davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-15
Will Attend State
Fire School AT W
Eighth Annual Northwest Event
Will Be Held at University
August 10 to %

Chief Geo. Fish and two other
firemen, not yet selected, OF the 10
cal Fire Department, will attend
the Eighth Annual session OF the
Northwest Fire School held at the
University Of Minnesota, August 10
to %, in-Susive. This school Is
sponsored by the League Of Mime
sofa Municipalities and the State
Department Of Insurance in Coop
Grafton with the4Twin City fire
departments, the State Firemen's
Association and interested agencies
A study is made to improve tech
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-15
Park Rapids Defeated
By Saint Cloud
CONTINUED from Page one)

him while making the bunt. Three
successive hits, two for extra bases,
by G. Rengel, Kobenia and Weis-
brich resulted in four scores dur
ing this inning.
st. Cloud made two more runs in
the eighth on two errors and two
hits bringing the total score at 9
to A.
The local Junior Legion team
which opened the double header
Sunday was off its stride and was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-15

North and South Dakota claim
the lowest human death rate of
any states.
Every day for two years Callie
M. Walker, Meridian, Miss, has
memorized a poem, a Bible verse
a joke and learned the definition
of a new word.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-15
80 4 8 2414 8

Summary: Struckout by VAIL
berg o; Rosemarck 6; Nichols 8.
First base on balls off Wahlberg
8; Rosemark 2; Nichols 2. Earned
runs; st. Cloud A; Park Rapids 8.
Two base hits: Clark, Gaer, Win
ter, Rengel. Three-base hits: Weis-
brich. Hit by pitcher: Kobenia by
Nichols.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-15

defeated by the Glenwoodi Legion
team by the score of 8 to 3. 1t was
hard day to play and the strong
wind made it almost impossible to
judge the high ones and hence sew
eral errors in the field occurred in
both games. A tidy sum was realiz-
ed for the Juniors from Sundays
game
The box score of the Park Rap
ids-St. Cloud teams was as follows.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

lasionships. Often we are
asked to define love. and of
course it is impossible to do
so to everybody's satisfac ton,
Yet Robert lngersoll. des-
cribes it beautifully:
Love is the only bow on
iife's dark cloud. 1t is the
morning and the evening star,
1t shines upon the cradle as
the babe and skids its ra
dance upon the quiet tune,
It Is the air and the light of
every heart. builder Of every
home, kinder Of every fire
on every hearth J.. 1t fills
the world with melody. for
music is the voice of love. 1t
is the magician that changes
worthless things to joy, and
makes right royal Kings and
Queens of common clsy----
Without it we are less than
beasts: with it earth is hea-
ver and we are Gods.S
To make it plain, love is
that emotion which draws
people together and holds
them together, in spite of
calamity and distress. in the
sunshine and rain. by day or
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Page Z

count more than tenaciry in
the game of success. A man
with few brains and great
tenacity will go much further
than one with much brains
and very little tenscity. To
succeed one must 'hold on.
Keep at it doggedly until the
goal is won. just try sticking
to your purpose and you will
stand a good chance to sue
ceed even though you may
have very limited talents.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple
An Excellent Face Pack


An Excellent Face Pack
Our grandmother knew the
value of old time remedies
for the face as well as for
the body Foc instance, a
paste made of Fuller's Earth
and Witch Hazel makes an
excellent pack. 1t is not ex-
pensive and the results are
marvellous. Just cleanse your
face and try this home made
pack and notice how lovely
and firm it will be.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
The Young Mems
Progressive League
Life's Greatest Blessing
By II. Washington

