davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

pa where Pete Reilly had sent him days ago. was the only one who came to Joe Humphreys funeral tab which totaed $54e2o Bill Irvine the trainer who had Beau Spring Steel and other good can't win s r s ss VT sold SGS his ssD to F. for
 gets sick every time the nag now deye0pe into hnacap ossp aaSa Hs selling az soap p s6ous sooSo worth of ground the Metropolis
 eedaea nst if Governor 5 sa. s sh0as est boosters
 and w ae no mo. ss @ Ss H eT @ m D1n o .. % % .s ap spS S %e Ef Tu w bring
 Svestisats the usher situation
 e they ~eR Sss have sSs' sydney sports ians recently by knocking M a sce vo 5sa 5 Ws% ,s: s:R"s Gr s Hs coorsd rhtToight named Yankee Lee K % MoEs:n DsrS champ in Glasgow August
 BATTALION CHIEF WILLIAM Mcdonald who led the remen in s on hH sSed such fighters irish Patsy Cine Msae that ss W e Ns nNDusp s sSs ms p @ a 1 % D 6 1 s Bns1on sns aoo r ou do M TGns @ Track Aug DS p n Ddn the oy e m Baseball szpeTisnsns Tv's pendent circuit operating Ddser % e e aa 5oe % another are on has Paul oherone who used to pitch for Monroe sn and Hal Merrill the second base the lights Montreal
 ERPo MARBERRY pitching for Dallas in the Tsxas League plans
 The sS Sa as ssas boxing commission Richmond going there the gate Joe oncs was sr oe a m ae M first baseman operating M Fort Worth The Waggoner of the s p s V ss sTs Te s @ SaSsns @ estimate of what would cost to stage the show sy likes to make those racing people pay eh JockP
 MAxE RosENBLooM Leo Kelly. Pacific Coast Sydney tonight Ray Brennan weknown Wash "w who ns H % % s stable assembling The New York Jockey % ou n p starting horse which permits 5 n osaFt denss he escorted Mrs. Joe fight doesn't know Mrs Louis but tS sit next h.S to ns him You ain Mryland tl you've IaR SA hS %.y SnS not 'ist spss sm M Giant % Ss I 50 h % s Oi back inc the % next season..
 CLAIMING Harry London took his fighter Leon legal his efforts to sign Ketche for bouts in Amec per cent the fighter the Los Angeles wes ling promoter limp six Gb o Se co s DSe an Eo that both of them are washed aran % Saek s naI ce h took S oVer the o anch %s me the the Thrift Association whose settlement house at Si East SSn a street @ Giants for co equipment sue has Das bats and G gloves @ always generous responding to appeals of this nature
 1.-THE WEATHER cO writes Jack Lawrence from Sydney 1aS d s snd S @ vns o s tss s d s1 you @ and how you @ like d A s asns @ Brooklyn Tommy Jones' fights there nine by from ne Harlem ads of gamblers permit Louis after mounting odds and presence Of all Louis family at
 CurIey that of the noisy Duses can have Andy saOa former boxer planning to run benefit for the poor lad who E m ns nFOCxn Ss Ss.s Msn hyne
 Copyright l0s6, King Features syndicateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Durham, ". c. - Lewis White
 head, brother of Burgess. the New York Giants second baseman, is .
 batting star of the Durham club of the Piedmont League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
CAMERA-EYE AT OLYMPICs

Berlin - A camera controlled by aa photo-electri cell will be used to determine all finishes of races in the Olympic Games this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
CiesIeUUski Wins Woodnen OF 7he World Tennis Trophy
NAUGATUCK YOUTH TOPS STOLLAR M
 x HAMILTON FINALS.
George BaCIIman and Martin Tierney Eliminated in
 Semi.Finas- -Backhand Weakness PE yves Down. {. fall of Chase Parks I9-Year-OId Entry

Flashing brilliant tennis, Henry Cieslewsk defend ing champion annexed the Hamilton park tennis title yes teay afternoon defeating John Stoar 19year old tennis star from Chase park after four sets of furious play 6 7-S 3-6 and 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland II, Washington 3 (1st). Washington 9, Cleveland (2nd). Chicago II, Philadelphia 5 (1st). Chicago 8, Phiiadeiphia 9 (2nd). Boston 12, Detroit 3. New York 10, St. Louis (1st). St. Louis 5, New York (2nd).
 Games Today No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
IIillies Come Through
Meeting ToniRht

