davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Maryland CLnc d1 Veze Race Challenge Cunning
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, 4: Boston, 2.
Chicago, 2; Toronto, 0.
Detroit, 3; Montreal Canadiens, 8:
tie.
The standing of the clubs:
Evening star., 1934-01-29
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

season. Tne lrlSQ SCo1eo
80 points this season, as against their
opponents 80. Yet they made 30
first downs, 80 more than rivals
made, and Notre Danes total yard
age was 2.03s. as against 1897 made
by the other elevens.
Total rushing yards amounted TO
l,429, while teams which played
Metre Dame accumulated 926 ya1dA
Evening star., 1934-01-29

Old Timers W. Moderns.
"A KORE than 20 years ago I saw the
M old big four ride at Meadow
brook against EnglandS polo
Thsy Wws EazQ Iayns WhitnaV.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Series of Sports Tits Likely.

nROBABLY no other contemplated
foot ball game in the history of
the sport, certainly not in this
section, has had so much written of it
~ the one now scheduled and there
seems little doubt that for local in
terest 1t should exceed any ever played
here.
The last time Georgetown and Mary
land met in any sport was IA years
ago In a base ball game, although dur
ing the whole period since that the
two universities have been on the
friendliest of terms. Year after year
Georgetown has extended to MARYLAND
the use Of its board track for Winter
practice and Maryland, when George
towns outdoor track was torn up to
make room for buildings. reciprocated
during the outdoor season. Also the
foot ball squads have scrimmaged
together for the last two years.
Whether another foot ball game will
take place In 1885 is not yet known.
Maryland has certain obligations which
may prevent playing that year, but, be
that as 1t may, there seems no reason
for any opinion other than that the
gridiron contest next Fall should usher
In q long period of friendly athletic re-
lAtionships between the two universities.
Eagles Usher in Full Week.
"A MERICAN UNIVERSITY starts the
n heaviest week of the year in local
intercollegiate athletics tonight
with the Lynchburg College basket ball
team. The Eagles have not been doing
very we'll but are hopeful of winding
up with the big end Of the score.
Georgetovn's basketers leave tonight
for New Haven, where they play Yale
tomorrow This is the first of three
games scheduled on this trip. the sec
ond being with Army Wednesday night
and the third with the knights of Co
iumhus team of Brooklyn Thursday.
Georgetown, If it plays at its best.
should stand pretty close to an even
chance in all three contests.
Maryland will have to grid up its
lpins tomorrow night in no uncertain
way II 1t is to continue to hold its berth
at the top of the Southern Conference
list of basket ball standings.
The Old Line five is in front with
four straight victories. but North Caro-
lins comes here tomorrow with a bril-
liant record Of out Of 10.
After its game with Virginia tonight
s$ Charlottesville it should have its
list Of victories boosted by another.
Nothing but a complete turnabout in
the way Carolina and Virginia have
been playing would enable Virginia to
stand more than the slenderest outside
chance.
North Carolina has won five OF the
tx Southern Conference games 1t has
played, and II It beats MARYLAND ton1or-
row night will go into the conference
AsAnRxbfn
Evening star., 1934-01-29
CLASH ON NOV. a
At COLLEGE PARK
Match Will Be First Since
19O6-Co|Iege Basketers
Have Full Week.
BY Fl. c. BYRD.

BY II. c. BYRD.
- GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
SITY and the University
~ Of Maryland will meet in
foot ball on November "a
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Educated Ivory.
SH0LLS' RALLY TELLS

lean Newspaper Alliance, 1ne)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Annual Harvest of Fur Crop
Under Way

