davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

FOR SALE-Some good mixers and
springers, Holstein and Guernsey
breeds. Also some stock bulls. w.
+. Brown. (1wc)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

FOR SALE-Business a plumbing
and thinning shop. Tools in good
condition. Good opportunity for
Inquire at Herald Office. 21pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

interests which occupy all of my
time am offering for sale the
Country Club Tavern. Write or
see B. j. Robischon. Sank Centre.
20-21-22
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

FOR SALE-Some first. second and
third cutting of Alfalfa hay; also
owner. Inquire OF Ernest Con-
nick. Maple Lake, Minnesota. Up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

LOST-Pocket book, containing
bank keys and some money. Lost
either on Birch or Third st.
Finder return to Nick Orth, Sank
Centre, for reward. Twp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

LOST-Seven months old Hereford
steer from pasture. anyone find
ing same report to Palmer Braat-
en-, Rt. 4, Sank Centre or Herald
Office for reward. Twp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

FOR SALE-'29 Chew. Coach, good
rubber, hot water heater. Al con-
dition. $145.00. See at Olson's
Grocery, Westport, MINI. after
Oct. %. Vincent Sells. > Twp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

their work cut out for them. doh
pack promise, but have lacked
poise and stamina in past assign
mentS.
Littman hasn't given up on
them, however, as he plans giving
the pair every chance to beat out
the others for regular jobs.
Tomorrow the Riders engage
Western in an interhigh series
game at the Roosevelt Stadium at
$3.50 p. m. Because Of his new
findings" Coach Littman may be
forced to put q changed lineup
on the field.
He knows he'll have to effect a
catching change as Art Miller,
regular receiver, fell before the
advisory marks, announced yeSter.
day. George Coakley will do the
backstopping, with wellington
Crawford. a new eligible, taking
over the second base job.
Depends on Pitcher
The rest of the lineup depends
upon who does the pitching. If
flanagan gets the nod, Robertson
will play short. But if Bowers
shows he's ready, flanagan will
stay at short and Robertson will
hold down the third sack.
And of course Francis Coakley
will be in center field if he doesn't
pitch. He was one of the best out
fielders in the series last year and
his presence should help the team
during the remainder of this series
because of the need for one more
polished outfielder in that depart
ment, his pitching proves not
withStanding.
All in all, the situation is
greatly heightened in contrast to
that which prevailed before the
Eastern game. Coach Littman be-
lieves now his team will be par
ticularly troublesome and expects
to beat Western tomorrow and
Central and -ech as they arrive.
Eastern Beat FrOSh
Eastern defeated the Maryland
FroSh at College Park, 4 to 2 in
the lone diamond game Of yester-
day. Chick Hollidge, Wade Penn
broke, Lefty Stockwell divided
on the mound, with the former
getting credit for the victory.
Tennis, golf and track ruled the
remaining events of yesterday,
although there was a frosh ball
game between Friends and
Georgetown Prep. Friends tri-
umphed, 18 to 4.
st. Adams netmen defeated
Gilman. 6 TO /; Friends defeated
Rockville High, 5 to 0, and Dewitt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
W.B.C. RingStdI
EiQhts tonight

Albert (Buster) Miller, the
Washington Boys Clubs prize
pupil Of pugilism, is happy again
because he has two fights SEIZED
uled within a week, which is
more fighting than he has done
in a month or so, in or out Of
the squared circle.
Albert, or BUS" as his team
mates call him, is regarded as
one Of the most promising boxers
enrolled at the Boys Club since
its foundation. He's been throw
ing that Wanted right hook now
for three years, and boasts the
enviable record of SO victories
in SO bouts. He's only been on
the floor once, and he got UP
to win the nod in that battle.
Faces Eddie Kane
Tonight he faces Eddie Kane,
of the Northeast Boys Club, in
the finals of the Silver Gloves
tournament at the Boys Club
But next Monday night he will
do his stuff before what prom.
Uses to be the largest audience
ever to see a boxing match in the
District of Columbia. Bus and
Joe Petro, of the fighting family
of Petros, will meet in a three
round exhibition. It's a grudge
fight, and it has been given a
higher rating than any other pre-
liminary bout on the entire card
the semi-final spot.
Both Kane and Petro, whom
Bus already had defeated, appear
to be headed for disaster, but Bus
isn't so sure of that. He thinks
they're both pretty good with
their dukes and wouldn't be sur
priSed, although he'd be awfully
disappointed, if he lost the de-
ciSion.
Bus Weighs 1913
Bus only weighs 103 pounds in
his long underwear. He's Is years
old, surprisingly quiet and unas-
Stunning. but a natural fighter. He
does battle at every opportunity,
in or out of the ring, and he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

