davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

Charging that her husband mar
ried her and then promptly desert
ed her on the doorstep of her mo-
theirs home, Mrs. Jeanette Brown
won divorce in Stoneham, Mass.
The turkey is the only member
of the poultry family that originat-
ed on the American continent.
Franklin Woodrow Jordan is the
name of the nine-pound infant,
born under water in a deep well
into which his mother had fallen,
in Sanford. N c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

their esteem as to dictate his own
nomination for either president or
vice president. .ainnesotans are not
surprised at his steady growth in
fame, for they have long known
that he was of statesmanlike pro-
portions. But 1t is pleasing to see
the rest of the country appreciat-
ing him at his true worth.-Mur-
ray County Herald.
We've had a mighty good illus
tration these last couple of weeks
of how entirely we all in this neck
of the woods are dependent on the
farmer. The business places in
town have been empty. And when
you ask the business people in
town how business is they all say
that there is no such thing. The
reason they give is that the roads
are blocked. That means that the
farmers cannot come to town.
The Glenwood Herald.
v. f. w. BANQUET
Local members of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars are advised that
the 34th annual department BAN
quet will be held in st. Paul on
Saturday evening, February 10Th.
The banquet will take place at the
st. Paul hotel. James e. Van
Zandt, National Commander, and
Winifred d. Toussaint, National
Auxiliary President, will headline
an impressive array of National
and State officials, as speakers on
the program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

Detroit Lakes-Becoming intoxicated after they
har tossed off two bottles of Bay Rum and well
on the way to emptyng third, trio of transients-
James Bonner, Don Wilbanks and Joseph Gerhka,
were arrested in Detroit Lakes and brought in mum
icipal court where they were admonished and order
ed to leave town Judge Dennis had the two empty
bottles of face tonic returned to the local store
where they purchased with the directions that
more of the lotion should be sold to people who
might seem disposed to it for a beverage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27
State News Briefs
Great Great Grandchildren Older Than Youngest


Fertile-Henry L. Gaylord, veteran attorney, of
Fertile has five great great grandchildren, three of
whom older than his youngest Two of the
five girls and three boys and the ages range
from one to fifteen years. Mr.. Gaylord's youngest
son, Donald will be two years old February %.
MIR. Gaylord is Is years old and II years of age
when he married He has had Is children IA of whom
living. His oldest is 60 years of age. He also
has eight great grandchildren. Speaking about re-
cords how about this If it be duplicated
we'd like to it! And Mr. Gaylord lives in a town
called Fertile!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

Mrs. Robert c. Lawson, Of Tulsa.
Okla, is the new president Of the
National Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

Atwater.-Its a far cry from the modern motor
of today to the dog team of yore, but weather
and of the past weeks has proved that the dog
team isn't ready to be classed obsolete yet Boyd
Johnson drove team of two fine dogs less than a
year old into Atwater last week, distance of
10 miles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

Red Wing-Tragedes in bird life have been the
common thing this winter with record-breaking cold
weather. From Wacouta comes a report that num-
erous woodpeckers have been found clnging to the
sides of trees, frozen to death. They died while at
tempting to pick from frozen trunks the worms
which provide for their sustenance 1t has been inn
possible for birds to find food and to keep
during the recent cold SPELL Hundreds of people
clearing space in their back yards of few feet
in diameter and placing of food in the clear
ing where the birds able to get them easily Those
who have done finding it good deal of fun
to watch the birds and realize that they doing
their part to make life little more enjoyable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27
SteanrOller

Unless a militant few ruction to
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

A story is current to the effect
that friends" are working on For
mer Congressman w. I. Nolan of
Minneapolis to enter the Republi-
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Shaw, secretary of the Merchants
& Manufacturers Association.
In July and August all member
stores of the department store di-
vision of the NJ. & NJ will be closed
all day on Saturdays, Shaw said.
Washington coal dealers will close
their yards and Offices Saturday and
on every Saturday in June, July and
August, 1t was also announced.
The coal dealers will hold their
eleventh annual outing at Baur's
Beach, Bay Ridge, Nd, June "a, 1t
was announced
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Lenroot, chief of the Children's Bu-
rea, Department of Labor; Sanford
Bates, director of the Bureau of Pris-
ons, Department Of Justice; Justin
Miller, chairman of the Attorney
Generals Advisory Committee on
Crime; John q. Winant, chairman Of
the Social Security Board; DR.. w. l..
Darby, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
and Col. Daniel w. MacCormack,
commissioner of immigration and nat
Utilization.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

