davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-15

grams to be distributed, which include
a comprehensive map of the part of
the old town included in the tour.
Tickets may be obtained at the
George Mason Hotel, at the first home
visited, or at the. A. A. A. in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
GIRL FINDS JAIL PAIN
AND KICKS PANES OUT
After Sentence to Windowless
Cell, Miss Rosendahl Settles
With Court for $3.50.

BY the Associated Press.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa-Locked
up on a charge of kicking out a
window in a tavern, Bernice Rosen-
dahl. %. showed her displeasure by
kicking out eight windows in the city
Jail.
Furthermore, she told the police
Judge next morning. she would kick
out all the rest of the windows If he
put her back there.
But the judge sentenced her to 80
days in the county Jail, where the
cells were windowless.
Miss Rosendahl settled for sus-
pended sentence and payment of $3.50
for the panes she shattered.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
New Book of Humor.

"a Bad Parents Garden of Verse"
is the title of Ogden NaSh's new book
of humor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Germs Of Rheumusism

discussed in 74-poss new book Write TO Us tes
your free copy. Buy Weldona tobIs's for the rsiss
Of rheumatic poins ond muscular iumboso ci
drug stores. WelDOhA. Inc. AtIontie city. n. J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Score at half time, Naugatuck q,
Gilbert 10. Referee: Ahearn. Time:
Four Q minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Announcements
Special Notices

APEX TEXTILE REVEALING CO,
damage rewoven invisibly on
silks. woolens, linens. Guaranteed.
Local concern. 60 Grand st. z-182l,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
CROSBY AND WILBY TO
PRACTICE TOMORROW

Part Of New Years day will be
spent IN basketball practice for i'm.
portant games when Crosby and
Wildly teams take to the court to-
morrow. Crosby will work out al
1880 o'clock In the morning for its
game against .Naugatuck Saturday
night. wildly Is scheduled to drill
at 3 o'clock In preparation for its
game with Bridgeport Central sat-
urday afternoon in the Park City
Wildly also plays Ansonia at home
Tuesday night Of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS
THE
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
co
1.-THE House Of Confidence"
1925 WILLOW ST.
DIAL 3-3l77
DIAL 3-3l77

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, Dec. 30th. A.
d. 1896. ESTATE Of CHARLES C.
BERGlN, late of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
Upon the application of JOHN A.
HAYDEN, Administrator, praying
that he may be authorized to sell,
certain real estate belonging to said
Estate-as per application on file
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, In said
District, on tho 5th day of January
A. d. 1887 at $3.50 o'clock in the
forenoon standard Time), and that
notice be given Of the pendency of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon. by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District. on or before the 3ist
day of December 1885.
Attest:
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
12-S1-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
sNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNsNaNN,
by Harry
|Graysoll|
GRIMES TO HEED ADVICE
OF MGRAW AND DIRECT
nNnGERG rR n NJ mNHyrvxr

