davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-13

The Farm Tested" feed that
boosts output to where there are
many extra dollars profit for the
dairyman. The 1870 ration is a mo-
lasses feed ideal for summer use. It
is complete ration requiring no
additional grains or ingredients.
II you wish to use your own
grains, buy 1920 for an economical,
well-balanced feed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-13
SPORT
'Wags'
(Chuck Rathe)

Entered in what Is consistently
the largest golf tournament in the
world were several Sank Centre
ties and former residents here.
The Alex Resorters tournament
found in the mems second flight
K. w. Tourtillot defeated by Dick
Without, St. Paul, and 1. d. B.
Caughren tromped over Ed WHIP
pier 3 and 2 to advance into the
semi-finals where he tangled with
Ralph Cheeseman, Of Glenwood, to
lose out. In the consolation of the
second flight, Ted Field, of White
Bear, defeated Bernard Schoenhoff
and 2. H. A. Falk, Long Island,
N. Y, won over Harold Anderson
by default to be defeated by Clag-
gett, Montevideo, and 2. Bob
Falk entered with an SO qualifying
score placed in the fourteenth
flight and in the first round took
John Morrison, of Kansas City, 2
and I. In his flight he was beat out
in the final match to win runner
up honors and incidentally a hand
some little cup.
Mr.. Falk won the distinction of
being the man who came the long
est distance to play in the tourney.
He now halls from Long Island,
New York, but feels perfectly at
home in this sector.
Picking the peachiest time to
show his best golf, Bob Falk
chose the ninth green and q
huge gallery to demonstrate an
approach shot that was a hon.
ey. 1t placed the ball neatly on
the green from difficult pos
ition. Mrs. Falk was so pleased
that a spontaneous shout of de-
light escaped her lips. Seeing
eyes turning i'm her direction
from the gallery she apOlogized
with "Pm sorry. That's my
son." Which brought a laugh
of understanding from the gal
lery as they allowed a mothers
privilege.
Maurice Cain, 10 year old never
-heard-of-before, proved the old
story of the dark horse Galloping
through a field he left strewn with
the broken hopes of many famous
golfers, Cain emerged the winner
of the mems championship. Hailing
from Wahpeton, North Dakota, he
took D. N. Tallman, grand old
golfer, and Bob Fraser, of Omaha,
along with others. Cain left the
dope spilled in huge gobs all along
the Alex course.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-13

departed on their tour to the Pacif-
ic coast. They will spend the winter
at Carmel-By-The-Sea, near San
Francisco. colony Of authors and
artists. While at Duluth he COM
pleted a novel on which he worked
while here this summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-13

sity, one time Stanford back,
East-West game participant,
and All-American choice, had
words Of encouragement for
the Gophers ON his recent visit
at the DowsweIl home last
week. Mr.. Baker, who develop
ed q healthy respect for Min
nesota men when he opposed
Jack Manders I'm the East-West
game several years back, says
that Minnesota will take Wash
ingtOn-that II anyone can do
1t, it will be a Minnesota team
piloted by that ace of aces
Bernie Bierman. Now these
words come as q welcome pre-
server from a drowning hope.
When we say that Mr.. Baker haG
respect for Manders that expires
sion does not denote fear. Merely
admiration for a truly great bal
player. Johnny was great back ir
his day, too, and It was never saio
that he couldn't take it.
Still there are tremendous
odds against the G0phers.
Washington Is pointed for
them-and there are nasty ru-
mOrs current that that school
will use all that the law allows
to win. The boys have long
trip ahead of them. ineligibility
threatens them, a short practice
period stunts them, and q win
ming reputation to have and to
hold smacIxs them In the face.
But Johnny says we can beat
them-and we hope he's right!
Bierman will be the head coach
of the All-Star, and seven Gophers
grace the squad under the Bernie
Among them is Sheldon Beise who
got little out Of proportions since
his exodus from the Minnesota
squad. Dick Cullum assures us
that the Beise is fit and not toe
portly. Mebbe so. But that picture
of Sheldon in Saturday nights
Journal at the special Biermar
broadcast bellies the fact. Unless
this corner needs glasses-or that
the camera does not do Beise jus.
tice-he looked a mite on the por
chy side.
That Mr.. Brundage, Olympic
chairman, Is suffering with an
acute attack of that malady
known as officious displeasure
Is becoming more evident daily
when he won't lay off Mrs. Jar
rett, disbarred Olympic swim
mer. His actions created
stencil that permeated the air
from here to Capetown, and
still he is bristling with indig-
nation and threatens to fix it
so she can compete no further.
That Mrs. Jarrett was in the
wrong from getting happily oil
ed on board ship is quite evil
IDENTIFY crossing the rules she
knew were in effect. Her dis
barrment should have follow
ed-which was going quite far
enough. What we'd like to
know right here is-and we
heard this on the streets-why
is a boat, supposedly chartered
specifically for Olympic ath-
letes, equipped with all the
comforts of home including a
spacious bar. 1t smacks of neg
ligence of Mr.. Brundage and
his committee for throwing
temptation in the way of their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-13