ence on Social Work. which opens to-
day in Atlantic City, and will bring
together several thousand representa-
tives of social agencies throughout the
country.
Among those who left yesterday for
the conference were Herbert L. VIII
lett, jr., director Of the Community
Chest; Elwood Street, District director
of public welfare; Frank Bone, exec
utive director of the Social Security
Board: Rev. Lucian L. Lauerman OF
Catholic University, Karl Pribrarn OF
Brookings Institution; Katharine F.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

grafton for the senior class at George
town University. June 6, in connec-
tion with the annual commencement
program.
Rev. John E. Grattan, s. j., dean Of
the College of Arts and Sciences, made
the choice of the senior orator from
several candidates. Curley, whose
brother Paul is in the sophomore
class, was an outstanding member Of
the 106-year-old Philcdemic Debat-
ing Society, and also was on the un-
defeated varsity debating team this
year.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

The class day exercises for the col
legians, at which academic honors
are to be awarded, will be held in the
quadrangle the evening before COM
mencement. Gov. Curley is expected
to come here for the exercises.
The Cohonguroton grafton is the
equivalent to the usual class valedic-
tory. 1t is the Indian name given
to the Potomac River, meaning the
River of Swans"
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Department STORES
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
Summer Schedule Will Not Start
Until July, Says Associa-
finn Secretary
tion Secretary.

Washington department stores will
be closed for Memorial day next Sat-
urday, but will not renew their Sum-
mer closing hours until July, it was
announced Yesterday by Edward D.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Many new railway locomotives are
being imported into China.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SON OF GOV. CURLEY
TO DELIVER GRAFTON
Selected for Traditional Cohongu'
rotor Speech at Georgetown
Commencement.

Leo F. Curley, son Of Gov. James
p. Curley of Massachusetts,, will de-
liver the traditional Cohonguroton
Evening star., 1936-05-24

WASHABLE
WINDOW
SHADES
Regularly $3.50
sl.49

During this sale and demon
stration we will measure, make
and hang these Tontine shades
for the above price-any size up
to 36 inches wide and 6 #. cut
length: No order accepted for less
than three shades and measure
ments to be taken by our repre-
sentative. Tontine shades are
washable and available in popular
colors.
PHONE DISTRICT 720o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SOCIAL WORKERS
open CONFERENCE

More Than 40 Representatives Of
Federal Agencies to Address
Session.
More than 40 representatives of va
rious Governmental agencies are on
the program of the National Confer
Evening star., 1936-05-24

These are the finest quality
Venetian blinds we have ever
carried =. The Eastwood stats
are guaranteed not to warp
and the blinds are finished
with a washable paint, i'm
ported tapes, worm-gear tilt
ing device, automatic stop
pulleys and rust-proof brack-
cts The blinds will be
made to your order, measured
by our representative and in
stalled for the above price -.
Painted any color you desire.
Phone Dist. 7200
Kann's-Third FlooA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

duction, said:
Young man, that's a mighty
funny name, Bronco"
so is that Clarence business of
yours answered NagurSki.
Bronco has some powerful able
assistance on the Bears. Against
the Giants yesterday, when they
won as they pleased, 25 to 7,
it was the best football outfit
l ever saw. The Giants are no
bodys' pushovers, yet the Bears
with Bronco and Feathers in the
backfield and with Hewitt, Mich
aels and the others on the line
rendered them highly helpless. ]
would like to quarterback that
team, because l would probably
go down in history as the great
est field general of all time. II
would be pretty hard to make a
mistake. When you needed any
where from one to seven you'd
just say center, heave it back
to Bronco and get out Of his way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
SPORTS
PARADE
By Henry McLemore