There are many valua ole
possessions. Some people,. OF
course, are more fortunate
than others, but even the
humblest can find enough IN
life to be grateful for,
He who holds kinship to
Nature in its varied forms
will contend that since human
beings are so unreliable.mans
most satisfying experience is
to get out with the flowers
Of the gardens and the fields
live In communion with the
stars, the rolling landscape.
and the murmuring waters.
The more educated will men
tion good books a lovely
poem, a beautiful melody, a
ii: paintings as the greatest
thing, because in art one can
forget harsh and bitter re-
ality and lose himself in be-
auty. And with all of these
[ shall not debate. | realize
that life has an important
for the blessings (which were
mentioned, and that great
Joy comes from them all ..
Looking back through the
ages, studying human cha =
racteristics and impulse thro-
ugh to the present time, and
with a serious thought of
ourselves and our nelghbors.
I believe mans most precious
possession is his cap Acity to
love. And [ do not mean 1t in
a narrow sense. | mean it in
it's largest Interpretation, as
il affects woman's relation
to man. but all human re
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Handsel G.Bell
Says

The war in Ethiopia has
shown US the fate of Ltaly's
colonial soldiers and if we
are wise we will do our ut
most to remove segregation
and discrimination here in
America.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
If the Uoited States

If the Uoited States go
vernment does not want CO.
lored men in the navy at
peace time,I hope they wont
be contemplate enough to
ask us to help in case of a
naval war.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Max the Tailor is a prac-
tical tailor. specializing in
alterations and repairs. Clo-
thes cleaned and pressed.
quality work at reasonable
prices. "a. Wall St..
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Keep reading all you can
on the Ethiopian war for |
sincerely believe trouble has
hardly begun.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28


Though | have done my
pa rt heckliDg the government
for our condition neverthe
less realize that most of our
problems must be settled by
ourselves.
Remember that colored
newspapers, magazines and
books are appreciated as a
New Years s gift by most in
telligent people.
Handsel G.. Bell
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ADAMS TO SPEAK
|NFORUM TONIGHT
Colorado Senator to Dis
Cuss New Banking Laws
at 1880 M.

- ENATOR ADAMS, Democrat Of
Colorado, viii discuss American
banking laws passed by Congress
. at the last session, during the
National Radio Forum tonight over
WRC and q coast-to-coast network
Of other National BroadcaSting Co.
stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to IL o'clock.
Senator Adams has taken part in
the deliberation Of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee during the
last few years and also has been active
in the work Of the Appropriations
Committee.
THE contract Of Jerry Belcher and
Parks johnson, who conduct the
vox Pop program on N. B. c., has
been renewed, and beginning January
% they viii broadcast ON Tuesday
nights instead Of Sundays.
Under the new contract johnson
and Belcher viii work from time to
time In cities outside of New York.
Mr.. AND MRS. ANTON LANG
A will relate how Christmas comes
to Oherammergau. home of the famous
Passion Play. during the Education in
the N.ws program on WMAL tonight
at 1880 O'Clock. Lang, son of Anton
Lang, the Christus of the Passion
Play, Is an instructor at Georgetown
University Mrs Lang. who last year
took the part Of Mary Bagdalen IN the
Passion Play, will sing some Of the
songs German children sing in the
snowy streets Of the famous Bavarian
town during the Christmas season.
NJ. B. c. has added to its program
= Of Christmas features q kadeilo-
scopic sound picture Of Christmas IN
Canada from the Atlantic to the Pa
Evening star., 1935-12-16
H. SMITH SETTING
SHARP GOLF PACE
Card Is Three Under Par
for First 36 Holes in
Rich Miami Open.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy btlU hooOCAWbC4 ACb1s
~ ORAL GABLES, Fla, Decem-
Der l6.-The mans size job Of
overtaking Lanky Horton
- Smith, who blazed through
the first SO holes In 139, three under
par, confronted 50 professional golfers
today in the finals Of the $4,000
Miami Biltmore open.
With them went II amateurs, paced
by red-haired, freckled Henry Russell
Of Coral Gables. who played the first
two rounds IN l4s.
Luring the money players was first
money Of S2,500. The amateurs
sought the huge Henry L. Doherty
Trophy.
Blond 27-year-old Smith-who re-
turned to top flight tournament play
recently after taking things easy for
five years since the meteoric cam.
paign that netted him Is major titles
and $50 .000-easily was the sensation
Dropping one long putt after an
other, he went around the course
yesterday in 10. one under par, by
virtue Of four brides.
Sharing attention with Smith, as
the third days play began, were John
Milutic of Youngstown, Ohio, second
at $40; Bruce Coltart of Woodcrest,
N j.; AL Nelson Of Hopewen, N. J..
and AL Watrous Of Detroit, tied fol
third place at 141.
Johnny Revolta. p. b. A. champion,
had 146.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

