davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Washington Observations
Hoteh Bill, If Enacted Unomended, Might Down
New Deal in 1910, Democrats Fear

dt IiAc cAcCutlVc UluCcS ycSIeIudy,
when Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter of New York, acting chairman
Of the committee, was scheduled
to confer with President Roose-
velt. The prospect is said to be
good that compromises will be
worked out. Senator Hatch is
quoted as willing to except dis
trict attorneys and collectors of
internal revenue from the pro-
visions Of his bill. Administration
lists seek wider concessions, suffi-
cient. it is understood, to exempt
roundly $4,000 Federal offlceholders.
The piquant note in the whole
business is that the Hatch bill,
whether so designed by its parents
or not, would, If it reached the
statute books, seriously cripple
Roosevelt's chances of controlling
the next Democratic National Con-
vention, and correspondingly en-
nance Garner's prospects Of doing
so. Final disposition of the bill is
expected before adjournment.
Lindsays Leaving Early in July.
Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay are
planning to pull up stakes in Massa-
chusetts avenue and leave for Eng
land early in July. They are now
in the throes of dismantling and
packing, and of accepting innumer-
able farewell hospitalities at the
hands of Washington friends. The
retiring Ambassador hopes without
delay to take up the life of country
gentleman on his ancestral acres and
to detach himself as far as possible
from public life. The voluntary re-
tirement of his Britannia majesty's
statuesque envoy will end al years
Of diplomatic service, including three
different tours Of duty at Wash
ington. He came here as Ambassa-
dor in 1880.
DOoman a Japanese Scholar.
Eugene H. Dooman, now acting
American Ambassador at Toxic, who
is bearing the brunt of our new
controversy with Japan over Tient-
sin, SWatoW, Annoy, Shanghai and
correlated violations of our rights in
China, is the japanese scholar Of the
United States foreign service. He
was born at Osaka. Japan, in 1890
OF American parents, who were mis-
sionaries and teachers. Dooman
has spent his entire mature life in
the American diplomatic career He
speaks japanese with cultural
fluency-better, the late Ambassador
Saito once told me, than many
japanese.
Douglas to Be Insurance Executive.
Lew Douglas. first New Deal Di-
rector of the Budget and one Of the
earliest Democrats to leave the
Roosevelt reservation, in 1884, has
resigned the chancellorship of Nc
Gill University at Montreal, effective
January l, to become president of
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York. He will succeed David
F. Houston, former Secretary of the
Treasury. The young Arizonan en-
terS the life insurance game just
at the moment that great industry
Is coming under anti-monopoly fire
at Washington, circumstance that
may not be entirely disconnected
with the successful effort to lure him
from the Plains of Abraham to lower
Manhattan Island.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

III IIldU SUI UI VIlIIIS, a law BTduU-
ate, a poet, liberal, former editor
Of Fortune" "a good all-round
writing man and executive. He
has a social conscience but keeps
his feet on the ground. His poetry
is distinguished but lacks wings.
All in all, he is an excellent symbol
of the younger literary and artistic
group which has risen in postwar
America.
Republicans and conservative
Evening star., 1939-06-23

HE opinions OF the rtters page oon
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN Te
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Pendulum
On Lendina
Swings Back
Financing Plan Held
To Dute From
Hoover Days
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Back to the days of President
Hoover goes the swing of govern
mental lending policy. On some
what broader scale, but using the
Evening star., 1939-06-23
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Behind the scenes, and more or
less off the record, one of the hottest
Democratic intra-p party scraps of the
New Deal is raging in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Democrats
Head Toward
Showdown
Cleavage Between
Factions Is Too Deep
For Compromise
By CHARLES G. ROSS.

Mr.. Roosevelt at his press con-
ferences often cautions the cor
respondents against letting the
forest, in their writings, be OBJ
Evening star., 1939-06-23

OF it's extremely improbable that
father invoke will do than ghen Congress for little
has faith all the democratic
that in the the will
easily nfamed by speeches.
Coughne
Champ
response
Evening star., 1939-06-23

ueUdUe VIII 80 unIlearu, WIllIe ap-
peals to prejudice resound through
out the country. His anti-Semitic
oratory, with all its poisonous nom
sense about Jewish bankers financ-
ing the Russian revolution, has suf-
flciently demonstrated that the
good father is careless of his facts.
The emotions. and the binder the
better, are what he is after, and
what he is adept at bringing into
Evening star., 1939-06-23
And q Tory Squire

pleasing contrast the of frightened
by Coughn and the fighters Neutrality
hope benefit his
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Beautiful Silence