With legally designated seasons
for the taking of racoon, mink,
skunks, foxes and gray squirrels
now open in Minnesota, trappers
are busy harvesting the states an
nual fur crop. Very few of the
citizens Of the state realize the
value of Minnesota's fur business.
Various license sales for the year
1898 included 12,287 trapping IL
censes which produced revenue to
the Game and Fish Division Of
Sill ,O5830. This was an increase
over the year previous when 1882
trapping licenses were sold for a
total revenue Of $S,335.S0.
For the year 1888, a total Of g.
To trapping reports were received
80 per cent of the entire number
sold. These reports showed total
of 106,764 animals actually taken
with an estimated value of 500, 1874.
Muskrats led in number with Al 1856
reported and mink topped the list
value at $40,5229O for 1898. The
muskrat value came to ST, 790.78.
! Other furbearers completing the
reports included weasel, skunk,
badger ,racoon, rabbits, bob cats,
gray, red, cross and silver foxes,
Lynx, timber and brush wolves and
fox and gray squirrels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

Dining Saloon, SIS Dixie-New
modern Southern Pacific Liner.
The 'Dixie" has an overall
length Of AS feet, moulded beam of
go feet, depth to saloon deck of 81
feet, displacement of 12,440 tons,
and luxuriously appointed accom-
odations for 279 first class passeng-
ers-many of the staterooms and
suites being provided with private
tub and shower baths and toilets. It
is an oil-burning vessel capable of
a speed of 16 knots per hour.
The vessel Is. Of steel construc-
ton and embodies the most modern
facilities for safe and comfortable
ocean travel. The most approved
fire-resisting materials and appli-
ances for fire detection and extin-
gushing have gone into the ships
construction and it also has the
most modern life-saving and wire
less equipment.
The three passenger decks of the
'Dixie" are practical and enjoyable,
the promenade deck extending all
around the passenger quarters with
breadth that is adequate for
deck chairs and the usual exercises
enjoyable at sea. The forward end
of this deck is enclosed with slid
ing glass windows extending aft on
each side for distance of rs feet
The passenger quarters are OF
American Colonial design, appro-
priately decorated in a refined
manner to create an atmosphere OF
quiet distinction, comfort and lux
ury. The Dixie" has dining sa
loon with tables for two, three
four, eight and ten persons; an OBJ
servation sun parlor and danes
room; a lounge and music room
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Survey Reveals Legis-
lators Are Tax-Minded
Tax Relief Proposals Assured Fa-
vorable Attention in Coming
Session of State Legislature

That the newly-elected State Leg
islature will consider the matter of
high taxes as of paramount inn
portance was revealed in recent
survey by the Minnesota Taxpay-
ers association. Out of 131 MEM
bers just elected to the House, 107
revealed their economy views to the
tax association, while but "a did
not answer. The survey shows
that out of the lot members, 104
just elected indicated their willing
ness to support the proposals for
reductions in government costs,
they expressed desire to work for
an effective expenditure control
law, and other measures deemed
important by the tax group.
Only 10 out of the 81 newly-elect-
ed Senators failed to indicate their
views on tax matters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and
family were Sunday dinner and
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Foner at Glenwood.
Mrs. Roy Hamilton is staying
with Mrs. August Walstrom while
Mr.. Walstrom and son, Burnette,
are spending their winter months in
California. --s. ,@>
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt and
family, of Princeton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tank and sons were
supper guests of Mrs. Minnie Gam
radt and family Sunday evening.
Bill Schley and Pat Proell re-
turned home with deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam and
daughter, Leanella, and son, OAR
win, were Sunday supper guests at
the Ed Liebel home.
Leonard Wolf and Mr.. Wedge left
Wednesday morning for deer hum
ting. II
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt called on
Mrs. Art Floyd Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herzog
and son, Norbert, were Sunday eve
ming guests at the A. J. Orth home.
Walter Eckman spent Sunday
afternoon with Leroy Johnson.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Foner at Glenwood Sun
day and attended the baptism of
their son, Chauncey Herman Foner.
Lucille Kind spent Tuesday eve
ming and was an overnight guest
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
Mrs. c. A. Eckman and daugh-
ter, Doris, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Ed Liebel home.
Elmer Gamradt spent Sunday
evening with his mother, Mrs.
Lloyd and family.
Elvina Orth was a Friday
afternoon visitor at the Henry
Sand home at New Munich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
son, Vernon. and daughter, Luz
ellie, were Sunday evening visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Besser.
Ernest Ingle was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Noble saturday.
Elvina Orth called on Mrs.
Thorval Hansen Friday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. lAndrew Besser
and daughter, Margaret and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Besser were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Clark.
Dorothy Erie called at the Hen
ry Pauly home Saturday after
noon.
Alfred Liebel and Nick Dem
ker left Saturday evening for
Hibbing, Mimi, where they will
hunt deer.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and Mrs. AL.
bert Kind spent Thursday after
noon at the Geo. Kind home.
Mrs. A. J. Orth and daughters,
Ann and Mable, were Thursday
evening visitors at the Thorval
Hansen home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

