davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
Sauk Centre-Long
Prairie Play To Tie

COumbeS' Prafr1e1teS clearly had
the offensive upper hand. They
swung down for first downs, while
Sauk Centre completed I. But a
great defensive team was bottling
their efforts. Long Prairie was
forced to IA pass attempts, only two
of which were completed. Two Of
those were interceptions.
Twice a faint glow of an attack
began to spark for the locals. Twice
when Pangburn caught up short a
Long Prairie aerial bombardment
to intercept passes it looked like
they might go places. On one pass
he made a runback Of 20 yards, was
halted by the last man in the play.
His other interception halted des-
perate passing game on the part
of Long Prairie to score. But those
attacks never sprouted from those
shallow-rooted seedlings.
A blocked punt put Sauk Centre
in the hole on the very first plays
Of the game, a hole from which
they weren't able to dig out until
the halftime breather.
Long Prairie kicked off to Sauk
Centre. Pangburn took the receipt.
made a run back of ten yards to
begin the succession on Sauk Cen
tres 80 yard line. The offensive
buckled as Dixon and Drager de-
fensively cracked up the plays.
Then Pangburn's punt was blocked
when tackle Erickson knitted in
with a body block. Over the free
ball sprawled Drager for the Long
Prairie recovery.
Then deep in local territory, Long
Prairie came marching in ready for
a quick scoring thrust, with Surs-
ley swooping in for first down to
the 20 yard line. Chyba cracked
tackle for three yards. Blake was
stopped for no gain as Kuefler and
Kringen charged in. Their success
sion was stopped when Chyba's at
tempt to pass failed
Starting from their own Is yard
line, Sank Centre gained little on
the ground. Pangburn punted out
for 40 yards to the midfield.
Then a series Of breaks contri-
buted their prankish bits. Blake
cracked in for five yards, weaving
and twisting. Sursely got yard
Then Blake fumbled and lost, but
a Sauk Centre penalty gave Long
Prairie a first down. Sursley was
| v,,p ont of hounds IN tho IA ward
line. And Chyba fumbled when he
was tackled hard for a ten yard
loss. So penalty that put Saul
Centre in a hole was counteractec
by two Long Prairie fumbles thai
fumbled them right out Of score
It was Egan who blasted through
to get Chyba with Berggreen, John
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
Home School For
Girls Draws Praise
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
cause of the doctors keen interest
and understanding of the broader
problems involved in the medical
work in an institution of this kind"
Parole work Of the institution,
appears to be better than the av-
erage," the report said, land has
the distinct advantage Of being
closely integrated with the admin
istration Of the institution"
Modification of the present rigid
routine Of punishment for returned
parole violators," was recommend
ed.
Miss Patterson believes that
treatment Of the returned girl var
les with behavior and needs, and in
no way is a routine program. Pun
ishment for parole violators must
vary according to the character and
attitude Of the girl.
Miss Patterson, who came to the
local Home Schools in 1919, feels
that the staff has constructive
program under which things Of val
ue have been done for the girls.
Miss Patterson said there is a grow
ing need for a school for social
workers, which could provide train
ing to staff workers in institutions
such as the local school for girls.
There is no such school in the
country today. Realizing this need,
the staff of the local school has been
divided into certain committees,
each assigned to a definite subject,
under which Miss Patterson hopes
that at the end of the year they
may have material worked out for
a course in training staff members.
Under this course, subjects for stu
dy assigned to committees, are:
1. Work Habits.
2. Recreation.
8. Attitude Building.
4. Spiritual Guidance.
s. Academic School.
6. Health.
z. Constructive Behavior.
8. Treatment of the Returned
Girl.
After completion Of this study
program coordinating committee
will take the work Of all commit
tees and sum up the results OBJ
tanned.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
Interesting News Notes
For Farmers
CONTINUED From Page One)

spector pays a visit to the farm.
takes sample and places the seal
on the bin. The rest of the gran
ary can be used as before. Folks
securing the wheat loans must be
co-operators in the 1888 agricultural
conservation program. Granaries to
qualify must be rather durable
buildings with satisfactory roof and
sides and must be off the ground
SO the grain is protected from soil
moisture.
The loans are made to come due
May 81, 1889. Any gain in price
between now and the time the loan
comes due is to the benefit of the
owner of the wheat. In other words
If wheat goes up, the wheat can be
sold and the loan repaid and the
additional money kept by the bor-
rover. If wheat doesn't go up in
price or actually drops, the borrow
er can turn in his wheat In pay
ment Of his note and interest and
will collect 7c a bushel storage for
having stored the wheat on his own
farm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