Meanwhile however fathers
lining logical incidents
of his nfon
the at the convention he off his
collar,
onaughs Most of these dongs been profoundly
dSqueng which
antSemic speeches sufficiently They
William
angry There for antiSemitm
heart The father will be himself implication
OF serving the cause of Adolf Hitler when he attempts
the Neutrality
of martyriZng CoughGn
Catholic leaders,
theirs represented
to matters of faith and morals Now possible that the church
will at last,
which he failed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
Sank Centre Lost To
Appleton-Clenwood
Scores of 8 to 2 and
8 to 5 Chalked Against
Locals Last Thursday

Sank Centre high school baseball
lers, after dropping a lopsided
game to a hard smuggling Evansville
crew last Thursday, landed In the
cellar at Appleton Saturday when
they competed with a two-game
series in the West Central Field
Day event. OF the six teams entered
only Benson was lower in the
bracket.
With Pangburn going the full
route in the two games Saturday,
he pitched some bangup ball
against Appleton, allowing only a
few scattered hits, and striking out
seven men. In that to 2 ball game,
that Appleton pulled out with two
innings to go. Sank Centre failed
en- chances to win in the last two
innings. Against Glenwood in the
second game they lost 9 to 5 when
Pangburn. firing, walked more
men allowed more hits. It was
Pangburn himself who swatted a
two-bagger in the first game to
score two men on bases against
Appleton.
It was Willmar who busting off
Appleton and drawing a bye in
the first round, who won the round
robin baseball tournament. De-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
SCHOOL PATROL
HONCRED TUESDAY
American Legion Post
Sponsored Dinner-Presented
AWardS-Officers Elected

Members of the School Patrol of
Sank Centre were honored Tuesday
evening at a dinner, sponsored by
the American Legion Post, at the
Community Club rooms. Newly
elected officers of the patrol are
Fern Swartfager, captain, and Ber-
nice Telling, lieutenant.
Awards were presented to all
members of the patrol as announc'
ed in last weeks Herald. Frances
Kennedy, past captain of the patrol,
received a captains badge; Cyril
Carpenter, lieutenant, received a
lieutenant's badge; and all other
members received patrolmen's
badges.
Members of the School Board and
City Council, City Clerk, Mayor,
Chief of Police, Highway Patrol
members, S. G. Schwarzbauer, Of
the Safety Commission, Supt. W..
A. Kohl and Principal E. Olson
were present.
bupt. Kohl was POSTMASTER and
talks were given by Mayor G. F.
Yager, Patrolman Ray Woods, DR..
j. F. Dubois, president of the
school board, and DR.. r. E. Coop
err, commander of Robert Swift
Post, American Legion.
A splendid dinner was served by
the department of Home Economics
of the public school at $50.
Sank Centres school patrol, a
fine and worthwhile organization,
consists of students of both the
parochial and public schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

On Walnut Street from the South
line of Second Street South to
the North line of Fourth
Street South excepting the in
tersection of said Walnut
Street with Third Street,
On Maple Street from the South
line Of Second Street South to
the North line of Fifth Street,
excepting the intersection of
said Maple Street with Third
Street which Is already paved.
On Elm Street from the South
line of Second Street South to
South, excepting the intersec-
ton of said Elm Street with
Third Street, which is already
paved.
On Getty Street from the South
line of Sixth Street South to
the North line OF Seventh
Street South.
On Pine Street from the South
line Of Second Street to the
North line Of Eighth Street
South, excepting the intersec-
ton of said Pine Street with
Third Street, which is already
paved.
On Birch Street from the South
line of Third Street South to
the South line of Ninth Street
South.
On the Boulevard through the
City Park, commencing at the
intersection of said Boulevard
with the West line of Main
Street and extending Wester-
ly along said Boulevard and
through said Park to the in
tersection of said Boulevard
with the West line of Elm
Street extended North through
said Park.
By Order of the City Council.
j. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
Dated May 18th, 1889.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
SECOND 4-H LEADER
MEETING MAY 10TH
VIII Be Held In City
Hall, Albany, At 500 p. M
To Discuss Problems

