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

Nora Gross spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Gross.
Hazel Christie spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday at the Har.
ry Knapp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lambrecht and
little son. Donald, Of Grey Eagle
were supper guests at the Tank
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank called
at the G. D. Wilcox home In Sank
Centre Saturday evening.
Tuesday noon deer came up
quite close to the buildings on the
John Wolff farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Wolde are
the parents Of a baby boy born
Sunday, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan
spent Sunday afternoon at VOLTS.
Mrs. Gus GRADER, Mrs. Curly,
Florence and Clarence GRADER
spent Sunday afternoon at the Gus
Vessel home.
Mrs. Gus Vessel spent two days
Of last week helping care for her
mother, Mrs. Ben Austing, at the
Bill Wiechman home. Mrs. Austing
passed away and was buried Mon
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, mother OF
Mrs. G. d. Wilcox, who spent the
greater part Of her life in this VIC
unity, passed away June Is, at the
age Of SO years and 6 months. A
large number of friends attended
the funeral Sunday afternoon. The
community wishes to extend their
sympathy to Mrs. Wilcox and rela-
tives at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
F. j. Tank spent Sunday evening
at the Minnie Gamradt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proell and
sons spent Sunday evening at the
Harry Knapp home.
Foster Wilcox and friend. of Lit
tie Falls, called at the Paul Wilcox
home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

hustlin' aroun'. Ralph Kress lives
on the Pacific Coast, his wife
comes from Tulsa, he has been
around and about, saved his mon
and looked at baseball through the
eyes Of the big Lacquer for many
seasons past.
We were wrong last winter. We
figured 1t a cinch that one or
two or maybe all three would be
holdouts when asked to sign Min
neapolis contracts. But none of
them held out, all but Kress re-
ported on time and Red was de-
layed in driving from California
to New Braunsfels, Texas. Kress
was the first one on the field and
the last one off in training sea-
sons. And he always had a base
ball in his hand, doing something
even If he was only tossing it off
by himself.
Reynolds put on that green rub
Der sweatcoat early and kept 1t on
late. He got down to weight. He
did lot Of running on his own
hook. Cooke also was addicted to
the rubber jacket and kept it on
right until the opening day Of the
season. He, too, did a lot Of run
ming. When he wasn't having his
turn in batting session, he went to
right field and played the spot just
as If regular game was going on.
They're looking for another
chance, sure. But they have sense
enough to look for it the right
way and not lie back, waiting for
it to come to them. They are the
three heroes of the race to date
and for the entire year, and this
goes. regardless of what happens
to the MiIlers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

Minneapolis, Minn.-We have
spent time lately answering the
dress problems of our readers
Some of the questions have been
asked by so many that we feel
that if they are of such general
interest they bear repeating here
Question: What is the correct
length of street dresses?
Answer: From twelve to four
teen inches from the floor.
Question: Are culottes as fash
ionable as ever?
Answer: At the beginning of the
season dress manufacturers ex-
pected culottes would not be worn
this year, but so great was the de-
mand for them that all the dress
houses were obliged to add them
to their lines.
Question: Can you wear a dark
net redingote over a bright taft
feta slip-that is, over anything
except a matching slip?
Answer: Wear your net reding-
ote over a bright taffeta slip, a
lowered slip. a white or patsel Or
CANDY slip.
Question: Is it correct to go
downtown without a hat?
Answer: In a large city it is not.
In small cities I see no reason why
such informally would not be
pretty.
Question: What is meant by the
fashion word dirndl?
Answer: Dirndl is an old Ger
man word meaning apron. 1t is
used now to describe dresses of a
peasant influence having a full
skirt shirred to a tight bodice. 1t
is pronounced dern-dil.
Question: Should perfume be
placed on the clothes or the skin?
Answer: Perfume should be
placed on the skin or the hair.
Question: When going to the
city and staying at a hotel should
I wear a hat when I go to the din
ing room for breakfast?
Answer: A woman always wears
a hat when dining at a hotel I'M
less it is dinner and she is dress.
ing"
Question: What is the correct
way to sign a hotel register?
Answer: A married woman
signs: Mrs. James Thomas Smith,
IS Willow Road, Valley City, Min
nesota. A single woman signs:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
The Delinquent Child

