davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

SuDStltutlOnS: Fatne, S2D, hilh-
gen, RIG; and Zeigler, 1T.
Way back when they used to
await the arrival of the stage
coach.
Yesterday afternoon before a be-
coated crowd chilled with a north
west wind, Sank Centre heralded
the arrival of boy, whose run
ming possibilities have been ex-
pected to blossom long ago. 1t was
Denny Ethun, who darting, cutting
and snudging in for every yard
crossed the goal for the first time
this year when Harvey's footballers
rolled merrily over Glenwood Is to
z.
Shifty, hard-running Denny, with
his potential talents dormant near
ly an entire season, sprouted out on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
PAGE TIN
Sank Centre HIS.
Defeated Clenwood Isl
CONTINUED From Page One)

ally moved up to back up the line
and Fuchs moved over to close In
on Rivette's power thrusts. But the
passing attack was grounded fol-
Albany when the locals moved wild
er, and their line stopped the power
plays.
No less than three times the To-
Gals penetrated the Albany scoring
territory to the Is yard line in an
effort to close the scant one touch
down lead, but were thwarted with
the new defensive. Yet early in the
third quarter Ethun cleaned up lit
tie, Cokely exploded through the
line and Rivette made it first
down. Then going to the air for
the first time a pass to Fish was
good to the fifteen. Then two passes
failed to convert the score. The
aerial attack of the locals as they
launched into a counter offensive
still trying to close that lead were
thwarted by the tall Fox who roved
that backfield with an uncanny
sense of where that pass was go
ing.
In the last few minutes of play
when a pass intended for Walker
went wide, Fox dashed in to inter
cept it. Up the field he raced, re-
versing his field three times to
dodge tacklers he went 80 yards for
the final score.
It was a peculiar ball game. 1t
sported all types of offensives; and
very little defensive work on the
part of either team though the To-
cal line doomed as more formidable
than that of Albany. Two punts
were the only kicking attempts as
teams seemed to pick up yardage
at will. When local offensive end
ed it was usually in too close terri
tory for the kick. When Albany
begged down it was because passes
failed to click. OF the two back
fields Albany led with the speed,
but the locals took over the power
angle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

sive Club have announced dance
and supper to be held at their club
house on Monday evening, October
25th. Supper will be served at mid
night, and not before the dance as
some people thought after reading
the bills. Everyone is invited to at
tend this gala event and have
good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
HEARsE DAMAGED

A large Buick hearse, property of
the Olson Funeral Service, Fergus
Falls, was wrecked in an accident
Thursday night on Highway 50,
four miles south Of town. The driv-
er, who was returning from Foley,
went into the ditch. He was badly
cut on the forehead, and eight
stitches were necessary to sew up
the wound. The hearse was wreck
ed beyond repair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
Juniors Defeated Glenwood

Hacking out in the most spectac-
ular attack they have Unanswered,
the Junior high footballers whitfield
their way through Glenwood Tues
day to offset defeat at the hands
of Alexandria, to even their slate.
The 10 to 0 victory over the Glen
wood bunch set their schedule tied
at three wins and three losses. The
score of the Alexandria game was
10 to 6.
On Saturdays soggy field, with
a mixture of snow and rain COM
ing down, the team under the field
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
GET FIRE ExTINGUISHERs

Those who have not yet called
for the fire extinguishers to which
they are entitled, are asked to do
so at once. We have a list of some
twenty people who have not receiv-
ed their extinguishers, and would
appreciate it if they would get
them soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
Thursday, October 81, 1887
sos, 74S.74 ALLOWED
TO STEARNS PROGRAM

In the announcement Of contracts
awarded totaling 1921 ,507.5S for
nine highway projects in seven
counties, Is included contract for
$93,74S74 In Stearns county. This
work will be done on T. H. %, a
length Of 6.3 miles between Roscoe
and Richmond, and includes a stab
ilized aggregate base and bitnmin-
Gus surfacing. The contract was
awarded to McCree and Company,
Of st. Paul, and is out of matched
federal aid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
FIRST SNOW STORM

Saturday morning gave us the
first taste of winter, when the earth
was covered with a blanket OF
snow. 1t had showed most of the
night and continued into the next
morning. After a time the snow
changed to rain, and pheasant
hunters found miserable weather
for the opening of the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

ed in entering the county contest
are urged to contact the county
agents office at st. Cloud from
which the details for the contest
are being arranged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
Sharp Slump Noted
In Hog Values
(Continued From Page One)

and plain throwouts $7.50-8.00. Most
plain to choice slaughter ewes turn
ed at $3.004.00. Native and Dakota
feeding lambs this week made So
8.75, good to choice range feeders
SO, OO-9.75 ON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

