davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-30
In CHESS CIRCLES
* on KRIS. B on K8, on KR3,
KKt4, Q5. QB6, ORG; seven pieces.
White to play and mate in four.
BY FRANK B. WALKER

* on KRIS. B on K8, P on KRIS,
KKt4, Q5. QB6, QR6; seven pieces.
White to play and mate in four.
TN THE match of eight games con-
tested at Goteberg between Aron
Nimzowitsch, winner of the cele-
brated Carlsbad tournament of 1929.
and G. Stahlberg. champion of
Sweden Stahlberg won by the score
of to and two draws.
Solution to end game problem No
73, published in The Star March 19,
1894: / P-Kt5ch, PIP; 2 PRS, p
KITS; 3 P-R6, P-Kt6; 4 K-B3, R.
Q6ch: K-Kt2, K-B2; 6 K-R3, KB3;
B-K6. ROB; BxP, K-Kt3; X
Kt4, KIP; 10 K-B5 and win 1t was
necessary for White to force a second
passed pawn.
Solution to end game problem No
"a, one of DR.. Alekhine's. published
in The Star April 18 (the white @
should be on K2, the OR on OR and
on KB4 and QB4: l Kt-Kt5, QXR
chi: K-B2. QXR: 3 kt-B7ch; K-Q;
4 Q-Q2, Boz; 5 PXB, and black re-
signed. These problems do not count
in the problem solving contest started
on April "a.
CCORE of the first game in the
y match Tor the worlds champion
ship, played at Baden Baden be-
tween DIR. Alexander Alekhine and
E. D. BogoljuboW:
Evening star., 1934-04-30

TINE Manhattan and Marshall
Chess Clubs had a battle
royal in the final contest Of
L the Metropolitan Chess League.
and Manhattan won, Az to
3l2, displacing Marshall for the
championship, which title it has held
for three years.
Manhattan won IL straight victories
and Marshall's score was 9l2-112 .
United States Champion Marshall
lost his individual game to r. Will
man, champion of Manhattan, and I.
Kashdan and Reuben Fine drew their
game. Kupchik won from Kevitz and
Horowitz and Reinfeld drew.
4 N INTERNATIONAL chess match
n with players seated in various
parts of the world is the latest
proposition with reference to such
contests. This is the suggestion of
Harold M. Phillips, new president of
the Manhattan Chess Club, and the
means to be used will be radio COM
munication.
Phillips has managed the United
States team in the last two interna-
tional team contests, is chairman of
the committee in the proposed cham
pionshir contest between Marshall
and Kashdan and is active in metro
politan chess affairs. He hopes to
be able to bring about a worldwide
contest at lower cost and greater
speed.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Over at Congressional Dick Schultz
scored an ace on the 140-yard six
teen and one-half hole. playing a
spade mashie. Dick was playing with
Judge Charles S. Hatfield.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

fa) Bogoliubow's sealed move ct ad-
journment.
(b) Under time pressure, Bogoljubow
had ended in O draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Stone School House
 Given To Mattatuck
Historical Society to Use Emily Morris Gift as Branch
 Museunl-Egg Show Planned
WOLCOTT

