davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
States Pass Laws to Stop Sale
of Bass

of Bass
Taking tip from the whirlwind
action of Congress, three state
legislatures whirled into action and
have passed laws regulating the
taking of black bass, according to
Game Associationslh H MRFRFW
announcement of the American
Game Association. These are Ala
bama, Arkansas and West Virginia.
Seven other states have legislation
of this nature pending. These are
Delaware, Florida, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten
nessee and Utah.
Some 100000 fishermen are
elated over results in the campaign
to prohibit the sale of the black
bass anywhere in the United States,
according to report. The campaign
Is being carried on by Talbot Den
mead, United States Bureau of
Fisheries, the American Game As
ISOLATION, the Izaak Walton League
Of America, and various other con-
servation organizations.
Before the year is out, 1t Is be-
lieved that practically every state
in the union will prohibit the sale
of this fish which is said to be
worth S. a pound as a sportsman's
lure, and only 10 cents a pound as
a market fish.
The Alabama bill to prohibit the
sale of the black bass, also carried
provisions for daily bag limit of
10 black bass not less than II inches
long, thus assuring yearling bass at
least one spawning season before
they may be taken legally.
The Arkansas bin prohibits the
commercial taking, transportation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Mr.. Kohl Speaks

Monday morning Mr.. Kohl gave
a short series of announcements in
the assembly. The first was con-
corning a tennis court between
Coles Electric Shop and the Public
Library. He stated that if num-
Der of boys and girls were willing
to help, that sometime in the near
future there will be a concrete ten
mis- court for public use. The pro-
ject depends entirely on the interest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27

Iof an imaginative story, and, in
shutting the child out from the
realm Of fancy, they close to him
a world Of good literature with
which he should be familiar. We
will print list, next week, of some
good books for boys and girls, with
more suggestions for choosing types
of children's reading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27

the Girls Glee Club from the st.
Cloud Teachers College sang in
the Junior High gym. The songs
were excellent and the audience en-
joyed their selections of religious
songs, negro spirituals, and spring
songs. AS a climax to the enter
tainment eight of the girls put on
a ballet dance to the tune Of the
Blue Danube Waltz" which was
sung by the Glee Club. The Junior
and Senior High schools appreciat-
ed this entertainment for which
Mr.. Kohl is responsible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Rescue Fish From Flood Water
Pools

POOLS
Washington, D. G. With every lit
tie waterway swollen to overflow
ing with Spring rains and the larg-
err rivers running flood crests, Of
ficials of the American Game AS
sociations are sending out an s. o.
S. to rescue game fish that will be
left in shallow depressions by the
receding waters shortly. Everyone
can help, officials point out.
Game fish frequently make their
way up little creeks and brooks
during the flood stage and then are
left stranded in shallow pools that
will dry up under the summer sun;
others are carried by the flood wat
ers over dry land, and left in de
pressions; they too, will perish
when the food water runs off, I'M
less rescued.
Officials of the United States
Government show that the average
annual evaporation in the United
States is approximately 40 inches,
so even a pool or other still water
with no natural intake that is 40
inches deep now in all probability
will dry up during the hot spells,
thus killing millions of fish.
Nearly every state makes a prac-
tice Of rescuing fish. Sportsmen.
game wardens and others need the
help of everyone to make thier
work most efficient; it is impossi-
BILE for game wardens to locate
every pool and slough containing
stranded fish.
The American Game Association
therefore, appeals to all to report
any pools or depressions contain
ing stranded fish to their respec-
tive state game and FISH depart
ments or local game wardens so
that efforts may be made to res
cue the marooned.
Literally millions of fish were
rescued last year by sportsmen and
game wardens by SEEMING out the
fish from shallow pools and trans
ferring them to suitable waters
nearyby. Preparations are in read
mess in many states now to meet
this annual emergency created by
rapid run-off of spring rains and
winter SHOWS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Dancing Party