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. UP)-I
meant to write today about the
Fordham Rams, and how in beat
ing the Purdues they were Just
about the toughest moleSkinners
these old eyes have ever looked
upon, but l can't bcause yesterday
l went TO the Polo Grounds and
saw guy who is tougher than
all the Fordhams put together.
That's a lotta sentence. But
the guy l saw, brother Bronco
Nagurski, is lotta football player
and deserves lotta sentence. Put
it up to the New York Giants and
they undoubtedly would give him
a 99-year sentence, for the Bronco
gave them the pure and simple
works in that pro game yesterday
And he wasn't very subtle about
it, either. Following the same for
mula he has employed for-letS
see, he was a senior at Minnesota
in 1929, SO he has been Juggling
that leather for going on ten years
he just ducked his head, threw
his 235 pounds into high gear
and started churning forward.
He must have carried the ball
fifteen or twenty times during
the game, and the Chicago Bears
human tank wasn't stopped cold
but once. And that one occasion
so fretted him that he took the
ball on the next play and, scorn-
ing his interference. went over
the guy who had stopped him for
a good seven yards.
Perhaps it isn't quite right to
say that Bronco "Scorned his in
reference" because it is true no
teammates We're in front of him.
he wasn't without interference.
For the simple reason that he runs
his own. Bronco's head and shoul-
derS are his interference. Tacklers
grab his top section first. and be-
fore they can work down to his
legs and feet and trip him. he has
bulled his way to gain of three.
four, five or six yards.
1t was rumored around profess
sional football circles last week
that age and wear had slowed
Bronco down, and that he was not
the man to stop he once was. Uh-
huh! Subway trains slow down
coming into a station. but it still
is risky business to jump in front
OF them until they come to a full
halt. The same is true of Bronco.
He'll be good for two yards even
when he comes out on crutches.
The name of Bronco. incidental
ly, is Nagurski's honest handle.
He was christeneda that Just how
his parents were Inspired to tag
him Bronco" will never be known,
/ but nobody who has ever seen
him rear through a line will deny
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagurski had a brief
moment of sheer inspiration.
They tell the story that when
Bronco turned out for football al
Minnesota the first time Coach
Clarence Doc) Spears, getting ar
earful of Bronco during the intro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
KNOW "WHERE YOU'RE AT"

KNOW WHERE YOU'RE AT"
DO not allow a number of unre-
lated debts TO drive you to dis
traction. Pay these smaller, wasp
ish accounts off by consolidating
hem all into one, more easily
managed account. We can and
will help in your financing your
personal money matters along
business lines. Our Loans are
most simply and quickly avail
able. At least have a talk with
ISL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
ARABS, BRAWLEY J. c. TO CLA<
CENTRAL HIGH
B TEAM WINS

Scoring once i'm each period of
the game. FL Centre high school
h team, Saturday afternoon wal
loped Mountain Empire high
varsity $50.
Playing on field devoid of
goal posts and sides lines, the FL
Centre team started to work in
the opening quarter. A sus-
tanned drive from their own forty
netted the first score with
Kneitz piunging over for the
touchdown.
The BIS scored in the second
on a pass from Zinn and added
a touchdown in the third and
fourth quarters via the air.
Mountain Empires lighter
squad put up good battle and
held the FL Centre team even
Throughout most of the game.
The Mountaineers, however.
could not cope with the Spartan
aerial attack.
Poole, Aaron, linn and Peter
son played outstanding ball for
the Ell Centre team and Davis
and Shorty Hogue dominated
play for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
EDDIE ORDWAY> HOLTvILLE. WINS
FIRST PLACE IN GRID CONTEST

In week of upsets. upsets that
plunged the prognostication aver
ages OF Imperial Valleys predic-
ton artists to a new low, Eddie
OrdWay managed to select 8 out
of twelve winners to take first
place in the weeks contest, and
win two tickets to the Brawley-
Ell Centro game in Brawley No
vember 49,
Following are the records of
this weeks prognoSticators:
Name Hit Miss Pet.
Eddie Ordway . 8 .667
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
CRUCIAL GAMES
SNARL COAST
LEAGUE RACE.