However, let 1t never be said
that we are yellow" what with
the freedom of the press, Congress
sional immunity and the fact that
we are fast afoot to back us up.
Trying to foreSee a winner at
this premature stage is compar-
able to digging ones grave while
he is still healthy, because a num-
Der of things enter into the sit
uation.
Suppose the player you choose
INJURIES himself. All you have left
is well, If conditions mad been
different, he might have Won.
Then, again, suppose he Is elm.
mated by some newcomer to the
Capital whom you had no knowl.
edge Of.
When Champ Meets Champ
And then, again, players who
perform like champs against
champs when they realize they
have no chance of winning are
apt to fold up when faced with
the reality that here is man
in my class whom I can beat if
I'm careful" especially If they
know that here is their one big
chance.
Well, anyway, gaining a firm
grip on our proboscis, we leap
recklessly into the tide. H .re goes:
Available individuals for the dis
pute on hand (Which may turn
into a fullfledged argument with
no holds barredl are Don Gar.
Der, Pat Deck. Morgan Happy"
Jacob, Maurice O'Neil, Hy Ritzen-
berg, Allie Gutenberg, Harry
March, Buddy Adair. Ian Carver,
Davey johnson. "Ducky" Gran
ston, Hugh Trigg, Spencer Howell,
Ray stockilinski. Charley Chan.
ming, Muscoe Garrett and a baker
dozen more.
Now let's pick up the likeliest
prospects and weigh them and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
Team 10 PLAY
Tomorrow In
Series
BY GARRETT WATERS

It seems to be the vogue among
the high school coaches nowadays
to uncover a pitching star from
the infield, outfield or catching
departments of their teams.
Coach Ed Foxley did it with
the Tech High nine Tuesday when
he saw pitching possibilities in
his star first baseman, Wesley
Snow.
And now comes Coach Herman
Littman, of Roosevelt High School,
with the same idea. In his case,
he's even better off than Foxley,
Of Tech.
For the Rider mentor has found
not only one new hurler, but four
from the ranks of the "fielders
and batters."
GesSfOrd Number One
Number One on the list is Stuart
GeSsford, utility infielder. who
pitched against Georgetown Prep
Tuesday and won, to 0. Number
Two is Larry flanagan, shortstop
while Numbers Three and Four
are Sherrod Robertson, third
Sacker, and Francis Coakley,
centerfielder. The latter two
have been ineligible for the past
six weeks, but are now in good
standing for the remainder Of the
season.
Says Littman:
tive had all of these boys
pitching either in practice or
games during the past week or
10 days. All have shown surpris-
ing form. I'm going to give
each q chance in contests Of the
future as they look better than
any Of the group comprising the
regular staff"
This means the two youngsters.
Howard Bowers and William
Bauer, the latter a Southpaw, have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

Miller down in Jacksonville, Fla,
some years ago. The grandfather,
too, was a battler in his heyday,
but later abandoned the sport
for less strenuous exercises. He
picked out Ernie Pyle's bunion
derby for one, and is currently
engaged in trouping with a mara
thon dance show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
DISCOVERIES BOOST STOCK OF RIDER NINE

usually wins. His coach, sgd
Fishel, thinks he'll make Lou
GevinSon look like a first-class
punk when he puts. on a little
more poundage.
Bus came by his fighting quail
ties naturally. His father and
two uncles fought in amateur
shows staged by Grandfather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

This is this lads favorite speech
whenever he fails to get a hit
off an opposing pitcher the first
time up.
And Abe Fillah, big left fielder
Of the Tech High Nine, usually
makes good on his prediction.
Abe bats in the cleanup position
in the Trainers batting order and
although he hasn't set the inter,
high series on fire yet, he prom
ises to do exactly that when he
gets going.
Fillah is classy fielder besides
being a good batsman. He gets
around easily for big fellow and
throws well, too.
Tomorrow, Alden Lawyer, West
ern High SchOOl)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
Who Is Parks Net Ace?
Scribe Fears to Say
By GINO SINH

