davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martial

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martial
err.
Alois We're, who attends Teach
ers College at st. Cloud, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday vacation with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rueckert
and Oscar Rueckert, of Minnesota
Lake, visited over Thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rueckert.
Miss Veronica Schultz, OF Green
valid, visited the latter part of the
week at the home Of Mrs. Anna
Schlicht.
Miss Geraldine Sohle, Of Alexan-
dria, visited several days of the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Sohle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rooney and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell En-
sign, of Osakis, Percy Ensign, OF
Alexandria, MIR. and Mrs. Merit
Hamlin and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Roth, Harvey and Elzera,
Mrs. Ida Roth and Miss Bertha
Brehmer were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George En-
sign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
with his work a few days.

with his work few days.
Walter Hines returned home
Tuesday evening.
Anton Bieringer, Ben Dickhaus
and Bill Schloegle spent Tuesday
at the John jaeger home.
Bill Schloegle and sons, Norbert
and Tony, and daughter, Mary,
were callers at the Anton Bieringer
home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hines and
Mrs. Carl Bieringer called at the
Anton Rieringer home Sunday
forenoon.
Leonard Schieffer was caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eibensteiner
and son, Norbert, and daughter,
Marion, and Miss Mary Ann Dick
haus spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer and
family.
Raymond and Joe Schloegle call
ed at the Anton Bieringer home
Wednesday forenoon.
Carl Bieringer and Walter Hines
called at the Anton Bieringer home
Wednesday afternoon.
Elmer and Bill Barchenger, Ray
mond and Henry Jenc spent Sun
day evening at the Anton Biering-
err home.
Ben Bieringer was a caller at the
Bill Schloegle home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bieringer spent
Thursday at the Hubert Ley home.
Carl Bieringer, Walter Hines and
John Bieringer called at the Anton
Bieringer home Thursday forenoon
The Misses Elizabeth Bieringer
and Elsie Engle called at the Mrs
Mary Dickhaus home Saturday eve
ming
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
South Sank Centre

Nick Eibensteiner was business
caller at the Edwin Eibensteiner
home Saturday
Raymond and Leo Schloegle were
callers at the Anton Bieringer home
Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Bieringer and Leonard
Schieffer were callers at the Frank
Jenc home Tuesday evening.
Raymond Jenc and Leonard
Schieffer helped Anton Bieringer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
POLITICAL REALIGNMENTS

Intense national interest in prim-
aries and elections are due to the
fact-well recognized in Washing
ton-that political Aealignments are
taking place inside the Old Parties.
The Democratic party is split wide
open, and the President and his fol-
lowers are fighting to reshape 1t
into a new brand liberal" party.
On the other hand the Republican
party is one-half conservative and
.one-half progressive.
Former President Hoover, Landon
and Vandenberg are the most visible
leaders.
There are tens of thousands of
hybrids and miscellaneous sorts OF
politicians. They'll come out for
Identification during the next two
years.
Some one asks whether President
Roosevelt will support the nominee
of the Democratic party in 1910?
Another asks: Will Hoover, Norris,
Landon, ct al pull together in 1910?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
NOT OUR WAR! IT'S UP TO YOU

Parroting the phrase "thst if there
is a war we'll have to go in is the
worst kind of psychology. That jum-
BILE of words had more to do with
defeating the efforts to keep us out
of war" than anything else, writes
j. E. Jones, who has been wash
ington correspondent for more than
a quarter of century.
Those who live in Washington, he
says, know how responsive the lead
ers of Government are to war propa-
ganda, and war sentiment. In 1917
an apparently unwilling President,
Cabinet and Congress suddenly
threw aside all restraint uncaution,
and acted like a pack of enthusiasts
going into a football game. 1t was
Just as sample and silly, and tragic
as that. So, YOU watch your tongue
and don't contribute to another war
craze in our country. In 1914 the
diplomats wrote to one another, and
waited days and weeks for answers.
That was fatal. Now the British
Prime Minister telephones in every
direction, and then hops plane and
goes see the mad Hitler. Science and
progress have furnished such devices
of peace to- prevent war. Chamber
lain acted in terms of today. 1t was
a tremendous difference from the
old way.
If the people remain sanely-loyal
to American views of peace they
will hold in their own hands GER
tain checkmate upon any public Of
fetal who would attempt to rush
the United States into 1.-The next
war;.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

