davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16

Perfumes are usually about
Tour times as strong as toilet
water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 60; ATLANTA IS.
Chattanooga IL; Memphis 6.
Nashville 6-3; New Orleans "A
Birmingham 1918; Knoxville
SO (second game called end 9Th,
dark.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia. at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheiuled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16

= Reptiles ruled the earth for
about 100000 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r E S u L I S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE:

ASheSille IA; Durham 9.
Rocky Mount 26; Winston-Sa-
lem 4.
Norfolk 8: Richmond 5.
(Oniy games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 10; Brooklyn Z.
Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 3.
: st, Louis IL; Cincinnati IL.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16
AMERICAN LEAcIJE

St. Louis 4; Detroit |.
Roston 4; Washington 8.
Phi adelphia-New York, rain.
Chicago-Cleveland, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-16

Results of games Saturday
were as follows:
Saluda 8, WOW. 2.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

into effect was the desterilization Of
approximately 81 ,400, 900 900 Of Treas
ury gold. This has been recommended
for some time, and I am delighted that
the President has already put it into
effect, and it necessarily means that
much more capital to do the peoples
business. It Is splendid step In
the direction OF restoring business.
The next proposal of the President
grows out of an order issued by the
Federal Reserve Board last spring re-
quiring banks to increase their re-
serves by something like three-quarters
OF q billion dollars. This order had
the effect, as many believe, of re-
stricting credit. It has been rescinded
and 1t means there is left in the hands
of the various banks $75O, ,0OO, 900 more
to lend out to business men in the
help to restore business.
next come to the recommendation
OF providing some one-half billion
dollars to the Housing Authority to
permit more houses to be built for
the American people. This is a lend
ing proposition. It Is safe business
proposal. The money will come back to
the Treasury, and it Is a perfectly
proper proposal and one I believe the
American people will overwhelmingly
indorse and approve.
The last proposal made by the Pres
ident Is to continue the Public Works
Administration to the extent of an
outlay from the Treasury of perhaps
81 500 100000 more. These public
Evening star., 1938-05-03

trebling the prices Of the pre- -Roose-
velt period. While the present is be-
ing called period of recession in
prosperity, let us see how the prices
of agricultural products compare now
to what they were when Mr.. Roose-
velt came in five years ago. Cotton
then and 6 cents, is now cents;
corn then % cents, is now so cents;
wheat then 38 cents, is now 80 cents;
hogs then 212 cents, are now 81 cents;
cattle then 2l2 cents, now 9 cents,
and all other agricultural commodi-
ties have increased in like manner.
It is true that prices Of these products
have been higher, but they are still
more than double what they were
when Mr.. Roosevelt came into Office.
Is this q policy of failure?
In like manner, while there has
been some recession in industry, yet
industry is more than doubly as pros
porous as it was when Mr. Roosevelt
came in. Stocks and bonds went up
and the whole country was gaining
nightly until about seven months ago
when for some reason not yet accu-
rately accounted for a recession came
While many stocks have gone down
in recent months, they are still much
higher, taken as whole, than they
were when Mr.. Roosevelt came in.
In addition, the year before Mr.. Hoo
yer went out, the national income was
only $4,000, 100000. Last year it
was nearly double that sum, or about
$68, ,000,0 100000. Is this a policy Of
failure? Is this result for which
the President should be criticized?
Evening star., 1938-05-03