Jimmy Sands, II, who is the
champion cook Of the Madison
Square Boys Club in New York
City, won his title making biscuits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

ANNOUNCE ENTERTAINMENT
Members of the Farmers Proges
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Leonard Root EMrmingtcM. vice. prosiaents M Q. o. Niles Milford. secrOaaxys end 0eoEUe D. WarnokA Wilton. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
SOCONY VACUUM
 COMPANY WINS

Hartford, Conn, Dec, i0,-(UP)-- The eocony Vacuum 0ll Co., today was tho apparent low bidder on Q state government purchase Of an estimated 100000 gallons of gaso. iine during 1898.
 The Boeony Did was for slightly under il cents . gallon, including c three.cent state tax, Ten oil firms submitted bids.
 The Atlantic Refining company was tho apparent low bidder on on estimated purchase Of 30000 gal- Ions of motor oil during iD3e, The bid was for 90 4sD cents c gallon,
 Supervisor of Purchases Edward 0, deissler said no would study the bids before making an award, If the apparent low bidders win eon- tracts, no said, the prices will be lower than what tho state now M paying for gas and motor oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
IspeClal Co TAe Democrat

SoWthbury, Dec, le,-NeslaensS took another look At the record of protest and town action by recent creation of Q Bonlng commission to- day h the general matter of the proposed 0ermNn~AMsrlcAn BOnd camp and wondered about the lat- est development, revealed yesterday by The Waterbury Democrat This was the fact that agents of L Ed- gar Ho0verS Federal Bureau ok investigation were Investigating all matters pertaining Co establishment oe the BNnd camp on the lve-acFe tract bought . month ego at Kettle town,
 Gregory Cassidy, Democratic town chairman, who led a protest against adoption oe the 1onlng code. point- ed to his statement at the Tues day town meeting which was, In ef- feet that "SoUthAUry was safe from the Germans 90 long as the fed~ eFal government required obSeFv~ ance of the statutes and the Con- StltUtlon.
 ReaVNMl
 Others chewed over the prospect os sale by Fritz Kuhn, BNnd na~ tlonAl leader, of the Kettlet0wn tract to "Father Divine, negro evangelist who hes established Q plethora oe "heaVens" throughout New York city end state, Effect ot this sale Co the evangelist of prop eTty almost adjoining land ef the Bridgeport Council of Boy Scouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Icy Highways Prove Menace To Operators
Several Minor Mlshaps, < One Arrest Reported By W. Local Authorities

Despite the glaze of ice which covered highways and streets about the city, police reported no serious accidents today. There were several minor mlshaps in and near the city, but no Injuries re- sulting from the storm were reported. A light snow. fell shortly after midnight, to be followed by rain and Sleet. one of New Hngland's freak ice storms almost rseulted, but the temperature rose steadily during the morning hours and the rainfall stopped.
 Alphonso Porriello, 20, of Merl- den avenue, Southlngton, was or. rested by Motor Patrolman John Murphy following an accident on the Merlden road, near Todd road, at $40 Q, m. Portfolios car, which the officer sNid was being operated at too high c rate Of speed in view of tho dangoSouM highway condl. tons, struck c truck owned by tho Reymond Baking Company and operated by Daniel Mccarthy, of 03 Harpers Ferry road. Both vehicles were damaged extenSlvely.
 It was reported that several cars went off the highway on the Middle. bufy.Waterbury road. Several minor accident following sklds oe. cured In tho city limits,
 Chase Parkway and other lilly thoroughfares were Sanded by the Street Department, Highways lcad- ing to and from tho city were saiided by state highway workers.
 Buses and trucks were equipped with chains today, aS were many private cars. The rising toinpera. lure caused much of the snow and ice to melt as the day progressed, and driving conditions were much bteter this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Hayride Results In
 Farmer Being Burned
Stanley Rutkowsti Asks SS,0OO For lniuries-Claims
 Live Wire Strung Across Road Responsible