a What
Immediately
determined the possible
child its mental attitudes
chds doctor diagnoses
lmen The knowledge the judge the work
able analyze the
fore him Child psychology and phaty two expressions fire.
indicate this knowledge
the hearing judge of the juvenile court furnished
Child Welfare its
environments other ofenses committed by
its physical possible mental handicaps ETC.
permitted with the child without in
satisfactorily The law however, permits the
and Of to the Court We recall
hearing a regular chill
falsely through the influence Of their
child forced into situation OF this
kind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
Thursday, June oath. 1887.

ties VIII and TX Of that Act The
latest payment totaled $167390.
Figures In the Collectors office
showed that 32,804 employers filed
Treasury form ssh in behalf Of
themselves and their employees,
paying $682,17669 in taxes on the
wages earned in this district dur
ing the month Of May. This tax ID
levied under Title VIII of the So
cial Security Act, which imposes
an income tax Of one per cent on
the wages Of every taxable indiv-
idual" and on every taxable en-
ployed" an excise tax Of one per
cent on the wages he pays each Of
his employees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
PAY DELINQUENT TAX

Collector of Internal Revenue J.
r. Landy today revealed that the
Supreme Court decision upholding
the validity Of the Social Security
Act prompted 215 delinquent tax
payers in his district to make re-
turns under the provisions Of I'll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

foods SAFE!
That's what It means to
own a Plus Powered Kelvin
ator. Thousands who have
owned refrigerators foryears
are now replacing with KEEL
vinatorss ~e
Look into this new and
better way to save money:
For the savings Kelvinator
makes possible are actually
greater than the weekly pay
ments It takes to bsy a Kel-
vinator. Easily! Terms as low
as 9of a week. Come 10. Talk
II over with us, today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

yXIHAT'S simplers just
displayed above, and you'll
know you'd rather have .
Kelvinator! For, consider the
money savings these two facts
mean to you! ,
Money saved every day.
Money saved over the years
more years of trouble-fres
service atlower operating cost.
Money saved In current and
money saved in foodl For
even on the hottest days, and
in the hottest kitchen, Plus
Powered Kelvinator keeps
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

Mass weddings, becoming pop
ular all over China, are held every
three months in Peiping.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

i rs SEB ALL
BY HALSEY HALL
Sports Writer Of

TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

Paul Ahles.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
Girl SOFTIES
IN TITLE BOUT

With the count at 1-all, the
United Typewriter Girls and the
U. S. Aggiettes tomorrow after.
noon will decide the girls softban
championship of Washington in
Eastern Stadium, starting at
5 p. m.
The Aggiettes took the first
game of the three-game cham
pionship series, part Of the Wash
ington Herald's gigantic softball
tournament. The score was 2 to O..
In that 2 to o game, Marg1e
Watson hurled a no-hit, no-run
contest. Margie is scheduled to
take the mound for the Typewriter
Girls in tomorrow's deciding
game. .,
The Aggiettes won the second
game, which was played Saturday.
The score was 5 to 1.
The winner Of tomorrow's battle
will 60 to Chicago for the Ma
tional Softball Tournament.
The largest crowd ever to W.T.
ness a girls softball contest is
expected to attend. Saturdays
game between the two teams
attracted a crowd Of $500.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
c. U. HAS BATTLE
ATQUARTERBACK

