davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
St. Rose

The st. Rose Cooperative
Creamery board met Monday and
set the price to be paid for butter
fat at 35c.
Sunday guests at the Pete Roer-
ing home were: Mr.. and Mrs Jos.
Dufner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lehner,
of st. Francis, and MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Dufner. of st. Martin.
Miss Amanda Klasen is employ
ed at Birch Lake since Monday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lair and
daughter, Lucille, were st. Cloud
callers Thursday.
Among those who attended the
funeral at st. Johns Tuesday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lair and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwinn.
Frank Nordinger was a Sank
Centre caller Saturday.
Rev. J. Stiegler motored to Mel
rose Monday where he received
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Schwinn and
Ceal Rouillard, Of Minneapolis
came to spend Fathers Day at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. BEN Won Bokern
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Engelmeyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Herzog, of near
Melrose, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Dufner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Benning and
Mrs. Benedict Petermeier attended
the First Mass celebration at Mel
rose Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kerfeld
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Boeckermann at Melrose.
The Misses Alice, Rica, Carolina,
and Esther Korte left Tuesday for
Sank Centre where they will
spent their vacation with the Hen
ry Schmidt family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nordinger
motored to Anoka Sunday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Case and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn West.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
All Having One or More Workers
Must Pay Contributions BY
July 31st

Nearly 10000 employers turnout
Minnesota this week received
forms for reporting their second
quarterly pay rolls under the
Minnesota Unemployment Com
pensation Law.
Completed forms, together with
contributions at the rate Of 1.8 per
cent of pay rolls, must be return
ed to the Unemployment Conpen-
sation Division, Shubert Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota by July 31st to
avoid penalty. All employers of
one or more individuals are sub
ject to the law.
1.-THE Unemployment Compensa-
ton Division has been lenient with
first-time reporters" according to
Frank T. Starkey. Chairman of
the Industrial Commission which
is administering the law. How
ever" he said, "there no longer is
any cause for delinquencies. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

How to fill out accurately the
pay roll report (Form MUC-A11D)
Of the Minnesota Unemployment
Compensation Division Is shown
employers in the above illustration,
eight different situations Of en-
ployment being described. The IL
lustration covers employment for
the second quarter Of 1887, the
months of April, May and June.
The differing features Of each
employees" work record are des-
cribed in the following para
graphs:
"John r. Jones" is a steady en-
ployee having been on the theor-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

Henry and George Trierweiler
visited at the Henry Quade home
last Wednesday.
Herman Ulman, Of Little Sank,
called on VIM. Betow Friday.
Mrs. John Hummer visited at
the Emil Kleinschmidt home, near
Round Prairie, Tuesday and visit
ed with is sister, Mrs. Herman VI
man.
Arvin Kind, Arnold Kind, Arthur
Wiener and Richard Quade called
on Walter Kinds Tuesday evening.
The Henry Spaeth boys, Of Mel
rose, are spending the summer va
cation with their grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Paul bold.
Arthur Quade called on Paul
bold last Monday.
AL Luxterkamp called at the w.
Quade home Monday.
ELLA Below visited with her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Fritzlar, last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
were Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Quite a number from this COM
munity attended the card party
and dance held at Elrosa last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Vinie Gaspard and sons, of
South Dakota, visited at the Christ
Whei home Tuesday. They also
visited with Mrs. John Hummer.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
son. Lyal spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clemens Hummer.
Ruth Betow, who is employed at
the Long Prairie Hospital, visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Betow.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade and
Richard spent Sunday at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

etical pay roll for some time, and
throughout the quarter being re-
ported. Because of this, Columns
8 and 4, the TN and Out" section
for Identifying newly-hired or re-
leased workers, are left blank.
Jones" earnings of $50 per week
amount to $500 for the IS week
quarter.
Peter Mason" worked only two
months during the quarter, from
April LIST to May 31st, which is in
dicated in the TN and Out" col
umns. Since he was paid on a 500
per month basis, his total earnings
in the quarter amounted to 5000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

