davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
s. Sport
s& W'ags
By Chuck Ratha
BY Chuck Rattle

Smiling Coaches
Junior Golden Gophers Romp-
Ducks, Duck
And Fishin' Talk
sat in on the board Of strategy
the other afternoon. The board Of
strategy that is working frantically
to drag a football team out o.
some rough material. They are, OF
course, headman in the show, Gene
Harvey, and his assistant, j. N
Toftness. I found this out. These
coaching fellas are sometimes hui
man-they even smiled once In q
while. And when coaches are op
timists enough to smile-well, that's
news, with a capital "U."
The while we sat there the
talk shifted to football, weaving
In and out of q series Of theOre-
tical approaches to the actual
material at hand. Last week
Harvey cried sweetly ON my
shoulder about the squad. 1t
was too small; how In the devil
could guy whip up . team out
of that mess. Believe me, IL had
this correspondent In the thr0es
of dependency. Now I'm not
going out on any limbs and then
saw behind me. Uh huh. But
/ know that the gang Is point
ing for q certain opening day
appointment with some lads
from Parkers Prairie this FRI
day afternoon. -. And q GER
tain Lad named Anderson, who
smaclxed the line SO devastating
ly last year, is going to get
smacked q couple times himself.
That's as much as I'll say ex-
cept to point out that the fact
the second game of the season
Is to be played under Sank Gem
tres lights Is the sufficient pres
sure to egg the boys on. -.
Out of that meeting we learned {
couple Of things. High point Of in
terest cleaning is the fact that
Punting and passing should sale
should not would-be definitely
higher type than last year. And tn,
reason is wrapped up in three lads
Captain Denny Ethun, Jim Pang
burn and Don Kringen. There!
three good reasons why passing
should be definitely better. Pang
burn is reason why the puntint
should be better. His long legs, yo,
know. Incidentally. the three art
right up In there for speed.
In fact the backfield should b.
better all around and should be thu
best part of this years team. They
are speedy; Kringen can plow
Ethun is shiftier this year; ant
Cokeley, small, is good blocker
on the assignment. K. And ethel
Kringen or Pangburn will be the
-'brain" that Harvey is looking fol
to call the signals. -.
Now the line is not supposed tt
reach that par Of excellence. It.!
heavy, will average better than $50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-15
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One
dose usually relieves stomach gas
pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans
out BOTH upper and lower bowels.
Hanson & Emerson. Druggists.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

South the advocates of rugged
individualism and private enter
prise were especially insistent
and dogmatic. A distinguished
Southern statesman who at one
time declared, "He would put
q torch to every public school
house in his state" afterwards
was h g h public official be-
came an advocate Of the public
school system.
The sudden reversal of South
ern opinion in the sphere of edu-
cation may well be taken az pro-
phetic of the early shift of
national sentiment from pri-
vate to socialized medicine.
Carlyle says that zone man
should die ignorant who had
capacity for knowledge is q ira
gedy though it should happen
twenty times a minute. It is
a double tragedy than if any
individual who might have en-
joyed normal health & strength
is permitted to live and die af-
flicted with sickness & disease.
Our land if filled with millions of
such tragedies of human beings
with capacity for health and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

knowledge are allowed to drag
out a miserable existence of
disease and ignorance. Private
medicine like private educa-
ton is wasteful at best by dupli-
cation of effort and failure to
cover the whole circle Of needs.
Public schools are calculated
to make the population one
hundred par cent intelligent. Un-
der public provisions every indi-
dual not only may but must &C
quire 4 certain minimum of
knowledge. II is rot left to the
ability Of the individual to pav
for his enlightenment but each
receives from the state instruc-
ton according to his capacity
to receive and absorb.
When it comes to the question
Of health and disease the dibpar-
ity is still more 1larin1; for
knowledge is communicable by
contact and association. But
disease and not good health Is
contagious.
President Roosevelt inform
ed US that quite a third of our
population is lily fed, lily housed
Continued on Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
KELLY MILLER SAYSi-
Why Socialized Medicine Is
Inevitable