A weekend of crucial games
put the Pacific coast conference
standings in a snarl and presented
University of Southern California,
University of Washington and
Washington State with dope bucket
hangovers.
California led the parade by beat
ing use. 1871 Stanford tied the
powerful Washington Huskies, Ia
IA. Oregon State, riding on the
fleet heels of Joe Gray Ghost"
Gray, trounced the Washington
State Cougars 1876.
Next weeks battle between Wash
ington and use. at Seattle should
decide the conference crown and
the Rose bowl entrant. The Husk-
les appear to be leading in the
choice for representation at Pasa-
dena, but must get by the Trojans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

Willard Big Boy" Hogue, a
youth with stout fists and stout
er heart, will feature the final
amateur fight program of the sea-
son Thursday night at the Ell Cen
tro athletic club, a program that
will be headed by the long awaited
return bout between Jack Norris
sette and Herman Graves.
Big Boy who has entertained
valley fight fans with the most
thrilling bouts witnessed in the
valley, will tangle with Joe Gran
de, a veteran Oh more than so
fights, will give Willard real
battle, a battle that threatens to
overshadow even the Graves-M Nor
risette bout.
Because OF an injury received
in a football game recently, Willis
Shorty" Hogue, the only unde-
feated amateur in the valley, will
be unable to show on the final
card of the season.
The Morrissette- Graves set-to,
which will decide the valley mid
dleweight championship will bring
together the two most deadly ri
walls in valley ring history.
Morrissette, the present title
holder, is given little chance to
whip the Ell Centro Negro but
indicated Monday that valley
fight fans are in for a big sur
prise.
MorriSsette has been the victim
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
ROGERS TAKES
FIRST SPOT IN
GOLF TOURN EY

More than 60 golfers tramped the
Barbara Worth Country club fair
ways Sunday despite brisk winds in
the morning that sent scores up
In the weekend sweepstakes event
against par, Les Rogers took first
prize with 6 up on par. Massie
Horton was second with up ano
M. O Simms. Otis Hinson, Forrest
Ferguson. Mel Ferguson an
Gordon Snyder tied for third place
with 4 up.
Jim Carson Was awarded a spe-
cial prize to compensate for his
defeat at the hands of Old Man
Par, down.
Scotch foursomes in the after
noon brought a tie for first place
between Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Nuffer
and Les Rogers and Mrs. N c.
Deaton. Combined net scores were
141 The usual Scotch foursome
system of alternate shots was dis
carded so that individual scores
could be turned in for handicap
purposes.
Dick Lott paired with Miss A.
Wollridge took second place with
aggregate net score of 143.
Foursomes made up of low handi-
cap men SUNDAY iailed to produce
any scores to compare with Mel
Fergusons sparkling II turned in
late last week Paired with Wayne
Elvander against Laddie Willough-
by, E. Ferguson and Jersey Birch
field. the Ferguson Elvander com
bination was 5 under par, in spite OF
a six on No. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
VALLEY GRID RACE
IN THREE-WAY TIE

With three teams, Calexico
Brawley and Ell Centro, tied for
first place in the valley league
football race, grid coaches of the
institutions today planned week
of intensive practice to get their
squads in shape for Fridays all
important games, which will bring
Brawley and Ell Centro together
and match Calexico against the
cellar champ Holtville team.
Ell Centro, by virtue of it's 1875
victory over CaleXico, bounced back
into the thick of the pennant race
Friday and is rated serious
threat to the championship hopes
of the Bulldogs and Wildcats, so
serious in fact that both teams
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
BusardTakes
Top Spot in
TrophyDash

Hobart Speed Demon" Herrick
and Ward "Never-say-die" Swar-
thout Sunday afternoon dominated
the midget race events at the Ell
Centro speedway, when each driv-
er hung up a victory in a main
event.
Herrick, with Swarthout close
behind, grabbed first place in the
opening 20 lap main event AMI
Swarthout paced the field with
brilliant driving in the inverted
start main event.
Starting in fourth place in the
opening main event Herrick moved
steadily toward the front. Buzzie
Busard, who was leading the pack,
spun out on the sixth round and
Freddie Salmen, running in third
spot departed to the Sidelines on
the seventh lap.
Steadily closing in on Hardin
Young, Herrick and Swarthout
zoomed past the Brawley driver on
the 18th round.
Though Ward made a desperate
effort to take the lead Herrick
managed to stay just ahead to win
the event Young was third and
Claude Herrick was fourth.
Starting in last place in the
second main event. Herrick slam
med the throttle to the floor and
was riding in first place before
five laps had been completed.
Herrick continued to lead the
pack until the sixteenth lap and
it looked for while as though
Herrick would grab both main
event prizes. On the sixteenth
lap, however. fate intervened ano
Herrick was forced out of the race
when his car threw a wheel. Tht
wheel hurtled across the TRACK
careened against a scraper on tht
north end of the inclosure anc
banged into the fence, barely miss
| ing spectators.
SWarthout, in second place al
The time of the accident, took
over the No. spot and finished in
| that position. Claude Herrick was
second, Young third and Temple
! ton fourth.
Busard set the fastest qualify
ing time and annexed the trophy
dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