Helen Perkins" came to work
on May LIST, as shown in the TN"
column, and received $50 per
month, shown in Column s. How
ever, since she received board and
room in addition to her money
wages" of $50 for the two months
worked, her "other remuneration"
is shown in Column z. Her "other
remuneration" figured at the min
imum rate for board and room-$1
per day-totaled SCI for the 81
days in May and June. Therefore
her total wages" shown in Col,
umn s combines the totals Of Col.
umns 6 and z, or $121.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
FOR BUREAU OF PRISONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions Of chief Of probation and
parole service, $500 a year, super
visor Of probation. $4,000 a year,
and assistant supervisor Of pro-
baton, $500 a year, in the Bureau
Of Prisons, Department Of Justice.
Certain specified education and
experience are required.
Full information may be obtain
ed from F. E. Bunker, Secretary
Of the U. s. Civil Service Board of
Examiners, at the post office in
this CITY,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

Every farm and city nome Should nave INSTANT and
SURE fire protection
companies report that all fires
per
of all fire losses could be avoided property had
fire exngishers available instant action Yet
cent Of all buildings and automobiles quick fire
fighting equipment
Seeking this community and wish
offer Herald subscribers important and badly needed
item farm home and The Herald has purchased
Comet fire extinglishers distri
famous exingushers loaded with
said the fastest acting fire fighting chn
been okayed by leading fire
departments throughout the United States Get your
Red Comet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
BRISTOL WEST ENDS
 PREP FOR STAPLETON

Bristol, Sept. 2l.-The Bristol West End professional football team was today turning its attention toward a game with the Stapleton Staten Island Pros here next Sun day afternoon following a rather drab showing in scoreless duel with the Brooklyn, N. Y, Eagles last Sunday. The game against Staple ton will be played at Muzzy field and will begin at 2:15 o'clock.
 Two workouts will be held this week by the Finders, the first to- night at 7:30 o'clock and the second Thursday night at the same hour Coach Andy Palau was thoroughly disgusted with the showing of his players against the Eagles and has issued a warning for the men to either "snap out of 1t" or suffer the risk of being released.
 Bristol has a newly acquired back which would just about answer the desire of any football coach. He Is Red" Richards from the coal mine region of Pennsylvania. Red built up a name for himself at Fordham a few seasons ago and not only is he a first class ball carrier, but is also passer of bull let-like fashion. His performance against the Brooklyn team in Sum- days game amazed spectators.
 Stapleton will come to Bristol with one of the strongest teams of the Atlantic seaboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Belmont Golf Classic Is Dream
 |Of P.G.A. MOgul
Rv ERNEST BARCELLA

Limited Press Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 Boston, Sept. 21-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 That old adage about an early ris- ing making fellow healthy, wealthy and wise will be disproved again tomorrow when they run of the first qualifying round in the $l2,- 900 international open golf cham pionship at nearby Belmont.
 There are so many hopefulS in the classic (22O that tourney off, cials will be forced to send the first group of would-be qualifiers to the firing line at 7:l5 a. m. (EDT). That's considered a bit early even down on the farm, isn't it?
 Nice Top Prize
 Those who will start chasing the little white sphere at such an early hour are golfdom's lesser-known lights. The "big name" players don't start shooting until three hours later. If the tournament runs true to form, the unknown early birds will wind up with the health and wisdom, but it will be the late starting stars who'll bag the wealth CP. S.-First prize is $3,000).
 The $12,O00 tee party is, incident ally, the dream -come-true of genial young Fred Corcoran, the new Pro- fessional Golfers association tour nament manager. Since Fred took over the job last January, he has travelled 10000 miles arrang- ing journeys and whooping them up.
 Corcoran is quite an optimist, too he figures that before the tour nament is over, someone will have negotiated the difficult Belmont course in 65-or better! Maybe so, but no one ever has done better than 69 and the best even the great Bobby Jones could do was a 70.
 Surprise!
 Before the current baseball season started, you would have laughed right out loud if anybody told you the million dollar Boston Red Sox would be eliminated from the Amer ican league pennant chase before the dime-a-dozen Boston Bees were bumped out of the National league race but that's exactly what happened.
 The platinum plated Sox saw their last mathematical hope fade Saturday the Bees weren't out of the fight until yesterday.
 The sOx, by the way, take all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Professional Football Returns To Naugatuck
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE tUuissa Preus staa csrrsspoaaenss