John Martin, school boy of Chica-
go, has helped to support his mo-
Their and two small sisters by
working in a grocery store after
school hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-13
Egg Shortage

Small stocks Of storage eggs
plus heavy marketing of poultry
are already having their effect on
egg prices.
Get more out Of your flock. It Is
not only possible but relatively
easy with GOLD MEDAL Egg
Mash, the feed that is reasonable
in cost and high in profits for the
feeder. Put your pullets on this
mash when they are twelve weeks
or older and you will quickly real
ize what we mean when we say
TITS Farm Tested"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-13
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
HOmemakers Answered BY
University Farm

Can you tell me what is a fair
price for cutting grain? have a
1O-foot power binder and tractor
Evening star., 1936-03-15

\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

the disbursement section, were 12O5, 900.
 Cash on hand April 1 was $3,386.70 of which &100.46 was in the defunct Bank and Trust Company. Cash on hand November 1 was &25, ,22l .43 of which e25,030.os was in the Na- tional bank.
 Funeral of Mir. Martinaitis
 The funeral of Joseph Martinai- tis of 69 Highland avenue who died Sunday in the Waterbury hospital was held this morning at 8:S0 from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 20 Park Place to St. Francis church ot 9 o'clock where high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was In St. James cemetery.
 Five Houses Built
 Total building construction in November amounted to $27,050. the report of Andrew Bentley, building inspector revealed. Although this was lower than in some previous months 1t was good for near the end of the building season.
 There were 10 permits for new construction valued at $22,76O or which were one-family houses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Nominating Committee Named to Elect District Officers

valued at $21,5OO and s garages. tl,250. Also one commercial, valued at t1,600.
 There were five alteration per- mits the work being valued at $2,62S; two storage sheds at 47s. A total of 18 permits were issued with eight inspections made.
 Police Chief Reports
 There were 46 arrests in Novem- Der, 42 males and 4 females, the report of Chief of Police John A. Adamson for last month shows. Fourteen were arrested for intoxi- cation, seven for breach of the peace, II for violation of the motor vehicle law, 10 for violation of the borough ordinance, one for assault, one for assault with intent to commit rob- bery, two as common drunkards, four fugitives from justice and two non-support.
 Disposition was: bonds called, l; committed to the county jail, l; committed to the state hospital, Norwich, 1: continued, 3; discharged by chief, 9; nolled by prosecuting attorney, 2; paid fines and costs, 20: sentence suspended, 1; turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
CHURCH OFFERS
 BASKET SOCIAL
Fred Rupert to Be Auc- tiOneer at Novel Event
 This Friday
BEACON FALLS COrresuOndent: WmL l. Baxtee Phone NaugntuCk 2Sa2

Beacon Falls, Dec. 2.-Final plans for the basket social by the Chris tan Endeavor society of the United church Friday night in the church parlor were made last night at a meeting of the executive commit tee.
 Fred Rupert will be auctioneer and will auction of the delicious basket dinners which will be con- tributed. The affair will start at 7:30 o'clock with shuffleboard, ping pong and other games to be played and the auctioping will follow.
 It is expected there will be large attendance as the auction it. self is very entertaining.
 A speaker from Germany will ad- dress the members of the Endeavor society at their meeting Sunday night in the church. He will speak on the subject, Christmas in Ger many. All members of the parish are invited to attend.
 Enjoying Sliding
 Youngsters got out their sleds again today with the coming of an- other snowstorm. In the previous snows, the white carpet melted so quickly that the children had lit- tie chance to slide but they hoped the present storm would last long enough so they could have plenty of opportunities.
 Some had enjoyed skating but the snow today made them abandon temporarily this sport.
 To Play Tomorrow
 Members of the Beacon lodge, Knights of Pythias card team will go to Seymour tomorrow night to play the weekly match in the tour nament between the local lodge and the Concordia Singing society of Seymour. The down-valley town combine IS in the lead thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Board Of Review To
 Meet Here l Tomorrow
 And Promote Scouts
Red Cross Membership Campaign Expected to Equal Last Years Total-New Bus Firm Changes Sched-
 uIe-LiOneI LeClair Retains Bus Stand
NAUCATUCK
Wm. l. Barter. CorespOndent- t-PhOne Naugatuck sS-s