The second All leadership meet
ing will be held Friday evening,
May 10, in the City Hall at Albany
at 500 o'clock. All adult and jun
ior leaders are urged to attend.
This is one Of the first meetings
scheduled for the evening SO that
more All leaders can attend in
stead of being held back because
Of spring work. Various activities
Of the county All program for the
summer and fall will be discussed.
The question and problems to be
brought before the groups are as
follows:
1. All Club camp for leaders
and members at Lake Koronis on
June 1910.
2. All picnic June % at St.
Johns University.
3. All kittenball team schedule
for the summer.
4. All poultry demonstration
and judging contests at Lake Kor-
onis All camp.
5. All girls achievement day
changes and plans.
6. All exhibits at the County
Fair.
Z. All changes in the All club
leaders manual.
8. All enrolment to date.
Any further All problems that
the leaders wished discussed will
also be brought up. Miss Ellen
Moline, home demonstration agent,
and Everell Smith, county club
agent, will preside over the meet
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18

feating Litchfield 8 to 4 in a seven
inning encounter they were best
of the lot. Consolation winners
were Glenwocd when they defeat
ed the locals.
Last Thursday a heavy storm of
hitters from Evansville rocked
Sank Centres chances for a come
back in the 22nd sub-district divi-
: sion. Much experimenting to find
pitchers who could stop that
Evansville crew of sluggers avail
ed little. That Evansville gang,
winning Is to 3, in the most devas-
tating defeat of the season. round
ed out ID hits while Sank Centre
collected eight.
Two games remain on the local
ticket before the end of the sea-
son. A return engagement at
Evansville is due on Friday of this
week. The final game is on the
local lot, May 23rd, when Glenwood
comes for the second time. Glen
wood has twice defeated the locals
with an Is to score the first time,
and to 5 score last Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
JOURNEYED TO
CAPITOL FOR REA
Enjoyed Fine Trip East
Visited In Many States
EnrOute-Returned Monday

John Miller, president of the
Stearns County Cooperative Elec-
trio Association, under the REA,
returned Monday from business
trip to Washington, D. c. Mr..
Miller and others interested in rur-
al identification left a week ago
Sunday to transact business in con-
nection with REA work in this
community. They report the out
look for REA improvement as very
good.
The trip to Washington was made
via Madison, Wis, Wheeling, West
Virginia, and Uniontown, Pennsyl-
vania. On their return the party
visited Mount Vernon, continued
through Virginia, Kentucky, In
diana, Illinois, to Madison, Wis,
and home. In Kentucky they saw
where the famous race horses are
bred, an interesting side light of
the trip, said Mr.. Miller. From
Madison, they returned via Litch-
field, Waverly and New London,
where the other members Of the
party reside.
The entire journey, a trifle over
5000 miles, was made without mis-
hap, and every bit of it was greatly
enjoyed.
While in Washington, D. c., Mr..
Miller visited with Congressman
Harold Knutson,4 as well as other
Minnesota representatives. Con-
gresham Knutson, said Mr.. Miller,
asked that he extend greetings to
all Sank Centre friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
VIM. KAUFMAN WINS IN
WALTHER LEAGUE CONTEST

In connection with the Lutheran
Centennial Celebration in Swanville
Sunday when more than a hundred
members of Zion Lutheran Church
aid it's choir attended the days
services, William Kaufman won the
first prize in the oratorical contest
in the Walther League, Lutheran
group of young peoples societies,
Zone Talent Quest. Winning in a
close contest, Billy has passed the
first step in an elimination that
Is first state and then information
al in scope. A high school student
and member Of the local league,
Billy as winner will represent the
zone in Mankato, June 18th, to take
part in the state contest. The win
ner Of the state contest will 60
to Kansas City June Goth to COM
pete in the International Walther
League Examinations. Prizes that
range from a weeks vacation at
Camp Arcadia to a college scholar
ship await the winner Of that final
competition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF
BENEFITED PROPERTY FOR
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NO. II
OF CITY or SAVTK CENTRE

