davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

giant, aged is, and his more rotunt
companion, Of Is years, after a 10
hour journey by bicycle.
The two are Paul Skon, the 6
footer, and James Huerth, st. Paul.
ties, who In twelve hours actual
peddling time rolled the 100 miles
from their homes to the Bauern.
fiend resort at the head of Sank
Lake.
Paul, a nephew of William Bau-
ernfiend, said that since the bikes
weren't equipped with shifts,
the going was bit tough
on the hills" Buses and trucks,
flashing by one the two-lane high
way, nearly blew them off the bikes
in the rush of air. Paul has been
here before, has in fact even work
ed on the Bauernfiend farm, but
he doesn't want to be a farmer.
But it was James who really fin
ished the story. It was his first
trip to this section, but it's likely
he'll be back. James complied with
the usual formula of first visits"
on Sank Lake. Thursday morning
after an evening battle with one of
the Sank Lakes prizes, he, with his
shy smile, was displaying a 49,
pound Northern Pike. The catch,
one Of the largest of the season,
measured nearly 40 inches. It's tail
was snug against one car door and
its snout pushed on the other as
it lay in the bottom of the Buaern-
fiend car. James Is all for Sank
Lake now. The reason: largest fish
he ever caught before was a four
FOUNDER.
Didn't 1t give you quite a fight?"
he was asked. And his smile told
the story.
When the boys left this week they
chose a mode of transportation that
was less work. They didn't peddle
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
+. J. Borgmann. Mrs. Schaeffer
had been to Shakopee for treat
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Sutton and
granddaughter, Jane, of st. Paul
were visitors at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hansen and family
last weekend. They arrived here
Friday. Sunday they were joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sutton, par
ents Of Jane, who returned with
them that evening to the Capitol
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Remster, of
Willard. spent Sunday in this city
visiting at the home of their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rem
ster. Together they were Stearns
County Fair visitors that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Saeger, ac-
companied by the lady's father, AL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

summer home Of the Rev. and Mrs
e. B. Jewell and family at Deel
Lake, near Deer River. Rev. Jew
ell is a former rector Of the Church
Of the Good Samaritan in this city
Monday Rev. and Mrs. Jewell left
northern Minnesota to return tc
their home in Kansas City, Mis-.
souri, where the gentleman is now
rector of st. Andrews.
In a group of twenty Minnesota
dentists, DR.. M. G.. Franta sat last
Saturday in st. Cloud at a special
dental clinic. Heading the clinic
was New Orleans man who had
perfected new technique in fit
ting plates. Saturday evening DR..
and Mrs. Franta autoed to New
Ulm where they visited at the home
of the gentleman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Franta.
Miss Doris Benson, after a vaca-
ton stay at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson in
this city, left Monday to return to
Blackjack where she teaches
school. Enroute Miss Benson stop
ped in Brainerd to visit with her
sister and family, Mrs. G. ]. Mraz-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker auto
ed to Wadena Sunday where they
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Parker.
Gregory Schwarzbauer, Mrs. I.
Bertini and daughter, of st. Paul,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clydes-
dale, of Chicago, visited a few days
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Schwarzbauer.
Mrs. George Berggreen and two
sons, Raymond and Dicl1ie, return
ed Saturday from Moose Lake
where they had visited a week at
the home Of the lady's sister, Mrs,
A. o. Schultz.
Returning to work at the Blue
Valley creamery company this
week was Paul Besser after a
weeks vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Bes-
ser and daughter, Lois, spent last
week in Clear Lake and st. Cloud
In the former they were gu ests
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Lane; in the latter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Larson.
Tuesday evening Raymond Berg
green and Jim Rattle left on a trip
to Hackensack, north Of Brainerd
where they are spending this week
as guests of Bud Hunt, at the cot
tage home of Miss Lucy Hunt. The
boys expect to return on Friday to
this city.
Donald Bishop and his nephew
ROLLS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop, Of Park Rapids, visited
Monday and Tuesday with the for
mer's mother Mrs. H. w. Bishop
in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lippert, of Clarissa, were visitors
with Mrs. Bishop Monday enroute
to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Sydney Bonaime and baby,
Of Tilden Junction, arrived Sunday
evening for a few days visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Bon
Anne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKenna
and son, Donald, Of Butte, Men
tana, arrived Saturday for short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. Bergman. The Mcntanans
were on their way home from q
visit in the Twin Cities. Mrs. Nc
Kenna is a sister of Mrs. Borg.
mann.
Mrs. George Schaeffer returned
to her home in Kenmare, NORTH
Dakota Tuesday after several days
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
Odd Angle Shots
with the 4-H'ers