a. m. morning prayer. 500 p. m.
Junior division Y. p. r.
This Thursday, TOO p. N, choir
rehearsal. 500 p. m. important
Vestry meeting. All men of the
congregation invited to attend.
Rayden J. Mott, Rector.
ST. Johns, Willard
1000 a. m. Sunday school. 1O:45
a. m. Divine service In English.
Trinity, Grove Lake
2:3O D. m. communion services.
Meeting Of voting members after
services.
st. Paul's, Unity
900 a. m. English services.
$3.50 a. m. enrolment Of class Tor
religious instructions.
e. Menzel, Pastor
Lutheran Church Of the N. L. @. A.
"The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message"
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday, 1000
a. m. No services on Sunday, Oc-
tober 16. Ladies Aid meets on Fri
day. October 21, at G. Rasmussen's
Little Sauk Nong Bridge) Lutheran
Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday $3.50 a. m. Ser
mon preached by Mr.. M. G. Halvor-
son from Luther Theological Semin-
ary. Sunday school following the
services. Ladies Aid chicken sup
per and bazaar on Thursday, Octob-
er 13, beginning serving at 6 p. m
Elm and Bethel Churches
e. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, October 18th, 500 p m.
prayer meeting at Lindstrom's.
Saturday, 1000 a. M, confirmants
meet.
No services at Bethel.
Sunday school at Elm at 1890
a. M, followed by a Morse service
at II 90 a. m.
Tuesday evening, October 18, g
series Of young peoples meetings
beginning at Elm. Rev. J. o. Brek'
Ike will speak in the English Ian
guage. You are heartily welcome
| 80
Zion Lutheran Church
Corner Third and Maple st.
600 a. m. divine service. 10:OC
a. m. Sunday school. Hoo a. m
divine service. 500 p. m. Tuesdays
adult class. 8:45 and 11:4S a. m
Thursdays, religious instruction fol
children from third grade on.
500 p. m. Thursday, Sunday
school teachers meeting.
900 a. m. Saturday, confirmation
classes. J. r. Schumacher, pastor
Our Lady Of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday, Early Mass 8 o'clock
High Mass 10 o'clock; Rosary de
votion Saturday evening 7:30.
Rev. Chas. Mayer, Pastor
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday, Low Masses $50 and 8:0(
a. m. High Mass 1000 a. m. Ros
ary devotion Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Msgr. Plachta, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

slider that 30 percent Of all injuries
are due to inadequate leadership.
facilities and equipment, you will
realize how little possibility there
is that your boy will get hurt. Touch
football is not considered danger
Gus game, and 1t isn't. Yet 1t is
by actual figures more hazardous
than football. Crossing the street
is something we all have to do;
children playing the street is COM
mon occurance, yet football Is less
hazardous than either one of them.
When you go up and down stairs,
you never think 1t dangerous. All
of us occasionally pass through
swinging and revolving doors, and
yet they have about the same Incl
dence Of accident as football.
And you women at home who
work around the house, believe me.
there is a much greater possibility
that you will get injured than your
son out in the football field, under
supervised and controlled condi-
tions.
But let us look at football from
a different angle. What will foot
ball do for your boy. Football will
build for your boy fine body, a
body capable Of resisting fatigue
and of sustaining effort. That
means an individual vibrant with
health, loaded with pep and energy.
You, through strenuous games and
sports-it is necessary to build a
reserve of power that will carry us
through life. Football will do this
for your boy.
The ability to act quickly, easily
and efficiently is an important at
tribute in this life Of today. 1t is
the basis of skill development, and
today many skills are needed for
leisure time activity. Football will
lay the basis of skill acquisition.
The ability to make quick sure
judgements is needed in any life
situation. Judgments in football
must be made fast and sure. Foot.
ball contributes to the development
Of the intelligence.
Finally, in this day when lawless-
ness and disorder, when delinquency
and crime is so commonplace, there
is a need for the development OF
emotional stability in the youth OF
the world.
Emotions, to be controlled, must
first be expressed, and football Is q
splendid vehicle for the purpose. II
teaches your boy to be cool and
calm under stress and strain, to use
the intelligence instead of the emo.
tons. It teaches the lesson OF CO.
operation, of team play, give and
take, all so important in the abil.
ity to get along with other people
Will your boy play football? Mine
will, for the good far outbalances
the bad and teaches those things SO
necessary for the development Of a
man.
Ladies and gentlemen, at this
time then, I want to dedicate this
field to the men and women Of Sauk
Centre that you may use it wisely
and well, and in so doing may find
greater health and happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
Plan Cutover To New
Equipment Sunday
CONTINUED from Page one)

ing system in the station, and 9TH
er details make the new plant COM
pletely modern. The new sub sta
ton, that carries the load into the
local plant for dissemination to var
ious parts of the city, is housed on
steel super structure. The old
wooden structure will be dead after
the cutover Sunday. Mr.. MacDer-
mond estimates several hours will
be required on the job.
For the past several weeks crew
of three Northern States men have
worked installing the new equip
ment. Several weeks more work re-
main in dismantling the old struc-
ture and final arrangements on the
new plant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
Mrs. Cheney Buried
Friday, Sept. Both
Passed Away In Minneapolis
On September 26-Born
January IL, 1872

