davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20
LIFE GUARDS COMPETE
Washington Will Send Group tc
National Title Meet,

Washington's Red Cross will send
group Of contestants to the ma
tional life guard championships, which
will be held next Wednesday at the
South Carolina beach patrol head
quarters in Atlantic City.
Two championships, the team and
individual life guard titles, will be at
stake. Nine separate events also are
scheduled as well as a special surf
boat rescue event. The Suburban Club
Of Maryland Is the only other repre-
sentative Of this vicinity.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
THE SPORTZICHT
Pole Vault Supreme as Athletic Test
Cromwell, Trojan Team Coach, Contends.

the body ties up. then everything is
wrecked.
1--WE been coaching track and field
teams for . long time. We've had
such runners as Paddock and Wykoff,
who were pretty fair. We've had our
share Of discus stars and shotputters,
of hurdlers and middle distance SWIM
mers. There must first be q large
amount Of natural ability. You can
improve speed, but you can't put it
there to start with.
II know what 1t takes to make a
great pole vaulter. It takes almost
everything that makes up an athlete.
On this last Olympic team U. s. c. had
all three vaulters. All three are fine
athletes. They have the legs, the
hands, the arms and the bodies needed
for the championship blend"
What about hurdling?" another
Olympic coach cut in.
"A crack hurdler requires al
most as much stuff as q pole
vaulter.
There's Spec Towns, the Georgia
entry. What makes Towns record
breaker? Towns has run the hundred
in OCT. He has high jumped feet
inches. How often will you ever find
these sprinting and jumping qualities
hooked together in one human frame?
Not twice in o lifetime. The no.
meter hurdles call for jumping ability
and fast running. Towns Is fixed both
ways. The same thing is true of Glenn
Hardin, the 400-meter hurdler. Hardin
Is one of the fastest 400-meter run
ners in the world. He can break 48
seconds and under pressure might do
Al. He Is also q perfect hurdler when
1t comes to style and FORM"
Evening star., 1936-08-20
FIVE STAR BOUTS
ON MAT PROGRAM
Managoff, Rough on Duseks,
Tackles GaribaIdi in To-
nights Feature.
\ NE Of Joe Turner's most color
full wrestling shows Of the
J season will be presented at
Griffith Stadium, at $50, to-

~ NE Of Joe Turner's most color
full wrestling shows Of the
season will be presented at
Griffith Stadium, at $50, to-
night with five star matches on tap.
Ivan Managof, conqueror Of three
Duseks In succession-Emil, Ernie and
Rudy-will face Gino Garibaldi, here
for the first time since 1882. In the
main bout, but four 30-minute falls
support the feature.
Ole Anderson, the leg worker con-
tortionist, who made q big hit in his
winning debut against Joe Dusek last
week, returns against tough George
Lenihan in one of the prelims with the
popular Jack Donovan, recently hurt
in an automobile accident at Havre de
Grace, appearing against Little
Beaver.
THE two opening bouts bring Henri
Piers against Frank Judson and
Doug Wykoff against Floyd Marshall.
In Managoff and Garibaldi, grunt
and grapple fans will see two punish
ing and colorful matmen. With Carl
baldi returning after an absence of
four years, the Italian Is sold COM
pletely on the chance of achieving
success here, where so many others
have failed. Should he whip the man
who has beaten the Duseks, his pros
poets would be enhanced appreciably
Managoff, on the other hand, will
be defending his claim to being the
Capitals No. outstanding attraction,
and should be ready to resist any at
tempt on the part of his opponent to
wrest it from him. Garibaldi held the
public's acclaim here in 1881 and 1882,
Just as Managof does now.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

n IGHT now the troller's heaven
- is the lower Potomac, near
Tall Timbers, that lonely spot
4 y on the Maryland shore q few
miles above Point Lookout, where the
river joins the Chesapeake.
Far out in the river Of Tall Timbers
Is Raggedy Point Light, and here
the rock are so thick that two sports
men. using bloodworms for bait,
caught their fish as fast as they could
haul them in.
With Capt. Frank Bailey Of Piney
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CARTER GOES ON VOL.