The weekly confab of league of- ficials and managers will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
WHITE SOX ANNEX
 EIGHTH STRAIGHT
 IN EASTERN TOUR
Revival of Team Outstanding Md-SeasOn Accomplish. ment-Open I3-Game Home Stand Tomorrow;
 Johnny Moore Gets Three Singles in 10 Tries
BY HENRY SUPER
 United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

New York July 20-( (UP)-The revival of the Chicago White Sox under the dynamic leadership of Jimmy Dykes ranked as basebas outstanding mdseason accomplish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cannes Yesterday st. Louis 8, Boston (lst). St. Louis [, Boston 2 (2nd). Chicago 2, Philadelphia (1st). Philadelphia (, Chicago 1 [2nd) New. York {. Clncinnafi 3: Brooklyn {, Pittsburgh 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
HOW THEY STAND
 IN SANDLOT LEAGUES

CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ANOTHER WHTTEHEAD

Games Today (No games scheduied).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Miss Ann Plipsen
Home From Miami
Enjoyed Two-Month Visit In The
SOuthland-Returned To This
City Wednesday

Two months of warm weather
and sunshine was the experience of
Miss Ann Pflipsen who returned
from Miami, Florida on Wednesday
of last week. Her first reactions
upon returning to Minnesota was
one of surprise and she said, "I
found all those gigantic snow banks
of which the Minnesotans wrote me
had completely disappeared"
In speaking Of the return trip
Miss Pflipsen says that it was un-
eventful except for the magnifi-
cence Of the mountain scenery in
Tennessee and Kentucky. All roads
were passable and no discomfort
was caused by floods until her own
state of Minnesota was reached,
where at Red Wing they ran into
sections Of the highway that were
completely covered with several
feet Of water. The water had
reached a levelso high that 1t CUR
gled in under the bus and caused
some discomfort in the way of wet
feet for the passengers. In Cincin-
natl along the Ohio River valley
they saw some buildings sur
rounded by water.
Like many northerners the clean
hness Of southern cities impressed
Miss Pflipsen. Because Of the lit
tie use of coal in Miami the build
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
StearnS Co.
HistOricalSo-
cietyForned
DR.. J. A. Du Bots, of This
City, Elected Member of
Board of Directors
NEED FEDERAL FUNDS
Plan To Establish Two Mus
Gums, One In Each
End Of County

Formal organization of the
Stearns County Historical Society
took place at the Central Junior
High School Friday night with
about IS persons present. Officers
elected were: d. S. Brainard, pres
ident; Rev. Walter Roger, St.
Johns, vice president; Miss Ger
trude Cove, secretary; and Alvah
Eastman, treasurer. Three direct
ors named were: DR.. ]. A. Dubois,
Sank Centre; Garland Taylor, Su-
perintendent of Stearns County
Schools; and Miss Rose Merz.
The contact committee which has
been functioning since December 1
was continued until next October.
This committee has been contact
ing the federal government in re-
gard to obtaining WPA funds for
establishing historical museums in
the county and also supervises the
relations between the new county
organization and the WPA histor-
ical project. Members of this COM
mittee are: Harold L. Schoelkopf,
chairman; w. j. Stephens, Mel
rose; DIR. Dubois, Sank Centre; DIR.
p. G. Pilon, Paynesville; Edward
Wig, Belgrade; and Superintendent
Taylor.
The constitution reported by the
constitution committee was adopt
ed at the meeting and a resolution
was passed authorizing cooperation
with the federal government
through the WPA historical pro-
ject.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Red Cross First Aid Course
To Open Tuesday, April II

daily invited to register immed-
lately.
Doctors A. F. Moynihan, J. F.
Dubois. w. johnson and r. B.
Kettlewell will conduct the course.
They will be assisted by Miss Alma
Rehm, school nurse; Harley For
sythe, local manager of the North
western Bell Telephone Co., and
Highway Patrolmen Newman and
Frederickson.
The course will consist Of First
Aid for bleeding. fractures, shock,
burns, etc.
The Red Cross trained and certi-
fled 187, 255 First Aiders last year
and has trained and certified over
5000 persons since 1911. This
work is being carried on through
the 12,700 Red Cross Chapters and
branch chapters In the United
States.
In 1885 the death toll on the high
ways was $4,000, while the acciden-
tai death toll Of the farm and
home was over 100000. A very large
percentage Of these deaths would
not have occurred II First Aid had
been available. while still great
err percentage Of the 10000 per-
manent cripples Of 1885 would not
have been permanently crippled If
intelligent first aid had been tend
cred.
This First Aid Course offers a
free and splendid education In
practical, common sense first aid
to the injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Supt. Kohl To
Address Educators
Has Also Been Asked To Speak on
Value Of School Patrol At
Long Prairie