Since picking ones teeth is hardly the thing do in public
this reporter going out the limb and pick whom he
eves will be the topranng netman in Public Parks circles
What this amounts to in reality that this department cour
tesy Sid Katzne will have picked itself end of arguments
by leading with its chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

discover in what they are wanting
and what they have in sufficient
quantity.
CARRIER seems HkeUest to claim o
bit Of edge on the regiment behind
him. He Is young, strong and a
keen student Of the game besides
having strong competitive sense.
Can't Cut Deck in Deal
But no one ever questioned the
fighting spirit of Deck and he has
a well-rounded game to back it
nor can you dismiss Ray Stocki-
linski, Hy Gutenberg or Garrett
with mere nod or say that O'Neil
and Trigg have seen their best
days. The youngsters are all dark
horses" but the whole public parks
field this year consists Of selling
platers" and dark horses" so
March, Adair, Carver, Davey John.
sen, Allie Ritzenberg, Howell,
Jacob and a dozen other eager
lads may suddenly feel their oats
and breeze home by a couple Of
lengths.
Yep, after much furrowing Of
brows over the situation, we are
inclined to string along with Isl
lent Danny" Gill, Chevy Chase's
midget-giant and tennis sage, who
maintains that Tennis is only a
racquet, anyway, and another
mans opinion is better than yours
in another mans opinion"
However, thank us for supplying
a few names for you to pore over
and watch in forthcoming tour.
naments during the summer of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

trounced Landon. 3 to 2 in the
tennis matches. Georg etown
Props golf team beat st. Johns,
S to /, while Tech tracksterS tri-
umphed over the Maryland Frosh,
SO to 40 in a duel meet at College
Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

LioneIs Seek Action
Lionels want a game Sunday
with an unlimited team with a
diamond. Phone Manager j. P.
Koerner, West O6O8-J.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
LEY OPENS BITTER FIGFT on Go. EXPU USION
FLYNN, DAMITA
SEPARATE"

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16 GN.S).
Enrol Flynn, star of Captain
Blood" and Charge of the Light
Brigade" and his wife, Lii Dar
mita, of the films, have separated,
friends said today.
Flynn is an outdoor man, while
Lii likes to dance and attend the
numerous social affairs of the
smart film set, said intimates of
the couple, who explained it was
a clash of temperament and that
no other persons we're involved.
Flynn plans to leave for Europe
in about a week, and indications
are Miss Damiti will then seek a
divorce.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
D0C70RSWARN
OF FC0NTAG|0N

The period Immediately preced,
ing the appearance of full-bloWn
disease is the most highly con
tagious and dangerous time in
which the disease can be spread
by nasal discharge or by Sputum
expelled through coughing to
hundreds of others, according to
a report by the committee on pub,
lie health of the Medical Society
of the District of Columbia.
In cases where contagious dis
eases have been fully contracted,
the committee advises prompt seq.
regation OF the patient and con-
ScientiouS observance of the rules
of isolation. Immediate members
of the patients family should CO.
operate in preventing exposure
both Of themselves and the sick
person. Visitors should not be al
lowed, and the person caring for
the patient should not have the
care of any other children.
It is especially urged by the
committee during the winter
months to come, when colds and
pneumonia are prevalent, that in
cases Of disease, sterilization of in
struments, food utensils, bed lin.
ems and articles in danger of con.
tact with the sick person be han
died and ster!lized to prevent in.
fection or spread of the disease.
After the patient has recovered
his room should be thoroughly
cleansed and ventilated for a "a
to-48-hour period.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Dewitt 10 Nominate
For Scholarships

The Dewitt School, 1855 Upton
st. N. w., has been chosen one Of
79 schools to nominate candidates
for five scholarships to Rollins
College at Winter Park, Fla, the
college announced today. .
The scholarships, which amount
to $4,000 each, are to be awarded
on the basis of character, moral
quality, educational standards,
and ra-curricular activity.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Labor Maps Drive
For Shorter Hours