rest of the local schedule.
 However, better service is being provided as busses run every 10 minutes from 5:15 a. m. to 8 a. m. and from p. m, to 8 p. m.
 Robinson to Talk
 John Robinson of Waterbury, dis trict deputy of the Knights of Col- umbus, will address Ojeda council at meeting in the local councils rooms in the Neary building next Tuesday, Andrew O'Toole, grand knight, announced today.
 It will be a general meeting and all members are urged to attend. A social will follow the business ses- sion and refreshments will be served.
 Saturday Final Day
 Saturday is the final day for fil- ing employees social security act ap- plications. These were distributed to local workers some time ago and must be in at the local postoffice by Saturday night.
 The applications when filled out may be placed in mail box but don't have to have stamps, or given to a mailman or brought driect to the postoffice. All information on the applications will be held of course in strict confidence.
 Virtually all of the employers ap- plications have been returned to the postofifce.
 Funeral of Mrs. Wedge
 The funeral of Mrs. Della (Pal- mer) Wedge, 9l, widow of Charles o. Wedge, who died Monday at her home, GA North Church street, was held this afternoon at o'clock from her home. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Keeps Bus Stand
 Under the new parking regula- tions adopted last night by the board of warden and burgesses, Li- onel LeClair, local bus driver, will retain his bus stand on the north side of the Memorial bridge. It had been suggested in view of the fact parking Up to D. m. would not be permitted private autos on the north side that MT. LeClair park his bus on North Main street near where the Conn. Railway and Light company busses stop, but 1t was pointed out if he did so, he could not turn around and would have to go up Oak street and then down Cemetery street to get headed up North Main street. It was felt this would be too much to ask 50 he was permitted to retain his present space.
 Offers Free Parking
 A generous offer was made last night to persons who can't find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

ed subject to approval of the chief of police, and the warden was given power to have the land record in- dexes checked.
 Street Department Expense
 The street department expenses amounted to 43,176.93 in November. the report of Street Superintendent James Brophy shows. Major ex- penditures in this included: $6l3.82 for street repairs: $468.50 for street cleaning; $200 for snow removal; e282.53 for the WPA Cherry street sidewalk job. $245.80 for sanitary sewer construction, Hard street; $188.60 for grading streets; $l73.2O for old Andrew avenue road; $ll2.40 for Platts Mill Road. Other road work done included work on Horton Hill, Woodlawn street, Woodland street, Moore avenue.
 Mariana Reports
 Receipts for the seven months of the fiscal year totaled $604, ,235.24 and disbursements $582, ,40051, the re- port of Treasurer Anthony Mariana showed. Temporary loans in the receipt section amounted to $l72,- 900 and temporary loans repaid. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Naugatuck, Dec. 2-Harold E. Chittenden, chairman of the Nauga- tuck district of Boy Scouts, an- nounces the appointment of 8 nom- , mating committee for the selection of district officers for the coming year. The committee consists of Rosser Donley as chairman, Harry E. Benham, Cecil Matson and Cecil H. Grant. Members of the district committee are at liberty to suggest names of this committee if they so desire. Election for the positions of chairman and vice-chairman 1887 will be held at the district meeting Thursday, December IT.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Board of Review for the purpose of advancement recog- hilton will be held tomorrow aftts- noon, at 5:15 in the Naugatuck "Y". Harry E. Benham IS chairman of this committee assisted by John w. Hayes, George c. Ham, Frank w. Eaton, Rosser Donley, Edward L. Kehoe, Cecil H. Grant and John E. Pyatt. Scouts are urged to have their test cards in at the "" be- fore 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Returns Encouraging
 There are still some reports on the Red Cross membership cam paign to be made by factories so figures for the campaign are not yet ready, John w. Hayes, roll-call chairman of the local Red Cross said today. However he believes if these reports equal last years fig ures for those factories, that the en- tire roll-call will be close to and possibly equal the figure of last year.
 It is expected there will be about 3,200 members. Last year there were 3289. Mir. Hayes said he does not anticipate having final figures ready for the monthly meeting of the executive board of the local chapter, to be held Thursday af- ternoon at the chapter house here.
 Speaks on Germany
 Germany was the subject of a talk given today at the weekly ses- sion of the Naugatuck Rotary club in Halls tavern by Rev. Edawrd R.. Hance, pastor of the Congregational chirch. Mir. Hance told of impress sioNs of Germany he had received during his trip to Europe in the past summer.
 Small Change
 ,3 A slight change has been made in tho schedule of busses of the Conn. Railway and Light company here. Where before they left between 5 and 10 minutes after the hour, they now leave five minutes later for Waterbury. There is about the same five-minutc difference for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

