treatment may be used for grass
hoppers, except that 1t should be
applied in the morning, for the
grasshopper feeds during the day
A. Il. Hutchins, division of horti-
culture.
With feed prices high, is It advis-
able to cut down on the rations for
sows that are nursing litters?
No. 1t Is false economy, no mat.
ter what the prices are, to cut
down on the feed for sows nursing
filters. There will certainly be no
dividends from such a practice and
there is possibility Of much harm
being done. A much better practice
Is to sef-feed the sows all they
want as the pigs will gain faster
and the sows will lose less weight
and will he in better shape for
succeeding farrows or for the mar
ket.-E. F. Ferrin, extension ami
NAL husbandman.
How should a stallion be fed dur
Ing the breeding season?
He should be fed the same as a
working horse, which means that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Wiemer-F1edler Nuptials

at a pretty wedding ceremony in
st. Anthony's Catholic Church, Pa
dua, Miss Martha Ann Wiener be-
came the bride Of Edward George
Fielder. The Nrptiaa Mass was read
by the Rev. Charles Prefer Tuesday
morning, June LIST, at nine o'clock.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Wiener, who re-
side in the Padua community, and
MIR. Fielder Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Fielder, Of Rice,
Minnesota
For her bridal ensemble Miss
Wiener wore white Venetian lace
gown, over satin made on Princess
lines. The gown ended in a long
train. The full leg o-mutton sleeves
formed a point over the hands. Her
long tulle veil was hirred at the
top and It was fastened with white
roses. The brides bouquet consist
ed OF lilies Of the valley, white
roses and ferns.
Miss Christine Fielder, Of Rice,
sister Of the groom, and Miss AUX
Ida Hardwig, cousin Of the bride,
were chosen as bridesmaids. They
were attired in delicate pink net
models, over taffeta made In a
Redingate style and trimmed with
pink, velvet ribbon. Their floor
length skirts had shirred scrolls
near the hem line and the puffed
sleeves had a row Of shirred net
at the shoulders. They wore silver
sandals and hats to match their
gowns. Their bouquets were Of pink
and orchid sweet peas and baby
breath.
Ferdinand Wiener, brother Of the
bride. and Henry Fielder, brother
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
of the groom, were the groom's at

of the groom, were the groom's at
tendants.
MIR. and Mrs. Fielder will make
their home ON a farm near West
port.
Guests from distance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Fielder and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fled
Ter, MIR. and Mrs. Casper Fielder,
Evelyn Schneider, Rose Wollock, all
of Rice; Mrs. George Fielder, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Then, Of st.
Stephen; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul JAN
ski, of Rice; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wiener and children, Ralph and
Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tret-
tel and son, August, Of Bowlus;;
MIR. and Mrs. Math Hardwig and
daughters, Auxilda and Eileen, of
st. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mel
haus and family, Of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

From a Grand Forks, N. D.,
daily we learn Of the betrothal and
approaching marriage Of John l..
MacDermond, former resident of
Sank Centre. John Is now en-
ployed In the Red River National
Bank at Grand Forks, where he
has been for several years. The an
nouncement was made as follows:
DIR. and Mrs. c. c. Smith, Of
Mandan, announce the be-
trothal and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Smith, to John L.
MacDermond. The wedding will
be an event Of late June. Miss
Smith has been an instructor
in the primary department Of
the Belmont school for three
years. She Is a graduate of the
Mandan high school and Miss
Woods kindergarten school in
Minneapolis. Mr.. MacDermond
Is employed in the Red River
National bank. Several parties
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
PURCHASED gifts

Five Stearns county All mem
bers purchased five purebred Po-
land-China gifts this last week
from the Gordon Stock Farms, OF
Donnelly, MINI. The members will
care, feed and exhibit these gifts at
the county fair this fall and the
best one will represent this county
at the state Fair.
The boys that purchased these
purebred gifts are Leroy Molitor
member Of the Rockville club, Vic.
tor Kunkel, member of the Sank
Valley club, Donald Barthelemy
Ben truth and AL Thole, members
of the Luxembourg club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Scouts Frolic Tuesday

Older Scouts Of Troop IS and
Scoutmasters with lady guests held
a party Tuesday evening with din
ner and dancing at the White
Swan. Dinner. at seven o'clock pre-
coded dancing until HOO o'clock.
Interspersed with orations deliver
ed by q select group Of notables
was the dancing program. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 8. Forsyth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Kortan-Vogel Marriage


A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the st. Boniface church
in Melrose Wednesday when the
Rev. Haupt conducted the services
which united in marriage Miss Lor-
eta Vogel, daughter Of Mrs. Cath
airline Vogel, of Melrose, and Frank
Kortan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Kortan, Of Sank Centre.
The bride was attired in lovely
gown Of white satin with braided
neckline and bells. Her shower
veil fell in long train and she car
ried white carnations. Johanna
hill roses, and baby breath tied
with white tulle. She wore a gold
bracelet Of her mothers. She was
attended by her cousin, Miss Yer
ena Hefnen, who wore yellow taft
feta gown. Miss Heinen wore q yell
low rose in her hair and carried
pink carnations and yellow snap
dragons tied with yellow tulle. Both
the bridegroom and the best man,
his brother, Charles Kortan, wore
dark blue suits.
A dinner was served at the home
Of MIR. Kortan's parents and a
wedding dance was held at the
Progressive club house that even
ing. At the dinner a wedding cake
adorned the center of the table.
Rooms Of the house were decorated
in yellow and white. About IS
guests attended the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip to
Iowa Mr.. and Mrs. Kortan will
make their home on the bride
groom's farm located four miles
from Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
To BE Married June 18th

Announcement Of the marriage
Of Jack Costello, Of New York City,
son Of ]. j. Costello, Of this city, to
Miss Mary Sullivan, Of Morris, ap-
peared in a recent issue Of the
Minneapolis journal. Mr.. Costello
and Miss Sullivan will be united in
marriage Saturday morning, June
10th, at st. Patrick's Cathedral in
New York City. Mr.. Costello Is en-
ployed in New York City as radio
announcer on the NBC net work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
tn Have Shower

This evening at the home of Miss
Lulu Kriesel, telephone operators
will entertain at a shower for Miss
Isadore Scanlon, whose marriage
is announced for June 18th. The
girls will spend the evening and
then have supper at the Tavern. A
gift will be presented the honored
guest.