That Public Health wluld be
made one of the chief obJectives
of the New Deal IS essential to
the fulflment of its basic pur-
pose. It is indeed but the con-
crete embodiment of the Declar-
alton of independence, which
declares that all me are entitled
to the unalienable right of life,
of which health is the prime es-
sential. Health is more essential
than wealth, knowledge, culture
and goodness; for without health
none of these other human vir-
tues would be very much worth
while What profit is it to gain
the whole world and lose his
health ," Like ed ucation and
charity health was at first re-
garded wholly as an individual
concern and controlled by the in
dividual, the church and philan-
thropic organizations Su &c h
agencies were active until the
state with it's more competant
machinery undertook to assume
the social responsibility in all
such functions. The state in eff
feet, says to the rugged indlivi-
dual and private agencies.
Occupy till 1 come Whenever
such functions as education
charity and health are assumed
by the state they are performed
with moity of expense and with
twice the efficiency as when
conducted by private agencies
The history of education fully
illustrates this principle.
The advocates Of private
medicine today are no m O r Q
intolerant and dogmatic than
were the advocates Of private
schools agaist public education
a few generations ago. In the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
POOLING WITH WATER

Governor Happy" Chandler
of Kentucky and two other
citizens drank some water and
Became very sick. 1t was claimed
that they had been poisoned.
That's what those Kentuckians /
got for fooling with water.
They ought to have known !
better. Think of a citizen of
that fair and verdant state do
ing such a dangerous thing. 1t |
is foolish enough to play with a
fire, foolhardy enough to look
down the barrel of a loaded gun,
crazy enough to stick your head
in a lions mouth, but for a citi-
zen of the Blue Grass state to
tamper with water is just in
comprehensive.
Here they were, living in the
homeland of the succulent mint
julep, the land where the par
taking of a drink of bourbon
whiskey straight is a sacred
rite n d ceremony, a country
where it is considered heinous
crime to even think of mixing
water with ones liquor - well,
there is just no excuse for those
three honest and upright Ken
lucky citizens even looking upon
water when it is concealed in its
shame in a pitcher at a radio
broadcast.
Water, some Kentuckians may
admit shamedfacedly in private,
may possibly have some uses,
but whiskey is the supreme gift
of the gods. Dumb animals and
crops drink water because they
don't know any better. The
creeks and rivers run with water
because that is the only way
. they can exist. Water is but a
necesar eviln and at that neces-
sary only under certain circum-
stanes.
Whiskey, on the other hand,
} is associated with rolling hills
! and towering mountains, en-
tracing vistas and glorious sun
: sets. It goes with fine horses and
/ it's most refined use is for toast
: ing fair women. A contract
sealed with a drink of fine
liquor requires no notary. Ones
| sacred honor is thus pledged
Intelligent Kentuckians all
know the danger of drinking
water. 1t is foolish to court
| such danger. A really brave man
) wont do that. A fellow might
. get touched in the head and 90
= Fostering with water, but not if
/ he is in his right mnd. Who
: ever heard of sane and sensible
= Kentuckian picking up a pitcher
t Of water and guzzling out if it ?
: Well. it is to be hoped these
t three Kentuckians have learned
! their lesson. It might have cost
Chandler lot Of votes to fool
t with that water. But Kentuck-
] ians are charitable and may
, overlook the error. The governor
was hot and tired out by a very
strenuous political campaign. It
] was just a mistake, such as any
t of us Nigh make.
/. Chandler and his fellows can
s live it down. We are sure that
e in the future when any one
] comes Juggling around a pitcher
of water at public speaking or
] q radio broadcast they will each
T and all will one accord turn
j down an empty glass"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
TO REMEDY A FAULT