Alternating quarterbackS may
represent Catholic University's
football team this season as the
result of a duel currently involv-
ing the veteran Howard (Dixie)
Walker and talented Charley Mum
hall.
A gifted ball runner and savage
blocker, Munhall is providing op-
position aplenty for the veteran
Walker, one of the fastest men
on the squad and a talented
punter.
So sensational has been the rise
of Munhall within the past year
that Head Coach Dutch Berg
man is considering fitting him in
at right halfback when he is not
calling signals.
Though short of reserves Barg-
mans starting backfield should
leave little to be desired. Working
along with Munhall and Walker
he has standouts in Burke Vid-
movie, triple threat star; Irish
NdI1OlI, OI1C VI GI1C CCoA44 . hCJ AACAA
and Rocco Pirro, converted 200.
pound lineman and a promising
fullback.
Coming fast in the backfield is
Joe Guyon, jr., son of one of the
greatest gridironers Of all time,
and Frank Krawczel, another half
back with potentialities.
Badly needed on the line, Pirro
may be returned to the forward
wall if Sal" Greco, courageous
senior, and Nick Sarelas, up and
coming sophomore, deliver.
The fullback situation is com.
plicated by a leg injury suffered
by Sarelas, a lad who may get
first call if his leg mends salts
factorily.
New plays introduced into
dummy scrimmage will be stressed
in this mornings workout on
Killain Field, the athletes having
gained new lease on life as the
result of the inception of more
SeaSonable weather,
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
SHOULD BE OvERRULED

a league president ever handed
down such a decision"
SHOULD BE OVERRULED
President Griffith naturally de-
clined to discuss the probable ac-
ton of the board Of directors Of
the American League in handling
the protest. But there is little
doubt that as an individual, he
thinks that Mr.. Harridge should
be overruled on the merits Of
the case.
Cecil Travis gave the fans at
least some cause to cheer in de-
feat as he slashed Yankee pitch.
ing for four hits in the rainy
afternoon. He drove in only one
run, but it may be said that twice
he led off in the particular inning,
and naturally, no one was on base.
Travis walked once, giving him
a perfect day at the bat.
OUTFIT YANKEES
1t may be now that Travis will
again resume his assault on all
pitchers, and launch another drive
for leadership among American
League hitters.
Despite the fact that the Griffs
were defeated by a score Of 10 to
5, they outhit the Yankees IA hits
to Is. Buddy Myer beat out two
bunts and cracked a clean single
Continued on Page FL, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
Col. Batista Sees
Kid Chocolate Win

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. ska
Chocolate, Cuban featherwelgnt'
strobe the comeback trail TODAY
after taking every round OF a ten
frame battle from Phil Baker, Nor
walk, Conn, for an easy decision.
Colonel Fulgencio B a tista,
Cuban military dictator celebrat-
ing the fourth anniversary OF his
revolution" was among the 10000
spectators.
Kid Bradad, Cuban weller
weight, knocked out Paris APIECE,
Providence, r. l., in the second
round
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
HAL keith Wins
ALEX. NET PLAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. g..
Hal Keith, one Of the city's youth
full tennis players, won the unlim-
tied tennis tournament here yes
terday when he defeated Jimmy
Rixey, a newcomer to the local
field, in straight sets, 8-6 and
81. The final match was played
on the George Washington Park
courts before a large gallery.
Keith heretofore has confined
his tennis playing to local senior
tournaments and this was his first
city championship. Rixey is the
son of a Marine officer, who is
now residing here, and had several
victories to his credit in tourna-
ments in China.
To win the city championship
Keith defeated Billy Topping,
former senior champion, in the
uuarterfinalS and Stewart Pierce,
who was seeded No. / in the
semifinals, and then RiXey.
over 20 local tennis stars took
part in the tournament.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team will play the Newport News
semipros in a game today at the
Underwater City. Gardiner will
twirl for the Celtics and Hal Chill
cote will perform behind the bat
He has just returned from the
North Carolina League.
Ellet Cabell, director Of the
Alexandria Boys Club, will organ
ize a 135-pound football team to
represent the local organization
on the gridiron. He has called a
meeting for tomorrow night at
the boys club on Orinoco Street
at Z o'clock. All players are urged
to attend.
An 1S-hole tombstone tourna
ment will be a feature at the
Belle Haven Country Club today
on the Labor Day program. Driving
and putting contests have already
been arranged.
Tom Ryan, pro, announced the
regular scheduled matches in the
mems championship will also be
run off.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
Grid Ace Dies
Auto Accident Kills
Buckeye Hope