Notice is hereby given that the
Council of the City OF Sank Centre.
of the City Clerk in said City. on
the 10th day Of May. 1899, at 8
o'clock p. NJ for the purpose of
considering. hearing, and passing
upon all objections by interested
PARTIES. and il it deems just amen
the benefits to property located not
more than one-half block from the
streets and avenues hereinafter des-
cribed and which benefits consist
of the paving and otherwise i'm
proving such streets and avenues:
now on file in the office of the City
Clerk and is open to public inspec-
ton and the streets and avenues.
or portion thereof being so i'm
proved are as follows. to-wit:
On Second Street South from the
West line OF Willow Street to
the West line OF Oak Street
and from the East line of
Main Street to the East line
OF Birch Street.
On Fourth Street South from the
West line Of Walnut Street to
and from the East line of
Main Street to the West line
Of Ash Street
On Fifth, Street South from the
West line or Maple street TO
the West line OF Oak Street
and from the East line of
Main Street to the West line
Of Ash Street.
On Sixth Street from the Easter
ly line of Elm Street to the
West line Of Main Street and
from the West line of Pine
Street to the West line Of Ash
Street.
On Seventh Street from the East
line Of Getty Street to the
West line Of Main Street and
from the East line Of Main
Street to the West line Of Ash
Street.
On Eighth Street from the East
line of Main Street to the
West line of Birch Street.
On Willow Street from the South
line of Second Street South to
the North line Of Third Street
South.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF
BENEFITED PROPERTY FOR
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NO. IL
o., ~uU,xy nuC a Uru< rUSNTDEc

Notice is hereby given that the
Council of the City of Sank Centre,
Minnesota will meet at the office
of the City Clerk in said City OF,
o ths esth P. dsy G for N the psSpose Of
considering, hearing, and passing
upon all objections by interested
parties and if it deems just amend
ing, the proposed assessment of the
benefits to the property AUDITING
on the streets and avenues herein
after described, and which benefits
consist Of the paving and otherwise
improving such streets and avenues
the said proposed assessment Is now
on file in the office of the City
Clerk and is open to public inspec.
ton and the streets and avenues or
portions thereof being so improved
are as follows, to-wit:
On Grove Lake Avenue from it's
intersection with Fifth Street
to its intersection with the
Northern Railway Company.
On Getty Street from it's inter-
section with Grove Lake Av-
enue to it's intersection with
the said right of-way.
On Oak Street from it's intersec..
ton with the right of-way of
the Northern Pacific Railway
Company to it's intersection
with Grove Lake Avenue.
On Fourth Street from the East
line Of Oak Street to the West
line Of Main Street.
On Fifth Street from the East
line of Oak Street to the West
line of Main Street.
On Sixth Street from the East
line of Main Street to the West
line of Pine Street.
On Second Street from the West
line Of Main Street to the East
line of Oak Street.
On Third Street from the West
line of Oak Street to the right
of-way of the Great Northern
Railway Company.
On Birch Street from the North
line of Third Street to the
North line Of Second Street.
On Third Street from the East
line of Main Street, thence
East to the West end of the
bridge over Sank River.
On Main Street from the North
approach to the bridge across
Sank River to it's intersection
with Lake Street.
By Order of the City Council.
J. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
Dated May 18th, 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
NEW OLD ACE LAW
BRIEFLY EXPLAINED
Principal Features Of Leg
islative Act Cited For Recip-
ients-In Force January 1, 40

Changes in the Old Age Assist
ance law have brought many quer-
les as to new requirements as pass
ed by the last legislature. The
new law provides that no Old Age
Assistance may be paid beginning
with January I, 1910, until receip-
lent has given the state, through
the county welfare board, a lien
on all real property owned by him
within the state. This lien must
be for the total amount of Old Age
Assistance paid to the recipient,
including his funeral expenses. The
lien carries no interest charge.
Recipients may drop Old Age
| Assistance at any time and redeem
their property by paying to the
state the amount of assistance re-
ceived. The children or surviving
spouse, if any, may redeem the pro-
erty by payment of the full amount
of Old Age Assistance received by
the recipient. This lien must be
made out on forms and recorded
in the offices of the Register of
Deeds and the Probate Court.
All real property owned by the
recipient at the same time the lien
is executed, and all real property
which he may acquire later, is COW
cred by this lien. Joint tenancy
property, that is property owned
jointly by recipient and spouse, is
also included.
The lien remains in effect until
it is satisfied similar to a mort
gage, with this difference, that the
statute of limitation does not apply
to it.
Up to now, recipients of Old Age
Assistance could own property up
to S3,5O0.OO. This amount, under
the lien law, is increased to $4,000.
Summing up, the lien law allows
applicants for Old Age Assistance
to own property valued up to
$4,000. A lien must be given on
this property for the total amount
of Old Age Assistance paid to the
recipient, plus his funeral expenses.
No interest is charged.
The recipient, his heirs, personal
representatives, or assigns, can re-
cover full possession of the prop
erty by the payment of the lien
The property is not taken from the
recipient, his surviving spouse, or
his minor children. In other words,
the law takes nothing from the
recipient, but will collect from his
heirs. The penalty for trying to
evade the lien is loss Of Old Age
Assistance.
Recipients or applicants owning
real property outside the state OF
Minnesota are ineligible for Old
Age Assistance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
Board OF Education
Town Of Sank Centre
Mnv q. 1870