OF M'GRAW AND DIRECT
DODGERS FROM BENCH.
New York, December 81 - Most
baseball managers model themselves
after either John McGraw or Connie
Mack.
Anybody ever associated with
Mc0raw, and many who never
were, mimic him. Managers and
players developed by Mack run to
him for advice when things are
breaking badly.
Connie could pull me out Of It,"
remarked AL Simmons, when Oh
Samuel Slump had q strangle-hold
on the once great hitter and was
throwing him for q fall In 1885.
Frank Frisch, his foremost prod
uct, Is the dead spit Of McGraw on
the field, but lacks Little Napoleon's
ability as q mixer out Of the battle
pit.
Capable managers see managerial
ability just as the more intelligent
players recognize 1t.
Bill Terry didn't hit It off well
with Mc0raw, yet McGraw recon-
mended Terry when he felt that
1t was time for him to step down.
Terry has much Of the McGravian
iron-handedness, but Isn't half the
personality Of his illustrious pre-
decessor in or out of uniform.
When the last championship class
Of Athletics begged down a bit,
Mack called in Mickey Cochrane
and Jimmy Dykes, Just as he once
summoned Edward Trowbridge Col
Inns. Cochrane and Dykes were
graduated to be highly successful
strategists, but they still seek the
council Of the old master when
things go wrong.
Mack and Collins continue to put
their heads together to the regret.
no doubt, Of Thomas Austin Yawkey
TO whom the Philadelphia club sold
what turned out 10 be so little for
30 much.
Branch Kicker Fad Ideas
Branch Hickey was too far ahead
Of his athletes TO be q first rate
manager, but his theories are those
Of Rogers Hornsby and Bill NC
Kechnie, who temper them with the
straight torwardness Of McGraw.
Buckley Harris and Joe Cronin 60
back TO Clark Griffith. Practically
every manager patterns himself
after someone he respected.
Joe Mccarthy has tried to weld
the best qualities Of the leading
guides into his scheme Of things.
That q one reason why at sS5.000
o year he u the highest salaried
tell him about ~
hut the majority take ellsr NC
0raw or Mack. There "a Burleigh
Grimes, for example. Old whis-
kers spent but one season under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Borougl1ites Win Three
Assault and
Battery on Ice
BY DAN PARKER

n @ S', =. e. ., .s :. :a:
1 , cns . 5 S: .n 81. . Sss s ,ss s g.
"a. regard nghtng
s played than Ice hockey The Ss SsSS contact sses out the
$ e. ss s ss s s IL. pay e; is; s S s.s s
q lip & an extra sharp intake q breath -'''' ~
1h~s hrAwHns Ave asht
az s .e.a S s 3. S: sis ID. a.. ret ~ M saS
M statement that they have replaced the ashes the Gardens
s Vi. s q =. ssnss and ns ss cs
s =: a &: ss v: i sss ' swinging s'' m The % "'F
Even ~ aDeS o. hockey an.s .na I've % 81, I'm
Dublin nat
s1ouss Ssniss wrath down On lis head 3 Bringing his ssi.laS
g e % a1 though D Ma Ss Id S0n sp
y. , Ct Lady ss 1s s for % Pn
AZ sa .ss IN ssy En- Ts @
Of The Lady sgns Cup .na, LORD Trophy
player
:. = e % Ssss ':as
;::s : =:
1ssssss Fl az
Gsrss weel his
The Garden: special had 70 can the squad
o Bun h Dn w sSn .s
ys Boucher and Cotton the nssa got on with aye minutes each
as minutes Fancy Mr. Pratt
q .s e.. " e a 81 nss:
C. T. Pun s
Kppu 9ome few ornis while walking
cool ~ the seea and
&pA9eGlea "a iisten4D q tale OF
aSsa NcTsaaIdf Why the big en
6axlund esnidnt
w 1sEA s.ik I'm song into the cloak and suit racket
deicatessen headache
se edo b take an aspirin Dye hear met I'm through"
ago. Yesterday the Champ
caught up with me again.
"You for that heavyweight Sandy
@ 's s sas s S1R s ou s wants
thcueht You Sandy quit fought Bamdp"
= runninded lin.
wrong" said Champ "stce then were
TERMINATING circumstances"
Copyright l9aS. King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

PACKARD
RECENT TRADE-INs
PACKARDS
1895 Packard 100 Touring Coupe
1888 Packard Sedan
1890 Packard Sedan
OTHERS
1885 Studebaker Sedan
1885 DeSoto Airstream Tour. Sedan
1884 Studebaker Sedan
1882 Ford Cow. Coupe
1891 Buick Sedan
1891 Buick Victoria Coupe
1880 Graham Sedan
1929 Buick Sedan
1890 Buick Coupe
1929 Franklin Sedan
1929 Olds,nobile Sedan, full price $65
Packard-W aterbury, Inc.
482 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-Cl09
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Merchandise


