davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
STASSEN ON RADIO
TUESDAY NIGHT

The next radio speech to be
broadcast by Harold E. Stassen,
republican candidate for governor
will be given Tuesday, September
10, the Stassen campaign head
quarters reported today.
The speech will be given from
Springfield during the celebration
there of the justly famous Sauer-
kraut Festival. 1t will be broadcast
starting at 1880 p. M, over a state
wide radio hookup that includes
the following stations: WTCN, st
Paul and Minneapolis; KSYM,
Mankato; WDAY, Fargo; KROC,
Rochester; and KHAN, st. Cloud.
Stassen's radio speeches are at
tracing big listening audiences,
the broadcasting stations report.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
Must Vacate Building
By September 22nd,
Said Secretary

Final details in the purchase of
the Blue Valley Creamery building
were completed Saturday, and the
building is now the property of the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery
Association.
George Strauss, secretary of the
Sank Lake Cooperative, said that
work would be commenced this
week preparatory to moving the
machinery from the present cream
cry building, and that the machin-
cry will be moved as soon as the
Blue Valley machinery and equip
ment has been removed. Accord
ing to arrangements the Blue Val
lev Co. must vacate the building by
September %.
Plans of the cooperative creamery
at this time include installation of
a large, direct expansion surface
cooler, and other equipment OF the
latest type.
Ends IA Years Of Business
When the last tub of butter-end-
ing a line Of millions of pounds
rolled out of the Blue Valley churns
Saturday, it ended more than four
teen years Of butter manufacturing
history in this city. This week
equipment Is being removed from
the plant, to be shipped to Chica-
go. Plans are to vacate the struc-
ture by the 22nd of this month,
Manager Glen Easton said.
This week Mr.. Easton awaits not
ification of his next move from the
Chicago offices. His plant super
intendent, AL Sturm, here for about
a year, was notified of transfer to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
Harvest Festival
AT West Union
st. Alexius Parish VIII
Stage Event Sunday. Sept
25th, Starting at IL Noon

st. Alexius Parish will celebrate
it's 1898 Harvest Festival at West
Union Sunday, September 25th.
Rev. Reflex, pastor. announces that
the festival will begin at II o'clock
noon with a bouja and chicken din
ner. Entertainment will be provid-
ed for guests throughout the after
noon, and all are invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
ANNUAL FALL BAZAAR

Members Of st. Paurs Church
met in the church parlors Tuesday
evening to appoint committees and
to set the date for their annual fall
bazaar. A tentative date of We'd
nesday, October 18th, was decided
upon, subject to the approval of the
pastor, Msgr. A. Plachta.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
CREAM STATION

Paul Besser, formerly an employ
ee of the Blue Valley Creamery c.,
opened a cream buying station in
the rear of the Biedleman grocery
store Monday morning. Paul Is
purchasing cream for the Blue
Valley company ana will continue
the business from now on. He was
employed by the Blue Valley for
IA years and is well versed in the
creamery business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
Local FO0tbuIlers Will Meet
P0YkerS Prairie TOmOyyOw

this week are: Stanley Burt, Dom
aid Hoffman, Wayne Cheney, Ed
mund Beste, James Ziegler, Robert
Ziegler, Kenneth Kuefler, Jerome
Reinardy, James Arneson, James
Pangburn, Lyle Burt, James Veneer,
Willard Rasmussen, Ralph Steffes,
Willard Arvig, Donald Kringen, Ray
Berggreen, Eugene Cokeley, Billy
Brown, Hilary Egan, Henry John
son, Donald Ethun, Larry Johnson,
Ray Moore, Billy Simmer, Max
Kaufman, Loren Potter, David
vandesteeg, Stanley Sykes, Warren
Scott and Carl Hilderbrand.
It's a race against time to get
the field lights installed. w. A.
Kohl, superintendent, said this week
bids on the lighting equipment
would be let next Monday. Four
days will bring the reflectors to
this city and install them in time
for Fridays game next week. He
pointed out all wiring would be in
stalled this week.
This week an army Of workers
started in the ranks of the towns
people to sell season tickets for
Sank Centres five home games UNI
der the lights. Energizing vast
publicity interest campaign is Prin-
cipal e. w. Olson. Plans for spec
ial features in connection with each
game are under way, he said this
week. Dedication Of the field and
the lights will be made at one of
the games, he said. The five home
games may be viewed for the pur-
chase price of SIPS If the adult sea-
son ticket Is secured.
Tentative starting lineup:
Ethun, fullback, Captain.
Cokeley, quarterback.
Pangburn, right halfback.
Kringen, left halfback.
Arvig, left end.
Egan, left tackle.
Hoffman, left guard.
Berggreen, center.
Arneson, right guard.
Moore, right tackle.
Rasmussen, right end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
WPA INVESTIGATION
HERE TODAY