If poultry owners of Maryland
want to know how to save money
they should read and digest the re-
suits of a recent survey conducted
by Paul r. Poffenberger, of the Uni
versity of Maryland Department of
Agricultural Economics. Mr.. POffen-
berger found that among 200 Mary
land poultrymen who bought baby
chick mortality among chicks secur-
ed from breeding stock that had
been tested for pullorum disease
was about IA percent, whereas
chicks secured from breeding stock
that was not tested had a mortality
of about 23 percent.
He discovered in addition that
chicks purchased from Maryland
hatchery operators had a mortality
of about IL percent, whereas chicks
purchased from hatcheries outside
the state had a mortality of over
16 percent. A little more was paid
for out-of-state chicks than for
chicks raised in Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

A 2 percent decrease in Mary
lands 1898 feed grain production,
as compared with last year, hay
crop IL percent larger, an increase
Of 10 percent in this years tobacco
crop, a % percent reduction in APP
pie production, an Is percent small
Ter peach crop than that of 1887,
q decrease of 6 percent in the potato
crop and a sweetpotato production
about 20 percent larger, are indie
ated by the most recent survey of
the Maryland Crop Reporting Ser
vice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

Attention of dairy and livestock
farmers is called to the fact that
now is a good time to lime or fert-
ilize their pastures for proper main
tenance and improvement, by John
w. Magruder, specialist in agronomy
for the University of Maryland ex-
tension service.
The Importance of pastures can be
appreciated, Mr.. Magruder says,
when it is realized that most of the
crop land on the farm is needed to-
produce feed for the animals during
the winter, whereas, during the sum-
the winter, whereas, during thesum-
mer pasture supplies the major por-
ton of the ration. In the past, he
states, intertilled crops have re-
ceived most of the lime and CONNER
cial fertilizer, while the permanent
pastures were neglected. This prac-
tic has resulted in more or less i'm
poverished permanent pastures.
Mr.. Magruder says that an applica-
ton of 200 to 800 pounds of ABA
fertilizer per acre during September
or early October will be helpful in
restoring the productivity of pasture
land. Fall applications, he states,
have proved most beneficial, because
the desirable legumes and grasses
strengthened at time when crab
grass and weeds are about through
growing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
Red Coral Always Priced

It is red coral that is and always
has been priced, not solely for jew
elry and buttons, but as charm to
bring safety, health and secrets not
revealed to the ordinary person. As
ancient Gauls rushed headlong in
to battle, they trusted their safety to
their swords, strength and the
magic" coral imbedded in their
shields or helmets. Many Italians
and Indians regard coral as protec-
ton against the "evil eye" The
worlds red coral comes from the
reefs of the Mediterranean coast of
Africa, says the Washington Post.
and ID obtained chiefly by Italians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

The first Poultry Products Mar
keting School at the University of
Maryland, which included three
day session from September IA to
II, attracted representatives from
nine states and the District of
Columbia.
The school was planned and ar
ranged by Professor James M. Gwin,
who is in charge Of poultry market
ing work at the University. Out
standing authorities on various
phases of the subject from number
of states appeared for lectures and
demonstrations covering the prac-
tical and scientific problems connect
ed with marketing high-grade poul-
try products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

With an annual income of ap-
proximately $15,OO0,000, or about
20 percent of the total agricultural
income, Marylands poultry industry
is exceeded only by the dairy indus
try in value of it's products, Dr..
Thomas B. Symons, dean and direc-
tor of the University of Maryland
extension service, told the group at
tending the Poultry Products Mar
keting School, which was held at the
University on September IA to II.
He stated that 92 percent of all
farms in the state raise poultry,
either as a specialized or supple
mental enterprise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
LOOKING ROUND THE CORNER