New York, Sept. 21.-(UP)-John Montague took a water glass and placed 1t on a table In the corner Then he yanked niblick out oi his golf bag, and three new balls.
 What odds will you give me-" he asked as he walked across the room that I can't knock one of these balls in that glass?"
 Anything" I answered. "It's a one hundred, two hundred, three hundred to one propositoin."
 Don't be sucker and offer those kind of odds," he said and, after one quick practice swing that trimmed the nap of the rug, played a crisp chip shot. The ball arched toward the ceiling and then dropped square, ly in the glass breaking it.
 Monty" said, that's like you knocking those sparrows off a tele- phone wire with brassie shot pure luck. You couldn't do that again in thousand tries"
 Sure, getting the first one ir was luck" he said. But stick an- other glass up there and SC if il takes me long to get another one in."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
.LAS|NSK| TAMES
 GREEK TIGER
TzanetOpOlOus Stopped in Third Round - Baker
 Hangs K. 0. on Grady
Special to the Democratl

Meriden, Eept. 21-Tanis Tan etopoulos, Greek Tiger from Boston, nemesis of radio commentators and ring announcers, was anything but a nemesis to Johnny Lasinski, the Paralyzing Pole, who flattened the hairy importation from Athens, Greece, in the third round of a scheduled ten rounder which head lined the Silver City A. ;. card last evening.
 The blonde southpaw, handled by Steve Carr, just jabbed away at the Greek Tiger in the first round, but in the second he showered him with brutal attack to the stomach which sent him to the canvas for an eight count. Lasinski continued his attack in the third and the Greek folded up after one minute elapsed. Referee Billy Conway of Hartford could have given him a Chicago count, but he still would be unable to gain his pins.
 Johnny Baker, 132 pound Polish slugger of Meriden, scored clean cut knockout over the veteran Tom my Grady of Springfield in the sec- ond round of their scheduled six round semi-final go. Baker fioored Grady twice with stiff rights to the head before the referee just inter- fered and dragged Grady to his cor ner.
 Other results: Frankie Young, 14O, New Haven, decisioned Paul An- drews, Al, Springfield, four rounds; Gene Gregory, 133, New Haven, de- cisioned Pinboy Savino, 135, Stam- ford, in six rounds, and Snooks Lacey, 127, New Haven negro, deci- stoned Eddie McGraw. 12o, New Bri- tain, four rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
GARCIA, AT 27,
 WANTS TO QUIT FIGHTING GAME
Filipino Satisfied to Earn $75,OOO Gets Title
 Shot Thursday

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 21- It's odd to hear a boxer in his twen- ties talk about retiring from ring Usually they carry on until the rav- ages of time, the accumulation of punches, or a combinaton of the two forces an exit.
 Ceferino Garcia is different. He is only 27, he's strong and hearty and he should be good for a few more years in the game. But he isn't contemplating any such a fu- ture. He looks upon boxing chiefly as a profession in which he car gather for himself 8 fairly good bank account so that he can bid the profession goodbye while still 8 young man and embark in some form of business. Listen to Cofer- ino:
 When I win that welterweight title, and I hope to win it this month, it will mean larger purses than I have been getting. AS a champion it won't take so long to put away the amount which I have set as 8 goal. It is no big fortune that I expect to earn with the gloves. Just say $75,000. Perhaps 9 little more or less. Then I can say farewell to the ring. don't want to stay in the game until am punched out of 1t.
 Maybe can make enough in arl- other year to satisfy me. Maybe l have to work two years for 1t. But I have made up my mind to wind up on my boxing career before l am formed to retire."
 The bout with Barney Ross on the Carnival of Champions program is Coferino's first shot at the title. He had to weigh above 147 for each Of his other matches with the Chica- goan, and he says he had to resort to extreme measures each time to get above the welterweight limit. Manager George ParnaSsus talks to the lead which rested into Cefer- mos socks when he weighed in for the bout with Ross in San Francisco two years ago this month. For the bout in Chicago two months later Garcia was forced to drink two quarts of milk to put him over the weight limit.
 Garcia is not inclined to make any startling prediction about the com ing scuffle with Ross. T expect to win," he'll tell you. But he doesn't hesitate to add his tribute to Ross's ability. He rates Barney as a clev- CT ring general as well as fighter who can both hand it out and take it.
 "Yes, it's true that I floored Bar ney twice in one round during our first bout. But couldn't knock him out. I'm hoping for better luck this time. If I am able to put Barney on the floor next Thursday night-well, I think should be able to stop him. Don't forget that I know lot more myself about this fight game than I did two years ago."
 And one striking indicator that Ceferino is wise in ring lore is found in his decision to sing his swan song and hang up the gloves before he finds it necessary to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
FIELD OF 227 .OUT FOR S12,OOO
 PRIZE MONEY
GuIdahl, National, Vest ern Open Champ Arrives;
 Bobby Grant Is In