Mrs. Stafford, WPA investigator,
will be in this city this morning,
Thursday. She will headquarter at
the Community Club Rooms where
she will receive callers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
WILBY TO MEET
NAUCY SATURDAY

Wilby's football wildcats, winners
Of both Valley league games to date
by shutout scores, their latest
200 win over Ansonia Saturday,
plays the only LOGAN contest this
week, against q very strong Manga
tuck club, next Saturday at Hamil-
ton park. Crosby goes to Bridgeport
for a game with Central while
Leavenworth goes TO Torrington. All
three games are for Saturday, Oc-
tober IS. - 'a..
Crosby bounded bac..; from q puch-
ing around by Norwich TO soce an
impressive 1870 win over Torrington
Saturday; Brown, Margolis and
Vascosi scoring. with the first manned
boy doing neat Job In the ball
carrying department. McGrath for
Wildly scored all three six-pointers,
Fahy plunging for two points after
touchdowns, the game being played
in Ansonia which has dropped far
down the football lader since Art
Stevens was replaced as coach IN
the Copper City.
Leavenworth will be trying for It's
first win against Torrington, both
teams being about even In ability
as neither have shown anythingn
Of importance to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
YALE SHAKEUP
SEEMS ASSURED
Tough Navy Game on Sat-
urday-Other State
Results
(By United Press

The coaches didn't know where TO
begin today TO invigorate an anemic
Yale University football team, over
whelmed In It's two starts, as prep
arations opened for another tough
one-the Navy game Saturday.
The Els were slaughtered by a
strong University Of Pennsylvania
eleven Saturday. 2i-o, only a week
after Columbia had administered
another shellacking. Against Penn,
the identical faults appeared which
were evident In the Columbia game
Tackling and blocking were sloppy
backfield timing was of. and various
other faults, which tend to promote
an adverse score, were noted.
Even though the Els completed
about 10 Of their 81 passes. most
Of them were Of the short variety
three, four and five yard gains. The
Quakers were content to stay on the
ground, where they reeled on more
than 200 yards Of gain.
Coach Ducky Pond prepared to
overhaul every department OF the
game as the Yale squad began prac-
ticing for the Middies.
Not So Good
The weekend proved a bit de-
n.oralizing for other major Con-
necticut college elevens also.
Only Connecticut State, sole I'M
defeated team In the state. was able
to attract victory. The Storrs team
applied itself diligently to master
Massachusetts State, and came out
on a favorite end Of a 1870 score
Bill Rankin scored twice for the
Connecticut team, while Len Posner
crossed the goal-line once. Pants"
Panciera placed-kicked an extra
point.
A crippled Wesleyan University
eleven held of Bowdoin for half-a'
game, and then collapsed, allowir.s
the visitors to score four times In
the final two periods. Bowdo.E
emerged victor, 27-13; after being
behind, OF, at the half.
The Wesleyan. team missed In
jured Capt. Min" Daddario, Its ace
backfield man.
Trinity College. too, met defeat al
the hands Of Worcester Tech, 1875
The Engineers scored both theil
touchdowns In the first period, ano
managed to retain the advantage
despite last period do-or-die ef-
fort by Trinity. The Hartford team
marched so yards for a score II
IT, closing minutes.
The U. S. Coast Guard Academy
team trooped back from Middle
bury VT, defeated by MiddleburJ
College, TO. The lone score came
In the second period.
Tiny Arnold College, New Haven
defeated Fagner College, Slater
Island, N. Y, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
PRO GRIDDERS
PROVIDE UPsETS
Bears, Packers, Redskins
Beaten; Race for Leads
"Wide Open"
(By United Press