The second of series Of dancing
parties was held in the gym Satur-
day evening. Punch and waters
were served between dances. Music
was rendered by Mr.. Kohl, Tony
and Joe Sand.
The evening was enjoyed by all
who attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Senior Privileges

Many of the Seniors were granted
their privileges last Friday. This
entities them to absence from
school except when they have
classes. AS the weather has been
so lovely this adds much enjoy
ment to the school days for the
privileged Seniors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Senior Class Meeting

The Senior class held meeting
Tuesday noon to select class colors,
class flower, and class motto. The
colors Of blue and white were all
that were definitely decided upon,
however.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Mr.. Kohl's Quartet

Friday, April 81, the Senior High
Assembly was entertained by Mr..
Kohl and his boys qr-rret. The
boys certainly have great possibili-
ties and they gave some splendid
selections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Baseball

Sank Centre High School started
it's baseball season Friday, April
81, with 6-5 victory over Alexan-
dria on the latter's diamond.
It was a close and well played
game considering that it was the
first time either team has played
this season.
Sank Centre started with a three
run lead in the first inning which
Alex tied with one run in their half
of the first inning and two runs in
the third. Sank Centre added one
point to their score in the fifth in
ming but Alex soon caught up and
passed S. G. with lead of "a.
In the seventh inning Sank Gen.
tres heavy artillery got going and
with the aid of costly error by the
Alex left fielder they put across the
two winning runs.
The local nine hit fairly well,
with Iwinski leading the attack
with two doubles. Some of the out
standing features of the game were
long home run by Hintzen, of
Alex and two nice catches, one by
each of the rival first basemen,
Hintzen and Dubois.
The first game to be played here
will be Friday, April %, against
Osakis and the boys will need the
support of as many as can possibly
get out to root for them, so give
the school spirit a little string and
come out to watch the local nine
trim Osakis.
The following schedule shows the
time, place and opponents Of the
games:
Friday, April 21, Alexandria,
there.
Friday, April %, Osakis, here.
Thursday, May 4, Melrose, here.
Thursday, May II, Osakis, there.
Tuesday, May 16, Melrose, there.
Saturday, May 20, Alexandria,
here.
Musical Entertainment
Friday morning at Hoo o'clock,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27

devoted to the development of
Chapter activities and many well
known Chapter officials will tell OF
the success Of various undertake
ings to restore our wildlife through.
out the United States" he con-
cluded.
National programs grow out of
the Leagues convention every year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Tiger House

Tiger House," a mystery play,
was presented by the Senior class,
Friday evening The admirable
cast carried their parts very well.
The audience was filled with thrills,
chills and yells. The humorous re-
lief afforded as many laughs as the
mystery did screams. AS a result
of the fine cooperation of the stu
dents the play was a success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Hi SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School NeDs

of the students, so the tennis court
will probably materialize. The
second announcement was the Civ
ing out of the winners of yaledic-
tory and salutatory honors for this
year, Marian Butler is valedictor-
ian with an average Of 94.15% for
the four years, and Mercedes Grip
pen is salutatorian with an average
of 93.26@o. Mr.. Kohl called upon
each of the girls to give an i'm
promptu speech, which they did
very creditably.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Sophomore Glass Party

The Sophomore class party will
be held May 6. During the evening
there will be program, cards,
dancing, and refreshments. The
class president, Homer Erickson,
appointed the following committees
to take charge: Entertainment, Da-
vid Caughren, Thelma Thornbloom,
Donald Otto, and June Arndt; Re
freshments: Hazel Kringen and
Ruth Austin; Food: Betty Mark
son, Rosamond Parker, Johnny Du-
Bots, and Allen Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27

Musical Entertainment
Friday morning at Hoo o'clock,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Grade News