Rites for Mrs. A. w. Cheney, who
passed away September 26, in Min
neapolis, were conducted Friday af-
ternoon, September 30, at the home
in Little Sauk township and at 2:30
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
in Long Prairie. Rev. L. A. Mar
quardt officiated and interment
was made in Evergreen cemetery
beside Mr.. Cheney, who passed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

Frank Bunker, local postcffice
employee, and president Of the
Minnesota Federated Postoffice
clerks, addressed a group Of postal
employees in Albert Lea Saturday
night. Mr.. Bunker spoke at a
meeting of the Southern Minnesota
Employees Association.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13
no sPEAK oCrOBER 1s-

William Towberman, of Onamia,
will be the guest speaker at pub
lie meeting Of the Workers Alliance
Thursday evening, October 18th.
This meeting will be held in the
Junior High School Auditorium at
7:3O o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 13 CuP)
Heavy profit taking came into the
stock market, today after dozens . 81
highs inone of the most active ses-
sions of the year.
Gruop after group was whirled
all cad Ayiations. sugars, motor
and steels enjoyed early strength
Ten merchandising, rubber, chem
lean and farm equipment shares
were given whirl.
Profittaking in the last half
hour centered on some carrier Ia
vorites, including Chrysler. Bethle-
hem. and Westinghouse Electric.
highs. as were utilities and oils.
There was no news to bring a
sudden reversal Of sentiment. BUS
mess reports continued cheertul,
The Textile Industry continued to
report increasing confidence. steer
scrap continued to rise.
Westinghouse Electric company
reported receipt of contract for
81 700, 900 t. build electrical equip
ment for 10, locomotives for Penn
sylyania railroad.
Department store sales in several
sections were reported better. I'm
proved sen tfment in business and
IN markets sent the price OF
stock exchange membership TO $40
900, rise of $4,000 from the pre-
vious sale and new high since
July 20. 1887.
Dow Jones closing stock average.
Industrial 136. 30 off 0.59, Rail 27l2,
off 0.20. Utility 21.55 off 0-l3.
stocks sales approximated 2.620.-
400 shares. the most active session
since July Z when 2,770.000 shares
were traded. Yesterdays sales were
1.520,000 shares.
Curb stock sales were 3ll,OpO
shares against 186 600 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Douthift Crowds
Out Coast Drivers
To Win First Place

Kenny Murray and Frank Het-
zel, leaders of the invading midget
race drivers, were forced To take
a back seat at the Imperial fair
ground race track Tuesday night
as Bob Douthitt. newly crowned
valley speed king. sent his tiny car
flying TO victory in the 80 lap
main event.
Douthitt's victory followed thrill
ling races in the trophy dash and
two elimination events which saw
valley drivers cop two out of three
first places. Hetzel. Of Yuma. won
the trophy dash but Douthitt and
Pender came through with wins in
the elimination events.
Bill Pender was second in the
main event. Claude Herriek was
third. Hobe Herrick. fourth and
Pike Meadows finished fifth. Het-
eel and Murray trailed.
Douthitt took the lead shortly
after the start of the main event
and maintained his advantage
throughout the race. He was
crowded on only TWO occasions.
Hobe Herrick established the
fastest qualifying time, Is seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

An eighth straight victory at
home is the goal of the Ell Centro
All stars when they meet the
Temeculah Indians Friday night
in the Ell Centre Stadium. The
game will start at 8:15.
Joe Fox Hurst will be on the
mound for the All-Stars. He will
be opposed by Chief Foot-in-the
bucket or Chief Hit Ball Nose.
The Temeculah Indians, who de-
feated Oceanside last week, wired
League President Noel Smith that
they refused to use u dugout, indi-
eating they would prefer a tent
on the third base line.
The Indians won a game from
Oceanside using a tent instead OF
a dugout and are now convinced
they must have tent to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Dodgers Again Blast New York Giants from League Leae
.FLATBUSHERS
WIN FIRST GAME
FROM new YORK