ment, his back tense against the soft
cushions of the large studio coach
which served as his bed, and listened
intently, his eyes pressed shut. Un-
mistakably, the dulcet harmonies OF
DebuSSy'S Girl With the F1axen
Hair" hung muted upon the moon
spangled hush of the room.
Conouering his fear of discovering
his own lunacy, he raised himself
upon one elbow and forced himself to
look at the large BeckStein grand
piano which graced low dais at one
end of the room, near the open case
ments. He sttfled an involuntary gasp
Of relief and stared.
Sitting at the piano was beauti-
full girl, drenched In moonlight and
playing beautifully, her face illuml-
mated and her soul, it seemed to Gail,
exposed. He allowed the last note to
die away before he softly coughed and
stood up.
The unexpected visitor, jumped up
at the sound and stood clutching the
music rack as Gail snapped on a read
ing lamp.
In the soft artificial light she
seemed less ethereal, more human.
I'm sorry, had no intention Of in
truding," she apoiogized. "I had not
noticed you. thought the apartment
was empty"
THERE Is no need Of apology,
L miss" Gail returned. Instead
I am In your debt for the pleasure Of
hearing you play"
"I fear I play very badly" she
laughed, although love music" Her
laugh broke the tension and Gail in
vited her to continue playing.
"T am Gail Patterson" he intro
duced himself, land make my living
as q concert pianist. And you?"
Meta Hastings, and I am afraid
am a rather Indifferent success as
novelist" she obliged Shall play?"
He found himself telling her Of his
troubles, Of how ne had come to the
sanitarium for q year to rest his
nerves, of his nerve-straining work on
the concert stage.
In turn, he learned that she had
come there for the same purpose, seek
ing seclusion in order to rest, and IN
tended to remain for an indefinite
period. The pleasant hours sped by
on velvety Wings 1t was early morn
ing before Meta CHANGED TO note the
hour. She sprang up.
4 \ 4 \
MAY I have the pleasure of seeing
NA you tomorrow" Gail pleaded.
81 don't know when I have had so
much pleasure In any ones COM
panyg" Nette considered.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

-HAT tenth hole at Washington
Golf and Country Club. meas
uring around 300 yards In
L length as the golf ball flies
these Winter days, is becoming known
as the hole which produces more
eagles than any other par affair
around the Capital. Rudolph II.
Lefty HarrelI is the latest gent to
bag the eagle on this hole and the
deuce came at very important point
in a tough golf match.
For several weeks the two Calverts
(Buck, the clergyman president of the
club. and Dickey, the house chairman)
have been whipping everything in
sight around Washington, taking all
corners as they appeared, literally.
Lefty Harrell end Charles H. Doing,
jr.. thought they could play a little
golf themselves and decided to have
a whirl at the two Calverts.
Just when the match was at its
Evening star., 1935-12-16