Supt. w. A. Kohl, Of this city,
has been selected as one of the
speakers of the panel discussions
to be held during the schoolmen's
week at the University of Mime
sofa next week. Mr.. Kohl will speak
to the school group next Wednes-
day.
This panel is headed by DR.. Peik,
Of the University, and Is given for
the superintendent and principles
in attendance. There will be several
panels on various topics effecting
schoolmen during the week. School
mems week Is held in the interest
Of superintendents and principals
Of public schools from both country
and city.
Mr.. Kohl has also been asked to
speak Friday evening at the Long
Prairie public school on organiza-
ton and value of school patrols.
The school patrol in Sank Centre
is recognized as one of the best and
most efficiently trained units Of its
kind In the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Attend Funeral
OF Aunt in Ohio
Says Flood Situation In Cincinnati
Is Not Alarming-River
Overlooked Banks

Mrs. w. j. Stadtherr and AL Mey-
er returned from Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they had been called by the
death Of an aunt, Mrs. Mary Mey.
er, who passed away on last Mon
day. She was 81 years of age and
was laid at rest on Thursday Of
last week. Mrs. Meyers last visit
was made here last fall. They made
the trip by auto and found roads
along the 1900 mile trip good ex-
cept in Wisconsin where high wa
ter necessitated their being pulled
out by highway trucks on three diff
ferent times.
Proceeding out of the cold
weather of Wisconsin, and Mime
sofa weather appeared more favor
able, and in Cincinnati grass Is
green and the trees have started to
bud. People all along the way were
working in the field seeding. The
iContinued on Page 4, Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02

Fifty Librarians Haze
Received Limitations
Special Session Arranged For
Group at 18th Annual Lake
Region Convention

With invitations and the COM
pleted program in the hands of
more than fifty librarians through
out this section of the state comes
the announcement this week that
the group will be enhanced by a
large number Of school Librarians
throughout this section. A special
session has been arranged for this
group in the 18th annual Lake Re
gion Library convention to be held
in this city on May LIST and End.
OF special interest to those in
charge of school libraries a meet
ing is arranged for Friday after
noon, the LIST, with Miss Harriet A.
Wood, State supervisor of School
Libraries, presiding over the round
table. The meet is arranged to deal
specifically with problems that
confront the school librarian. Invi-
tations have been sent to the SUI
perintendents Of schools having
such library departments and to
the librarians in charge. They in
clude the Teachers Colleges in the
cities of st. Cloud, Bemidji and
Moorhead; and the schools in
Moorhead, Brainerd, Alexandria,
Osakis, Little Falls, Royalton, Up
sala, Belgrade, Brooten, Melrose,
st. Cloud, Long Prairie, Anoka, and
Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Community Meetings On New
Federal Soil Conservation
Now In Full Swing

With the community meetings of
the new federal soil conservation
program in full swing in Stearns
county this week, County Agent
Lenzmeier issues the following an
swers to questions farmers and
land owners frequently are asking
Q. What Is the purpose of this
program?
A. To conserve and improve soil
resources, restablish and maintain
farm income and assure adequate
supplies Of food and fiber to con-
sumers.
@. How does It propose to &C
complish these results?
A. ~ BY pointing out to far
mers the advantages of increasing
or maintaining their acreage Of soil
building and conserving crops, and
adopting other desirable soil i'm
proving and conserving practices;
and (2) BY paying them certain
cash benefits for so doing.
@. What kinds Of payments will
be made and how much will each
be?
A. The payments will be Of two
kinds. the first and most important
for shifting from crops that are
"hard" on the soil or encourage
washing, to soils that add fertility
or are comparatively "easy" on the
soil, and prevent washing. This
payment will vary according to the
productivity Of the soil, but for the
United States as a whole will aver
age about SO per acre. A second
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Plan Fast Base
allNineFor
Sank Centr e
j. J. Kohns, 1885 State Cham
pions, Wish To Play On
Local Diamond
PLAN 9TH CELEBRATION
Two-Day Horse Racing Event
Planned AS Part
Of Program