the campaign and present same to
the winners when the public an
nouncement is made on that date
from the theatre stage.
Would suggest that you run your
copy of this letter so that if there
is reason that the townspeople are
doubling you will be free from
such criticism. -
The trip to New York and New
Orleans will be provided the early
part of January, the trips to st.
Paul will be given at the time the
two winners prefer to make their
trip, definite date will be establish
ed when I visit you December LIST.
Congratulations on the splendid
way you are handling the contest.
Sincerely yours,
Don Eek.
Copy to Mr.. F. s. Parker, Agt.
Northern Pacific Ry.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Sank Centre, Nov. %, 1884
This is to certify that the Sank
Centre Herald purchased one all
expense paid trip ticket to New
Orleans via New York and return,
and two all-expense paid tickets to
Twin Cities and return. These tick
cts will be turned over to the three
winners of the Popularity Contest
by Mr.. Donald Eek, manager of the
campaign.
Signed: F. s. Parker,
Agent N. p. Try Co.
Now that the campaign has
reached a stage of fever heat,
many statements found to be I'M
true, and some of these vicious, are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Can Sign Bangs
Disease Agreements
Testing in Stearns County Will
Be Commenced As Soon As Vet
erinarians Are Available

Bangs disease agreements can
still be made out by cattle owners
in Stearns county. Enough signers
have now been secured to make the
test a certainty. The testing pro-
gram in Stearns county will begin
as soon as w. J. Fratz, in charge
of the work in Minnesota, can furn-
ish veterinarians to draw the blood
samples. The County Agents of
fee at st. Cloud advises producers
that trip to st. Cloud will not be
necessary for those living at a dis
lance. Nearby producers should,
however, sign up at the county
agents office. A committee of 1
has been named in each distant
township to assist cattle owners
with their agreements. Those COM
mitteemen have a supply of BLANKS
and will help cattle owners in their
townships to complete their forms.
The names of these men follows:
Ashley. M. Miller.
Raymond-Francis Rooney.
North Fork-C. +. Kjeldahl. -
Crow Lake-Lester Hendrickson.
Sank Centre-C. +. Botz.
Getty-John Ceynar.
Lake Henry-Itmar Brick.
Spring Hill-Frank Winter.
Grove-Hy. G. Imdieke.
Melrose-Meinulf Meyer.
Millwood- M. Ostendorf.
Oak-EIy. Michael.
The advantages of the test have
been mentioned so often that there
should be no need of reviewing
them. All cattle owners know what
the losses from contagious abortion
or Bangs disease are. With the
test being carried out as an AAA
measure, with no expense to the
owners. a 100 per cent sign-up
should result. Only cattle will be
tested where the owners have sign
ed agreements. The plan is volun-
tary but for purebred breeders and
others selling cows the buying pub
lie in their insistence on getting
cattle from Bang-free herds will
soon make it mandatory. More
complete information can be Sc
cured from the above committee
men or from the county agents Of
flee at st. Cloud. s.-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Saturday is Chinese New
Years in Popularity Contest