1t is true, and We must deal with 1t
as such. What am here to say is that
President Roosevelt dealt with it sue
cessfully before and in my judgment
he will do SO again. He dealt with
it in a way that brought success to
the bankers. success to the farmers,
success to the business men, success
to the merchants, success to all of our
people. and I for one have not lost
faith in him because of this recession.
He has done a wonderful job He
deserves the confidence Of the Ameri-
can people and I believe that he has
the confidence Of the overwhelming
majority Of the American people today.
Therefore. I beg leave to say that
I approve these new proposals of the
President with an unshaken conf
dence in their efficacy, and with your
permission I will discuss each Of them
briefly with you.
In the present situation he pro-
poses q continuance of relief to the
extent Of $3.50 ,O00, 900 in the first
seven months OF the new fiscal year.
This is an increase in relief over the
preceding year, but in my judgment
the local communities, who have uni
formly taken care Of such relief work
prior to 1882, are unable to take care
OF the relief in the coming year, and
that IS why 1t is necessary
Who is opposing this measure OF re-
liefP So far as I know, there Is no
man in public life today who is op-
posing it. There may be some but
they have been exceedingly quiet about
1t. All thinking persons know that
in the present situation it will be
necessary to grant this relief in order
to keep the people from starving. 1t
is in line with what we have done
before. It has been efficacious before
and it will be efficacious this time.
The President issued an order some
time ago that relief should be granted
upon the local communities putting
up Is per cent Of it, and we all know
rom experience that where the local
communities put up Is per cent the
money will be well expended and for
the benefit of the people.
F. S. A. Work Praised.
The Presidents next proposal is an
appropriation Of $175,OO 1000 for
Farm Security Administration. That
administration has admittedly done
wonders for the American farmers,
and is largely responsible for the IA
vorable situation Of agriculture today,
and so far as know not a public
man has held up his voice directly
against this proposed appropriation.
The next proposal is that the sum
OF $75,000.000 be appropriated for the
National Youth Administration. This,
Evening star., 1938-05-03

think, is a wise expenditure and
believe the country will so hold. The
National Youth Administration has
done a great work for our young men
and young women, and it ought to be
continued.
The Presidents next proposal is an
additional sum OF $4,000 900 for the
Civilian Conservation Corps, and what
has done more for the young men of
this country than this same Civilian
Conservation Corps? What public
man is there who objects to it? Who
Is there that is going to fight the boys
OF this country? Everybody knows
what successful and efficient work
has been done by the boys in the
Civilian Conservation Corps camps.
This appropriation does not add to
these camps, it just keeps them where
they are today. 1t does not subtract
from them and we are proceeding just
as we have proceeded for a number
of years in these c. c. c. camps that
practically all agree are good
Not in this bill but in the bill that
has already passed the President rec
commended the lending by the Re-
construction Finance Corp. to busi-
ness enterprises $1,50O,Ooo,0OO. This
money Is to be loaned on security
This money is to be returned to the
Treasury Of the United States, and
under the able and skillful manage
ment Of Jesse Jones I have no doubt
that it will be done, and I believe it
will greatly make for the return of
prosperity. This bill almost unani-
mously passed the two houses OF Con-
gress, and, so far as know, there is
no criticism OF it, 1t ought to aid
business very greatly.
Gold Desterilization Hailed.
The next recommendation of the
President which he has already put
Evening star., 1938-05-03

take 1t that every fair-minded man
and woman in this country would
say no.
In 1898 billions of dollars Of farms
and homes under mortgages were un-
der threat Of foreclosure. The Roose-
welt administration has remedied that
trouble and has substituted the Gov
ernment as creditor for farm mort
cages and home mortgages without
loss to the Government.
Billions OF dollars of Government
funds have been invested in public
buildings throughout the country, in
public roads, In airways, airports and
landing fields. in parks and parkways,
in transportation and navigation
needs, in drainage, In lending money
to improve city water supplies, in
building better streets and cities. in
building bridges, in separating rail-
road grade crossings, and in con-
servation of our natural resources and
including the education of our youth.
Every part of our common country
has been improved and its people
benefited.
And so when it is stated that Mr.
Roosevelt's policies have been a fall
ure, the statement is not true and
every thinking and intelligent man
and woman must know it. Though
there has been some small recession
in the last few months, the cause Of
which do not know and you do not
know, We are still infinitely better
of than we were when Mr.. Roosevelt
came in.
We have this recession in business
Evening star., 1938-05-03
"EcZEMA'S ITCH
: IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS P0SLAM