Miss Eyes kindergarten pupils
have welcomed a newcomer into
their midst. Dorothy Paquein, of
Minneapolis, enrolled Monday.
The pupils are now beginning
May baskets. They are all thrilled
to think May Day is so near.
All kindergarten pupils attend a
primary reading class, supervised
by Miss Davis Normal department
every afternoon.
The following pupils in Miss
Boehmke's room had perfect at
tendance the last six weeks: Alvina
Ahrens, Junior Bjone, Mary Ann
Dubois, Ilene Ethun, Louise Hal
version, Ray Hanauer, Gorden He
din, Paul Keldahl, Helen Klar, Au-
drey Corell, Edwin Corell, Beverly
OGara, Charles Otto, Anna Read
ing, Jack Svennepy, Lorraine Weis-
ner, and Arthur Weisner.
The pupils are now beginning
new nature readers called Sur
prises." They find they are full Of
surprises and like them very much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of MICHAEL J. BAVARD, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned was, on the 3rd day of May, 1883, duly ap- pointed administrative of the es- tate of Michael J. Bavard, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at Jun e a u, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1883.
 IDA GERTRUDE BAVARD,
 Administratrix First publication, May 4, 1883. Last publication, May 25, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
POLITICAL DRAMA STARS
 SIDNEY FOX
Eric Linden Is Co-Star in Afraid to Talk Sensa-
 tional Expose at Capitol

That singular phenomenon Of government the American political party, is taken apart, and dramat- ically scrutinized to form the in- teresting and timely theme of Uni versals Afraid to Talk" which opened. last night at the Capitol Theatre. And while to most Of us politics are for the most part a mystery Afraid to Talk" shows how they can become a menace when public indifference permits it.
 This unusual film raises a vital question which cannot be over looked-whether the way we go about governing ourselves is in line with the principles upon which our country was founded, or whether we have allowed a party autocracy to rule without regard for the rights of the citizens it is supposed to represent.
 The story concerns a crooked po- litical regime faced on the eve of an important election with a pub lie demand for action following flagrant gang murder.
 The combination of Eric Linden and Sidney Fox in the featured roles presents the two most sensa- tional and accomplished young players on the screen today in parts unusually suited to their talents. Displaying a mature appreciation of difficult haracterizations both definitely impressed with their per formanceS.
 Afraid to Talk" should prove immensely popular. It is defi- nite screen event, and a picture everyone should see by all means.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
IS PROCLAIMED
 POPPY DAY"
Mayor C ol dstein Issues Appeal to Citizens
 of Juneau

Saturday, May 27, was designated as Poppy Day" in Juneau in Q proclamation issued today by Mayor I. Goldstein The pr o c amation called upon all citizens of the city to observe the day by wearing the American Legion and American Le- zion Auxiliary poppy in memory of the World War dead The proc lamation stated
 Whereas, in the great crisis of the World War the young men of Juneau offered their services to olIli country with an exalted spirit of patriotism, numbers of them sacri- ficing their lives in that service;
 And, Whereas, the same exalted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
FRANCE IS TO
 DEFAULT JUNE
 DEBT PAYMENT
P r mier Daladier Con- vinced Parliament Not
 to Change Position

PARIS, May 25.-Default in the French debt payment to the United States, due June 15, is considered certain in quarters close to the Government and it is expected here that other debtor nations will do likewise.
 Premier Daladier is understood to be convinced tn at President Roosevelt will continue to insist that France must take the first step to pay the defaulted interest due last December and he is satis- fled that Parliament will refuse to pay either interest or principal since hope of a moratorium had been abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

000 On per capita basis that would have meant a contribution of approximately S15 for every man, woman and child in Hyder and it was a burden too grsat to be as- stunned. Now that obstacle has been cleared away by the Territorial legislature appropriating the S7,O00, subject to the Federal government doing it's part. The Federal con- tribution would be $53,OOO, with an annual maintenance item of S1 900. Tn view of the desire to close the session as speedily as possible defi- nite assurance cannot be had that the bill will be acted upon, but the Delegate is going to do his best to bring about favorable consider ation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

 spirit of patriotism is needed today for the service of our country in its peace-time difficulties;
 Therefore, I, I. Goldstein, Mayor Of the City of Juneau, Alaska, urge al citizens to recall the spirit of these gallant dead and renew the memory of their high patriotic service by the wearing of the Amer ican Legion and American Legion Auxiliary memorial poppy on Sat urday, May 27.
 ITO that purpose, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 27, Poppy Day in the City cf Juneau, Alaska. !" (Signed) l. GOLDSTEIN,
 Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
Swift and Best Rheumatic Prescription
 ,85 Cents
Pain-Agony Starts to Leave in 24 Hours