hoped the new regulations will re- lieve conditions there and allow people who wish to trade at stores to get closer to these places.
 It was voted to have the commit tee continue its work and 1t is be- lieved that the suggestion concern ing rubber company workers will be followed. The committee plans to look into Church street parking soon.
 Old Landmark Passes
 The parking problem on Water street led to a vote to abolish one of the older landmarks in the town. the watering trough on South Water street. It was brought out this is not used now and is only ill the way. It has been there for a long time.
 The borough engineer was order ed on a motion by Burgess Brophy, to supply sketches for a comfort station on land about opposite the Alcazar theater or the Naugatuck airy Ice Cream factory. It is plan- ned to communicate with the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting com- pany, the Southern New England and Short Line bus companies to see what they will contribute to- ward such station as passengers on their vehicles as well as others will be adopted. Burgess Brophy has been fighting for this station for long time and indications are 1t will soon be 8 reality.
 To Investigate Sewer
 Burgess George Fellows reported John Cullinanc had complained that after storm sewer overflow had dumped dirt on his property on to Main street in a recent storm, the town had dumped more dirt there but this will be washed down in the next storm, he pointed out, and asked for more permanent improvement. It was decided to have the street committee investi- gate the situation as soon as possi- ble.
 Fred Klies of Cherry street exten- sion recently sold part of his land to J. Yacek and now finds he sold rights to we'll and to a driveway and that part of his bar is on land of Jean Yacek.
 He has received 8 notification from Atty. Joseph E. Talbot, repre- senting the Yaceks, to discontinue using the well and the driveway by next Saturday. It was brought out that this street has been accepted by the town and as 1t is felt this section will be developed soon. the borough engineer. R. D. Beardsley, was asked to get property owners there to agree to grades 50 that the town may place 8 hydrant there. This is in the outside district but 1t was felt although hydrants are not supplies to outside district resi- dents, that an exception could be made in this case as the more rapid development of the section would result.
 Other Business
 An application of Edward Hay ward to become @ supernumerary policeman was accepted and placed on file. Permission to extend @ gas main on Quinn street 72 feet was given the Connecticut Light and Power company. The sewer license bond of Peter Meegan was accepted subject to the approval of the bor- ough engineer. The Naugatuck Fuel company was given permission to hang banner for three days from a point in front of their office, 87 Church street, across the street. Renewal of the junk dealers H. cense of A. Kopolovich was approv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

over to the Hartford police, 2; aurned over to the state police. 2;
 turned over to the Middlebury police.
 Not a single day was lost by the regular force members last month through Hines sand 535 hours 0K special duty were performed. There were 21 stores and offices found open during the nights and lsI dodgers used police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
SALES BREAKS RECORD

Total sales of Chevrolet cars were boosted to new alltime high dur ing 1936 by a record of five con- SC cutive months of sales of 100000 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Large warehouse stocks of slI populsr si1ss ef truck chains for both Single and Duel Pneumatic e.. we'll ss soI.d fires.
 Specially adapted ferlbeavy service use st prices tGst ere very low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
HOpeviIle Bowling