At the meeting Of the Athletic
club held in the Community club
rooms Friday evening baseball was
one Of the major items of discus
sion. Verne Soltau, Commander Of
Robert Swift Post American Le-
gion, read a letter which revealed
that the J. J. Kohn's, 1885 amateur
champion baseball team Of the
state of Minnesota, are DESTROYS of
playing on the local diamond as a
Sank Centre team.
The club voted to sponsor this
team and Roy Scott, president, ap-
pointed committee composed of
Verne Soltau, Ed L. Rattle, Her.
man Vennewitz and M. J. Deichert,
to investigate the possibility Of fin
ancing an aggregation of such out
standing nature.
IF it is possible to secure the j..
u. Kohn's to play as a Sank Cen
ire team, such opposition as the
House of David, Kansas City Mon
archs and possibly the st. Paul AS
ISOLATION team will be included in
the schedule. This team was a
member of the Big4 league, which
included st. Cloud and Willmar
They played SO games during the
year and won 46 of them. The COM
mittee is now in touch with the
management Of the J. J. Kohn's
and 1t is more than a mere POSSIBLE
ity that the team will be secured
to represent Sank Centre in the
amateur baseball field during the
coming summer.
Horse races for Fourth Of July
celebration to be staged in Sank
Centre this year also brought forth
favorable discussion, and it was de-
-cided to sponsor q two-day event
on the Fourth and 9Th Of July. The
committee appointed to make ar
rangements for this event is COM
posed of Dugan MCGEE, Alex Ben
son and "A. r. Kinney. 1t is planned
to have these races wide open.
Speed boat races will also be part
of the program on the Fourth.
"A committee of five was appoint
ed to select a candidate favorable
to athletics for the Council, and
the name of Henry Bastien was
submitted Mr.. Bastien failed to
file
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Higher Angling
License Wanted
e. v. willard Says More Funds
Are Needed For Enforce
ment-Research

An increase Of present fishing H.
cense fees to provide higher rev.
enue for law enforcement, re-
search and propagation was urged
in a statement made last week by
e. v. willard, commissioner of
conservation.
Annual funds of $4,000 for edu-
cational work, $4,000 for wildlife
research in cooperation with the
United States Biological Survey,
and a permanent warden force
with reasonable assurance Of ten
ure" are recommended in the state
ment.
Present revenues simply cannot
be made to embrace some Of the
most needed activities" Mr.. Will
lard stated: After the cost of a
modest fish propagation program
has been met, law enforcement
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Will Erect
NeWBuildin6
On Oak ST.
New Firm Will Conduct Pas
teurization Plant In
Sank Centre
OF TILE CONSTRUCTION
Single Story Structure Will
House New Up-To-Date
Machinery

Another new business will soon
become a reality in Sank Centre
through the erection Of a new
building and the installation Of a
pasteurization plant on Oak Street.
Charles Pendroy and Ed Besser
have formed a partnership and re-
Gently purchased the lot on Oak
Street. just south Of the Lee
apartment house. They will erect
a modern tile building on the lot,
and work will be commenced i'm
mediately.
The new structure will be single
story, tile building, 40x22 feet, with
a brick store front. The building
will house the pasteurization plant
for which these gentlemen have
purchased the latest up-to-date
machinery.
Besides the pasteurization Of
milk and cream, Messrs. Pendroy
and Besser will engage in the
wholesale and retail business Of
dairy and other allied products.
Mr.. Besser is well-known in this
community and has had thirteen
years Of experience in the manu-
facture of dairy products at the
Blue Valley Creamery. Mr.. PEN
droy, who operates the Cozy Knoll
Dairy Farm, will employ a married
man to operate the farm and will
move to Sank Centre in the near
future. He will also devote his time
to the new venture, in which they
have the best wishes of many
friends for success and prosperity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Dramatic Opponents Of
10 Years Ago in Recital
Mrs. Vione Steege whitaker and
Miss Helen Hurd Appear At
Lenten Recital

In the Hubbard County Journal,
Park Rapids, under the caption of
esterday's News" of ten years
ago, appeared an item pertaining
to the Regional Defamation Con-
test in which Miss Vione Steege, of
this city, and Miss Helene Hurd, of
Park Rapids, were contestants and
opponents in the dramatic division.
Now ten years later, in the same
newspaper appears another item In
which these two ladies appear on
the same program. This was a spec
ial Lenen recital, sponsored by the
members of the Church School of
Trinity Episcopal Church, held in
Park Rapids Friday evening. In
this program Miss Helene Hurd
a reading "Mammy's
Lullaby" while Mrs. Vione Steege
Whitaker presented several vocal
solos. Her selections on the pro-
gram were: "Sorter Miss You"
Danny Boy" II Pass Your Win
dow" "Still VIE Die Nacht," and
Cradle Song"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Interest In
City Election
Has Grown
Melvin F. Hintzen and w. E.
DeLaurier Candidates
For Mayor
VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 7
Four Candidates Compete for
Two Aldermanic Pos
itionS