Just ask for Allenru-With- in 24 hours after you start to take this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid and other circulating poisons start to leave your body.
 Tn 48 hours pain, agony and swelling are usually gone-we guar antee this prescription-if one bot tie of Allenrun doesn't do as stated money back Butler Mauro Drug Co. Juneau Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
AUTO DRIVERS LICENSES

Motor vehicle operators licenses for the two years period ending May 31, 1885, are now payable at the City Clerks office. Every op- orator of an automobile must ob- tain license by June 1. Fee, $1.O0.
 A. w. HENNING,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
STANDS PAT

WASHINGTON, May 25.- The prediction from Paris of a French war debt default brought no re- sponse from President Roosevelt who is understood to be standing pat for some kind of payment by a debtor nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
rMENUS7 1 |RAe- DAY

This is the fourth of series of six daily menus, planned to provide week of low-ccst, well balanced meals for the small family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
LOWELL CREEK Fl. ] ME REPAIR
 FUND S0UCK !.
Senate Approves $2l, ,000 Item for Work Dele
 gate Sees Many Callers

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15. Especial Correspondence)- Ut now seems likely that $2l 900 will oe provided in the pending deficiency bill for repairs to the Lowell Creek Hume at Seward. Because of the pressing need for the appropria- tion, the War Department and the Bureau of the Budget approved the project without less of time and the item has already passed the Senate. An early start of main- tenance work will prevent the dan- ger of heavy damage to private and government property at Sew ard by summer floods.
 The Rev. H. H. Chapman, who served in Episcopal missionary work in Alaska for many years. will leave for Anvik, on the Yukon River in about a month. MT. Chapman has been at Ashville, North Carolina, since last fall He is to become priest in cha arge again of the church at Anvik. There his father, the Rev John Chapman, carried on missionary work for about 40 years. The elder MT. Chapman is now living in New York City.
 A caller at the Delegates cf- flee last week was Addison T. Smith, formerly a Congressman from Idaho. MT. Smith visited Alaska last summer, travelling to Juneau He is now practicing law in Washington.
 G. Fenton Cramer, secretary to Thomas Riggs when the latter was governor of Alaska, occupies a re- sponsible positio on with local brokerage house.
 Maj Malcolm Elliott last presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commis- sion when that organization was under army control, has an execu- tive position in the non-military activities of the War Department in Washington. Two other former officials of the War Department are also in the city Maj. John Got walls is a commissioner of the Dis trict of Columbia and Maj. Doug las II. Gillette, engineer officer of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

Eggs for Breakfast
 BREAKFAST
 Stewed Apricots, Chilled Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Milk Buttered Toast Coffee
 (Milk for the Children)
 LUNCHEON Cottage Cheese Salad with Pears Graham Bread Butter
 Buttered Carrots
 (Milk for the Children)
 DINNER
 Frizzled Dried Beef
 Buttered Potatoes
 Buttered Spinach
 Bread Butter Head Lettuce Salad Dressing Fruit Gelatin Dessert Tea
 (Milk for the Children) Cottage Cheese Salad with Pears
 Serving Four Two cups cottage cheese. Four halves pears. One-eighth teaspoon salt. One-eighth teaspoon paprika. Four crisp cabbage leaves. third cup salad dressing. Chill all ingredients Arrange pears on cabbage leaves. Top with mounds of cheese. sprinkle with salt and paprika. Top with dress ing.
 Frizzled Dried Beef
 Serving Four) quarter pound dried beef. Four tablespoons butter. Five tablespoons flour. One eighth teaspoon salt. One-eighth teaspoon celery salt. One-eighth teaspoon paprika. Two and one-half cups milk. Shred beef with fingers. Heat butter in frying pan. Add and brown beef, add flour. Cook slow ly, stir constantly until flour has become light brown Add season. ings and milk. Cook slowly and stir constantly until mixture thick ems. Serve.
 Fruit Gelatin Dessert One package lemon-flavored gel attn mixture.
 One and two-third cups boiling water.
 One-third cup boiling pear juice. One-half cup apricots. One-half cup diced pears Pour water over gelatin mixture, stir until dissolved. Cool. Add rest Of ingredients, pour into mold. Chill until stiff. Unmold and serve plain with cream, milk or custard sauce.
 Save all leftover fruit juices from canned fruits. They are deli cious sweetsned a little and served as appetizers, or they can be suo- stituted for part of the water called for in gelatin desserts. A little lem on juice improves the flavor. Save the oil left from canned pimientos. It is excellent to use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