Government economists are opti-
mistic with assurances that the coun-
try is going ahead on the road to
recovery. Predictions are that pro-
duction will reach the 1887 level
by the time that 1888 fades into
the New Year of 1889. Private in
dustrialists agree in one important
particular, which is that the shelves
and the stocks on hand-called in
ventories-are down. This situation
indicates that employment and pro-
duction will increase. With the sup
port of the Government spending
next year will likely be a good
year,. That looks reasonable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
Why House "Peels"

If your house is chronic "peel-
err" that is, if the outside paint in
sists upon checking and blistering
and taking off, it is probably be-
cause moisture gets into the interior
of the outside walls and saturates
the wood siding. There are many
causes for dampness in the walls,
but probably the commonest is from
moisture in the cellar and improper
stopping of the spaces in the walls
leading up from the cellar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
WHY Fishes Were Used

The period, roughly correspond
ing to our month of February, was
sacred to the Babylonian fish god.
The Babylonian calendar had but
800 days and every six years the
calendar was adjusted by inserting
an extra month after February, and
that, too, was sacred to the fish god,
so two fishes were used to signify
the double month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
Whv Fundy Bay Tide Is High

The high tide in the Bay Of Fundy
is due largely to the configuration
of the bay. When tidal wave from
a deep water enters a broad, deep
river mouth or bay and spends its
energy up a narrow channel at the
far end, the momentum of the water
forces tremendous mass of water
inland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

More than 200 All Club boys
and girls from 16 counties took part
in demonstrations, judging contests,
cake baking and livestock exhibit
lions at the Maryland State Fair st
gimonium this year%
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
whv sheaf of Wheat Is Used

A sheaf of wheat is often used in q
floral piece for the funeral Of an ell
DERBY person as a symbol Of full
and complete life; the sheaf Of ripe
wheat is appropriate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
DIPLOMACY AMONG AMERICAN
REPUBLICS
j. e. Jones
J. E. Jones

Washington, d. c., Sept 27-Ar-
ranpements are being projected to
hold the eighth conference of the
American Republics at Lima, Peru,
on December 8.
Chief Laurence Duggan of the
division of the American Republics
of the U. S. State Department indie
ated in a nationwide address over
the Washington Evening Star sta
tion that, an attempt would be made
at Lima to secure a complete in
tegrated peace mechanism" for Pan
America whether embodied in one
treaty or several"
Secretary of State Hull expects to
attend the Conference, and in ac-
cepting the invitation he expressed
the belief that 1.-The American people
still have an abiding faith in the
Americas, and added: 'There is an
imperative need to maintain unim-
paired the American system. This
cannot be done by any one nation
but only through cooperation and
friendly collaboration OF all the
American Republics"
The new technique in American
diplomacy counts it's recent victories
in the successful settlements of
boundary difficulties between Bolivia
and Paraguay, Honduras and Mic
aragua, Ecuador and Peru, and Ar
gentina and Chile. To carry it
through our Secretary of State has
been exercised the patience of Job
with the Cardenas government of
Mexico in spite of the fact that the
Congress of that country this very
month has met in joint session to
honor-and apparently to "bait" an
international labor group composed
in large part of Communists. In this
session the Mexican legislators vent
ed their dislike of their northern
neighbor.
The offence of the United States
is that our Government has pro-
test against what is called in diplo-
matte lanuage the appropriated
farm lands of U. S. citizens" but
which, in plain English has been Ia
bled by leading newspapers of our
country as deliberate stealing" by
the Mexican government.
Conferences of the American Re-
publics in recent years have fire.
uuently turn-on-the-heat to enforce
compliance to the laws of Nations
by some of their unruly neighbor-
ing Republics. The discussion of the
Mexican situation in which our State
Department demands honest deal
ings with U. S. citizens is very time
ly. 1t constitutes due notice to Mex
leo that the Lima conference will
be urged to condem the present out
law policy of Mexico. That seems
to be the way that a complete
integrated peace mechanism" can be
made workable in the nations OF
the New World.
Better Changes For The Young
Universities and colleges report
improved conditions for the gradu-
ates in securing employment. Inc
Professors tell us that there is
growing demand for bright young
men in Industrial and professional
fields.
Indiscreet
Washington officials do not con-
ceal their disapproval of speeches by
Edwin S. Smith, Of the National
Labor Relations Board, and John l..
Lewis, in Mexico City. Mr.. Smith
is reliably reported as having deliv-
cred an attack upon American
capitalism" He might better have
discussed that question in his own
country since the subject is more
of disease than topic of intellect
ual conversation in the Cardenas
capital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