KITCHEN RANGE-Gas range and
Living Room Suite for sale. Very
good condition. Price reasonable.
294 Walnut st. LIST floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

individual high single Roberts 10
Individual high shfss-caiia.
bfeee ........,..s...,.. 49,
Team high single CONSTRUCTION w
Team hiah three oonatruction. iezs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNS--Moth holes,
cuts. etc. Linens, silks rewoven
invisible. Tears mended. Eastern
Textile Weaving Co. % East Main
st. Tel 3-7730.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Mc0raw, but listen to the new
Brooklyn boss:
II believe that I can do more good
running the team from the bench
than from the coaching lines.
II have never forgotten what
John McGraw once said to me. He
told me that II I ever got job as
manager in the major leagues, I
would be wise to stay off the coach
ing lines. I asked him why, and he
said:
Manager Balance Wheel
Things happen on the Held
which need the managers attention
while his club Is batting.
The pitcher may make mis-
take, or an infielder or outfielder
may make a play the wrong way.
"'Tt Is UP to the manager to point
out the mistake and to explain TO
the player who made It where ne
was wrong. II the manager goes
to the coaching line he loses the OPP
portnuity to talk to certain players
at the right moment. Hire capable
coaches and stay on the bench when
your team Is taking its turn at bat
until McGraw said that to me I
believed that the manager should
be on the coaching lines.
eff the manager stays ON the
bench he can, during the time that
his club Is &C bat, as Mc0raw SAID
discuss plays which were just made.
II q certain player has made q mis-
take. the manager can major league
director.
when ! was playing for Mc0raw
he never went on the coaching lines.
and remember q lot Of things ne
said to his players on the bench
which helped them and also helped
the Giants to win"
It adds up. Mcoraw added up.
50 does Mack. McGraw was a.,
exact opposite Of Mack. In ana out
Of baseball. But they were the TWO
greatest managers IN the business.
and the molds were broken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
Is Magnus Tipping the Apple Cart?

Magnus Johnson, war horse of the Farmer-Labor
party has filed for the nomination as candidate Tor
governor in the primaries, and thereby has created
an upset party circles BY his own admission 1T is
def to the "cques which have crept into the par
ty as he stated that the rank and file do not want
the guardianship of cliaues who concoct platforms
to confound the fundamental principles of the party
He further stated that they would not brook dcta-
orship from within or without the party and they
claim the right of opposition against any self-ap-
pointed leadership.
Magnus is power among Farmer-Laborites
with which the kngmakers will have to reckon, and
a split of possibly three ciques within the party may
result in ultimate defeat.
Republicans of the state are in harmony and
without exception backing Martin Nelson as the
gubernatorial candidate and the candidate who re-
ceives the nomination United States Senator on
the Republican ticket, also will receive the unquali-
fled support Of all Republicans.
Magnus good vote-getter, may be tipping the
apple cart and it will take some clever manipula-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

his associates in that war some
thing like 1900 million dollars
without receiving so much as a
scratch Of the pen to show for It..
Then he wiped the slate clean and
started in all over again to loan
them money after they had told
him to go to the equator for pay
ments. Then he got the idea that
he should lay in supply of gold
and silver. Why, no one outside of
the charmed circle of new deal
ers" has ever been able to figure
out, but when he pays y cents an
ounce for Mexican silver that he
could have purchased for $3.50
cents an ounce in Canada then 1t
is time to take inventory and find
out what it is all about. We do
know that many on the inside
made millions of dollars by buying
silver shortly before Uncle Sam
went into the market and ran the
price up something like 40 cents an
ounce; we also know that the
world is dumping silver on the
American market but we can not
blame them, because they can get
$3.50 more per ounce from us than
they can get in the open world
market. The fat boys cannot COM
plain over the way they have been
taken care of by the Roosevelt adj
ministration. They may have been
chased out Of the temple" but
their hold on the Federal treasury
is stronger and surer than ever be
fore and we are not so sure that
most of them do not make that
haven their regular habitat. Boy
page the forgotten man. who
seems to be about 125 million
strong.-Wadena Pioneer Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