A wide-open battle for titles In
both the Eastern and Western divi-
sions Of the National Professional
Football League seemed certain to-
day as one day Of battling scrarn-
bled up the standings.
OF the four games played yester-
day. three were distinct upsets.
The biggest surprise was when the
Chicago Bears. leaders Of the west
ern division, lost their first game Of
the season TO the Cleveland Rams,
l4-7. The Bears still remained In
tha lead but right in back Of them
wtAN the Detroit Lions who contrib
utAN' an upset by licking the Green
Bay Packers 17-7. They moved into
second place and Green Bay dropped
to third. Cleveland Is fourth while
fifth-place Chicago's Cardinals did
not play.
Surprise =
The Washington Redskins. also
indicated, lost undisputed possess
sion Of the eastern lead by dropping
q 1877 decision to the New York
Giants. The up and coming Brooklyn
Dodgers, paced by Ace Parker. moved
into q tie with the Redskins by lick
ing Pittsburgh i7-7.
Idle Philadelphia, which had been
tied for second with Brooklyn,
dropped into q tie for third with the
Giants who moved UP out Of the
cellar and Pittsburgh went down to
last.
The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
INDIES, FALCONS
IN GRID STANDOFF

Meriden. Oct. 9 - Holding Meri-
den F.lcons, strong local club TO a
pair Of first downs. while they made
eight for themselves. the Water
bury Indies were held to TT foot
ball tie, due to a bad kick In the
early part Of The game, which al
lowed j. Frotz to score from the
10 yard line, Pikor kicking the point.
Jimmy Grove, hard-running Indie
back tore OF a mid-fleid gallop, Ma
lario kicking a point to knot the
count.
Nickowski of Meriden suffered a
broken leg shortly before the game
finished. the Indies giving part Of
their purse to help pay expenses.
Travers and Sullivan Of the Indies
were also hurt, the latter having
rib fractures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
SCHOLASTIC RESULTS

New Britain 8, Harding 0.
Stratford IL, Branford 0.
Hartford Public 80, Bridgeport
Central Z.
Norwalk 20, Fairfield o.
Cercersburg Academy Il, Mas
sanutten Academy 8.
Wildly 20, Apsonia 0.
Naugatuck II, Derby g.
Salisbury 80, Millbrook 10.
Crosby 10, Torrington 0.
Gilbert Z, Hamden 7.
Cheshire 10, Kent 0.
Hotchkiss 6, Yale Freshman
(2nd) O..
Choate 18. Milford 6.
LOOMS IL, Westminster Z.
Berkshire 9, Pomfret 8.
Meriden 2, Lewis High 0.
Norwich 13, Chapman Tech 8.
Buckley (NL) 0, Stonington o,
Williston o. Suffield -.
Shelton Z, Milford 0.
Middlebury College Freshmen 0,
Union College Freshmen 7.
Wesleyan 10, Taft 0.
williams Freshman 10, Vermont
Academy 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Double Feature Tops
Mat Show, Thursday

finish is featured on the first card
King Kong Frankenstein and
Tony Siano Of Fordham meeting
In one top bout and Jack James, a
garrulous Greek with Tony Mar
tineIh viva Crosetti) In the
other. In addition, six other Crap
piers, including Fritz Siegerfried,
German strong man. and John
Sudiski, Polish potwalloper, will
do their stuff. John has Q BALE
full glare that has made him quite
q favOrite with fans In other parts
Of the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
and Ted Higham, one Of the bes

and Ted Higham, one Of the best
contested games this season.
In the rink game, Dave Johnston
defeated Tom Baker, % to IS while
in the challenge game John Crich-
ton won from Don Mcintosh 10 TO
IS. The bowling green will be
closed after this weeks Saturday
and Sunday games with the clubs
annual meeting and dinner set for
the Grotto Rooms. Bank and Gen.
ter streets. Saturday, October IS at
$50 D. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Lawn Bowling

Lawn bowling competition. in
GLIDING league games were won by
Pierce Carew. John Crichton. John
Scully and Dan Meek on Sunday
with Alex Galbraith, Don Mcintosh,
Joe Blair and w. Gardner, SCORING
is points in the playoff for second
place to IA points for James Gard
ner. w. d. Makepeace. Abrann Clegg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Busy SPOT around and bar where
S,nneccu diamond grdon their many OF them
from waterbury the World Series and others 70 Pey
yana where for the Columbia gog-oVe given
them In their own Yale Penn 81
lack Dempsey they IN the days
Of Iis Firpo the prominent supper
est of the Friday night when he spent some time
Handwriting could tear into the evening
meal incidentally expressed at not being able 70
stop Waterbury afternoon scheduled due 10 sudden
cali to New York his friends the Brass
Waterbury within the near 1uture
II he make a special trip to do So
Increasing lack and that $3.50 layout per
kept the first New YORK game at
tendance 1926 paid despite perfect baseball weather.
little incident the writer's seemed TO mention
much was the Reynolds Bill Dkey battle Of few seasons
back Carlo winding broken They have been working
in the they heard Of each other and perhaps
that's as It should although Sekk OF the Yan ana
sothpaw threatened to tange when
French dused" the eighth inning Saturday
Bu socum looking has meaning healthy and
Waterbury writer's including
Cjranand break Frenzy Bill talked about MS
then skinned over his "Trip
behalf Of General Mills not military
maa1 Asked we'll despite much travel BIZ
smiled eaes which what he has been plug.
rnR months He also had smile when ne od OF
Cabby Harte whom Bill met IN chicago not
TOO long Harnett that in his opinion abby was ccn
to national popularity poll conducted by that cereal company
the outstanding Bill Dkey voted the best catc
which cost Harnett automobile and slocum hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