The Hopevillo Community CluE Bowling League swings into the third week of the second round ol It's league schedule tomorrow night at the scovill alleys with several important matches to be rolled. The Post Toasties at present encamped In first place will endeavor to take another fall out of the drapenutt who arc ct present tied for last place. The All-Brans with the same percentage as the 0rapenuts will match their skill against the Puff Rice who At the present time orc one game out of first place. The Oat Meals who have broken even the two previous weeks have Q chance to move up Q step by taking two out of three games from the Wheaties who are in third place. In the fourth match the Crackles will roll the CriSpies. The high single record for the second round is held by Nick VerEier who also has high three with 306. The Puff Rice have high single came with b54 and the most pinfall for three games with 1901.
 The schedule. (Tuesday January 28th).
 Puif Rice vs All-Brans alleys
 i.2.
 drapenuts vs Post ToastieS,
 alleys 3-4.
 Wheaties vs Oat Meals, alleys
 b-0.
 Crackles vs Crispies, alleys 7.B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
BLACKHAWKS ON HEELS OF WINGS
Chicago Hockey Club Trail By One Point After
 Beating Rangers

Continuing their winning streak by defeating the New York Rangers last night ct Chicago, 2.i, the Chi- cago Blackhawks moved within one point of the league-leading Detroit Red Wings In the American division of the National hockey league. De- troit holds first place by the gcant margin of 32 points to ChicagoB 3i. Two weeks ago Chicago was near the bottom of It's division.
 Chicago goals were scored by Doc Romnes and Johnny 0ottSelig' Frank douche rscored New York's goal with but Q minute to play in tho final period.
 Scoring two goals In rapid succeSs sion in the final period, Boston dc. feated the New York Americans nt New York in 0 dull game, 2-i. Bill Cowley and Lorne Duguid scored the Boston tallies.
 Tn two games Tuesday night the Rangers play the Canadiens at New York and Detroit plays Boston at Boston. The Chicago-Montreal game has been postponed until Mrch 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
CUNNINGHAM IN SHADY VICTORY
 AT BOSTON MEET
Mangan Bumped Near Fins ish-hOrnbOsteI, Pea-
 cock, ThreadgilI Win
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press stan Correspondont1

Boston, Jnn. N,--(UP),-1k ~ sound recording apparatus were placed in Boston Garden today ib probably would pick up Stillslingors ing echoes of the boos directed At Glenn Cunningham, king Of tho mllers, following his victory in tho Prout memorial track and field games Saturday.
 A crowd of 10000 sent the sturdy Kansan back to the midwest with ears burning, oil because lt felt h0, had deliberately "jobbed" Joe Mans gan of the New York A. Q. in wins ming the Governor James M. CuFe Icy one-mile event by e Scant yard in 4;i7.7 minutes,
 The lead Hhifted from Cummings hame to MangAn and back 10 Ctlns ningham again on tho last two laps of the spirited raco. Rounding tho last bank Mangan made one iinAl bid and was almost abreast Of Glenn on the home stretch whom the Kansan swerved to the right and jolted Joe off-strlde.
 Ankle Allbl
 The fans booed Cunningham then and there, and renewed the detne onStratlon when he was announced as winner, Mangan waved an ArEfA derlsively ct Glenn. He was cons vlnced that he had been foulod. Oun. ningham was quoted as telling meee officials that ho couldn't help slids ing Into Mangan's path because just aS Joo was at. his elbow no turned on ankle--A not improbable mishap In view of the fact that haif c dozen competitors had taken nasty spills on tho dilapidatod z are den saucer.
 Cunningham lacked his usual kick. His mediocre showing mado 10 evident that tho worlds champion miller will need more conditioning x he is to keep his slate clean At New YorkS Millrose games Saturday and for tho remainder of the pres Olympic campaign. Mangan, an ins tercollegiatc champion while at Cor- nell, threatens on his Boston form | to tnkO over Bill BonthronA place as Qlenn'S particular foe. HtandOuts
 Tho Cunningham. .Mangan Incl. dent tended to overshadoW several hlgh-class performances, including Charles (Chuck) HornboslclS 2;i4o victory in the i,0Oo-yard run, and the last.lap sprint that carried Harold Manning of Kansas to an upset victory over Don Lash Of Inc diana in tho two.milo event, Eulaee Peacock of Temple University set Q new meet record of A seconds for tho b0-yard dash. Ills teammate, Al Throadgill, leaped 4 feet inches to win tho high jump.