Something of a Snowman is How.
ard Goodpaster, Sank Centre 4-I]
member. His colt, an entry at the
Fair, has been trained onto a box,
18 by "a inches, and stand with all
four deep atop.
1t wasn't all easy sailing for two
Freeport brothers with three colt
entries apiece. With registered
Purebred Belgians, Larry and Ger
hard Radermacher, first year in
Al work, entered 2 stations,
stockings, 2 yearlings. One Of them
contracted sleeping sickness. And
one of the colts when six weeks
old lost its mother. He learned
readily by watching the others, the
boys said this week.
Dold, has a colt that Is "housebrok-
en-" at least he is able to lead the
animal around through the rooms
OF the house.
Lila Kruger, Paynesville miss, has
forsaken the domestic arts depart
ment for something more manly.
Result the Stearns Fair exhibited
three Jersey dairy calves and pen
of chickens that were her project.
To give you an idea what Alters
do with their spare time, listen to
the record of Lorraine MANI,
Paynesville, blue ribbon winner in
class canning. During the year
she baked more than 100 cakes. She
canned 80 pints of fruit, u pints
of vegetables, AZ pints Of meat, Al
jars Of jams and jellies. Sounds
strange in this day and age for a
17-year-old girl. And she entered
two Holstein dairy calves in this
years fair.
Proud of their baby beefs are
Melvin and Donald Markwardt.
Melvin, 10, has a 900-pound Angus,
and Donald's 1100-pound Hereford
showed a remarkable record. In a
two months period the Hereford
gained an average of three pounds
day.
Two boys, one twice as old as the
other, invaded the girls realm when
they chose baking as their project
One is William Ramsbottom, 10,
Paynesville, who baked his cake u.s.
ing 80 cents worth Of ingredients.
IT had never baked before and did
I make a mess of mixing the first
one," he said with masculine
frankness. -.
The other is 20-year-old Gordon
Baggenstoss, Albany, whose cake
making became a matter Of prin-
ciple with him. His friends laughed.
he said, when he decided to take
up baking and that made him
more determined than ever to do
baking.
Meet the girl who has nearly
made baking bread her business.
It's Bertha Thole, aged II, Of LUX
emborg, first premium winner at
the Stearns County Fair in the
white bread All class. Bertha bak-
ed 275-yeast raised loaves of bread
during the past year. To keep the
job from getting monotonous she
varied the routine by baking dark
breads, rolls, biscuits and other
fancy forms from the dough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
Large Great
Northern Caught
st. Paul Boys, Who
Pedaled Here, Enjoy
Outing at Sank Lake

These boys really get around and
one of them it seems does some
fishing.
Into town last week Monday eve
ming rolled 6-foot Pinch youthful
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

Idle Hour washing machines. Let
us demonstrate on your wash day
Phone 80, Coast-to Coast Store
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

The other is 20-year-old Gordon
Baggenstoss. Albany, whose cake
making became a matter Of prin-
ciple with him. His friends laughed.
he said, when he decided to take
up baking and that made him
more determined than ever to do
baking.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
TORCHES, BEER
Feature of SGsSce1
Rally Wednesday

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, Aug. 26.
A real old-fashioned political rally,
replete with torch-light parades.
free beer and pretzels and punctu-
ated by blasts of oratory will be
held by the SaSscer-For- Governor
Club of Seat Pleasant, Md, Wed
neSday evening.
State Senator LanSdale G. SaS-
seer, candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, will de-
liver the principal address at the
festivities to be held in Duffey
Stadium here. Officials Of the
club say Representative David J.
Lewis, candidate for the U. s.
Senate against Millard F.. TydingS,
has been invited to speak and has
tentatively accepted.
The same day Senator TydingS
will spend several hours in Prince
Georges county electioneering
He is scheduled to speak at Me
chanicsville, in St. Mary's county
at 1:30 p. m, Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
DALADIER SEES.
FASCIST PERIL.
in 4O-HOUR week.
Must Return to Work
to Gird for War
By MICHAEL WILSON