IOOO
A special meeting of the Board OF
Education was held at 1880 P. M.
at the office of the Superintendent
on May 9. 1889 with all Directors
present.
The minutes of the April meet
ing were read by the Secretary and
were approved by a unanimous vote
after a motion made by John Han
sen and second by DR.. r. E. Coop
er.
After the reading Of the minutes
for April IL, 1889 DR.. Cooper moved
and John Hansen seconded that
such minutes be approved. Motion
carried.
The minutes Of April 81, 1899
were read and upon a motion by s..
p. Hansen and second by l.. T.
Lovik, were unanimously approved
by all Directors
1t was moved by L. T. Lovik and
seconded by George Berggreen that
the following bonds be approved as
pledged for the Treasurer:
u. S. Treasurer Bond 1947 30 due
12-15-47 $4,000
y. S. Treasurer Bond 1947-1948 go
due 6-15-4S $4,000
". s. Treasurer Bond 1949-52 2%To
due 3-15-51 $4,000
u. s. Treasurer Bond 1950-52 2h %
due 9-15-52 $4,000
". s. Treasurer Bond 195S-63 2A%
due 6-15-63 $4,000
U. s. Treasurer Bond 1960-65 2%%
due 12-15-65 $4,000
u. s. Treasurer Bond 1946-48 go
due 6-15-48 $4,000
Y. s. Treasurer Bond 1945-1947 az
% due 9-15-47 $4,000
U. s. Treasurer Bond 1949-1952 3h
% due 12-15-52 $4,000
Motion carried.
President DR.. Dubois made the
following committee appointments:
Finance: ]. II. Hansen and r. E.
Cooper
Purchasing: s. p. Hansen and L.
T. Lovik
Transportation: L. T. Lovik and
George Berggreen
The Building and grounds COM
mite to include all Directors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-18
Dated May 10th, 1889.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the legal voters of 1.-THE
s soaEd Of @ S Of Sa Town Of
2sth day OF May. 1889. at 1880
o'clock p. NJ. at the temporary Of
flee of the Superintendent of
Schools, in the Masonic Temple
Building at 427 Main Street, in the
the purpose Of having the said vot-
ers consider and separately deter
mine whether said School District.
through it's Directors and officers,
may and shall separately do each
of the two following things which
(A) The Board of Education of
The Town OF Sank Centre does
hereby authorize and direct that it
offer to sell. sell, and convey to the
United States of America for 1,000-
90. the following. described land
to-wit:-- The South A feet of the
East 100 feet of Lot of Block 8
of the Original Townsite of Sank
Centre according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds Of Stearns
County, Minnesota, and do each
and everything necessary to effect
uate and consummate such trans
action so as to vest a good and
marketable title in fee simple, of
record in the United States Of
America
Further that the Directors and
officers of said "The Board of Ed
ucation of the Town of Sank Gem
tre," on its behalf and in it's name,
are authorized and directed to do
each and everything required to
make such offer, sale. and convey
ance upon such other and further
conditions and terms as the said
purchaser may require and the said
Directors and officers may in their
discretion deem advisable.
OBJ That the sale of the North
Half Of the South Half (Nk sly of
the East 100 feet Of Lot 3 of Block
3 of the Original Towmsite of Sank
Centre. according to the plat thereof
on file and Of record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds Of Stearns
to William l.. Otto for s65O.0O. is
hereby ratified and confirmed and
''The Board of Education of the
Town of Sank Centre" does author
ize said premises to be sold and to
be conveyed to said Otto.
Further the Directors and officers
Of said "The- Board of Education Of
the Town Of Sank Centre" on it's
behalf and in its name. are hereby
authorized and directed to do each
and everything required to effect
uate and consummate the said sale
and conveyance upon such other
and further conditions and terms as
the said Directors and officers may
in their discretion deem advisable.
BY Order of the Directors of aid
Town of Sank Centre"
Dated May 18th, 1899.
Geo. Berggreen
Secretary