Jackie Carter, the Texas feather
weight who meets Champion Petey
Sarron at youngstown, Ohio, next
Wednesday night, will be Joe Hol-
mans guest tonight on the sports
quarter-hour program. Carter and
Holman will be heard over Station
VOL from 8 to S:15 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Little Appeal in Long Runs.
A MOTHER argument broke out
among several coaches concern.
ing the Firms superiority in long
distance running.
"They live on their legs" one coach
Evening star., 1936-08-20
By GRANTLAND RICE,

~ ERLIN, August 20.-In the
x steady whirl Of arms and legs,
/ twisting bodies and flying feet
- attached to Thousands Of ath.
letes. both brain and eye finally take
on decided blur.
Which Of all these sports requires
the greatest athletic ability?
Which sport demands most from the
competitor? I put this query up to
Dean Cromwell, famous track and
field coach Of Southern California.
The U. s. c. director had 10 Tro-
jams on the American Olympic team,
a world record that won't be equaled
in many Olympiads.
''The answer to this question Is
fairly simple" he told me. 1.-THE COM
petition or sport that requires the
greatest all-around athletic ability Is
pole vaulting. Why? 1t isn't hard
to figure out. In running or jumping
you use largely the legs. They are
called upon to produce the greater
part of all effort required. In the ham
mer throw, javelin, shotput and such,
the arms, plus body, take charge. It
is different in the pole vault.
"The pole vault calls on every
muscle in the body.
There must first be starting speed,
such as one needs in the hundred
meters or the broad Jump. There
must be the leg action Of the high
jumper. AS the body swings into the
air both hands and arms are then
called on to handle most Of the job.
Hands and arms must swing the body
over the bar. The body must also dc
its part.
There comes the final twist needed
to reach anything like record height.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
ROCKvILLES WANT GAME.

A Saturday afternoon game is
wanted by the Rockville nine. Call
w. s. Holland at National 2520,
branch I'LL.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
SEABROOKS ARE DATING.

Seabrook A. C. is seeking a game
to be played at Seabrook on Sunday.
Call Lincoln 1906 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Point running the boat, the men
hooked 16 rock in short order before
their bloodworms were gone. One
hooked two rock at the same time.
The fish were jumping all around.
During the same short period, Maj.
Crawford Of Walter Reed Hospital
was catching q dozen.
THIS Is the best fishing year Tall
Timbers has had in many Q
season, according to one old-time
vacationer who makes tracks every
Summer for the moderate wilderness
Of the Southern Maryland shore.
Wasn't q rock In the place last
year." he recalled.
Fishing them is so popular now
that on Sunday II boats trolled back
and forth across Rock Pile, on Tall
Timbers. Every one of them made
good catches. The rock are not huge,
nice pan size, but they are good fun
to catch and good eating.
Trout are plentiful, too, by Tall
Timbers, and by still fishing some Of
the biggest hardheads seen in those
waters in years are being caught. The
Evening star., 1936-08-20
The Tough Combination.

The Tough Combination.
pole vAULTING." Cromwell con-
tinued, demands an almost per-
feet blend from head to ankles. There
can be no break or slip or kink in this
all-around coordination. Timing must
be practically perfect. If any part Of
Evening star., 1936-08-20
The Beer That's ged AH Year!

That beer Is Free State!
Compare 1t scith any bre,r
you lsnOtC and learn tChat
year-rOM,,d ageing means!
X Free State made history when it first In.
troduced the idea of a beer uniformly aged
and mellowed ALL YEAR! And Free State
is making history now in Washington, as more
and more beer drinkers learn that Free State
guarantees them an aged beer IN SUMMER,
100!
X Only aged beer is worth drinking. Surely
you, too, will appreciate this finer brew, which
refuses to cut its ageing to meet pressure Of
Summer sales. Whatever the beer you have
been drinking .. compare it with Free State.
You, too, will cast your vote for the beer that's
AGED ALL YEAR!
Evening star., 1936-08-20
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds

is
Of flow adheh water ~ ~ ~
Compiled byContnd
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Free States hesdy "Sssisie" bottle
holds tie same II essess as toll bot.
ties, bsf takes ~ less refrigerator
SPACE. That syesss yeG ess slways
Keep sxtrs bottles cold, ready to
ssjoyl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30
Protection for Babies
Against Diseases Urged
Doctors Recommend Measures
Against Diptheria and Small
Pox During First Year

st. Paul, Minn.-Most modern
mothers know that their children
should be protected against diph-
iberia and small pox; but the ma
jority Of them still delay until
school time to secure this import
ant protection.
Today's bulletin from the Public
Health Education Committee Of
the Minnesota State Medical Asso-
citation especially urges the par
ents of babies and young children
to protect their babies in the first
year of life.
Physicians and health authori-
ties all agree that diphtheria i'm
munization and small pox vaccina-
ton are safe and advisable for ba-
bies," the bulletin says. Recent
developments have made it posi-
BILE to immuniZe most babies
against diphtheria with one or at
the most two procedures. These in
EQUATIONS should be given during
the last three months of the first
year. Without that protection a
day may come, at any time, when
anti-toxin may have to be rushed
with grave doubts as to the out
come, to save the baby's life"
All reliable figures show that
diphtheria is most prevalent and
deaths most frequent among the
young children of pre-school age.
Other effective immunization
procedures have been developed
during the past few years including
a vaccination against whooping
cough and immunization against
scarlet fever. These are often adj
visable in individual cases where
the children are under expert, su-
pervision.
They have not yet been so stand
ardized that authorities are willing
to recommend their administration
to all children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30
LAMBS AND HOGS
SHOW ADVANCE
Top Fed Lambs $1O.35-Bulk Fat
Natives $10.25-Hogs Steady
Cattle Weak to Csc Off

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 28.-
Tuesdays trade on slaughter lambs
was strong to 25c higher with fat
ewes fully steady to strong. Bulk
fat native lambs brought $1025, a
few $1,000, with two loads of fed
lambs at $1035. Three loads of fed
ewes sold with a sort at $3.50, few
good natives at $4.25 or less. Hogs
sold steady to 10c higher, better
16O-240 lbs. early $9.75-9.85, prac-
teal top late 1915, better 24O-31O
lbs. $9.40-9.65, some up to $9.75 ear
ly. Desirable 140-160 lbs. brought
$9.50-9.75, packing sows $3.50 to
mostly $8.65, few pigs S9.50-9.75.
Short-fed steers and yearlings
were slow and weak to Csc lower,
palmer grades and other classes
steady. Bulk of the slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings cashed at
$6.50-7.50, a few good kinds $500
S25 or more. A few good heifers
sold at $7.25-7.50, but most butcher
heifers went at $6.OO-6.5O, some
downward to $500 or less. Beef
cows bulked at S4.75-5.75, low cut
tiers and cutters S3.504.50. Most
sausage bulls brought S5.50-6.00,
some heavy beef bulls $6.25 or
more. Scattered sales of stocker
steers were found at $5.50-700.
Vealers were mostly steady, better
grades selling at $9.OO-1O.5O, some
up to around S11.00, common and
medium $650-8.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30
Fell Through Ice
On Big Sank Lake
fCoptipued from Para NpeN

Paul. in this city, last week Tues
day evening. The mercury started
on its downward travel that even
ing and when the brothers attempt
ed to return home their car refus-
ed to start. The boys decided to re-
main for the night. Early the next
morning Sep decided to walk home,
thinking the family would be wor-
ried as the mercury was down
around IS below zero.
He walked out on Highway No.
II, and when he reached the bridge
across the narrows, he decided to
get onto the lake along side the
bridge and grade, where he would
be protected against the strong,
cold wind. Owing to the current I'M
der the bridge, the water seldom
freezes, and Sep walked onto the
thin ice west of the bridge and
went through in about ten feet Of
water. He came to the surface and
to grab hold of a piling
and the edge of the ice and after
effort pulled himself
from the icy waters. He immediate
ly walked one-half mile to the home
of David Hooper, where he arrived
in an exhausted and frozen condi-
ton. He was given dry clothing and
taken to his home, where he was
put in bed and thoroughly warmed.
Sep suffered no ill effects from
his experience, but says that he
will wait for more favorable wealth
err for swimming, although the
water felt warm when compared
with the atmosphere. This was
truly a lucky escape for Sep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
HOmemakers Answered BY
University Farm
Is green color in hay of any i'm
pOrtance:

Is green color in hay of any I'M
pOrtance:
Generally speaking, green color
in hay is quite important, because
it indicates that the hay was cut
early and has not been dam
aged by rain or other causes after
cutting. Green color in hay is as
ISOLATED with vitamin A which is
very important in animal health
and reproduction. The vitamin A
content is greatly reduced when
hay is discolored from rain, sun
bleach, or other causes.-R. F.
Grim, Extension Field Crops Spec
ialist.
Rabbits are gnawing my orchard
trees. Is there anything 1 can paint
on the trunks to keep the rabbits
away?
The Oregon Experiment Station
has made a copper soap prepare
ton which it recommends. The
Michigan Experiment Station also
has tried the preparation and re-
commends it as a repellent for rab-
bits. The materials for making this
preparation are Z pounds Of resin,
3 pounds of fish oil (unsaturated),
and 3 pounds Of copper soap Coop
per oleate). These materials are
melted and stirred together in a
kettle over slow fire. The prepar-
alton may be painted on the trees
while still warm, or 1t may be
sprayed on by thinning it with high
grade gasoline that does not con-
tain lead.-E. X. Angelo, Division
of Horticulture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30

in their own particular field. If a
sufficient number expressed a de-
sire to register, q class was organ
lied. No class Is held for less than
ten people.
Teachers chosen for this work
are well qualified in their particu-
lar field. All of them have had
teaching experience or professional
training. Many Of them hold one or
more of the higher degrees.
The work Is carried on in towns
and villages and branches out into
the rural communities. At the pres
ent time six teachers are working
out of st. Cloud on educational pro-
jects in neighboring towns and rur-
al districts.
Under this plan a University Of
Minnesota Extension Division pro-
ject is in operation in this city.
This project includes work in Com
position, Modern History and Econ
omics. University credits will b
given to those who successfully
complete the work and pass the ex-
aminations which will be given by
the University in the spring. Mat
erials for these classes to date have
been obtained from the University
and the local high school. Thirty
nine adults are enrolled in these
classes at the present time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30
Smiles Not Always True
Sign of Our Happiness

Smiles do not always connote
a pleasurable emotion. There are
smiles and smiles, and he who can
not analyze them is much disad-
vantaged, asserts a writer In the
Montreal Herald.
There are smiles of courtesy and
diplomacy; smiles Of anger and
hate.
There are smiles of pleasure and
appreciation; smiles Of WEAKNESS
and resignation. 4m
There is the professional smile
and the disarming smile Of intrigue
and the smile Of betrayal.
There is the smile Of love, friend
ship and affection.
There is the cynical smile-the
smile of disgust and tolerance.
There Is the sweet, trusting smile
Of guileless soul, and the compla-
cent smile of peace, contentment.
hope, and a glorified life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30
Harold Knutson Not
Candidate for Senate
Will File for Reelection To The
House In Due Time, Says
Congressman

Since the death of Senator
Schall Congressman Harold Knut-
son has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the Republican Senatorial
nomination and naturally he feels
of support that have come to him
as a result. After having given the
matter much consideration Mr..
Knutson has issued the following
statement:
TN fairness to the people Of the
Sixth District and to those who
contemplate becoming candidates
for the Republican nomination for
Senator I feel that should make
my position known at this early
date.
Naturally, any American citizen
should feel honored by being men
toned in connection with the Sem
atorship from the great state Of
Minnesota. The Senate is perhaps
the greatest deliberative body in
the world and much as I would like
to be a member of that distinguish
ed group there are certain consid-
erations which must come before
my personal feelings.
Due to length of service in the
House I am now well up toward
the top on the Ways and Means
Committee, which is the goal of
nearly every Representative. The
Ways and Means Committee will
draft the next Tariff Act and then
agriculture will need as many
friends on that committee as posi-
BILE. feel that I can do more for
the farmers of Minnesota and the
country as a member Of the Ways
and Means Committee than I can
hope to accomplish for them as a
new member of the Senate. where
l would be obliged to begin at the
bottom. In view of these considera-
tons I will not be a candidate for
the Senate but will file for reelec-
ton to the House in due time.
Mere words are inadequate in
expressing my deep and profound
gratitude to those who have shown
me such a large measure Of conf
dence and good will"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30
Sixty-six Teachers To
Receive Employment
Emergency Education Division Has
Vast WPA Program In
st. Cloud District