NEW YORK, July Is (UP) -
Five years ago Bill Terry faceti-
ously asked a sports writer, rs
Brooklyn still in the league?
Ten straight times this season
the Giants kicked the Dodgers
around. licked them. Inundated
them. laughed at them, and scorn-
ed them.
But the worm turned yesterday
and how it turned. Brooklyn
knocked the Giants off their Ma
tional League perch. All the insults
the Dodgers have had to take this
season were revenged in one cy-
clonic first inning in which Brook
lyn smashed out eight runs. The
Dodgers then went on 10 win 1875
and send the Giants tumbling to
second place.
Pittsburgh, climbing at the most
terrific pace any major league club
has achieved this season. SCARED
into the National League lead by
winning its 18th straight game-a
14-6 victory over the fading Chi
cago Cubs. Il was the Cubs sixth
straight defeat
Continuing 10 move up in the
pennant race. the Cincinnati Reds
knocked off the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails. 6-5, for their fifth straight
victory.
The New York Yankees slugged
their way to within half a game OF
the American League lead by Win
ming twice from the st. Louis
Browns. 7-3 and 10-5. while the
pace setting Cleveland Indians fell
before Washington 9-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
l.. "A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 13 up
Trading was very slow On most
lines with supplies heavy and
prices barely steady TO weaker
Cantaloupes. Imperial Wy stock
weaker. Imperial Wy jumbo 36S-
ass mostly $1.40-S1.50. std ass 81
25-S1.3O. 36S sl.75s2, ASS Sl90-S2
std ass s1.50-S1 SO, pony 54S 81
SIPS, local H-BS std 23S-27S "
S5-sl.75. 36S S1.5O-S165. 45S $40
$50, pony 54S $1.2h. Honeyd ews
Imperial Wy jumbo 36S-45S s1z5-
$40
Lettuce, weaker dry pack Guada =
lupe and Santa Maria 4 doz mostly
S1'75. SIS $1.65-S175, 6S mostly $15l
squash. weak, local white sum
mer Jugs 25-40c Italian 40-50c
Yellow crookneck 25-50c lug.
Tomatoes, weak, local and San
Diego co lugs 4x5S 1850. fair 30
Csc. 5x5s and 5x6S mostly 1880
6x6s 60-65c, 6x7s 5o-6oc. 7x8S 40
soc.
Watermelons. Imperial Wy kion-
dikes and stripes mostly klondike ef
carlot 1920 lb average mostly II
IS III. s1S. 0-st5.0o. Watermeions
generally firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
What, No Crowds?

The answer to the question,
"Why has softball failed to at
tract large crowds in the past few
years, has been satisfactorily pro-
yided in second round play of the
Ell Centro nightball league.
Teams have failed to appear
on the night of their games with
full lineups. The Silver Slipper,
winner of first half play hasn't
had a full squad for any second
half game. The Eagles have been
forced to pick up from one to three
players and the Hardware lineup
looks likes a patched quilt more
than half the time.
It's a cinch fans won't come out
to watch games which present
patched lineups, and the quickest
way to destroy interest in all
games. even All-Star contests, is
to continue the present system
Seven Ups BottlerS, leading the
league in second half play, Is the
only club which has kept a full
team on the field. And even those
players will lose interest if other
teams don't cooperate.
One system, which SOME teams
may employ, will release those
players who fail to show, and pick
up new material. There are sew
eral good ball players in the val
ley, not playing on any club, who
would show up for games.
The success of the league rests
in the hands of the league mana
gers. We hope they take the re-
sponsibility before it is too late
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

WelterWeight and featherweight div
ision battles. Don Woodbridge and
Ike Blair will be matched in the
WelterWeight final and Bobbe
Pacheco will tackle Cleo Shans in
the featherweight title bout.
Pacheco, who qualified for the
finals of the featherWeight division
without fight because he is de-
Tending champ. will be slight ia
vorite over the rugged Brawley
Negro. Shans decisively whipped
Ross Ruilez in the semi-finals after
taking a close decision over Frank
Cannett two weeks ago.
Don Woodbridge and Ike Blair will
provide the fireworks of the night If
past performances are to be con-
sidered. Woodbridge has not been
defeated this season and Ike drop
ped only one decision, to middle
weight.
Otner bouts:
Lee Flores VS.. Tony Chavez, Tuf-
fy Loudermilk VS.. Cornelius Coro-
nado, S. L. Mcbride VS.. Bob Groves,
and three good preliminaries
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13