staff August /, 1914, Mr.. Kirkwood
not only took over the work Of edit
ing bulletins, but developed a news
agency to furnish the daily, week.
ly, and farm press with informa-
tional articles for the benefit Of
rural readers.
In the course of his work as bull
letin editor, Mr.. Kirkwood organ
ICED the first courses in practical
journalism ever offered by the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Out Of these
courses has grown by degrees the
present department of journalism.
Mr.. Kirkwood also was RESPONSE
BILE for starting the printing de-
partment Of the University. Orig
inally, the printshop was intended
to be small laboratory for jour-
nalism students, but under pres
sure of war time needs, 1t gradual
ly took over much of the univer-
sity's printing.
From his earliest connections
with the University, Mr.. Kirkwood
maintained close relationships
with editors of the Minnesota
country press, devoting much time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

the past five years and piled up a
cash reserve of $725,0O0; Indiana
who has reduced its bonded in
debtedness in the past five years
and turned a deficit into a sur
plus of $4,000. In 1880 Illinois had
a deficit Of 40 million dollars and
now has a surplus of IA millions.
Nebraska has gotten along the last
five years without issuing bonds
and has had to draw on the re-
serve funds only to the extent Of
100000.
In Minnesota we have the Sec
ond highest real estate tax of any
state in the union and we have a
deficit that runs into the millions.
We are actually afraid to remem-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
w. P. Kirkwood
Leaves University
Veteran Agricultural Editor Was
Founder of Short Course
At ~" Farm

Minneapolis, January 6.-After
more than q years of service to
the University Of Minnesota, Pro-
fessor w. P. Kirkwood will retire
early in January from his duties
as chief of the division of publica-
tions at University Farm.
Credited with many lasting
achievements for the University
and Minnesota newspaperdom, Mr..
Kirkwood looks forward to his re-
tirement which he says will give
him an opportunity to try some
things he has long been wanting to
do. In part, he will engage in free
lance writing for leading agricul-
tural journals and magazines.
Joining the University Farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
AAA Held Unconstitutional

With the collapse of the AAA, the New Deals
Farm Recovery program, which was held unconst-
tutional by the Supreme Court Monday the govern
ment is confronted with huge problem, for without
constitutional amendment similar legislation will be
impossible. One after another of the New Deals So
called acts for recovery have been declared uncon-
sttutional and this latest act of the Supreme Court
has dealt death blow to paternal legislation.
The AAA has to some extent been an aid to ag-
riculture communities and the death of the program
is for speculation to its effect on the farm
markets.
fits to farmers, who of all the various industrial
departments of the country have suffered more sew
erely because of drouth and other elements OF ma
ture And yet, cannot help but believe that there
is some truth in the statement Of Stanley F. Morse
executive vice president Of the Farmers 1ndepend-
ent Council of America, made in recent address,
when he declared that in less than three years the
independent American farmer has tended to become
dependent of the government and headed in the
direction Of peasantry. He urged his fellow farm
ers to liberate themselves from he Tightening ten
tacles of the bureaucratic octopus by which they un
suspectingly are being overwhelmed"
It is Mr. Morse's contention that farmers should
not sell their liberty of thought and action for bene-
fit payments which he says "are but brides to sup
port program which experience has proved econ
omically, socially and morally unsound- which has
been planned as an entering wedge for complete So
cialism."
His organization is opposing the AAA program
on a number of other grounds, declaring that crop
reductions have reduced the employment of farm
labor and have worked hardship on the tenant far
and share cropper that food costs nave risen 10
unreasonable levels; that exports of farm products
have dwinded, while imports have greatly Increased
1t is asserted that sound agricultural program
should provide for tax reduction and for the hating
of government financing of Increased producuon
through crop loans, land reclamation, and rural re-
habilitation' schemes. Most important, says Mr.
Morse lis to take the control of farm planning and
production from the swivel-chair farm experts and
place it in the hands of the farmers themselves"
This being leap year we wish to mpart TO the
single ladies of the community the bit Of advice that
our soc dollar will buy good marriage license
as Dad and Mother purchased with a full value dol
lar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