Miss Emily Morris has present. ed the old stone school house at Woodtick, built in 1925, to the Mattatuck Historical society, to be preserved as an example of and old time Connecticut school. The Mat tatuck Historical society intends to use it as a branch museum, fitting it out with schoolmaster's desk and stool, old benches, old school records. etc. It is hoped that ma terial relating to the Bronson AL colt family may be placed there eventually. The building will prob- aby be administered by a local Wolcott committee of Mattatuck members. Museum activities will take place in the summer months, the committee probably keeping the building open one day a week. Local committees will be divided into entertainment, museum, and membership committees. One lec- ture a year fight be provided by the Mattatuck society, others ss local committee desires. The gift is made in memory of Miss Nor ris' mother, who was born in Wol- colt in 1883 and of her material grandfather, Lucius Futile, who also was born in Wolcott and who taught in this Woodtick school house in the winter of 1929. The following is a suggested restoration of the Woodtick school on Nicholas road.
 As the building is in good struc- ,tural condition no alterations or changes will be necessary. AS the present window screens and shut , ters are in good conditions the only further protection necessary would be an automatic burgler alarm on the entrahce door. Ire furnishings fthe schoolroom should be car ried out only after careful at- tempts have been made to discover from persons, who remember the school in it's earlier days just what equipment it had. In general, the school room would be furnished with benches, a school masters desk, upon which would be quill pens. ink bottle an old globe and some school books. There would also be a wall cupboard in which other books, states, etc. would be kept. A Franklin, or equally type of stone and a wood box would be necessary. On the walls would be various maps, and space might al- 50 be provided (underglass) for early school bills, documents. certi- ficates, etc. In one corner of the room might be placed a switch stool, and a dunce cap. In the en- try would be aFwater bucket, and tin dipper. some old coates, hats. boots, skates. lunch boxes or pails and implements for various games such as baseball, bat, horse shoes etc. In the shed would be small supply of fire wood, g. saw and saw horse. All of this material could be acquired by degrees and at a very small expenses. The so- ciety now owns various and not valuable maps, books and school masters desk, which might be us- ed and number of other articles have been promised in the event that the society takes over the building. Mrs Charles Tyrrell and daughter, Mrs Alice Dumschott at- tended this old school and also Mrs Tyrrelrs mother, Mrs Hattie Hoff- man. and Mrs Hoffman's father. Herman Hall and his father Arrin Hall also attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
TO
 FAVOR INCREASES
Proposal Involves Salary of Helen E. Foley of
 This City

Bridgeport, Nov 26-More than 200 hairdressers and beauty shop owners from throughout the state at a meeting held here yesterday at the Hotel Stratfield voted to recommend to the general assembly that salaries totaling 5000 be paid to the three members of the Hair dressers and Cosmeticians commis-- sion, an increase of approximately STOOD a year over present payment. The group also proposed that 5000 be appropriated for establishment of a shop inspection service.
 According to the proposed in- creases, the salary of Miss Lillian A. Landry of Hartford, president treaslrer of the board would be raised from $2000 to S3000 yearly. The other two members of the com mission. Miss Rose V. Birnl of New Haven and Helen F. Foley of Wa terbury, would be placed on a $S00u yearly salary basis compared to the present payment of $10 for each day that they attend a quarterly meeting of the board or any ad. journment thereof.
 Several other revisions in the law concerning the licensing Of hairdressers and cosmeticians were offered for consideration by the general assembly, the most out- standing of which was the inclusion of the phrase "haircutting on the female head" in defining the word ''hairdresser."
 An amendment to the law abol- ishing an apprentice class of work; CTS in beauty salons was adopted as part of the proposed legislative program, as was the suggestion that the manager of a manicuring shop hold three-year hairdress- CTS and cosmetician license. one year licenced operators and assist ant hairdressers, it was voted, would be required to work under inc supervision of a three-year li- censed operator in giving perma- nent waves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WOMAN OVERCOME
 BY GAS IMPROVES

Mrs Marie F'riez of s5 Rose street. brought to Waterbury hos pital Saturday after inhaling quantity of illuminating gas. had shown considerable improvement today and is expected to show no ill-ffects from her experience. The woman was a. patient at the hos pital until a short time ago and has not been in good health re- gently. She will be descharged from the institution in a day or fW0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
ssrALL CORN" TITLE ENDAN.
 (sERED