Another Alaska measure which the Delegate is endeavoring to have approved at this session of Congress is the one providing for flood control of the Salmon River at Hydsr. Long since the project endorsed by the Engineers Corps of the War Department, provided that local interests contributed ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

Delegate Dimond is nearly con- .valescent now following his recent operation and expects to resume his duties this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
CAPITOL FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT
 A E E

would hove saved him although he wus innocent .. THE TRUTH brought aim right fo the threshold of deoth through the most shameful fromeup you could imagine! SEE
 this greet picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
NOTICE

All members of Igloo No. 6 Pioneers of Alaska, are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother Benjamin Bullard, Friday 2 pm. at the c. w Carter Nor tlary.
 E. F. RODENBURG,
 President. s-'~-i FILMED REED, adv. Secretary.
 " Iet the anverrlsemcnts neIp yn,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

the A. R. c. under Maj. Elliott, is connected with the District govern
 ment as well.
 pr. Thomas B. Rhone and Mrs. Rhone were in the city for q few days while Dr Rhone was attend
 ing a convention of the American College of Surgeons. The doctor, who is now taking a postgraduate medical course at Philadelphia, was formerly associated with Dr. R. V. Ellis in Ketchikan.
 Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell has issued an order prohib- iting trap fishing at the East An chor Cove trap of P. E. Harris & O. in the Ikatan Bay region of western Alaska. The order was is sued after a hearing held by the commissioner. MT. Bell announces he will leave early in June for an extensive trip through Alaska and that he will hold a number of pub lie hearings.
 A desire to revisit Alaska at an early date was expressed by Col. Brick F. Wood, Pittsburgh archl- tect, when he was in Washington on a brief business trip He has been in the Territory on a number Of occasions and believes that the hunting of the big brown bear to the westward provides just about the best sport in the world Col 1 Wood and his business associate, { Major Henry Hornsbustel, drew the | plans for the proposed Seward Me morial at Seward
 Legislation is being drawn which will have for its purpose the trans fer of title from the Federal to the Territorial government of land at Sitka occupied by the Pioneers [ Home. The Navy ment, ! which has charge of this property, : is favorably inclined to the trans fer and it is hoped the bill may be passed during the short session. |
 During the past week the Dele gates office was moved from the third to the fourth floor of the ! old House Office Building to what | will be his permanent location The i room number of the new location is 455 Since the opening of the new House Office Building, two rooms are made available for each mem- ber
 Another Alaska mnasurp which f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

Petitions from residents of the Interior have gone forward to the Post Office Department asking that mail again be carried by dog team, but have met with the reply that the Department will not call for any special type of service but will award contracts to lowest cOmpe- tent bidders whether dog teams, airplanes or horses be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

The admin tra ions gigantic public works bill, including a plan for industrial regulation which will serve as a substitute for the five day week, six-hour day. measure, is expected to be presented to Congress and of course Delegate is prepared to advance the claims of Alaska for just share of the money to be made available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

G. Fenton Cramer, secretary to Thomas Riggs when the latter was governor of Alaska, occupies a re- sponsible position with a local brokerage house.