Two dark horse DaSeDall Teams
took the National league spotlight
today as the Cincinnati Reds and
Pittsburgh Pirates loomed danger
ously close TO the league-leading
and defending champion New York
Giants
Pittsburgh moved TO within one
half game of the National League
leaders as the Giants prepared for
a crucial western invasion. Gin
cinnati slipped to within 5 and
one half games of the Giants and
increased their lead over the
fourth place Chicago Cubs to three
full games.
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh were
prohibitive fayorites 10 win the
National League pennant at the
start of the season while the New
York Giants and Chicago Cubs
were rated the teams to beat.
Chicago, however, has apparent
ly faded out of the picture entirely
". The New York Giants are
slipping again.
Slipping Again
Slipping again. That's familiar
phrase. Three times this season
the Giants have slipped to danger
Gus depths only to pull out and
take over the National loop lead
in a stronger position than before.
Twice the Chicago Cubs pulled
to within a half game OF the
Giants. Once they took the lead
for a single day. Then the Giants
snapped out of their slump to re
gain their familiar heights.
Then the Cincinnati Reds moved
to within striking distance, but
again the Giants snapped out OF
their slump in time to regain a
secure footing on the top rung OF
the ladder.
Today the Giants will open a
western invasion which may prove
disastrous to pennant hopes. The
Western teams are playing great
ball. Two of the four western
teams are fighting for first place
A third is a potential threat. St
Louis is always tough.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
GOLFERS FIGHT
FOR TOURNEY
BERTHS

SHAWNEE ON-DEbAWARE. Pa.
July Is iUP1 - Sixteen Of the
country's top hand golfers teed off
today 10 determine the quarter
finalists in the 21st National
P.GA. championship.
Eight matches were scheduled at
36 holes. So evenly equipped were
the boys that the opionion Of the
oldest critic was no better than
the flip of a coin in guessing the
outcomes.
Not since the P.G.A. tournament
was inaugurated year before
Americas s entry into the war has
third round program been stud
ded with as many npredietable
encounters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Big Marihauna
Haul Nets Two

HOLLYWOOD. July 13. CUP)-
Martin Cuisimano, 81, and Maxine
Dickerson, %, were held by police
today on suspicion of violating the
narcotics law and robbery, following
their arrest last night and the seiz-
ure of marihauna valued at $4,000.
Cusimano was arrested after an
automobile running board battle
through the downtown streets in
which Detective A. Ortiz was injur-
ed when he was knocked from a
speeding automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
HARDWARE HANDS
SLIPPER Third
STRAIGHT Loss

Silver Slipper softball team.
winner of the first half cham
pionship of the FL Centre night
ball league, dropped out of the
pennant chase in the second round
Tuesday night when the night
clubmen dropped a 1912 decision
to the I. V. Hardware in Ell Cen
tro stadium.
1t was the third straight loss fol
the Slipper in second half play
The win sent the Hardware into
second place in the league stand
ings.
The Eagles and Seven Up viii
play tonight, Wednesday, in the
second league game of the week
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
Shewoods Prepare
For San Diego in
Game tonight

Ell Centro's girl softballers from
SherWood's Cafe Wednesday night
prepared TO sharpen their batting
eye against Indio in Warmup
game for their important meeting
with Cramers team of San Diego
Saturday night.
The Ell Centro girls were rated
easy viotors over the Indio team
but will enter the San Diego game
as the underdog.
The game against Indio will be
the first of a three contest series.
The second game will be played in
Indio next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July 13 (UP) -Hedg-
ing pressure and the reaction at
winnipeg and Minneapolis depres-
sed wheat prices on the Chicago 0
board of trade today, offsetung
firmness in corn and scattered
reports of rust in the northwest
spring wheat belt.
Scattered profit taking sales just
before the close increased the
losses in wheat and erased early
gains in corn. At the close wheat
was off ! to y corn was unchans-
ed 10 off 4 and oats were IN
Corn reached new highs on the
current upswiDg before reaeting
somewhat under large purchases
TO arrice and the wea kenss IN
wheat. No export business in Us.
cor nwas confirmed due to yester-
uay's advance in price.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-13
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July 13 fUP) :
HOGS 200. steady to 25 cents high
er. top l125, others 10.75-11. sows
cattle 500. fully steady, short fed
steers 7.50-s.60. choice fed steers
quoted TO around 10. common steers
7 down feeders 5.50-7.50. grass
beifers 6.-6.75. cows 525-5.s5. good
quoted TO $50. cutter grade $50
Ass. bulls TO ESQ.
Calves $50. steady at 10. choice
quoted $500. ,,a
Sheep none. good to choice lambs
quoted Z 50-S