During the past week interest
has grown to fever heat and COM
petition for the aldermanic posi-
tons and the office of mayor are
expected to bring out the largest
vote cast in recent years.
The election will be held on
Tuesday, April 7th, and the polls
will be open from $50 a. M, to 800
p. m. In the First Ward voting will
take place in the Armory, at the
corner of Third and Elm Streets,
and in the Second Ward voters will
cast their ballots in the Fire De-
partment rooms on the ground
floor of the City Hall building, cor
ner Of Third and Pine Streets.
In this election it will be neces-
sary to elect a mayor for a term of
two years; treasurer for a two
year term; a Municipal Judge for
four years; and two aldermen, each
for a two-year term.
Eight men have filed as candi-
dates for these various offices and
their names have been placed on
the ballot for the voters selection.
Every voter in the city should make
an attempt to exercise his right of
franchise and to cast his or her
ballot for the candidate deemed
best to serve the interests of the
city. This is the voters business and
they should show an interest.
The candidates for the various
offices are as follows:
For Mayor
w. e. DeLaurier.
Melvin F. Hintzen.
For Treasurer
q. H. Hansen.
For Municipal Judge
r. r. Kells.
For Aldermen
(Vote for two)
f. l.. Connolly.
Jos. Dirnberger.
August Otto.
d. A. Pangburn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Everyone Over II Years of
Age Is Eligible-Six
Practical Lessons

The first of a series of six les
sons in the Red Cross First Aid
Course will be held in Sank Centre
Tuesday evening, April 18th, at
eight o'clock sharp. This course
will be held in the Sank Centre
High School building.
Owing to services In many of
the churches ON Easter Monday,
April 18th, the local Red Cross
chairman deems 1t advisable to
start the first lesson on Tuesday to
be followed by the second lesson on
Thursday evening, April 18th. From
then on the sessions will be con-
tinued on each Monday and Thurs
day evenings until the course Of
six lessons Is completed.
Upon completion Of the course an
examination will be conducted for
all those wishing to receive First
Aid Certificates. A passing mark Of
Is percent IL required to receive
there certificates. All First Aid
Station" attendants must take the
examinations to qualify as such.
First aid station equipment and re-
placements are free and the First
Aid course Is free. Everyone over
IT years of age is eligible to take
the course and all are most cor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
PROCLAMATION

Insofar as the Churches Of the
City Of Sank Centre, through
the Community Club, have ask
ed the business men to cooper
ate with them in the proper OBJ
servance Of Good Friday, one of
the important religious holidays,
I wish to urge that this cooper
alton be granted. I deem 1t ex-
pedient and fitting that accord
ing to the wish the business
places be closed during the af-
ternoon.
Hence, I do hereby recommend
that all business places In the
city close their doors from IL
noon to 6 p. M, on Good Friday,
April 10th, SO that all may pro-
perly observe this great day by
attending services at their res
pective churches.
Thank you,
w. e. DeLaurier, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
County Agent AmszverS
Questions ON Soil PROGRAM

type of payment may be made for
each acre Of crop land in the farm
used for soil building and soil con-
serving crops in 1885. This may not
exceed one dollar per acre or SO
per farm, whichever payment is
larger.
Q. Which crops are classified as
hard" on the soil, or soil depicting
and which are soil conserving or
soil buildingf
A. The soil depicting crops in
clude, in general, the various cult
waited crops, such as corn, potatoes,
sugar beets, ETC., truck and canning
crops, grain sorghums and sweet
sorghums, when harvested for
grain or hay, annual grasses and
legumes, such as millet, Sudan
grass, soybeans and field peas,
when cut for grain or hay, and idle
land, unless otherwise classified by
the Secretary on recommendation
Of the State Committee. The soil
improving crops, in general, include
the various clovers, alfalfa, other
legumes, and long-lived grasses,
when handled according to the gov
eminent regulations. Forest trees
are also included.
@. What will be the base for de-
termining changes in farming prac-
tices emitting the farmer to his
payments?
A. The base for an individual
farm will be a total acreage In soil
depicting crops in 1885, modified as
the community committee finds
necessary to allow for unusual con-
ditions and to equalize 1t with other
bases in the community
Q. How can I obtain more infor-
nation about this program?
A. Attend one or another Of the
community meetings held in the
county this week.