formed Into bod of thoras and thunder.
 This incident is the basis of Q &S,. 900 civil action on trial to Judge I'd. win Q, Dlekenson In superior court today In which RutkoWSki is the plaintiff and Allen e. Provost of Bucks Till and the Connecticut Light 6 Power Company are dc. fendants, For RUtkoWskl claims he came in contact with Q live electric wire, which was strung AerosS tho road, from the Provost home to Q barn,
 Severe burns and loss Of several teeth are said to have resulted from tho contact with the wire. Testify Ing this morning, Mir, RNtkoWski said that he spent more than @a00 in dental treatment over Q period Of enc year. He could not remember what dentlst had done tho work,
 Tho case is epeeted to Do eomplet- cd carly today, Negligence is charged to both defendants In the allowance Of the wires to remain as they were. Attorney Vincent A, Miller and Attorney William D. Thoms represent tho defendants, with Attorney Marcus and Herman Weisman for tho plaintiffs,
 The Sahara desert still bears the seares oy ancient rivers that cut through It's rocky formations be- fore it became Q desert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Btg Chlek Ok NAu0AN G-MeN Reported 0lllelally Interested In "NAAl Activities In SoNthbuFy, and valuable amusement properties nearby was seen aS having serious bearing on property values tn the entire section,
 The federal agent called at the office o2 Assistant Town Clerk Dernlee HNbbell Q week ago and his Hartford branch office admitted yesterday to The Democrat that the camp movement ls being inveSti- gated. 1t ls understood this re~ port will be made to the central office og the bureau at Washing ton shortly and will be discussed in Congress where a movement is under way to investigate all aetivi- ties of the Bund leader, Kuhn, with intent by some eongFesSMeA to seek his deportation if developments warrant,
 Trial Next
 Next move In the 9oUthbNry- DUnd fFaeas locally will be the trial December a7 of two DundsMen on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

c1Sno Q TIE ME,
 aHnm.C CS p acGnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

CxEARERs R YOUNG EEECIED
 ElAEtf0gA Com. Dee. 1e-tuRl-~ charles B> yQ0nR, Wanln&l0rd. to- day held tho presidency ot the Con- nectlcNe RoEn0loetcAl s0eiety follow m bis electlon ct . convention of the GfoAln yoeeeE0AE
 Other otAeeEs named weIes &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

The whales chief food consists of minute animals, almost miSeo- seopie in size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
|Southbury Incidents
 Under Official Probe
Federal Agents Getting Advance Data On Negotiations;
 Father DeVine May Establish Heaven on Ste

chArgea 0e working on Sunday, While the dessndantA oOSeave Kogn and Richard KOehlsE residents Uf New York, indicated Saturday when the trial was postponed, that they would not appeal any flne which may Ae imposed, te was believed here today that the charges would not ee pressed and pleas 0e nolo contendeRN would result in dismissal oe the matter on payment oe court costs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

warm West Texas plains will be sponsored during tho Christmas hol. idays ct Santa Fe. N. M, LOSsonS in skiing ,tebaganning and iee-Skat. Ing will Do given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Riding atop Q load Of hay on Spindle Hill read December 6, iD30, Stanley Rutkowski, Q Bucks Hill farmer, was ct his easo and peace with tho world--until oil of 0 sud- den his couch of hay seemed transs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

on   Of Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

nothing I know of 90 elegant for topping of a grand Christmas day.
 Tfgure Christmas calls for real home style eating and drinking. That's why I think this Family's Whiskeyofours has goteverything beat all hollow. It's The Wilken Family's own personal recipe-the exact same as us distillers enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
JEWEL. ROBBERY

West Hartford, Conn, Dec, le- (UP)-Poliee today sought thieves who entered the home of Herbert and Morton HelEMan and escaped with jewelEy valued at more than $l800,
 The robbery occurred Tuesday while Mrs, EInestlne Hickman, mother of the residents, was being buried at New York, She died here Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
WINTER SPORTS TO BE TAUGHT

Lubbock, Tex. (UP)-Winter sports camp for women students at tho Texas Technoioglcal college on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
'olks-here's tasty Christmas whi.
 we'll worth shopping around for!
The psysonul recipe Of Our Famii

The personal recipe of Oar Family
 that's been disfiiiing since
 CrGndpG WiLken's time
 I suppose just about everybody that knows about Our Family's Whiskey has put by a few bottles for Christmas by now. But just in case you haven't got around to 1t yet, I'd like to remind you, there's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Seven thousand tons of water 60 over the brink of Niagara Falls every second.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
ASKS $4,000
FOR INJURIES