PACKERS, BEARS TIE FOR LEAD
The GreenLUay Packers and Chicago Bears
remained in a deadlock for leadership of the
Uestern diUisiOn of the national football league
today after boCiing oUer eastern opponents
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
BIG BOY HOGUE ON
FINAL FIGHT CARD
OF VALLEY SEASON

of many jibes both from neyspa-
pers and from casual acqdaint-
ances because of the questionable
decision given him over the Ne
gro several months ago.
The BraWley battler is deter
mined to enter the ring Thursday
night and erase any doubt in the
minds of valley fight fans that he
is truly the middleweight champ
ion of the valley.
Graves, we'll aware of the fact
MorriSsette is a much improved
fighter, has been training for the
bout for several weeks and is said
to be in perfect condition.
Six other outstanding battles
have been lined up lor the final
card.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

Rivals Meet
In CaIexiieo
November II.

AS a climax to a gala
.Armistice day celebration in
Calexico on Wednesday Nov.
IL, Imperial Valleys two
outstanding football teams,
Ell Centre junior college and Braw-
ley ]. C. will tangle on the Bor-
der City gridiron at p. m.
The game, which will bring to-
gether two fast charging power
ful grid teams with potent aerial
attacks anu sparkling running
plays, will be one of the finest
tits witnessed in the valley this
season.
Brawley Junior College is a
slight favorite on paper having
r1efeated the Arabs 1910 in an early
sason meeting The Warriors al
so hold victories over Holtville
high and La Verne Freshman.
game but Coach r. R. Taylor an
nounced Saturday night that the
Arabs have been pointing for the
Brawley game for several weeks
and will be playing their best
brand of ball Wednesday when
they line up against the Northern
ers.
On basis of comparative scores
the BraWley j. c. has a slight
edge. San Diego State freshmen
defeated the Brawley jaycees 31-0
and trounced Ell Centre last Sat-
urday 40.
The Arabs, however, didn't put
their best efforts against the Az
tee team as they were saving
themselves to avoid injuries that
would have kept them out of the
Brawley tilt.
Taylor said the Junior collegians
would go through a light workout
today and run through signal prac-
tice Tuesday stressing pass de-
fenSe and offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

are pointing for their return tits
against the Spartan team.
Because the race has developed
into a three cornered battle for
first place, the coaches are again
assuming their pessimistic out
looks in regard to the final out
come.
The winner of this years race.
according to the sports writer's of
the valley, will be the team that
gets the breaks. The three clubs
are evenly matched in every de-.
partment of the game as is shown
by comparative scores and the sec
ond half of play promises to dem
onstrate the most outstanding foot
ball witnessed in valley league play
in several seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
SPORTSMEN SEEK
FORD, LEVINSKY GO

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. WP)-A
local syndicate of sportsmen today
repeatedly was making plans to
offer Ben Ford, heavyweight cham
pion of the British empire, $4,000
for a bout with King Levinsky of
Chicago
The bout would be staged on Feb.
% in either Memorial stadium or
Wrigley Field, local baseball park.
The date contemplated is when the
annual 100000 Santa Anita handi-
cap is held.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

A BLOUSE that
m a kes any suit
smart is this crepe
tuck-in worn by
Margaret Lindsay.
It is in a yellowish
green, has stitching
around the deeply
slashed neckline and
the pockets. The
Ascot scarf may be
worn tucked in or
'wining free.