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6.
The football hopes Of Ohio State
were low today with the death Of
Bill Booth, 22-year-old halfback
who was expected to be the big
gun in the Buckeyes running
game this season.
Both was fatally injured when
his automobile collided with a
truck while he was driving from
Weirton, w. Va, to his home in
Newell, w. Va, and he died early
yesterday in a East Liverpool,
| Ohio, hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06

pionships, two days schedule
to be played today.
Pittsburgh Pirates beat Phila-
deIphia Eagles, Fl to IA, in open
ing National Football League
season.
Kid Chocolate OutpOinted
Phil Baker, Of NOrwalk. Conn"
1t Havana In 10.rOund bout
The Washington times., 1937-09-06

in his life because he's even too
little to be a quarterback, Jack
Espey is a giant in his present
calling.
Jack stays up all night, figuring
stunts to surprise the football pa.
irons as well as novel angles to
drop on the sports editors desk
hoping they won't land in the
waste basket.
The Redskins reached out a
long and hungry hand and nabbed
ESpey from Postum Jim PiXlee
over at George Washington Uni
versity. for which Espey did a job
that would have done credit to
Barnum.
All of that half-time entertain
ment, drills, fireworks and sur
priseS you have been experiencing
at the George Washington games
these many years represent the
lively imagination of the little big
man of the Washington Redskins
Be prepared to see Espey trump
even himself, when the Washing
ton Pros go.
Busiek-Walker
a. JOHNNY BUSICK, George
washington University propagan.
dist:
Johnny is fresh out of the News
sports department, where he
turned out as neat news and fea
ture stories as BELTS a jolly little
tabloid edited by my old friend
of Munsey days, Lowell Mellett.
All Busick's got to do to make
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. o.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06

Chicago Cubs dropped two
games to Pittsburgh Pirates,
Z to o and 4 to /, the idle New
York Giants taking a twO-game
lead in pennant race.
Henry Picard, Hometown pro,
repeated to win Hershey Open
tournament with a card of $50.
Rain halted fourth day Of
play in National Tennis cham
The Washington times., 1937-09-06

Dave, if he is desperate, WILL
take mo" for an answer on either
a picture or a story, but honestly
he's a tough little hombre to say
mo" to.
Herman takes down notes on
what Turner tells him about the
incoming wrestlers, and what
Ahearn tells him about forthcom.
ing boxers, dilutes it by half, and
by the time the sports department
diIutes that by another half, you
have the approximate truth OF
what's coming off.
90 JOE HOLMAN, all-around
newspaperman, poet and publicity
purveyor for Catholic University'S
football forces:
Holman is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Hard Knocks, but his en-
thusiasm for his work indicates
that he might be an alumnus OF
Catholic University. An avid
worker who can turn out copy by
the reams with either or both
hands tied behind his ears, Joe
also has the naive knack of know
ing when to bow into a sports
shop and when to shut the door
gently behind him.
Joe's stuff reads with that easy
smooth fabrication that bellies his
wide background as an all-around
sports reporter and creator OF tear
jerking verse.
If Catholic University's football
machine is as well oiled as the
oozing paragraphs Holman turns
out about it, you grid fans will
be frothing at the mouth before
the season is well along.
Jack Espey, Dean
90 JACK EsPEY, Washington
Redskin Pros, and dean of local
press agents:
For half pint man, and one
who never played a lick of football
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
Benefit GAME SATURDAY