PARIS, Aug. 26 UN.S0.-The
flat warning that France faces
the threat of drifting into FaS-
cism unless she returns to work"
was voiced by Premier Edouard
Daladier today.
The premier voiced his SenSa-
tional declaration in addressing
Radical Socialist members Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, to whom he
explained the reasons for his de-
mand that France abandon the
40-hour week established under
former Premier Leon Blum's so
cialization DEGREES.
CITES REVENUE LOSS
In making that demand during
a recent radio address, Daladier
warned that France would find
herself unable to deal with ag-
gression unless she returned at
least her armaments factories to q
longer working day.
From the viewpoint Of for
6lS1l COLIlLuCICCS OdldNACI Solu III
explaining his stand, Il can cite
dozens of cases where important
factories in the northeast Lyons
region which have been forced
to refuse foreign orders for as
much as 50,000,O00 francs.
OPPOSE FASCISM, NAZISM
Take care that if the result
ant rise in prices continues we
do not find ourselves dragged
into a new regime, as the Wei
mar republic Germany and
Italian democracy were dragged
into theirs"
Daladier minced no words In de-
claring his aim was to prepare
France for eventualities, even II
this means making the men OF
France work longer hours.
Daladier insisted it was not
necessary to abrogate or suspend
frances 4O-hour law, declaring
that modification alone is required.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Independent Group
To State Platform

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 26.
Campaign Headquarters Of the
Montgomery County Independent
Democrats announced today that
they will hold their big rally at
Glen Echo, in the Fire House, be-
ginning at 8 p. m. next Monday,
August %.
1t is expected that their full
platform will be stated at the rally
and that they will voice further
insistence for ar audit Of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitation Com
mission which has its headquar-
ters in Washington and serves
Prince Georges and Montgomery
County with water.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
CRACK CHINESE.
TROOPS BLOCK.
JAP PANESE DRIVE.
Terrific Counter-AttaCk
Opened at JuiChang

SHANGHAI, Aug. 26 GN,S0
Heavy fighting between maSsed
thousands of japanese and
Chinese troops ragged in the
Yangtze River valley at Juichang
today as the japanese sought toI
consolidate their positions there.
According to Hankow reports,
however. the battle became so
fierce that the city Of Juichang, an
important stronghold, and the
hills surrounding it repeatedly
changed hands as the tide Of bat
tie favored first one side, then the
other
FEROCIOUS BATTLE
Chinese GeneralisSimo Chang
Kai-Shek threw large detachments
of his best troops into the fray in
a desperate effort to break up the
japanese advance down the valley
toward Hankow. AdviceS from the
provisional Chinese capital denied
Japanese assertions that hippo
nese troops had entered Juichang.
Other neutral reports neverthe-
less indicated that the Nipponese
had almost completed occupation
of the center when the Chinese
Unbiased a terrific counter-attack
that resulted in one Of the most
Herocious battles of the war.
Juichang became a veritable
battle-ground as first the Japa-
nese. then the Chinese forces con-
trolled the town for brief inter
walls. only to be driven out in turn
by their foes.
MAJOR STAND
Which side would emerge victori-
Gus remained in doubt hours after
the fighting reached major pro-
portions. 1t was believed that if
the Chinese won, they could claim
q major triumph. In addition they
would deliver a severe setback to
the japanese drive against Han
kow, which has been progressing
slowly but relentlesSly from the
Yangt valley for months.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Stall for Time

The British government, it was
learned, hopes and believes that
these pointed remarks will restrain
Hitler from any sudden action
while Viscount Runciman. unoffi-
cial British mediator, seeks q
formula for solution of the con-
troversy between Prague and the
Sudeten Germans, 3, 5000 strong,
who demand autonomy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

New and added FOOTBALL FEA.
TURES. Capt. Turk Edwards, Of the
Redskins Tony Wakeman, Sta. VOL
will write exclusively for the Herald
and Times. Look for them Sunday
and Monday. Tel. RE. 1894 for Home
Delivery,
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
CzECHS FEARFUL
OF BLOODSHED