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 16 QN.SO
Labor plans a united drive for en-
actment of legislation shortening
the work day and week at the next
session of Congress, and is ready
to recommend constitutional
amendment if necessary to vail
date social security legislation.
This was the essence OF the
American Federation of Labor ex-
ecutive councils annual report,
submitted to the federation con-
vention at its opening session here
today.
Covering a wide range of sub
jectS in the labor field, the report
dismissed the hot row over the
John L. Lewis industrial union re-
bellion with a lengthy recital Of
events, and emphasized legislative
needs and accomplishments as
vital issues.
No mention was made in the
inferential recommendations, of
specific measures, such as the
Black-Connery 30-hour-week bill.
Nevertheless, the report left no
doubt that the provisions of this
measure comprise labor's main
objective of 1887.
Only spreading of employment
by shorter work-week and a six
hour day can pull the nation back
tc complete recovery, said the re-
port. The Government cannot, it
added, spend its way. back to
recovery. The report said:
"The shorter wOrk-week and
the six-hOur day furnish the real
solution to the insistent problem
of unemployment. 1t is the re-
spOnsibility that private indus
try must accept in order to give
the necessary balance to eco
nOmic expansion"
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
CAREWE PLANS
FILM FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. Is
G.N.SD. - Despite the fact the
stern California law today had
apparently written "FiniS" to the
checkered career in the motion
picture world of Edwin Carewe,
the aged, part-Indian producer
who made and lost two fortunes
in Hollywood, he may not yet be
through with his extended fight
to produce moral pictures" and
to reform the American theater-
goer." II
Carewe's attorney indicated to-
day he may seek a formal court
writ of review of decision of the
California Corporation Commits
Sion'S finding, revoking a stock
selling permit to Carewe and deny
ing an application for an amended
permit for Edwin Carewe Produc-
tionS, Inc.
Carewe planned to finance a
$1,O00,000 motion picture studio
on the outskirts of Palo Alto, Cal,
where educational, moral pict-
ureS," were to be filmed. He ap-
pealed for a new license to issue
stock in the concern when his
former permit was suspended.
The venture was, in effect,
CareWe's "last stand' in the mo-
ton picture world.
His San Francisco attorney to-
day said that Carewe may appeal
for a court writ of review. in a
final effort to assure legal sane
tion for the exercise of his plan"
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

SPLITS
RANKS IN TWO
FACTIONS
Course of Moderation
Advocated by Foe of
John L. Lewis
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 16 G.N.SO.
Cracking into two factions, the
American Federation of Labor to-
day convened it's fifty-sixth annual
convention, an epochal and dyna-
mite packed meeting of organized
labor.
Inevitably, the old guard, craft
union A. F. of L. forces headed
into the bittereSt fight of the last
half-century, over the rebellious
and now suspended 10 unions Of
John L. Lewis Committee for In
dustrial Organization.
One side beloved for war and
counseled permanent expulsion OF
the Lewis movement, founded in
defiance of A. F.. of L. edict, on
the theory that workers should be
organized into single unions for
each big industry. The other side
argued for moderation, contending
that the rebels already have been
suspended from the federation
why expel them?
Strangely enough. John Lewis
dearest enemy, William L. Big
Bill Hutcheson, president of the
A. F.. L. Carpenters Union, blew
into town at the last minute and
explosively aligned himself with
the moderate element. Last year,
at the federation convention in
Atlantic City, he and Lewis got
into a fist fight over the craft-in-
dustrial unioniSm issue. Hutche-
son said:
"They're out under Suspen-
sion. What's the use of locking
the door after you've closed it,
if you aren't afraid Of anybody
outsider"
Against this was the blunt, for
NAL move of the powerful metal.
trades department of the A. F. of
L. with it's $4,000 members, for
expulsion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
ROOSEVELT, JR.,
EVADESQU|z

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. Is
G.N.SO Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., 22-year-old son of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, today parried in
quiries as to plans for his forth
coming marriage to Miss Ethel
DUPONT, daughter of Eugene du
Pont, during a visit to his intended
brides home here.
Young Roosevelt revealed only
that they would be married some
time in June" in a quiet church
wedding, and added he doesn't
know what he is going to do after
he is graduated from Harvard. He
said:
'It won't be anything having
to do with politics"
Although they declined to tell
how long they have been engaged
secretly, they admitted they "have
seen a great deal of each other"
since they first met three years
ago. Miss dupont is now 20,
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

tricle of the heart. For four hours
the bleeding heart lay exposed,
pulsating weakly as the deft hands
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
5 Die in Auto Fire
After Hitting Train