recipients
at policy of Gamble
profits distribution
their employees at Christmas.
Gamble, w. Skogmo right founders of
organization Miss Forberg with
Christmas Party General
which held Monday
Club Minneapolis
mails
employee the organization in with
Gamble program
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
The Presidents Message

President Roosevelt's message Friday night drew
forth considerable comment, both favorable and
favorable, according to the political view of the
dvidual commentator, as the case might be.
The message carefully and cleverly worded
and the foreign and neutrality policy forcibly
defined. Much OF the Presidents talk, however, was
directed against the so-called enemies of the New
Deal and in that respect merely became political
TRADE. The right of criticism whether it be
free country and those opposed to the powers that
be have perfect right to their opinon-such is the
basis of construction of a democratic form of gov
eminent Those elected to head government
not powerful lords, but merely servants of the
public.
Furthermore, all opposition to the present ad-
rninistration is not from crooks those who wish
to gouge the public, there very many who
honestly disagree with the policies set FORTH be-
leving them to be visionary Neither is all the OPP
position Republican be seen from the newly
organized American Liberty League, formed by
prominent Democrats ant-New Deal organiza-
ton.
No new tax and balanced budget of vital
Importance to the American public and the President
recommended both in his address The balanced bud
four years hence most likely will still be political
issue at least so it when considered in the
light of the recent request for huge increase in
funds for military and naval enlargement and the
prediction that the coming fiscal year would add an
other billion to the national deficit.
The message was an appeal to the public Tor
support of past actions of the New Dealers 1t was
an appeal to the heart but left little hope for that
abundant life except it may be obtained through
purely relief measures and paternal government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

Miss Hazel Cochran, who for
three years was hostess for the
United Air Lines. will give lectures
before the women's clubs in New
York City to make them air-mind-
ed.
After having sung with the
Metropolitan opera company for ~
seasons, Madame Maria Savage, II,
i, beginning new one. She's the
worlds oldest chorus girl.
Miss Imogine Balloon is captain
and operator of a ferry which
crosses the Columbia River in the
wild country Of Northeastern Wash
ington. She has operated the ferry
successfully for three years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

Der what the exact figure is. When
Gov. Olson took charge of the
state as chief executive, Minnesota
had 100000 on hand in the state
treasury Nov we are $6,350, 900
worse off than nothing" to quote
an exchange.
We may be thankful that the vot-
tiers of Faribault county have con-
sistently refused to approve Of the
crowd that has been responsible
for this condition of affairs.-The
Winnebago Times.
Training Public Officials
What may rightly be called one
Of the most important pieces Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
Thursday, January 8, 1886.

and effort in assisting In the inn
provement OF newspapers. In 1915,
the Editors Short Sourse was es-
tablished with the cooperation Of
several Of the states editors and
has been held annually with grow
ing interest and attendance. For
several years, Mr.. Kirkwood also
edited a house-organ for country
Weeklies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

Speaking Of state finances and
noting the condition that Minneso-
Ia now finds itself in after nearly
six years of waste and extrava-
gance, 1t makes us rather sick to
note that North Dakota has in
creased their cash surplus from 10
million to 10 million dollars; Iowa
has paid off all Of its obligations in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09
ton on the part of the kingmakers to make good
their promises.

The Democrats will not need to adopt a new
platform at the 1886 convention, they have
dated 1882 which is as yet unused and good as
new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-09

Thrift and balanced budget are said to be at
tributes Of the horse and buggy and yet do
hear the latter mentioned even in this socalled
lightened age.