insanity he bore as q family legacy,
forgot everything but Meta.
They spent tdyllic days strollinR
about the extensive estate which
bordered the sanitarium, long and de-
hcious afternoons on the sward Of a
bluff overlooking the river, pleasant
mornings reading and talking in the
gardens.
THEN one day she failed to appear
at their habitual meeting place
and Gail was. frantic until one Of
the nurses brought a note. He tore
1t open frenziedly; it was from Meta.
He read it:
Dear Gail: DR.. Norton has for.
hidden me to see you. I cannot ex-
plain why; he tells me that it is not
good for you. You see, my dear, dc
want to do nothing that will in
jure you"
He paced up and down his room
distractedly, turning the disastrous
surprise over and over in his mind
1t was impossible not to see Meta
nowl It was like having halt
Of ones life taken, and the remain
ing half dangling over 0 precipiCe, u
have found after a lifetime of search
the perfect companion and then to
have her snatched rudely awAyl He
would remedy the situationl
DR.. Norton proved adamant to all
his pleadingS, and suggested q re-
turn TO his life on the concert stage.
Gail laughed insanely at that and
stormed out Of the ONCE. Never could
he find it in himself to leave now
without Metal
TT WAS nearly q week later that he
had any surcease from the gnaw-
ing at his brain as Meta steadfastly
remained absent. Looking moroSeiy
out at the grounds from his balcony.
he spied her walking In the dewy
grass Of the early morning. His heart
leaped up, and he dashed quickly
downstairs and met her with cry.
His heart was In his eyes rs he
grasped her hand, his whole being re-
vivifed at the touch. Meta, quickly,
before DR.. Norton discovers u.s." he
implored, will you promise to be my
wife and 60 away from this. place
with me?"
Meta shook her head slowly, and
in answer to the question trembling
upon his lips, said cornpaSsionately:
TT cannot be, Gail" She placed her
hands upon his shoulders and faced
him squarely. -I am Meta Hastings
to the world" she said rityingiy, but
In private life am-Mrs. DIR. Nor
toni"
Gail stared, but instead Of Meta
he saw long years stretching ahead,
years Of searching and Of loneliness.
(cepyYight, 1881
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Clyde Fitch's famous play, "The
Truth" will be the Radio Theater
presentation on WJsv ut 0. Gsaee
George, celebrated star Of the Amer
lean Theater, win have the leading
role.
Nelson Eddy, baritone, and Margaret
Speaks. soprano. will present the
Voice program on WRC at $3.50. Eddy
will sing "Neapolitan Love Song. "
from Herbert's Princess Pat; wal
entine's Farewell" from 0ounod's
Faust" and Lecuona'S ''6iboney. He
also win be heard with Miss Speaks
In o duet arrangement Of Kreisler's
"You Are Free" from Apple Bios.
SONS"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
!: !: WTFSTRAgGlHT OFF TE1E TEE
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

80 holes in the Miami -Biltmore tour
ney, which started today. Roland
wound up the first 36 holes Of the
72-hole affair with total of l48. just
one stroke inside the mark needed to
make the grade.
Witty Cox of Kenwood and Leo
Walper of Bethesda both scored ISL,
two shots too many, while Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dams long-hitting
pro, was unable to keep his tee shots
straight and scored 159 for the double
circuit.
AL Houghton, former Kenwood and
Indian Spring pro. did not make the
trip. Houghton plans to play in the
later tournaments in Florida.
The Biltmore tourney will wind up
tomorrow and the $4,000 affair at Mas
sau will open next Sunday. Most of
the boys who played at the Biltmore
will take the trip over 70 Nassau, an
overnight boat jump from Miami.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

At FIRST, as he
awakened, Gail
Patterson was grip
ped by the sudden
thought that fnal-
ly the insanity he
feared, ana which
he had fed from
at the height Of his
musical career into
the Seclusion Of
the SAINT ariu m,
had encompassed
his mind. The
large room which
served as his apart
ment was per-
fectly dark, except
for great silvery
patches where the
full moon sifted
through the win
dows, and the
French doors lead
ing to the bal
cony.
He lay perfectly
Evening star., 1935-12-16