with a lively "league Of ma
tons" lineup ready to open the
indoor wrestling season in Wa
terbury Thursday night at Buck
ingham hall, Waterbury A. G. pro-
meters were confident the fans OF
this city and vicinity will be we'll
entertained throughout the winter
months, by the troupe which
comes here this week and many
others under the personal guild
ance OF Jack (Halit0sis) Pfener,
the mat mogul Dan Parker
made overnight.
A double wlndup one fall to o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
UNITEDS FINISH
STRONG TO WIN

indicating that they can come
from behind and win, which Is tho
mark Of superiority Of, any athletic
team, the Waterbury Uniteds. spot
ted the Hartford Littories a two
goal lead and then beat thenm. 4-2
yesterday st Fulton park. Tom
Murning was the local hero with
three goals scored. arter Volpe and
Narinella had booted Q goal apiece
for the visitors, the first half ending
III d 9-2 tie. Another pair Of count
Z. for Waterbury IN the last period
decided the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
TAFT BOWS

Although outweighed Ave pounds
per man, the Wesleyan freshmen
oyercame q green Taft eleven 10 to
0 In the initial game for each team
this season. Both had strong de-
lenses, but Taft's offense failed to
click. Guernsey played an outstand-
ing game for Taft as did Carrier OF
Wesleyan. Aerials paved the way
for Wesleyan scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Next Sundays schedule: WASH
ington at Detroit: Philadelphia at
New York; Cleveland at Pittsburgh;
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardi-
mails; Brooklyn-Green Bay at Mil
waukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
YANKEES

basesDickey Rofe Gordon
sacraes-Rung Double pysYankees (Coseta and
Chrg; Ghg Gordon Coset and Gehrg
Collins Collins unassisted Herman urges
Umpres-Moran
sears National Ameran League Times
Of games-Fs 1858; third 1:57; fourth 2
+(CareOn innngs-no ERA computatOn).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Sons Of Italy
Mixed Bowling
League Notes

The league had o fine start Mon
day evening at the Grand alleys,
judging from the large turnout and
the wonderful enthusiasm Of the
bowlers. 80 let's keep UP the good
work after such good start and
make this @ real league.
Some Of the highlights Of the
opener: Ralph Ventresco better
watch out next time he bowls
against Jean Carissiini. We noticed
Jean practicing throwing q rolling
pin at o dummy the other night.
So look out for the deadwood
Ralph.
julius Carissimi and M. Caruso
strained their tonsils bowling that
"he wouldn't make It," Such noise.
Watch Johnny Rocco 60 next week.
John needs his wife there to give
him some competition.
Paul Pop" Carissimi had his IA
nous knuckle ball working in great
style.
Peter Caserio was high man. II
must have been those pants the
wife bought you, Pete, you could
hide the bowling alleys In one leg,
Mrs. Janet Carissimi and MRS. A.
Sasso still show the younger litter
bugs how 1t should be done. M
Marzuano was doing o Corrigan,
throwing them the wrong way.
q. Carissimi had his gutter ball
working to perfection. A Juicy A
shows how well he could control it.
So until next week. SO long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
SUBSTANTIAL LOSS