adopt. We may as well borrow it
along with others that we have &C
cepted in the past.
Well, in Sank Centre Saturday is
Chinese New Year. 1t is pay-up-
day. It is the day on which your
slate is going to be clean, but only
by squaring all old accounts.
Every booster in this great N. R.
A. Boost Campaign will be happy
to know that you have been a
good Chinaman, because some girl
will get not just 100 credits for
each dollar paid on all old accounts,
but will receive votes as follows::
go day accounts $500 straight votes
go days to 6 months. double votes
6 months to 1 year $1,000. triple votes
1 year and over ----------.-.-.. 4 for one
The booster who can induce 9TH
ers to go out and pay $1,000 in. old
bills, is going to have many more
credits to speed her on her way
toward her goal.
Be alert Saturday, which is
Chinaman's New Years. You don't
have to tell your closest friends,
and you don't need to even whisper
to your Booster friend that the
credits you hand her later in the
week were won mostly on Chinese
New Years. But you can at least
have that innate satisfaction of
knowing that, while helping the
booster, you are helping industry,
and breathing the very spirit of
President Roosevelt's New Deal -
which, above everything else, is a
square deal!
So Saturday you'll help those who
had faith in you and extended you
credit. You will have faith in your
self, knowing that you are doing
your bit. You will have a happy
feeling in knowing that you are
adding to the credits that will make
your favorite booster move a little
closer to that coveted Queen Row.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Value of the Study Of
Latin AS Aid to English
Page Four
Confined from Page One,

be mastered before one can re-
ceive any real value from the ulti-
mate objective.
"The ultimate detectives for the
first and second years of Latin are:
1. Increased understanding of
those elements in English which are
related to Latin.
2. Development of an historical
and cultural background.
8. Development of correct men
tai habits.
4. Increased ability to learn 9TH
er languages"
The first of these is acquired
through the preparation of a note
book consisting of English words
derived from Latin; list of Eng
lish loan words which have been
borrowed directly from the Latin;
the etymology or history of Eng
lish words which have been built
up through the addition of Latin
prefixes or suffixes attached to the
root of the word; Latin phrases, alb
breviations, notices, and proverbs
frequently found in English usage.
Complete definitions of all Eng
lish words either derived or borrow
ed from the Latin are required in
the notebook. This should be help
full in building up an English vocab-
ulary of which a person can be
proud. knowledge of the Latin
word from which the English word
is derived aids in determining the
correct spelling. The force of the
Latin prefix or suffix attached to
the root of the word, which may al
so be derived from Latin, will help
to determine the meaning of the
word.
1.-THE development of an histori-
cal and cultural background" is
gained through the reading of Ro-
man novels, short stories, biogra-
phies and mythology. The Roman
influence is particularly felt in law,
government, and architecture.
Recognition of famous Roman
buildings develops an appreciation
of the Roman contribution to
architecture.
Development of correct mental
habits" is acquired through the
necessity of accuracy, thorough
ness, logical thinking, orderly pro-
cedure, sustained attention. perse-
verance in the face Of difficulties
and dissatisfaction with failure or
partial success"
The last objective or Increased
ability to learn other foreign Ian
guages" is automatically acquired
because of the close relationship
and similarity between Latin and
other languages; namely, the Ro-
nance languages and the English
language. ...
Note: Sentences which are quot
ed have been taken from the re-
port of Classical Investigation in
1924. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

many social halls and writing desks
and smoking room with cafe and
barber shop adjoining. Orchestral
music is provided in addition to the
broadcasting of radio monograph
and piano entertainments to the
dining saloon, the lounge and music
room and the observation sun par
lor and dance room.
A telephone connects all the pub
lie rooms with the suites and state
rooms and with the offices Of the
captain, chief engineer, purser and
chief steward.
The public rooms and passage
ways are heated by steam and the
suites and staterooms by electro
vapor radiators. There is hot and
cold running water in all the rooms
and hot and cold fresh and salt
water Is supplied to all baths. And
all the rooms have full-length mir
rors and wardrobes.
The "Dixie" is equipped with a
radio direction finder, installed in
the pilot house which enables ac-
curate radio bearings to be taken
on special beacon stations estab-
lished by the u. S. Government
Bureau of Lighthouses or on any
radio shore station or ship. Bear
ings may be taken with this instru-
ment at distance of several hun
dred miles. It is also equipped with
a Sperry Gyro compass and Sperry
Gyro pilot. The Sperry Gyro pilot,
known to seaman as Metal Mike
/ provides perfect and reliable
mechanical method Of steering, a
simple contact mechanism guided
| by the Gyro Compass being utiliz-
4 ed to control the movements of the
ships steering wheel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Soenniker and fam
lily spent Tuesday evening at the
Ed VanWalde home.
Ernest Elliott spent Tuesday eve
ming with John Wolf.
Carl Pauly, Rosa and Junior
called at the Bill Schley home
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt and
family, of Princeton, Mimi, visited
at the Tank home Saturday night
and Sunday.
Dorothea Blaski was a supper
guest of Frances GRADER at the
Gus GRADER home Friday night.
Mr.. Thompson, from Willmar,
Mimi, called at B. H. Cites Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Harry Knapp and Donald
and Mrs. Mann spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. G. D. Wilcox.
Mrs. Ed Schurman and Dorothy
Schwartz called at Theo. Soennik.
er's home Monday evening. b.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