A comprehensive program has
been launched under the Emergen-
cy Education Division of WPA in
the St. Cloud District. The project
is a vast one and was set up to
take care of unemployed teachers
in Minnesota. Sixty-six teachers
will be given employment on this
project when ALLEGATIONS Of funds
have been received from washing
ton.
Especially desirable are the class
es for adults organized under this
set-up because Of the manner Of de-
termining the subjects to be taught
and the work to be taken UP in
these groups. AS a preliminary step
teachers contacted people in their
locality to ascertain whether or not
there was a demand for class work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSUKE SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
dated the First day of october. 1928,
executed by John William Gillies
and Mary Gillies as mortgagors to
First State Bank of Sank Centre
as mortgage, filed for record in
in and for the County Of Stearns,
and State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of october. 1928, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and recorded in Book los of
Mortgage Records, page 235 there
mortgage, and the indebtedness
secured thereby, was thereafter
assigned by the said Bank to f. s.
Cooper as Trustee for Depositors
of First State Bank of Sank Centre,
under the jurisdiction Of the Dis
trict Court of Stearns County, Min
nesota, by written instrument re-
corded in the office Of said Register
of Deeds in Book "V" of Assign
ments and Agreements on Page 566
thereof; that no action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; that
there is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage. including in
terest to date hereof. the sum Of
S5S33.3S; and that pursuant to- the
power of sale therein contained.
and the tract Of land lying and be-
ing in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, described as follows,
to-wit: The West half Of the South
Quarter " seWVhswA5 sE hs Of s0s seeeion
numbered fourteen (l4) in Town
ship numbered one hundred twenty
six Q26) of Range numbered thir-
ty-four (34. also all that part of
ton numbered fourteen i41 con-
tanned within the following des-
cribed metes and boundary lines.
to-wit: Beginning at the North
west corner Of said Southwest
Quarter thence running South to
of the center line Of the right of
way of the Great Northern Railway
Company. running across said
southwest Quarter and thence run
ming in Southeasterly direction
right of way to its intersection
with the South line Of said Section
fourteen QD thence East to the
Souheast corner of said Southwest
Quarter thence North to the North
Vest corner fo the thereof nlosa and thence
said bounded tract being all that
part of said Southwest Quarter
which lies. East and North OF said
Railway right of way will be sold
by, the sheriff of said county at
public auction on the 18th day of
March, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the front (North) door of the Post
OFFICE in the City of Sank Centre in
said county and state. to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes. if any. on said premises
and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law. subject to redemp-
ton within twelve months from
said date of sale.
Dated January 30th. 1885.
FIRST STATE BANK
OF SAUK CENTRE
and F. s. Cooper as
Trustee for Depositors
of First State Bank of
Sank Centre, MINI.
Mortgage & Assignee
of Mortgage.
l.. L. Kells
Attorney for Mortgage & Assignee
Sank Centre, MINI.
Jan. 30-Feb. 6, 10. 20, 27,
March s, 1886
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-30

A large cast of thirteen principals
has been selected who are support
ed by a chorus of seventy voices
and an orchestra of fifty musicians.
Tickets for general admission may
be procured from Miss Kate Moe,
Of the Sank Centre schools, for
thirty-five cents and then may be
sent to the Lewis Drug store in
Alexandria with an additional fiji
teen cents for reservation. The OPP
eretta will be shown only the one
night. The local school is making
arrangements to take a bus over to
Alexandria providing enough inter-
est Is shown to make 1t possible.