Belmont, Mass, Sept. 21-(UP)=- On the eve of the $l2,000 interna- tional open championships, the en- try list for the classic was completed today at 227 golfers, including vir- tually all of the currently great shot makers in the world.
 Starting at 7:15 a. m., the large field will set out tomorrow over the Belmont Country club in quest of gold and glory. The first two days will be given over to qualifying medal play, with match play sched- uled to start Friday and the final Tuesday.
 Arrival here during the day from Cleveland of Ralph Guldahl, na- tional open champion and repeat winner of the western open title, and Horton Smith completed the round- up of the worlds foremost golfers.
 Before starting the chase for the 5000 top prize, 10 of the greatest performers will put on a shot-mak- ing demonstration today. Sam Snead and Jimmy Thompson will demonstrate driving; Lawson Little and Harry Cooper, brassie; Henry Picard and Denny Shute, long irons; Tony Manero, chip shots; Johnny Revolta, trap shots; Ed Dudley, the golf swing; and Horton Smith, putting.
 Of the starting field of 227, only 25 are amateurs. A last-minute amateur entrant was Bobby Grant of Wethersfield, Conn. The best amateur performer in the tourney will receive a large silver trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
CRACKERJACKS DRILL

The Jackers will hold their usual practice session at the Normand street stadium tonight at 7:3O. The team under Coach zingarelli VIII hold a strenuous blocking, kicking, and signal drill. To date indications point to a well balanced team which in all probability will prove formid- able with the addition of Jimmy Grove, former Wilby flash, and Tony Urcina,s last season Crosby star. The P1otters are seeking an apponent for this coming Sunday and would like to hear from All-Water- vile, Oakville Buckinghams, the Fulton A. O., and Seymour Alumni. Normand street in care of Michael For arrangements please write to Al Purcaro. or call 3-2047 between l2 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
STANTON TO HEAD
 ELK PIN BODY

With the fall and winter bowling season already under way in several quarters, the Brother Bills from the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, 265 held their annual bowling organ. national meeting last night, with Merry Bill Stanton being named chairman of the committee for the season to be aided by Pat Gribbon !,eaman Harvey, Herman Lux, Jim Neagle and Bill Cahill.
 There will be 24 five man teams ala last season, when the cham. pionship was captured in a roll-of1 by Bill Verriker's Turpentiners with the seasonal opening set for Monday night. October 18 with the deadline on entries set for October Il, and a meeting to take place on the previous evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

He hit four more before he scored again.
 That was the first of dozen ale most unbelievable golf shots that Montague made for me in the course of the afternoon. The iIm- promptu exhibition, held in a hotel room, began when his own golt clubs arrived by express from Cali fornia.
 Gee, these babies feel good" he said, as he unlocked the tremendous bag and began swinging the woods and irons. His term babies" ap- preached the all-time mark for un- derstatement, because the one time mystery man of Hollywood" em- ployes the biggest, heaviest clubs in the history of golf. His driver, for example, has 8 head on it nearly twice the size of the ordinary No l wood, and weighs 19 ounces or more, which iS five and 0ne-ha,t ounces more than is customary. And his irons are super-sized, too.
 One of the windows of the room which overlooked 8 vacant lot, was open about six or eight inches Taking his driver Montague backed across the room, dropped a ball on the rug, and said:
 Watch this shot. It's either going through that opening or through the window pane."
 Taking full swing he laid into that ball with all his power. Call me a liar if you want to, but the ball whistled right through the opening - an opening SO small that I would have had trouble tossing a ball through it a step or two away.
 "Now I'll show you a tough one,' he said.
 Walking over to a deep, over stuffed chair he dropepd ball on the cushion and pushed it down un- til it was almost buried in the stuff fling. He took out a sand wedge.
 Nov I'll show you how to get out of trap when your ball is buried in the sand. You sit over there on the sofa and I'll knock it in your lap."
 "The ball or the chair?" asked, as he cooked one foot on the arm of the chair and drew back for a mighty clout.
 "The ball."
 There was resounding "oomph!" and the ball dropped on the sofa beside me.
 Montague pulled out the drawers of desk-top, center and bottom. Standing no farther than a yard from them he clipped successive balls into the top. the middle, and the bottm drawers. And he did it so quickly that it sounded like Bill Robinson doing his famed tap dance on steps.
 That's cute one," he smiled. "You try it."
 Who'll pay for the desk?" I asked. e. s'
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Tomnies Are Tickled
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