Plans for the benefit game for
Tony Barutto, popular sandlot
manager, who has been in Provi-
dence Hospital for several months.
are progressing rapidly.
The contest will be played Sat
urday afternoon at Griffith Sta,
dunn with an all-star D. C. aggre-
cation meeting the Bureau of In
vestigation. Three o'clock is game
time.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 4
second game postponed, rain).
Pittsburgh, IA; Chicago, 81.
Cincinnati, 80; st. Louis 2-1.
Boston at New York, both
games postponed, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New York (2)'
Boston at Brooklyn ~.
Cincinnati ut Chicago ~.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (2).
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
SPORT WORLDS PASSING SHOW

Major league baseball results:
National League-BrOOklyn 8,
Philadelphia 4: Pittsburgh T.
Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 4, Chi
cago /: Cincinnati 3, st. Louis /;
St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0. Amerl'
can League-New York IT,
WashintEon s; Cleveland 8, St.
Louis S; Cleveland 2, st. Louis j;
Chicago 5; Detroit z
The Washington times., 1937-09-06

"This situation grew out Of a de.
cision by one umpire who did not
see play, clashing with decision
of an umpire who did see the play"
Griff said today. Johnston ad-
mitted in his report that he did
not see Hale defect the course OF
the ball. Moriarty did see the ball
strike Hale's glove and roll onto
foul territory.
IF l am asked at the winter
meetings." Griff continued, Il
shall recommend that the rules be
amended to read that in case one
umpire for any cause, does not
see play, the duty Of making
decision on the play shall fall
upon the umpire who does see
the play.
MORIARTY SAW 1T
Johnston did not see the play;
Moriarty did. It is entirely
logical that Moriarty make the
decision, and entirely illogical
that Johnston should be required
to make a decision on a play he
did not see.
Suppose, said Griff, that an
umpire starts for second base to
cover an attempted steal. The
base lines are slippery, and the
official falls on his face and can't
see the play. It is contrary to
common sense to ask that the
umpire who slipped and fell should
have to make a decision. 1t is
nothing but common sense that
the other umpire, if there are two
working, or one of the other two
if there are three working, should
cover the play and make the de-
ciSion.
Baseball men are alive to the
situation created by Cleveland S
protest and it's developments. !
am especially interested, for the
reason that I was a member OF
the major league rules committee
It is the first time in all the years
that I have been in baseball that
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
imp Who Sees Play
Should Call It---Grlff
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

of the appeal that the New York Yankees intend to carry
the board directors of the American League result
of President Harrdge action in allowing Ceveand protest
question of umpires Judgment will clarifying
change in the playing rules.
This was the opinion President Clark c. Griffith of the
Washington club voiced today as the Grffs Boston,
preparing for their series with the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

Introducing secret OPP
eratives Nos. l, 2, 3, 4
and 5, or the boys behind
the publicity pumps of the
various sports promotions
around your old home
town-and mine. They
didn't ask for it-let's see
if they can take it!
For you know, wherever
there is a sports turnstile, there
is a press agent pouring the
grease on it through the me-
dunn of the daily press.
This is a gallant crew, which
comes arunning at the beck and
call of the sports departments
when they want to know where
this football player or that origi-
mated, or whether a wrestler
came out of Slippery Rock, or a
boxer out of Vassar-for instance.
Hard To Say ono"
Cd DAVE HERMAN, of the Joe
Turner-Goldie Ahearn enterprises:
Now there is an energetic and
cheerful sort of cricket who
knows by instinct when sports
editor is in a good mood or other
wise.
He never intrudes when he sees
any hints of high blood pressure,
but rather bides his time until he
is sure an edition has gone to press
and that he can get just one Sec
ond of your undivided attention.
The Washington times., 1937-09-06

Don't miss the astounding story Of
John Brown. faithful body servant OF
Queen Victoria, commencing in the
Herald Sunday. September IL. Reserve
your copy now bY Bh0ninR DL. SEQ
for guaranteed carrier delivery