Alleging that she was perman-
emily disfigured when, due to the
negligence of the defendant, she
stumbled over a threshold in an
apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel
where she resided. Aline E. Reese,
today filed suit for $25, 900 against
the hotel company in United States
District Court.
Miss Reese is represented by at
torneys R. H. Yeatman and R. H.
Yeatman. jr. She charges that she
was invited to inspect another
apartment in the building which
she was to occupy while her own
was being renovated. Because the
passage from the dressing room to
the bathroom was improperly
lighted, she claims, she stumbled
and fell to the floor, causing a
number Of her teeth to be broken
off and looSened.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
RIRTHS

Din 4 nS
Marshall c. and Helen T. Deason, girl
Chester o. and Elizabeth c. WhitmorO.
boy.
Jerry c. and Margaret J. Lanahan. girl.
Joseph F. and Margaret l.. Weinstein,
girl.
Frank e. and Margaret Fl. Grimes. boy.
Gilbert A. and Elfrieda G. May, boy.
Daniel c. and Inez Bsyda, boy.
John w. and Winifred NJ. WhaIen, girl.
Robert E. and Elizabeth F. Rhodes
girl
Walter " and Bette S. Barry, girl
Nathan and Adele Shilensky, girl.
Alan E. and Edna E. Sanders, girl
Michael and Frances Bassi, girl.
Walter l.. and Belva l.. Sparsh oft, girl.
Donald H. and Annie L. Wagstaff. girl.
Arthur G. and Rern Torrance, boy.
George e. and Gladys NJ. Myers, boy.
Joseph H. and Margaret v. Hunt, girl.
George H. and Florence I. Miller, boy.
Wade H. and Dorothy D. Culledgs, boy.
John V. and Eva E. Miller. boy.
lrvOn L. and Helen l.. Corwin, boy.
Raymond B. and Edna V. Clark. girl.
Reynold 1. and Frances L. Bartness,
girl.
George Y. and Amy G. Harvey, girl.
William w. and Mary p. Pitt. girl.
Edward G. and Viola Fink, girl
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

Holmes and Quartermaster Henry
B. Smallwood.
j. Vernon Clatterbuck, A. I'm
field, Cornelius Link, James Jones,
Kenneth H. Sheeler, Guy Sutton
and Joseph Workman were chosen
as members of the council of ad-
miniStration.
Another flood relief funfest is on
tap. this time slated for the Cling
ham Club, 1923 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., by Agriculture Post No. SO
of the American Legion.
All proceeds of the dance are to
be donated to the Red Cross for
the flood sufferers, music is to be
furnished by Russ Clarkson's Or
cheStra from 10 p. m. until an
hour past midnight, and those
wishing to aid good cause can
obtain tickets from any veteran at
Agriculture, at the Agriculture
cafeteria. or at the Gingham Club
door tomorrow evening.
ScudkOIS bu41OCCIlI VI MIIlIl6-
sofa; Gillette and Herring. of
Iowa; Green, of Rhode Island;
Lee, Of Oklahoma; johnson of
Colorado: Schwartz, of Wyo-
ming; Hitchcock, of South Da-
kota: Hughes. of Delaware; !;
Brown. of Michigan, and Pepper,
of Florida. will be guests Of the
D. C. Democratic League tomor-
row evening at the Cocoanut
Grove.
Beginning at 7:3O. the pro-
gram will include short speeches,
singing by the leagues own
talent dining and the Groves
own topnotch floor show. Parties
have been made up of State
groups, having their own legis.
lators as guests at their tables,
and the tickets are available at
Wardman Park Hotel, 1913 U St.
~ w. and 521 Insurance Build.
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
VipOIld Steals Show
AT House Hearing