You would not trade the grateful
relief and comfort for hundred dol
lars that a single box Of Poslam often
brings to itching, inflamed, eczema
tortured skin. You can tell you are
going to be helped because the very
first touch of this concentrated, yet
gentle ointment usually soothes the ir-
ritation and burning at once. Poslam
penetrates the outer layers of the skin
and this secures deeper action. Don't
delay your relief. Get box Of Pos
lam right away at your druggist, Soc.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

works projects have been tried and
proved to be highly beneficial to the
American people. Public works of all
kinds have been carried on under
Evening star., 1938-05-03

motor oil. Well, it does-and here's
the reason why -.
You average ten cold starts a day.
If your oil is sluggish and slow-Aow-
ing, one start can cause as much wear
as fifty miles Of steady running.
Golden Shell changes all this.
It's fast-fowin6. The second you
step on your starter, Golden Shell
coats each engine part with a
tough oil film that does not break
down even under tho heat of
your steady running.
X X X
COME IN TODAY. Remember: n
we forget to check your oil be-
fore we finish serving you; we'll
bring your erankease up to the
full mark free.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

lT'S MIGHTY IMPORTANT that
you always have enough oil in your
engine. If you don't, you're headed
for trouble.
To save you grief, all of us Shell
dealers in Washington and vicinity
make you this proposition:
Drive into one of our stations.
If we don't check your oil-AU-
TOMATICALLY-we'H bring
your oil level right up to the full
mark FREE OF CHARGE.
We will put in our Golden Shell
Oil, too a.. the oil that's been refined
especially for today's stop-and-go
driving.
Maybe you never knew that stop
and 60 calls for a certain kind Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

tains, Crater Lake In National
Park, Oregon, Boulder Dam in Me-
vada, the Grand Canyon in Arizona
and the Catalina Islands. Crater
Lake is a beautiful spot 5000 feet
up in the mountains. Part Of their
journey was made on Columbia
drive, a beautiful trip along the
Columbia river.
In the northern part of California
they experienced the only mishap
Of the journey. They were round
ing a curve in the mountains about
$50 in the morning, when a deer
jumped in front Of the car. The
deer was killed and the front part
Of the car was damaged. Howev-
er, the damage was repaired soon
and they continued the journey
without mishap, not even a flat
tire.
Mr.. Bastien stated that indica-
tons pointed to prosperity in Long
Beach and Los Angeles, but that
other points seemed to be about the
same as here in Minnesota.
They enjoyed nice weather prac-
tically all the way, but on the re-
turn trip ran into snow in Kansas
and Nebraska. After all the trip,
Mr.. Bastien said they were glad to
get back to Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Attended 1hree-Day
Convention For Scouters
Lone Representative From
This End of Council
Attended Health Sessions

s. G. Schwarzbauer, member of
Troop rs committee and chairman
for health and safety for the Sank
Valley District Boy Scouts, return
ed Sunday evening from a three
day convention in st. Paul for
Scouters and executives in the var
ious councils In Region Ia
Region 10, whose executive ia
Kenneth Bentz, comprises parts of
seven states, moves as far west
ward as Montana, as far east as
western Wisconsin. Men from all
over these various states were pres
ent, Mr.. Schwarzbauer said, form
ing an aggregate picture Of the
wheels behind the Boy Scouting
program. Others from Central Min
nesota Council who attended were:
o. J. Jerde, Wheelock Whitney,
Msgr. E. Mahowald. st. Cloud, Rev.
A. Wagner, Princeton; Rev. ]. Bic
lejeski, and Chief Executive John
d. Virgins, of st. Cloud.
Mr.. Schwarzbauer was the lone
representative from this end of the
council. He attended panels on
health and safety and organization
work, came back from the three
days at the st. Paul hotel much i'm
pressed with the type Of men in the
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
MADE 6545 MILES
ON WESTERN TRIP
Travelled Through Fifteen
Substituted Relatives
Along Western Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bastien and
baby, accompanied by his brother,
Arthur Bastien and wife, from Clo-
quet, Minnesota, returned Monday
afternoon from q 6545 mile trip
through the western part Of the
United States. The party left here
on October 5th, and motored
through fifteen states on the trip.
Added to the 6545 miles made,
were side trips Of 1000 miles made
with friends and relatives whom
they visited. The states through
which they travelled were: South
Dakota, Wyoming. Montana, Idaho,
Washington. Oregon, California.
Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico. Ok
lahoma, Kansas and Nebraska
The party visited relatives all
along the coast, some Of whom they
had not seen in twenty years.
Points Of interest visited were
the Black Hills, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, the Big Horn Noun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
CHAPTER NO. IA