FIilmar, Cal, (UP)-Iowa's claim as the leading state for taii corn was in jeopardy to-day as n. ". Sederquist exhibited five ls-l0os stalks weighing 70 pounds. Ing corn was planted in June as second crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26


 planning to give an egg show early in January. Prizes will also be d. warded and any one interested in this show may enter. Whether they are All members or not. George Renter past president of the club Is general chairmanNOf the arrange ments.s
 Rehearse For Play.
 The Young Peoples club of the Congregational church are making rapid progress 0 iitheir play enc tiled. "Plain Sister," Rev Wiley Scott is the director and Roger Lockhart business manager. The Cast for thep lay includes Alec Ranger, Laura Hungerford, Jose phine Ciccio, Marion Tyrell, Saliva tor Ciccio Edward Gregalot, Roger Lockhart and Carlton Lockhart. The next regular meeting of this club will be held December 2rd.
 The charter of the Hitchcock Lake volunteer fire department will close Dec 10, so any one wish- ing to enroll should do. so at once.
 Mrs John Wakelee was guest to ner cara cIuD recently aL heT hOItle on West street. The decorations and luncheon mineu was in har. mony to the harvest season. Those attending were: Mrs Edward Iitz- man of Cheshire; Mrs Joseph Dis. chene, Mrs George Walters, Mrs w B. idtchcox, Mrs Edwin Babin and Mrs John Wakelee. Pri5e8 were won by Mrs Dischene and Mrs Wal. ters.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Moss and Mir and Mrs John Waklee attend q card party Saturday evening at the home of MT and Mrs J. Beauche- men of s5 Baldwin avenue, Water. bury.
 Rev Gertrude Coe conducted the morning services at the Center Center Church yesterday morning in the absence of Rev Wiley Scott. who is confined to his home with illness.
 Mir and Mrs Earl Welton, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Well toms father, MT Morgan of Che- shire. Ireeni Morgan, who is in training at Bellview hospital. New York city, was spending the week. end at MT Morgan's home and a general family reunion was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Church. News

Maunder's sacred cantata, Song of Thanksgiving" was pre- sented yesterday afternoon at the South Federated church. The choirs of the South Federated and Watertown Methodist churches participated. More than 25O per- sonse attended. The presentation was directed by Mrs Fred Benson, South church organist, and Ed ward Parke. organist of the Wa tertown church. Soloists included Charles Platt of the First Metho- dist church of this city, Harold Seymour of the local First Bap- tist church. Mrs Leon Squires of the Watertown Methodist church and Mrs Harry Humiston of the South Federated church.
 First Baptist
 A special program of music was presented yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church vesper service. Mrs Frances Beach Carl- son directed the~ choir and junior choir, which joined in offering the recital. A string trio consisting of Everett Swanson, Miss Gertrude Buttery and Miss Elizabeth Priest assisted. The devotional. service was led by Rev David P. Gaines.
 All Souls
 Yesterday. the last Sunday of the liturgical year. was observed as stir Up Sunday at All Souls Episcopal church. Rev Thomas l.. Sincliar in his sermon explained the origin of the term, stir Up Sunday" He pointed out that all the passages of scripture appointed for the day emphasize the power of God.
 South Federated
 The Young Peoples society of the South Federated church spon- sored a hay-ride to Middlebury Saturday night. Games and dane cing were enjoyed after which re- who took part in the program in- clude: Robert Sturges, Allan Miller. Florence Dwyer, Thelma Church Thomas Albone, William Woods. Mirilda Austin, Grace Booth. Da- vid Duncan. Frank Sturges, Peggy Dayton, Ne1wten Leas, James Kin. ney, Ruth Lambert, Ruth Shoeck, Wallace Finke. Johnston White, Edward Mabberla. Dorothy Jaeger. Alice Fox, Garla Finke. Mary Cor coran, Evelyn Bates, Evelyn Jaeg- CT, Betty Harrison, May Miller, Peggy Carlson, MT Rose, MT Day. ton and Rev T. L. Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Test Your KnowLedge