Less Chiseling

Reputable food and drug interests
are to be protected by the Admin
istrators of the new law, who have
shown that they mean business in
applying the law to offenders who
misbrand and adulterate goods and
drugs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you the facts
about your farm, just as business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and letterheads (every
business farmer should have his own letter
head on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
Lee u Show You Wh0f We Gov
Do for Yo0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

What a world! The standard in
business is set by the meanest COM
petitor; the rights of kids estab-
lished by the worst spoiled one in
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30

Robert Johnson, of Montgomery
county and son of "The Big Train"
Johnson, was awarded gold medal
for placing first in All Club stock
judging contests at Maryland State
Fair this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
HEALING ACTION

Christian Science is to-day widely
recognized as thoroughly well-estab-
lished religious and healing system.
This position has been gained largely
by the strict adherence of Christian
Science to the basic ideas underlying
this Science, which ideas are clearly
set forth in the textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
written by Mary Baker Eddy. Indeed,
so thoroughly established is this rec
ognition that when the names Chris
tian Science or Mary Baker Eddy are
mentioned, thought at once associates
these names with healing and spiritual
enlightenment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-30
Better Changes For The Young

Better Changes For The Young
Universities and colleges report
improved conditions for the gradu-
ates in securing employment. The
Professors tell us that there is a
growing demand for bright young
men in Industrial and professional
fields.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Outstanding Values
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
., Convenient to stores. theaters. car
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$45.OO-Apt. lo2-Reception hall.
bed. dinette. kitchen and bath.
SIS. 5.OO-Apt. 2O4-Front apt Re-
ception hall, living room.
bedroom. dinette, kitchen and bath.
Downtown Apartment
2012 F St. NV, Near G. W. U.
$5O.OO-Apt. 2-Livins room bed
room. kitchen and bath.
elec. refgr., heat and hot water.
Near Roosevelt High
1906 Arkansas Ave. oath & Varnum)
S59.5O-No. 303-Front apt. Recep-
ton hall living room din
Frisidaire current free, Heat and hot
water ianitor service furnished.
4205 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$50, ,5O-Apt. No. 3--Livine room,
bedroom dnette. kitchen
and bath Elec stove and refr,sera-
ton. screened rear porch. Heat. hot
water and janitor service.
In Mt. Pleasant
1865 Lamont St. NV.
$5O.OO-No. Living room. bed
room, dinette. kitchen and
water and ,anitor service esI furnished.
3435 Brown St. NV,
$50 5O-Apt. No. s-Livins room
.na h,,, bedroom; dlnstte' met. kitchen
and janltor service furnished.
In Petworth
$51.5O-48O5 4th St. NV.
Apt. No. 3-Reception hall living
room bedroom. dlnette. kitchen and
hot water furnished.
$55.OO-5911 18th St. NV.
Apt No. Living room. bed
room. .dinette kitchen and bath: Frieid-
alre heat and hot water furnished.
$6O-325 Delafeld Pl. NV.
Apt. No. Living room, bedrooms
dinette, kitchen and bath; elec retrlg-
New Efficiency Apt.
1904 Capitol Ave. NE.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
$47.5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom dinette kitchen
and bath, screened rear porch. Heat.
hot water and janitor service furnished.
Near Walter Reed
7412 Georgia Ave.
sag. SO-Apt No. Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath: screened rear porch; elec.
refrigeration.
1904 K cAFRlTZ Dist. 9oSo
Evening star., 1938-05-03
P|GE0NHOLE NAVY
BILL, CLARK ASKS
Missourian Says Measure
Provides 'Squandering'
of Unknown Sum.
4Y the AksnciafAd Press