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE BURNING OF WASTE PAPER
AMP 'r OTHER Mn M lTD y slAI IN THE
CITY OF SAUK CENTRE. AND
PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF.
The City of Sank Centre does or
dain:
Section 1. The burning of paper
leaves, excelsior or any inflammable
material in or on any of the streets
or alleys of the City Of Sank Centre
is hereby prohibited.
Section 2. The burning of paper.
leaves. excelsior, or any other waste
or inflammable material on any
property within the fire limits Of
the City of Sank Centre, as estab-
lished by Chapter 1874 of Ordinances
of the City Of Sank Centre. is here
Section 8. Any. person. firm or
corporation. violating any Of the
provisions of this Ordinance, shall
be punished by fine not to exceed
2ne HSnarea 5 20 tSa $4,000 or BY
jail for a term not to exceed ninety
(S0) days.
Section 4. This Ordinance shall be
In force and effect thirty days after
it's passage and publication.
sae smd adagpteG the c Mas
Council of the City of Sank Centre
this End day Of November, 1888.
Carl Eckberg
President of City Council
Attest:
J. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance this 3rd day Of Novem-
Der, 1888.
G. +. Wager
Mayor of the City Of Sank Centre
Publish November 10. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
CHAPTER NO. US

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SUBSECTION l OF SECTION. s. OF
CHAPTER TIA OF THE ORDIN-
ANCES OF THE CITY OF SAUK
CENTRE, PERTAINING TO Bill
LARD AND POOL TABLES AND
HALLS.
The City of Sank Centre does or
dain: nE
Section 1. That Subsection 1 of
Section 8 Of Chapter 174 of the Or
dinances of the City Of Sank Centre
be and hereby Is amended to read
as follows:
al. To keep, possess, or oper-
ate, or permit the keeping, pos
session, or operation of. on the
premises, or in any room ad-
joining the licensed premises,
controlled by him, any slot
machine, dice, or other gambling
device or apparatus, nor permit
any, form of gambling thereon
in effect thirty days from and after
The foregoing Ordinance was
passed and adopted bv the City
Council of the City Of Sank Centre
this End day Of November 1888
Carl Eckberg
President of the Council
Attest:
]. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
I hereby approve the foregoing
ordinance this 3rd day of November.
G.. r. Yager
Mayor of the City of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Red Cross First Aid
Opened Monday Night
Next Class VIII Be Held
November 14th, With DIR.
j. F. Dubois As Instructor

Monday night was presented the
first of series of Red Cross First
Aid classes in this city. About 38
area leaders engaged in Scout and
recreational work, rural teachers,
and bus drivers were in attendance.
DR.. r. Kettlewell opened the
school with study Of arterial
bleeding and how to stop bleeding
by proper bandaging. He was as
sisted by Miss Esther Bohne, school
nurse, Highway Patrolmen Woods
and F'rederickson, Scout Leader
Harley Forsyth and a group of
Eagle and Star Scouts.
The next school will be held in
the Public School with DR.. ]. F.
Dubois in charge next Monday
night, November 14th. Other class
es will be held as follows: Mon
day evening, November 21st, DR.. A.
F. ~Moynihan; Monday evening,
November 28th, DR.. w. Johnson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Horses Small a. Foxes

BY putting together partially de-
stroyed piles Of bones, scientists
found that millions Of years ago
horses. or their ancestors. were
small as foxes, according to writ
er In the Washington Post. Horses
have fewer bones than humans. One
reason: they have no fingers or toes.
They do have 36 or SO ribs and 81
bones attached to their backbones.
When boiled and treated otherwise.
horse bones produce material for
soap, gelatin, glue. fertilizer, can
dies, even ink. Such work has be-
come a large industry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL NEEDS YOU!