.vn s said on sss I Sss sst Ksn @
Wings radio progan is credited
evolving that thought the modern and applicable
The America white does not know how the American
Negro lives"
the other half of the world
about the other In the second instance American Negro
how the American white lives and both races
should be vitality interested
his talk at the Calvary Baptist church here three weeks
Rev Settles said that of his most surprising
whites Negroes and tie things they
do which worthwhile By way Of illustration Rev Settles
business men and said that these men, almost as whole knew
of no outstanding Negroes or Negro schievemets.
On the other hand, the white knows John sally"
who his employ and who either does good job
less and lazy hence he places all Negroes in the category Of
the white nothing Neither he know Where or
how Negroes educated what forms recreation diversion
nor he off that o m
tegral part of American civilization and society.
John" and Sally" the white mans employees, know
Intimately how the white vesin his home his
and in his recreation Faults and virtues which the white
from members Of his family e1.e
cussed in the Negroes home and social gatherings.
Negroes whole know of the white mans achievements
white college, live the white mans home and read the
white mans newspapers
White have little call deal with Negro
colleges and only special occasions do they read Negro
papers Through their own nawspapsrs Through their
of Negro who rapes kills steals And fonented within
them images of that type of Negro they
employees only possible exceptions Even
then employers harbor secret fear that ohn and
Sally only playing part, and will revert to type with
the east provocation.
The fault then for the intern separation
standing which has much to do with weakening entire
social and economic be laid
of peope, and only reeded through
cncerted action
Basng resumption Observers knowledge the
American white mans penchantor the comforts of life
good living and intimate and personal knowledge of the
ability and desires of the American Negroes believe that the
time for the remedy The burden of proof the
Negro but feel that the white will do his Ne
is brought to appreciate HOW NEGROES LIVE Negroes
must stimulate the white and sacrifice for postery and
perpeuaton. Louisville Defender.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET A
WINNER IN NOVEMBER

For the first time in twenty
years there has been a ticket
nominated by the Republican
forces that will be victorious in
November. The common sense
thinking voters, both the Demo
Gratis and the Republicans have
all agreed that they think this
is to be the first time to put a
stop to political wreckage. Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike are
of one accord to rid themselves
of partisan parasites"
Incompetence in office" is be-
coming so darn obnoxious that
big Democrats are swearing
vengeance on "interlopers" in
to the party councils just be-
cause t11ley want something
personal and just because there
are a few waits on society who
wants but know not what he
wants and when, if he should re-
ceive compliments would not
know w h a t to do with them.
Never before in the history Of
partisan politics have the Re
publicans ever merited the con-
fidence of tn e masses of the
people in their excellent sele-
ton of men as they have done
in this recent primary. Not one
time has there been any dispo-
sitio on the part of Republican
aspirants to disagree. Harmony
in the ranks of the ranks of the
P.cpublicans prevailed. Peace,
gocA-will and accord in it's
entirety prevailed.
The whole ticket nominated by
the Republicans is one wherein
all of the people believe will be
elected, peace out of confusion
will come to the door of every
man. Big coal magnates will de.
light to see the same elected
There is not one laborer, make;
no difference who he is, but who
isn't absolutely satisfied thes'
candidates are men worthwhile
Carper and Payne will be elect
ed. Joe Ashworth, one of tn
finest and most fearless and IN
compromising Republican cam
paigner whoever set foot on SOC
or tread soleleather is going +
be the man to whip the socks of
his Democatic opponent. TIL
people generally want Joe Ash
worth. Hon. Gail T. Carter,
Republican of the first waite
despite the fact that AshwortI
had few edges on him in tn
primary, is absolutely Statistic,
and is going to the polls, is 90
ing to meet his every friend
preaching the gospel of Republi
canism and urging every frien
of his to stand by the people
choice Joe Ashorth. The Hor
McGinnis Hatfield, former chair
man, and who is one of the mos
loyal, true and indefatieabl
fighters for Republican supren
acy, will be on the firing line a
angle of the game, tellin
Democrats as did Leonidas a
til e battle of Thermopvls
that "They Shall Not Pass.
this fall, he and the presen
chairman, John w. Blakely. wi
have babes in the cradle to or
out for relief from this Demo
cratic misft
These Brain Trusters sha
no longer deceive our prssen
President Roosevelt. DR. H. T
Hatfield, former United State
Senator will appear on the plat
form with that unadulterate
gospel of Republicanism.
Walter S. Hallanan, Nation,
Committeeman, by the side {
whom there is not to be foun
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

a stronger Republican on earth,
the brave man, the orator, the
thinker, the fire eater and the
worker, is today being sought
for advice.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES,