By the Associated Press.
Senator Clark. Democrat, Of Mis-
souri, asked the Senate today to pig
eonhole the administrations $1,l56,-
100000 naval expansion bill.
Senator Clark moved to recommit
the measure to the Naval Affairs Com
mittee, saying the legislation would
provide for 'squandering" an unknown
sum Of money.
The Missourian declared 1t could not
be ascertained whether the program
would cost the 81 ,l56 .000. 900 its back
ers have estimated. OF Isl, SOC, 900 900,
$4,000, 900, 900 or $2,5o0 ,0o0, ,000"
Although attempting the recommital
procedure. opponents Of the bill, re-
checking their strength as the Senate
approached a vote, agreed they had
virtually no chance to defeat the pro-
gram.
Senator Nye, Republican. Of North
Dakota indicated the foes would vote
yes on recommittal and mo" on the
final passage as a matter of course,
then resume the battle when appropri-
alton measures are considered.
The expansion bill, approved by the
House, authorizes construction Of 46
varships. $50 planes and 2s auxiliary
ships, but none can be started until
Congress actually appropriates funds
Administration leaders estimated
that s22,000,000 In appropriations
would be asked under = bill for the
next fiscal year and slightly more
than $780, 100000 annually for the
next nine years.
Democratic Leader Barkley Of Ken
lucky called the Senate into session
at II am, an hour earlier than usual,
In an effort to dispose Of the bill
quickly.
The Senate voted yesterday to ac-
cept an amendment which would
make it the responsibility Of the
President to determine the size of the
three battleships proposed under the
legislation. He could order construc-
ton of 45,000-ton craft, instead Of
35.000-ton ships, II he found other
powers were doing likewise.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho
attacked the argument Of propo-
nents that . large Navy would insure
peace.
I'VE hear that every time q Navy
bill comes here" he declared, agree
ing with Senator Nye that the present
Navy is large enough.
Senator Nye asked the Senate yes
terday, in another foreign policy
maneuver, to revoke the embargo on
war materials to Spain. The present
neutrality law. he said. operates to
the disadvantage Of the Barcelona
government
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Taxes
Continued From First Paee)

figure results from the fact that under
the Senate plan persons with gross re-
ceipts of $1,000 to $4,000 year would
have had to pay the $40 license fee
next year.
Retains Sliding Scale.
The conference agreement retains
the new sliding scale of rates adopted
by the Senate as substitute for the
nat rate Of two-fifths of per cent
used this year. This change, which
applies only to dealers in goods. wares
and merchandise. was made by the
Senate to measure the tax by the
spread between cost and sale yield 20
as to minimize the inequity resulting
from variations in the margins in diff
ferent lines of business.
The tax will still be computed on
gross receipts. but If the spread be-
tween the cost and sale price of goods
does not exceed per cent. the rate of
tax would be one-tenth of / per cent.
From this minimum it would 20 up
gradually. as follows:
Above 3 per cent to per cent Of
spread, two-tenths; above per cent
to 9 per cent, three-tenths; above 8
percent, four-tenths.
Persons subject to the tax who are
not selling merchandise will continue
to pay the fiat rate of four-tenths of
per cent on gross receipts. The tax
applies to professional and vocation
groups, but not to individuals working
as employees for wages or salary.
The House sent the bill to confer
encs late yesterday after refusing to
accept the modified version Of the
business privilege levy as written into
the measure by the Senate.
The Senate named as its eonferees
Evening star., 1938-05-03

scientific articles in this field. He
succeeded DR.. w. e. Cotton as head
Of the Beltsville station last fall after
the latter's retirement. -
A native Of Maine, he attended the
Veterinary College of Ohio State Uni
versity and was. graduated in 1907.
He bacame associated later that year
with the Agriculture Department and
had been in that service until his
death.
He was q member of the American
Veterinary Medical Association and
the National Association of Bureau Of
Animal Industry Veterinarians. He
died at his home, at the station.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Nellie Buck. Funeral services were
held at the home last night. Burial
will be In the family plot at Milton
Mills, N, H.