CONTINUED from Page u
of the Exchequer Sir John Simon,
will amount to a stern warning to
Chancellor Hitler to exercise re-
straint toward Czechoslovakia.
Political and diplomatic circles
here laid special stress on the fact
that the date for Sir Johns
speech has been placed almost on
the eve of the Nazi party congress
at Nuremberg and at the height
of European tension resulting
from the Nazi-C Czech crisis over the
Sudeten issue.
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain and Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax already have
approved the text of the speech
to be made by Sir John-a speech
intended for the ears of Hitler
and his friends and foes of Cen
tral Europe, with dour Scottish
burghers playing the unaccuS-
toned role of sounding board.
warns or w ar
Sir John is expected first to
warn of the dangers of a Euro
pean war If other than peaceful
methods are used to settle the
Sudeten dispute.
Then, it is anticipated, he will
plead for political and economic
cooperation among the powers in
efforts to appease European diff
ficulties by negotiation.
Finally, it is believed, Sir John
will warn in unmistakable terms
that a general European conflict
might result, and that Britain
could scarcely remain aloof If
France became involved in a war
while fulfilling her treaty obliga-
tions to the Prague government.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
NAZIS BAN PHOTOS
OF HUGE NEW GUN

BERLIN Aug. 26 LNS)-The extreme military importance
attached its gigantic cannon
displayed for the " time yesterday evidenced today in
orders staff to cOnfiScae all pictures
huge field piece
Two guns the largest anywhere Europe
War put display yesterday
Admiral Nicholas HOrhy regent of Hungary
determined NaA campaign to win that nation into the
brOWnShirt hegemOny.
guns they fire accurate shots with amazing
0uency at a range of 80 miles
sensation considerable the chanceeres Europe
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03
Greenbelt Players Prepare

The Greenbelt Players burning the midnight
oil again. TO the tune of pounding hammers (and
typewrters) pass tomato eloquence and weary signs,
they hard at work preparations for the open
ing of the first show of their winter season. slated
for November 18th end goth. This time it is to be
the real thing, regulation length, three act play
wri item by George S. Kaufman and Alexander Woolcott
entitled "THa DARK TOWERS"
Don't let that ather gruesome title mislead you.
The play is neither g. "bloodcurdling thriller"
old FASH oned spook story The 6elicately bal
anced plot hinges upon the frantic struggles of
young and successful actress to the evil in
fluence cast over her by her convict husband His
complete domination threatens her and at
times, her very existence in a that borders
the supernatural. The climax is original and the
fine hand Of Mr.. Woollcott supple very effective
twist. If Mr.. Hays of Hollywood censoring the
story, he would doubt classify it under adult
ertainment and actually it will be appreciated
by and than children.
The cast, is usual in all Greenbelt PLAYER
productions will be star studded Lawrence Larmore,
unforget table the Butler in ~Phills", is among
those present Theodore Murray Gladys Freeman,
John Walker, Ley Jane Cragin, Betty Ketcham Bill
Kinsley, the das tard-v11ain of HThe
SID Weinstein, Frank Lotus end Joseph Muller. Ruth
Mauer, the fanilys faithful servant, is of
the high spots and, alone, should provide enough
tertainmen to make that small twenty five cent adj
mission tariff we'll spent.
The direction has been all Gifted to Betsy Woodman,
whose handling of "The Inn of Return" elected so
much praise. With the assistance of lucille Cooper
she is driving her charges that you all may
tance in the field of Greenbelt entertainment.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03
THE RADIO CLUB

The radio club had another hot jam session with
code practice last Friday mite. and the great
shown up with the small as no great shakes at de-
cooling. However, the invincible Murray stacked up
against the impervous Miller at he rate of poor
Is words per minute. Go slow, boys. WON'T you?
The theory Of the telephone we'll and simply
covered that the Tub has simple but ell
egant conception of the Of the inducti coil.
which is elaboration Of the previous lessons
choke coils and condensers.
On Friday, the club holds another code and theo-
ry class, and hopes to continue with practical ap
plications. The subject Of the next theory class
is the Wheatsto Bridge.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The High School had unexpected holiday this
when the furnace went out Of commits sion.
Glasses had to be called Of ct Wednesday,
and because the furnace had not appeared school
dismissed at nine Thursday. This gave well
opportunity to the pupils who wanted to attend
Navy Day celebrations in town. On Friday the tea
cheers Of the school attended meeting Of the State
Teachers Association in Baltimore.
The first issue of the High School newspaper,
the Comet, appeared Monday. It written and
edited by members of the Journalism Club who also
rked very hard tipping it and running it off
the Ditto machine. The budding Journalists to
be congratulated their first efforts. The paper
has a variety of good material, amusing cartoons,
and
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL BUS FEE NOMINAL

SCHOOL NOMINAL
The report in last weeks Cooperator erning
the high school bus service may have given the i'm
preston that the service be provided by the
Town free. This hardly be hoped for, al though
it is promis ed that the fare charged will
al, probably five cents for each round trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Squash Nets
Huge Profit to
FLA Worker