of the North club
 welcomed home last Saturday night apprecatve lot and disappointed with detail of husng prex Which what made the report in the potatoes indeed the expected including steak three inches thick
 that the boys would be welcomed at the Es club with beer and sandwiches the appetite k and when the site of the reception changed to the Elton knowledge that the boys going
 
 truth packed pretty well in New York around bit the IS sandwiches sold coffee that had through fault the back from Dayton Friday night All in finish the reception included President Ed Fitzpatrick did grand job and vote of the players would in who want the usually when they have to for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
EX-COLLEC|ATE STARS PERFORM ON NEXT SUNDAY
Kaufman, Tuckey, Arm- strong, Phelps, Yanchu-
 lis Signed

When the Naugatuck Pros take the field Sunday against the strong Newark Giants, they will have ir their lineup, some of the most fa- nous names in college football his- tory of more recent years. For ex- ample, the Pros will have in their backf1eld, the speedy "Les" Kauf- man of Princeton who has an unique honor in that he is the only Prince tonian engaged in professional foot ball. Kaufman was a member of the New York Yankees last year and retired from the big league, only because he wished to enroll in the Yale Medical school.
 Tuckey In Action
 With the former Tiger back, will be the incompatible Dick Tuckey who was indispensable to the Man. haitian teams for the last three years. Tuckey was regarded as the best back in metropolitan circle. last season and he will be 8 mem- Der of the Naugy team throughout the fall campaign Since the loca, club is 8 farm for the New York Yankees, it is expected that Tuckey will graduate before the end of the season to the Yankees who are now seeking his contract. Dick though he was sensation with Manhattan feels that he could stand 8 little more seasoning and for this reason he has accepted the terms offered to him by Secretary Joe Talbot.
 Playing at one of the tackle berths will be Ely Armstrong, the former Dartmouth captain who is now en- ployed in the borough. Armstrong was hailed as second Century Milstead when he played in the Yale bowl against the Elis and with one campaign of professional ball under his cap, he is now among the best in the money division.
 Smart Player
 Kennedy of V.PI. will be seen at the quarterback position and though he is not known widely in the north, he was highly rated performer in the Southern conference, leading the scorers in the Northern sector of the conference in 1886. He is in splendid shape and after few workouts, has impressed all who have watched him with his dash and his ability to chuck the pigskin into the waiting hands of receivers.
 Phelps of Michigan State, 8 pun ter of much renown will take over that department for the Naugy Pros and his kicking should be a de- cided asset to the Rubber boys who will fight for glory and money. As a matter of fact, Coach Eddied Leary has @ wealth of backfield ma terial and he can also count on Johnny White of N.Y.U. fame for great all-around play in the back field. White is long accurate passer who throws 8 50-yard pass. with little or no effort and with the locals, planning a wide-open style, Johnny should be a distinct asset to the Pros.
 Joe Yanshulis who was a team mate of young George Mulligan at Catholice university will take care of the center play and Mulligan rates him the best center of the south. Davin of Providence, Mas sey of Ho!,' Cross, Delaney of Ford ham, Murray of Marquette, Slate of Wisconsin, Taylor of Carneige Tech and Miller Of Alabama will also be seen in action this coming Sunday against the vicitors from New Jersey.