l. Name the little girl in the fairy tale in which the wolf personates her grandmother. 2. In which country is the city of Milan? B. What is the official name of Argentina? 4. What type of musical instrument was the tyre? 5. Name the capital of Cuba. 6. In which ocean Is the island of South Georgia7 2. Into which river does the Red river flow? s. What is q eodic?
 9. To what country do the Falkland Islands be- long?
 1O What Is the prevailing religion in Poland?
 For correct answsFs see page 24.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten and
family and Mrs. John Brimm spent
Sunday visiting at the Carl john
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp and
Marion and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Cowlthorp, Of Bagley, spent from
Tuesday night until Friday morn
ing visiting at the Win Cowlthorp
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlief and
MILFORD were dinner guests at the
Elmer Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judas mot
ored to Bagley Friday returning
with a truck load of stock on Sat
urday. Merle Judas returned home
with them after spending the sum-
mer at Bagley taking care Of their
cattle.
Mable Smith, Mrs. Carl Smith
and baby and Mrs. George Lane
visited Wednesday at the George
Whitney and Elmer Smith homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roquette
and baby called at the Frank Nor
ris home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean and
baby and Mrs. Jennie Rice spent
Sunday visiting at the Carl Kraft
home.
Mrs. Henry Karsten and children
and Mrs. John Brimn, of Mime
apolis, visited at the Elmer Smith
home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. I. Cowlthorp and
Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cowl-
thorp and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Payne and family were dinner
guests at the Henry Judas home
Wednesday.
w. Brumett called at the Elmer
Smith home Sunday morning.
Paul Emmeck returned home
Friday from Bagley after being en-
ployed there the past two months
Albert Halgrimson and son and
c. Halstead called at the Elmmer
Smith home Friday.
Frank Morris, Earl Morris and
family and Mrs. Albert Ha1grun-
son and son, motored to Iowa Sat
urday to visit relatives.
Miss Francis O'Malley, of Han
cock, is visiting at the Ed Basin
home few days.
Mrs. John Brimm, of Minneapo-
| lis, visited at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Kolaskie and Eddie
and Mable Smith visited at the
George Whitney home Monday
night.
Gladyce Stiffler and Olivia Cook
called at the Henry schhef home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickersor
and sons visited at the Howard
Domke home Sunday.
Earl Kruse returned Tuesday
from Fairmont to begin teaching
his fifth year Of school in District
I59.
Mrs. Louie Beecher. Laura Zane
and A. Quade called at the Frank
Domke home Sunday.
Herbert Claude called at Elme
Smiths Thursday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Elrosa

Miss Vivian Terharr had her
tonsils removed at the Brooten
hospital last Thursday morning.
Ray Orverturf was caller at
the Joe Lesser home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haider and
Mrs. Walter Wiener were Belgrade
callers Thursday.
Ben Ebensteiner was caller at
Joe Lesser's Friday morning.
Peter Schneider and Ben Died
rich were st. Cloud callers Sunday
afternoon.
Norbert Stalberger sawed wood
for Joe Terharr Monday.
A family reunion was held at
Lewis Michels farm home Sun
day, Sept. 2. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Michels and
children, Virginia and Dale, of
Wilcox, Missouri; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Michels and daughter, Betty
Marie, John Michels, of Maple
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferrian
and children, Marian and Edward
Francis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Michels
and daughters, Loretta, Florentine
and Lorraine, Sister M. Isberga, O..
S. F., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser were
callers at the Ben Kampsen home
Tuesday evening.
Joe and Theodore Diedrich as
sisted John Dericks with threshing
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Beste. of Freeport,
and Mrs. Tony Schultz, of st. An
thony, and Mrs. Tony Radermacher
spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe
Lesser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Michels ac-
companied Leo Michels to Bismark,
N. D., Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, Sept. 8, 1914--Items
of Interest of 20 Years Ago