ing up similar statements by civil
Service Commissioner Mitchell,
the Ramspeck measure may pos
sibly be amended in favor of non
competitive tests before it is re-
ported to the House when hear
ings are concluded.
Vipond is a native of New York
who entered the Federal service
back in 1904 as a stenographer.
His rise was steady, and since 1921
he has held his present dual Off
cial capacity at the Civil Service
Commission, being recognized uni
versally as the most complete au-
thority" on Civil Service procedure
now on Federal pay rolls.
Hard Worker
He is particularly famed for the
fact that he works longer hours
and accumulateS more overtime
than anyone else at the commits
sion. His normal working day is
from $50 a. m. until $50 or s
p. m. and he frequently takes
work home to wrestle with after
dinner. And his only reason is
that he really eniovs w""'' 0g to
the exclusion of anything else.
He has consequently UeCUlne so
we'll versed in technical subjects
that whenever Congress wants
some explaining" done, it calls
for him. At home his greatest
pleasure is his mother to whom he
is devoted.
Representative RamSpeck, con-
Quoting the current hearings, is
one of the greatest friends of the
Federal worker in Congress, and
authored the liberalized leave bills
which became effective last year.
Born in Decatur, Ga, where he at
tended school, he graduated from
the Atlanta Law School in 1920
after holding various minor po-
litical posts and in 1927 became the
city attorney of Decatur.
Popular Here
In 1929 he was elected to Con-
gress to fill the unexpired term of
the late Representative Leslie
Steele and has been reelected to
three subsequent Congresses, his
popularity both in Washington
and at home growing steadily. He
has a charming wife and two
daughters, Dorothy and Betty
Lynn.
Another interested spectator at
the current hearings was E. Claude
Babcock, erStWhile stormy petrol
of the American Federation OF
Government Employees and now
president of the United Civil Serv-
ice Employees.
Babcock, who may testify before
the House Committee in the near
future, contented himself with
listening to testimony at the open
ing day of the hearings. He has
prepared a 32-page essay on the
subject of covering political ap-
pointees into the civil service, how
ever, which he plans to present to
the committee. Inasmuch as he
was formerly secretary of the Civil
Service Commission, the opinions
he plans to present are expected to
carry weight.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Clark. 20. OF 17n seaton. Pl
n W. and Mary Norris, II, of IS
Pierce st. N. W.
Toe Boington. 81. Of 1918 st. n. W..
and Carrie Britton, IS, of 937S Champ
Shell Chapman, rs. and Lottie Dod-
son, 30 both of I341 Wylie Ct. n. E.
Alfred B. Smart, 21, of 731 Eighteenth
st. N E. and Helen Wesley, Is, Of
4lS Sxtieth St. y. e.
William Baggett, a, Of $40 F st:
N W.. and Hazen A. Qualman, 36. OF
1920 twentieth st. n. w.
Glenn NJ. Griffin, jr., 81, Of Rome.
Ga and Annie Q. Gallagher. IS. Of
Wilmington, n. c.
Melvin o. Littorell, 25, Of 1855 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., and Kathleen Gools-
by. 25. of l416 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Gilbert L. Falcone. IS. Of 22O Eight
eenth st. N. E.. and Margaret NJ. john
son, of Ballston, Va.
Jack l.. Clippinger, "a, and Elizabeth
E. Sheppard. 33, both of Baltimore Nd.
Robert Foley Vince, 81. of 3l9 East
Capitol St.. and Mary Peacock. 81, Of
2100 Nineteenth St n. w.
Marshall A. Stine of Winchester, Va,
and Julia Audrey Phelps, 81. of 22O3
Evsrts st. n. f.
Harry Kab-cenel. 81 OF 1900 K st:
y. W, and Claire Ackerman. %, of
S426 r st. n. w.
Lawrence w. Palmer 81, of 1918 II st.
y. E, and Regina C. Vending, is, OF
2S4 F st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

Kenneth C. Vipond, budget Of
ficer and assistant chief exam
iner of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, stole the show yesterday as
the House Civil Service Commit
tee began it's hearings on the
Ramspeck bill to bring politically
appointed emergency workers into
a Civil Service status.
Vipond, known throughout the
Government service as a veritable
encyclopedia on technical queS-
tions in connection with Federal
work, followed his boss, Harry B.
Mitchell, to the stand. And there
he remained for more than an
hour, answering one question and
another fired at him by Congress
men anxious to know tn einside,
outside, top and bottom of the
Government personnel structure.
Ramspeck Listens
One of his most interested list
eners was Chairman Robert
Ramspeck, author of the bill upon
which hearings are being held.
Mr.. RamSpeck's measure would
force incumbents OF emergency
agencies to compete with folk
throughout the country to hold
their positions. but Vipond testi.
fled that such a competitive
method would be much more ex-
pensive than merely examining
the people now holding jobs.
Upon Vipond'S testimony, back
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Serum Aids SeIznick

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. II
G.N.S) Marked signs of improve
ment" were reported today in the
condition of Myron Selznick, dan.
gerouSly ill with pneumonia, fol-
lowing the administration Of a
rare serum flown here from New
York in a chartered transport air:
plane. 9M
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Court Reorganization Hit

NEW YORK, Feb. IL G.N.SD.
The Union League Club had today
adopted a resolution opposing
Presidents Roosevelt's proposed
reorganization of the Federal judi.
ciary on the ground that it would
make the United States Supreme
Court "subservient" to the Execu-
tive branch Of the Government.