Next Monday, the annual roll call of the Red
Cross will open, and the public is again reminded
of the untring zeal and effectiveness of this indi
mainly.
The birth of this worldwide agency of mercy
reads like fairy tale, as it was born to alleviate
suffering and misery. Millions Of unfortunates have
been beneficaries of the noble movement, which was
inspired in sympathetic heart, and which deserves
your support
Do not forget to do your part. Join the Red
Cross and put your name with many others who are
grateful that they do not need help for the alienation
of misery or pain at this time The Red Cross is
Americas foremost charitable organization. It needs
your help!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
CORN SHREDDER TAKES
FARMERS RIGHT ARM

Prominent West Union farmer
Clarence Selensky, was in the Long
hospital today after corn shred
der had taken part of his right arm.
The arm was severed at the elbow
in the machine that takes it's an
nual fall toll. Mr.. Selensky was
injured late Tuesday afternoon
when the corn shredding on his
farm had begun that afternoon. He
was brought to the local hospital
about four o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Selenskx is a brother
of Mrs. w. H. Rattle of this city,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Berg and fam
lily and John p. Berg autoed to
Waite Park Sunday where they Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sim
mer and family.
Miss Florence Hammond and
Miss Gladys Anderson, and Mrs.
Harry Beal, of Glenwood, were
guests on Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Larson in this
city.
Mrs. Barbara Engle and Lorraine
and Bud Pendroy left Saturday
morning for MacGregor where they
visited until their return Sunday
evening. They spent the two days
at the homes Of Simon and Charles
Engle.
To the north woods next week
among hundreds of big game
hunters will go Emil Polipnick, OF
this city, Frank Unger and the
Klein brothers, of St. Cloud. Mr.
Polipnick leaves for the deer
hunting season to open Tuesday
fresh from campaign race for the
election to commissioner for this
county. The party will hunt near
International Falls. They will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doran.
Mrs. c. s. Thomas, who spent
last week in Minneapolis visiting
her parents, returned with note
on some former residents. Chris
Kaslow, former instructor in the
local school, she reported, is now
studying at the University Of MINI.
esota, working for his doctors de-
gree in chemistry. He is teaching
part time at Hamline University
Mr.. Kaslow was instructor here for
several years, left this city only
shortly before 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hull left
this city Friday after a short visit
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. r. B
Kettlewell bound for Wilmington
Delware where they will make
their home. Mrs. Hull is a sister
OF Mrs. Kettlewell. Mr.. and Mrs
Hull are recently returned from
Europe where Mr.. Hull, with the
DUPONT company, was sent tc
European capitals. Their European
trip was wedding trip, too. follow.
ing their marriage in July.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
SAUK LAKE GETS PART
OF WINTER BLANKET

Seasons first ice sheet covered
parts of Sank Lake Monday morn
ing, November 7th, as temperatures
slumped heavily for the first time
this year. Temperature at 4 p m
Monday was 20 degrees, according
to the reports at the Great North
ern depot. While the ice is in no
way a general freezeup, it repre-
'sents a, quick freeze since this sec
ton has enjoyed such unseasonably
warm weather up to this point. The
ice covered the protected bay just
above the dam.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

guise, as It left the Confederate
armies free to move from point to
point. This paper contains the de-
tails Of the surrender Of Richmond
and the beginning Of Sherman's
march.
The paper is printed with column
rules in black In mourning for
President Lincoln. It is an inter
esting paper and bit Of interest
ing information on tragic event
which was a great blow to the ma
ton years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
MEMS CLUB BENEFIT

Members of the Mems Club of
the Congregational Church swung
their forces into a nationwide re-
habilitation movement to rebuild
demolished churches in the east, it
was announced this week. Next
week Thursday evening, November
18th, the men Of the church are
serving turkey dinner to the pub
lie. Proceeds, it was announced,
are to go to the east to help in
reestablishing congregations whose
physical properties were damaged
in the recent tidal wave and hurri-
cane that swept New England
States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
PICKED STRAWBERRIES

PICKED STRAWBERRIES
Continued warm weather in Min
nesota during latter part Of Octob-
er and the forepart Of November
brought with it many unusual oc-
curences. Among them fruit trees
in blossom, late garden sass of var
ious varieties, beautiful flowers,
etc., s. e. Johnson, farmer who re-
sides near Little Sank In Todd
County, on November 4th, picked
two quarts Of fine strawberries,
and there are others who enjoyed
the same experience. Those occur
ences will not happen again this
year, and colder weather during
the latter part Of last week brought
with 1t a general freezeup.