Twenty-one Of the thirty three
players who comprised the first
team at Notre Dame last season
have been lost TO football coach Ell
mer Layden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Transporting
World
Hail To McC arthy, The Man-4andler
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Agse Joe Mccarthy vndcve gent must have gotten some
personal satisfaction knocking the Chicago CUBS ana pnna
thrcpc Dizzy K Wgey out OF the neaVy enc OF ne
world which, Of course they were quite % VINE
with the small end OF the purse when you tnHk PACK 70
with on the AS he sat compacenH
the particularly those first two days
Saeo last week his mind wander bit 1881
when he quite suddenly himself out in the cold much the same
this and Rogers Hornspy before n NC
Cy penant for the Cubs IN 1929 and two years later wa
organization successor TO BOZ
swkev WHO had Yankee following the death Of
modern baseball the late Miller Huggs
Since 1881 Mccarthy has compiled managerial record compar-
abe 10 history including Of that OF the late
John OGuggsy the old re.eater and the very much
Awe Mccuddy Of Philadelphia who sparse as ever but
hearty handshakg around press lobby
with friends acquaintance parts OF the country al
OF whom agree thought with the expression of many OF them 70
Wit wonder at his age?" S years. And So though
the Yankees to Joe Mccarthy there
must have pleasant memories the mind Of who
has major league game but has by dnt OF mental
physical forude and his God-gyen knacE OF handing men
greatest finest figures OF basebathe great
national patme Somehow other he reminds me OF Mcraw
but have heard the Old Timers speak Of WIN
rare rsto and Mccarthy driver fighter BY
nature they knew how get the most out OF
ther nen-who what they not what they knew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Nine nations were represented by
the players entered for this years
U. s. national tennis champion
ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

was plenty wild. After he had UNI
corked two wild pitches, Dizzy was
called TO the rescue. He allowed q
double and two more runs before
he retired the side.
In the ninth, Hartnett sent Rey-
nolds In to bat for Dizzy. He stiil
believed In miracles for urges had
opened the inning with q single. But
Big He'd Running. as strong as he
had been at the start. moved down
Reynolds, Hack grounded out. and
Ruffing himself grabbed Herman's
bounder for the last out. the ball
game, and the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
CENTURYS EASILY
DEFEAT OAKVILLE

The Century football team trounc-
ed Ali-Oakville before 1000 people
ct Hamilton park BY q 81 10 3 score.
The Century football team, lead by
Tom Lacilla. Jim Egan, Harry Pen
erewski, and Bill Kusila, played a
bang up game and lost no time IN
putting the game on ice.
The Century boys marched 70
wards TO the 2-yard line, In the first
period, only TO have q penalty set
them back. But the power OF the
Century line soon took It's toll and
the backfield men scurried through
tire holes for Is first downs. Tom
Iacilia broke the ice early IN the
second period by .plunging over Tor
the first touchdown. Tony Jackovich
heayed q forty-yard pass TO John
Phalen, who reached over his head
with his back to the ball, snatched
IL. and ran over the goal line for
the second score. Jackovich plunged
and dropkicked both points.
Jim Egan who played big role
In the backfield with Lacilla, and
III. ECklGICWSAAt AtbSASVPSSA ~ 49,
on Oakville's 40-yard line and with
good interference raced down the
field for the third touchdown. Egan
also crashed over for the point.
Ali-Oakville made their touch
down when Folgelstrom intercepted
q pass on sleeper play and ran
along the outside stripe for O 40
yard goal. Yerkes, star quarterback
of the Oakville team, was injured
and was rushed to the hospital.
Ed. McGrath, former full-back
star Of Crosby and Dartmouth, who
was mentioned for All-American,
and Al vestro coached the Water
bury team TO victory.
Manager James Del Gobbo, VINO
has been handed victory as his
birthday present from the boys, has
called blackboard drill for Tues
day night tbs o'clock at the Cen
trial YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

q. Carissimi had his gutter ball
working to perfection. A juicy "A
shows how well he could control It,
Evening star., 1938-02-17
REPAIRS ON BRIDGE
BRING TRAFFIC JAM
Eleventh Street Structure Is Tenn.
porarily Closed-Automobiles
Are Rerouted.

A rush-hour traffic jam on the
Anacostia side was the first result
today of closing the Eleventh Street
Bridge for repairs.
The structure was to remain closed
today and possibly tomorrow to en-
able repair crew to work on the
hinges and docks.
Traffic is being rerouted over the
Pennsylvania avenue and Benning
bridges. The jam of automobiles on
the Anacostia side of the Eleventh
street span was diverted to Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Capital Transit Co. rerouted
the Anacostia Congress Heights and
Barry Farms Garfield buses tempo
rarily over the Pennsylvania Bridge.
Heavy trucks, however, are required
to use the Benning Bridge exclu-
sively.
Dredging operations in the Ana
costa River hast fall caused an extra
heavy strain on the bridge which
was opened and lowered as many as
lis times. week. Repairs will re-
lieve the possible danger of the draw
span becoming stuck when 1t is raised.