STAR or CHARLES TOWN
Palumbo Rides "a Winners, II
Place, 8 Show Horses at Meet.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, December
Is R-Jockey Sammy Paiumbo.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Italian, averaged two
victories . day during the Fan race
meeting here.
Palumbo was up on "a winners dur
ing the 12-day meeting, which closed
Saturday. He also rode IL horses
which ran second and 0 which ran
third.
The attendance and betting was ap-
proxinately so per cent greater than
that for the first IL days Of the De-
cember. 1881, meeting. Betting totaled
seas, ,372, as compared With $403. .l2l
for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
SHORT STORY
LONG YEARS

Tomorrow at 2
in the Dutch gar
den," she promised,
as she stepped
into the hall. And
that was the be-
ginning Of a regen-
Grafton for Gail,
an eyer-strength-
ening hope that
through his first
real companion he
might find an end
to his feared mad
ness.
The months flea
like frightened
deer. All his life
Gail had dreamed
Of a perfect COM
panionShip, Of nnd-
ing some one who
could understand
his needs without
words. In the hap
piness he had dis
covered. he quite
HORerNk fhA kAS~.A -
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-The late Huey
Long and "Bih" Jones, L. s. u. grid
coach, had widely publicised dressing
room row" between halves Of L. 8. u
Oregon game. !
Three years ago-Jimmy McLarnin
knocked out Sammy Fuller In eighth
round Of scheduled Hereunder.
Five years ago-Bobby Jones voted
Sullivan Memorial Award for 1880 as
outstanding amateur athlete and
sportsman.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
BUCKEYE eleven BRAVE
Adds Five Great Foes TO Big Ten
Lists for 80 and '37.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 1e
R.-Ohio States Buckeyes, co-cham-
pions Of the Big Ten with Minnesota
have bitten of Some big chunks Of
trouble In booking opponents for the
1886 and 1887 foot ball seasons.
Not content with what Athletic Di-
rector L. w. st. John called the tough
est schedules the Bucks have ever
played, they booked these non-confer.
ence teams:
1936-New York University. Pitts
burgh, Notre Dame.
1937-TexaS Christian, Southern
California.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

eifc. Winter sports, synchronized
carol from many cities, o golf match
and greetings from Lord TweedsmAir.
Canada's Governor General, and Lady
TweedSmuir are included In the pro-
gram. 81
- NE& rv -
THE PARADE OF YOUTH" q
novel juvenile series produced-
by and for children, viii make is
debut on Columbia tomorrow at s:I5
pm. The programs. based on actual
childhood happenings, viii be broad.
cast regularly every Tuesday, Thurs.
day Gnd Saturday. !.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Wolfe Scents More Coin.

ONE of the most hopeful entrants
in The Star tournament is Perce
Wolfe of HyattsviIle, who is in hot
streak Perce was Sl25 richer today
for having won the Won Dreele sweep
stakes in Baltimore last night with
a seven-game score of e49, including
q top game of 164.
Washington bowlers won the first
four prizes, with the second going to
Paul Harrison. 943; third to Ed
Blakeney, 928, and fourth to Johnny
Anderson, e27.
The record field of 81 included 46
D. C. bowlers. attesting to the pop
ularity here of Ray Won Dreele,
former No. l ranking ducl5pinner of
the country, for whom the tourna-
ment was named. sa
Evening star., 1935-12-16
TIGERS PICK MONTGOMERY,

PRINCETON, N. J., December 49,
Thomas William Montgomery. out
standing guard for the last two years,
has been elected captain Of the
Princeton foot ball team for 1885. He
is from Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Season Records.
High team game,-Nash. $50.
High team set-NaSh, $50
High team strikes-Nash Az
High team spares-Nash, 277.
High individual game-Walker (Nash)
157.
High individual set-Walker NASH, 419,
High individual average-Campbell ct.
Stevens 1888
HiEh individual strikes-sarver (Nash),
13; Rawson (Treasury) 13.
High individual spares-WalKer NASH
II.
High nat gsme-Maddocks (Treas-
ury). 30.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
v. P. I. SELECTS JONES.