David Burnstine Merwin D Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team -four. inventors
Of the system that has oeaten every
other system in existenceD
Evening star., 1938-02-12

he could possibly have made six spades.
At the end Of the hand he was Sc
verely criticized by his partner for
bidding six spades over hve spades
AZ matter of fact, however, North
misbdd his own hand, and South was
correct in bidding six spades over five.
Declarer also made an incorrect bid on
the hand, however.
The opening bid was proper. The
force Of three clubs, although unusual,
was warranted by the strength of the
North hand. However, over the three
clubs, South should have bid three
diamonds instead Of three no trump.
This is a common mistake of many
players, who believe that three no
trump is what is termed q "sign-on"
bid. Actually 1T -interferes with the
bidding. If South had bid three dia-
monds, North could have showed
tremendously strong hand by then
skipping to four spades, which should
have been the contract. Over three
no trump, however, North should have
bid four spades only and not five
spades. Having forced already in =
very weak suit, he should have been
extremely careful thereafter not to
overbid his hand. The peculiar part
OF the situation was that each of the
partners insisted that he would not
have bid the hand the same way II
there had been no part score.
As usual, each Of the partners
blamed the other for the bad result
and claimed that it was due entirely
TO the others mistakes in the bidding.
(Copyrisht. 193SJ
Evening star., 1938-02-12

SLOWLY but surely every summer
4 small turtle shows up at the
home Of Mrs. E. A. Knott at Colum-
bus Junction. Iowa. For two, three or
maybe four days he remains and then
disappears, not TO return again until
the next summer. For seven years
he has paid these annual visits >. to
enjoy feast of bread and milk. Jim
mie," as he has come to be called.
will have nothing to do with any one
other than Mrs. Knott and promptly
responds when she calls him. II she
fails to notice his presence he imme-
diately goes to the kitchen door and
scratches on the screen.
The Bees Knee.
Strange as it seems, bees are able
to taste with their front knees"
as well as with their antennae This
fact was recently established by ex-
periments Of DR.. Dwight E. Min
Mich Of the University Of Minnesota
This ability is believed to be used
by the insects in determining whether
or not flowers they visit contain any
nectar
The knees OF grasshoppers serve an
other strange function. This insect
actually hears through them! A tube
comparable to the canal Of our outer
ear connects the leg with internal au-
ditory sensory nerves.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Part Score Bidding.

A PART SCORE is most often .
great advantage to the team that
has obtained it. Once in a while it
operates as a disadvantage. however,
when the players misbid their hands
because they have something below the
line. In practically every instance it
pays to bid your hand identically,
whether or not you have part score
except that 1t may be permissible to
open the bidding with a slightly weaker
hand In a part-score situation. The
troubles that sometimes occur in part
score bidding are illustrated by the
hand here given.
South, dealer.
North-SOuth vulnerable.
North-South 80 on score.
40 J 10 2
VA 10
<A4
.&Ase4
A97 N A653
~Q65 WE vK94
= j 10 6 3 S <872
4 K 1917 &Q95
IA Ks4
~ 2
>KQ95
Ala
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass 81 Pass
3 Mt Pass 5A Pass
6A Pass Pass Pass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Armstrong has had SO in about
five years. The odds at present
are to in favor of Ross. This
may come down to about even at
the bell. Fans will have chance
to witness what a good little man
can do to good big man or vice
versa.
Ross has fought two Negroes
and knows that they are tough,
but that does not seem to worry
him. He fought Henry Woods,
who lasted the full IL rounds, in
1885, and Baby Joe Cans, who
went but two rounds. Arm
strong has knocked out 35 of the
last 81 boxers he has fought.
Should Joe Louis flatten Mox
Schmeling, or vice versa, it would
make little difference to anyone
except to the fighters and Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs. 1t seems that
it does not worry fans as il did
in years gone by.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
FOUND UNHuRT UNDER
TRAIN

Brantford. Ont.--After the car
containing her parents and three
other children was smashed by a
slow moving freight and carried
upside down fifty feet up the
track. a search was made for
Juanita Barnes, four years old.
She was found under the train.
univ badly bruised. The other
members Of the family Of Lorne
Barnes had 10 crawl out of the
side of the car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