One OF the most unusual OF proJ-
ects was that had last year by
George Yasuda of Holtville FLA.
George had Ia acres of squash, nan
Italian squash and half summer
squash.
Harvesting was started January
Is and continued until May II. The
total production was l,l20 crates
which were shipped to Los Angeles.
The total project receipts was ST.
655.65 Tn project expense was
s56l70 The total pupil labor in
come was s1,040l4.
Last year was a very good year
for squash both in weather and
market. The desert winter at Holt
vile is very mild and allows some
summer crops to grow all winter.
Last year the market was good due
to a scarcity OF squash of good
quality
The squash were covered from
frost at night with paper and pro-
tected from the north by paper held
up vita arrow weed sticks. Spray
ing was necessary about five times
to control aphis and mildeW. The
rows were irrigated twice before
harvest began and after that once
each week.
George shipped a special quality
product in a special green cello
phane covered crate under his IA
Tiers own label. and commanded
4 very special price.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Yuma Girl 10
Attend 4-H ParIey

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 26. CUP)
Miss Adele Fellet of Yuma today
was enroute to Chicago with six
other Arizona All club members
Who will attend the national All
congress as Arizona finalists.
Dr. Howard R. Baker of the
University of Arizona extension
service and Miss Muriel Hopkins,
Yuma county home demonstration
agent. are with the Arizona boys
and Girls.
Included in the group were Miss
Fcllet, state dress revue champion,
sarah CoWan, Arizona State Teach
efa College at Tempe student home
economies winner, Vernon Richard
son and Albert Mcdowell, Marico-
"a county agriculture and electrical
project winners. Barbara Porter,
McNeal canning champion, Rose
Grantham. Webb, baking champion,
and Franklin Miller. Eager. agri-
culture expert.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Farm Problems
Receive Attention
In 1899 Program

Problems of the small United
States farmer. special requirements
of certain areas and groups re-
ceiVed special attention in the de-
velopment of the 939 farm program,
w. b Parker. State AAA executive
officer announced Saturday.
There will be national acreage
in 1899 to be met through acreage
allotments for special crops and
groups of crops. These national
goals for cotton. rice and general
soll-depleting crops are practically
the same as for 1888. The 1899
wheat acreage goal is about mil
non acres under that for 1898.
Agricultural conservation and price
adjustment payments will be made
10 cooperating farmers who meet
farm allotmentS.
Payments may also be earned for
carrying out approved soil-building
ana range-guilding practices. The
list OF Soil-building practices for
California under next years pro-
gram VIII be approximately the
same as those in the 1888 program
WIN WIN some minor revisions for SIM
plification.'
Application of the 1899 program
10 local producing areas and i.
1IVldual arms will be explained IN
farmers IN the near future, Parker
stated SO that all farmers may have
ample opportunity to study the neu.
program in light Of their individual
plans for 1899. "a :
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Retailers Approve
Plan TO Boost
Citrus Profits

WASHINGTON, Nov 25. CUP)-
Representative of organized re-
tailers proposed a broad plan today
to increase consumption and assure
fair profits to growers and handlers
of this years record breaking or
ange and grapefruit crops.
The suggested plan, designed to
encourage marketing of the crop,
was drafted after a conference
among retailers, wholesalers, ship
per5 and growers and representa-
tiYes O. the department of agricul-
ture
The program calls for reduction
Of handling and distribution costs,
and development of methods to in
crease consumption. 1t was approv-
ed unanimously by the National As
ISOLATION of Retail Growers, Volun-
tary Groups Institute, Cooperative
Food Distributors of America. Ma
tional Association of Food Chains,
and the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
POST-PRESS
T A R vi PAGE
Hamburger on
Hoof 10000 of
En- m..Graze inI.V.

There's a lot of hamburger on
hoof in Imperial Valley, that is.
if hamburger is made from
Hereford steers. because on graz
ing lands in the county there are
10000 cattle being fattened for
market.
Forty thousand cattle, if laid
end TO end. would reach from Ell
Centre to inland. but i'll reality
they will reach further than
that. because most of them will
be shipped TO Los Angeles mark
cts within three months.
The cattle are shipped to the
valley from Arizona. New MeXi-
co. Texas. Utah. Nevada and
Mexico by train and truck each
year to be put in condition for
marketing.
Most of the cattle are in the
northend of the valley, accord
ing to the agriculture commits
sioner office.