Paul Hilsdale arrived in Sank
Centre last week from Mexico
where he is engaged as shift boss
in a copper mine. The young man
left this city about three years ago
shortly. after his graduation from
the engineering department of the
Colorado School of Mines. He first
landed in British Columbia, then to
Nevada. He has spent the past ten
months in-Mexico. He was located
at point so miles south of Bixbee,
Arizona.
F. A. Fischer, of Thief River
Falls, Minnesota, arrived in Sank
Centre the first of the week with a
carload of fixtures and is rapidly
getting the new bakery in the To-
hey building. on Main Street, ready
for business. The gentleman is an
experienced baker and states that
he has come to Sank Centre with
the idea of locating permanently
and giving the people of this city a
sanitary and modern baking estab-
lishment.
j. A. Huegel, who freighted be-
tween here and st. Cloud in 1860,
passed through here Monday ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs. Anna
Cooper. This was his first trip
through here since 1859.
Miss Kitty Coyle went to Alex
andria Sunday evening and will
open her store there for the sea-
SON this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vird Neal are the
proud parents of a baby girl, the
little Miss making her appearance
at the Neal home Tuesday morning.
The mother and baby are doing
finely, while the father has been
busy buying the cigars for his
many friends.
Mrs. F. S. Connolly and son re-
turned to their home in Minneap-
oils Monday evening, having spent
a week here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Win Lamb.
Today the wedding bells are ring
ing at the Bunker home. Art JUDI
kins and Miss Pearl Bunker are
being united in marriage.
Sam Bosshardt sold his farm last
week for $62 per acre. Land is be-
ing sold in every direction and
changing hands at a rapid rate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

men or men who have no oppor-
tunity or training in the business
world.
During the past three years the
Navy has furnished such oppor-
tunity to some thirty thousand
American youths.
A quota Of thirty to forty young
men will be enlisted in the Mime
sofa North Dakota District
throughout the remainder of the
year. This in order to take care
Of requirements and the increase
in naval personnel necessary to
man new ships being built In
accordance with this country's
newly adopted policy of building
the Navy up to treaty strength
and replacing coverage vessels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

OF September in the United States.
The quota for Minnesota and
North Dakota is thirty, assigned to
cities and surrounding territory
as follows: Fargo, N. D., six (6);
Grand Forks, N. d. five (5);
st. Cloud, MINI. five co.; Mankato,
Mimi. six (6); Minneapolis and
st. Paul, MINI. three (3). All Of
these cities have recruiting sta
tons in either the post office
building or Federal building.
Applicants must be between
the ages Of IT to IS, physically
perfect and of excellent home rep
utation. These enlistments con-
sist in general of High School
graduates of the previous year
and furnish occupation for young
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Submarginal Land Buying idea
UnsOund

Proposals that the government
buy submarginal lands as q
means of reducing agricultural
production are not sound. Truly
submarginal lands yield very
little. If enough were bought to
make a sizeable reduction in the
total farm output, it would not
only require vast sums Of public
money, but there would also arise
a very difficult problem Of relo-
eating the people now living on
such lands.
The foregoing sumus up the OPP
inion of DR.. o. B. Jesness, chief
in agricultural economies, Uni
versity Farm, on one of the many
schemes advanced for quickly
solving the surplus problem.
what occupations stand ready
to- absorb the workers now liv-
ing on submarginal lands?" asks
DR.. Jesness. They would natur-
ally tend to remain in farming,
perhaps shifting to better lands,
so that the result would not be
reduced supplies Of farm commod-
tiles.
'tAny extensive land buying
program must be viewed as a
long time plan Of developing bet
ter land use, rather than as a
quick means to reduce farm pro-
duction. There is no reason for
the spending Of public funds to bay
land merely because 1t Is unprof-
table farm land. It would seem
reasonable to restrict public land
purchases to cases where 1t is Of
public advantage to have that land
in public ownership.
Purchase may be Of advan-
tage because the land Is suitable
for forestry, game preservation,
water storage or other public
use," DR.. Jesness points out.
Purchase, likewise, may be of
advantage as means Of reduc-
ing the cost of public services.
Thus, an isolated settler or group
Of settlers may necessitate over
large public OUTLAWS for roads,
schools, and other services. Nov
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Theodore Dock called at the Elm
err Smith and Ed Morris home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke and
children visited at the j. L. XII
ken home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlief Wis
tied at the Henry Karsten home
Thursday night.
Elmer Domke went to st.
Cloud Tuesday to enter the st.
Cloud business College.
Louis Ferrian called at the Geo.
Whitney home Tuesday.
Marcella Judas spent Sunday
with Edress and Lorraine Biedle-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
family spent Monday night at the
Howard Domke home.