BASEBALL.SOFTBALL-
New York Yankees are getting
competition from Boston Red
Sox and Cleveland Indians. De-
troit Tigers and Washington Sen
ators will also give them a run
for the honors. Chicago White
Sox, if they ever get started. will
be a tough customer. 1t will not
be as easy for the Yankees this
season as it has been in previous
years. In the National League,
New York Giants have started off
well, but Cincinnati Reds gave
them a scare, which brought Ter
RVS men back to life. Chicago
Cubs are dangerous. St. Louis
Cardinals do not look very ag-
gressive but probably in July they
will get started, if it's not too
late. The writer would like to
hear from local fans as to who
should be the players on the ma
jor leagues All-Star teams which
will play at Cincinnati on July
9th. .Cuco Castillo, formerly of
this city but now making his
home in st. Pete, plays diamond
ball with Woolsey's Roofers. He
is lead-off batter. Cuco played
here with The Citizen, Del Monte,
Never-Sleep and other softball
clubs of Key West. :.
Deans pitching arm remains a
mystery. Manager Grimm claims
he will try it out this week. Her
man claims he is fit to go in there
any day.
In the local baseball field, the
players are trying hard to put a
grandstand over their present
bleachers and before long there
may be one put up with labor
and money of players and mana
gers.
Acevedo Stars are in need of
players. An SOS has been broad
cast to the players not on the
other two clubs. The Stars are
shy players and manager. The
writer would suggest getting Icy
Rodriguez to catch for them, with
Sanchez, Malgrat and Puby Car
bonell on the mound; Fernandez
aft first. Al Acevedo at second.
Puby, when not pitching, at third;
M. Acevedo at short, with Maehin,
Alonzo, Peter Castro, E. Acevedo,
M. Vidal, A. Perez and a few
others to help out. Vidal and
Perez can do backstop duty, if
needed. The Stars need a mana
ger that will take an interest in
the club. This is the only way
baseball can be brought back to
what it was years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

In this column next week your
writer viii endeavor to give you
the names of senae of the most
promising young players of today.
Some years ago / predicted that
Chelo Castillo and Armando Ace
vedo were the most promising
PLAYERS at that time and sure
enough they went through a try
out but did not make the grade
for lack of hitting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
asseessseseeeees saesssse
Today's Horoscope
eeeeseeses~ -eeaeeeeNese

Today gives a kind and noble
disposition. magnetic and fanci-
fal. with considerable talent. II
is day that usually leads up 10
positions Of Trust and the native
will rise ey his or her own mer-
its. perhaps 10 , considerable en-
inenee Il As not day for great
wealth, though Il promises sue.
cess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
$50 900 FOR RUG

Chicago.-An offer OF 500. 0o0
was recently made for carpet
which was owned by the late Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
who. il is said. paid Sl1S.000 for
the treasure. The rug IS said %
have been made in Persia GO
years ago and was once owned
hy Peter the Great.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
BEES STOP REDS;
CUBS WIN, lO-4
INDIANS DEFEATED YANKs:
RED sox EDGED OUT 5bt
tyxtl
TIGERS. s-4
tspeelaI to che CItIzenl

NEW YORK, May 25.-New
York Giants hung on to their
narrow lead in the National
League yesterday afternoon. Ter
rvs charges, with Clyde Castle
man holding the opposition to
eight hits and aided by four err
rors, downed ST. Louis Cardinals,
8 to 4. Chicago Cubs kept right
behind by whipping Brooklyn
Dodgers, 10 to 4. Boston Bees
stopped the onrush of Cincinnati
Reds by edging them out, 10 to 8,
in parade of pitchers. The Reds
used four moundsmen and the
Bees five. e yeE
Collecting l3 safeties off Lefty
Gomez and Sundra, Cleveland In
dams trounced New York Yam
KEGS, 8 to S. to continue setting
the pace in the American
League. Boston Red Sox, although
outhit 8 to 5, eked out a victory
over Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4. Chi
cago White Sox walloped Wash
ington Senators, 10 to 3. Phila-
delphia Athletics almost shutout
st. Louis Browns. Final count
was 6 to l,
Results of the games follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
TODAY'S GAMES


Philadelphia at Chicago =
(2-3) VS.. Whitehead go.
New York at Detroit-Beggs
Old or Ruffing (4-D VS.. Gill
CID.
Boston at Cleveland-Oster-
muller (2-O VS.. Harder (3-3.
Washington at St. Louis-Weav-
er Old VS.. Mills (0-0).