KANKAKEE, Ill, Nov. 16 G.N.SO.
Five men were killed yesterday
and a sixth is near death after
their automobile crashed into the
side of a freight train, caught
fire and cremated four of the
bodies.
The sixth passenger, Robert
Lyons, 10, escaped immediate
death when he was thrown clear
of the wreckage. He is believed
dying in Kankakee Hospital.
The dead we're: Ed Lyons. 81,
brother of Robert, of Momence,
ILL.,; Cecil, IT, and Charles Royce,
20, brothers, also of Momence;
Clark Steel, 81, of Momence, and
Arnold Anderson, %, of st. Anne,
III.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

the surgeons blood
heart carefully performed and the patient
placed cape in Pearsons once began to rally
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Quaker Democrats
Plan Victory Dinner

A victory dinner will be given
by the Pennsylvania Democratic
Club of Washington at the May
flower Hotel on December to
celebrate the capture of the State
electoral vote by the Democrats
for the first time in 80 years.
Senator Joseph F.. Guffey, Gov.
ernor George H. Earle and David
L. Lawrence, State Democratic
Committee Chairman, will be
guests of honor. Eddie Bowling,
stage and radio performer, will
be master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
CONTRACTORS
GATHER HERE
International News Service

The governing and advisory
boards of the Associated General
Contractors of America opened a
two-day meeting at the Willard
Hotel today to consider methods
of accelerating private construc-
ton, resolutions asking continue
ton of highway and public works
construction and means of com
batting day labor competition by
Federal agencies.
w. A. Klinger, of Sioux City,
Iowa, president of the association,
said his reports show an upward
swing in private construction. The
obligations of contractors under
the Social Security Act will also De
discussed,
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Man S Heart Lifted
In Rare Operation
To Close Knife Cui

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 G.N.SO.
The knife-scarred heart of Charles
Pearson, 42-year-old printer, beat
family but steadily today, and
physicians gave him a good
chance to survive a stiletto wound
in the heart and a rare operation.
Stabbed in a street quarrel,
Pearson was rushed to hospital.
where Drs. J. Lester Wilkie and
Philip Shapiro discovered the
knife had pierced the. left ven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
DOUGLAS MEET SUNDAY,
 JUNEAU FIELD
Drawings Are Announced for Baseball Games
 on July Fourth

Are the Elks the team to trim the Douglas Islanders? Many local ball fans think so. Tomorrow af- ternoon is the Elks' chance to prove that they are the team to beat in the Channel League, when they meet Douglas at 530 p. m. on the Juneau field. With Erskine slated for rest after last nights game in Douglas, the PurpleS. behind the hurling of Manager MacSpadden, will have an excellent opportunity to climb into a tie for first place in the standings. Jim Paine will likely pitch for the Islanders. with Frodle catching him and Blake re- ceiving for the Elks.
 July Fourth Drawings
 Drawings for places in the Fourth of July Baseball Tournament were held in Douglas between innings of last nights game by President Will liam A. Holzheimer. For the morn ing games, the Elks were drawn to meet Douglas in Douglas and the Moose and Legion to tangle in Ju- neau. The games to be at II a. m. Winners of the morning games will battle it out for the prize money in the afternoon, in Juneau.
 Bud Foster will broadcast all games on the Juneau diamond di- rect from the playing field, it was announced today.
 The Douglas and Juneau Volun- teer Fire Departments are cooper ating in making the necessary ar engagements to bring baseball to those unable to attend the games. Art McKinnon, chairman of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

I can see that this movement will be far reaching if we all get in and to some extent act as good police men in our fair city of Juneau.
 I hope that in the months that lie ahead of us that our Daily AL aska Empire will be able to print somewhere in its columns that the outlook brought about through the careful drivers Courtesy Cards handed out by the Juneau Police Department is in the highest de- gree encouraging.
 Delivery Man, No. 2
 George Mortensen, driver Of the B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc, delivery car received his Courtesy Card for consistently observing traffic regu- lations and careful driving.
 Mrs. Henry Hansen was observed coming to a complete stop at the Triangle and carefully looking right and left before driving into Frank lin and Front streets.
 Through Cooperation with the To- cal theatres, each Courtesy Card is good for two admissions to mo- tion picture attraction either at the Capitol or Coliseum theatres.
 Efforts Appreciated
 Chief of Police Roy Hoffman said today that he appreciated the man. ner in which many Juneau drivers were cooperating with the Careful Driving effort, and that he and other members of the force would continue to make the courtesy awards to deserving drivers, and thanked all others who drove care fully, but didn't happen to be seen by the officers.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.