BLACKSBURG, Va, December Is
R.-Dave Jones Of Cambria, Va, has
been elected captain Of the Virginia
Tech foot ball team for 1885. Jones
was an outstanding player at center
during the past season.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
oLMsTEDs IN ACTION.

In Heurich Cup League game, the
Olmsted Grill basket ball team viii
face the Fort Myer toSsers tonight at
$50 O'Clock in the Heurich gyms
nasium. 80.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

tightest spot, Harrell took his mashie-
niblick in hand and flung the ball
smack into the cup on that tenth to
grab the hole and provide a winning
margin that was good enough to bring
home the bacon.
The hole has been made in two
shots several times, but don't get the
idea it's an easy affair The tee shot
is fairly tight and the second shot is
played to a closely guarded putting
green with out of bounds at the left
and behind the green.
A NOMINATING Committee, headed
by Gen. Frank T. Hines, is pre-
pairing to bring in the list Of nominees
for the Board of Governors of Con-
gressional Country Club. The annual
meeting of the club will be held on
January II. Immediately after the
board election officers Of the club
will be chosen. Cooper C. Lightbown
is the present holder Of the highest
Office in the club and william w.
Jones is the golf chairman.
r GLAND MACKENZIE, Congress
~ sional pro, is the only local
entrant who qualified for the final
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MILLERs RETAIN BUSH.

CHICAGO, December Is lP.-Donie
Bush has signed a one-year contrac;
to continue as manager Of the Min
neapolis club OF the American ASso-
citation for the fourth year.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
RATES S. M. U. CHAMP

AWaIueu hUChne 14lIe AIUPHy Uy
Dickinson System.
CHAMPAIGN, H., December l6.-
Southern Methodist University
has taken, the national foot ball
championship-as far as the Dickin-
son rating system is concerned-to
the Southwest for the first time.
DR.. Frank G. Dickinson of the Uni
versity of Illinois. originator of the
system by which he has ranked teams
since 1924, has announced the Mus
tangs as the winner of the Knute K.
Rockne Memorial Trophy, symbolic
of the national title.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Taft Fooled EN- ALL

OUCH a bowler was Clarence Taft,
- whose victory in the 1929 tourna-
nent was the sensation of the season,
and Tony De Fino was an unknown
when he copped in 1880. Glen Weld
man, Carroll DAILY and Jack Whalen
are the stars who have gathered in
the $50 top prize and the gold medal
that goes with it.
What has been denied any man was
achieved by Mrs. BesS Ackman, who
won In the women's Division in 1880
and repeated in 1881 after the roll
off of tie with Billie Butler. But
the fair bowlers have been much less
numerous than the males and the
odds against Mrs. Ackman therefore
not as great.
Convention Hall will resound to-
night with the firing of one of the
largest delegations ever to compete
in the tournament, the Sanico League
of 80 teams. It is expected that
nearly 100 per cent of the grocery
men will shoot the qualifying set, add
two games to their regular league
strings.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
TWO HAVE ROLLED
|NTOF|RST MONEY
No Male Participant Has
Been Able to Repeat as
Title Winner.
BY ROD THOMAS.
Y NJ. tMoNKl WALKER. VINO

y M. (MONK) WALKER. VINO
will defend the mems title in
The Evening Star Yuletide
OO bowling tournament, looked
over. the six-year record of the big
maple party today and decided his
cheuce Of repeating was about nil.
This Is one tournament in which
they don't repeat" said Monk, noting
that not only has no male participant
won the first prize twice but that no
victor has come close to that accom-
plishment.
In two instances the defending
champions met rough sailing even in
the preNminaries. The year after
Jack Whalen won he failed to qualify
for the roll-off and Carroll DAILY scor-
ing brilliant triumph in one tourna-
ment, survived the qualifying round of
the next only by a pin or two.
I'm willing to bet" said Walker,
"that some fellow you never heard
of puts on a not hand and wins this
one"