Geo. Moening, of Melrose, was
a caller at the John Lentz home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
and aughter, Mildred, left Satur-
day for Braham, Mimi, where
they will stay for an indefinate
time visiting with old time
friends.
Patty Ann Lloyd spent Monday
afternoon with her grandmother,
Mrs. Albert Kind.
A. ]. Orth was business caller
at the Thorval Hansen home
Monday evening.
Joe Pauly, of Alexandria, called
Thursday at the Henry Pauly
home.
Elvina Orth was a business
caller in st. Cloud Thursday.
Carl Pope spent Sunday after
noon with Arnold Lentz.
Herbert Jacobs was busy shred
ding corn Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd
called Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kind.
Thorval Hansen was a business
caller at the August Fois home
Monday noon.
Mrs. Wilfred Johnson and
daughter, Carol, accompanied by
Mrs. H. D. Wolf and daughter,
Lois, called at the Henry Pauly
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Theodore Schmitz and son,
Valerian, and Ed Ritter were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Henry Pauly home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Thursday, November %, 1884

Mrs. Minnie Mann spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Harry Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER and
daughter, Mildred and Mrs. G. Cur
ly spent Sunday at the Gus GRADER
home.
Martin Blaski helped George
Berg stack corn few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zirbes spent
Sunday evening at the Gus GRADER
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Macy and
children spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pauly.
Ben Bushmann and Ed Van
Waldo called at Theo Soenniker's
Wednesday forenoon.
Fred Rehkamp and Louis Reh-
kamp called at Rice's Wednesday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt, Mr..
and Mrs. Tank called at the Jim
LaForge home Sunday afternoon.
They also visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht at Grey
Eagle Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Macy and children
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schurman.
John Wolf, Mrs. Gross, Nora and
Mary spent Thursday evening at
the GRADER home.
Mrs. Knapp and Donald and Al
bert Diesen spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons, Arnold and Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Gamradt and family were
supper guests and spent Sunday
evening at the Minnie Gamradt
home.
Mrs. Gross, Mrs. GRADER and Mrs.
Knapp attended the Helping Hand
Society meeting at the Ray Walk
er home Tuesday. A large crowd
attended. Two quilts were tied and
other sewing was done. A lovely
dinner was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Ray Valdez, Mrs. Geo. Walk
er and Mrs. Botz.
Geo. Rice returned to his home
Tuesday evening from the north
| woods with a nice big deer.
The Sank Centre unit of the
Child Welfare PROJECT met Thurs
day, Nov. Is, with Mrs. Carl Pauly.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and Mrs, Knapp
were assisting hostesses. After the
business meeting cards were play
ed and lunch was served. A good
crowd attended. Mrs. Ed Schur-
man, Mrs. Budde and Mrs. Hans
man were visitors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

being circulated. The Herald has
traced all of these statements down
and has found them to be only idle
rumors. We went into this with
the intention of conducting an hon.
est business stimulator for the
merchants, and in this we have sue
ceeded.
Because a girl is at the top of
the list in this campaign is no rea-
son that she will win. It will still
take a lot of hard work on the part
of the contestants before the con-
clusion of the contest. Any girl
in the list, who works hard from
now until the evening of December
LIST, has a chance of winning one of
the three free trips. Get busy girls!