davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Local Deer Hunters
Return With Game
CONTINUED From Page One)

the hoof. Oscar Holmberg got his.
Jerry Daniels, Sam Olson, Ernie
Rezneckeck, Bill Johnson, of this
city, and Sonny Lux, of Long Prai-
RE, had a full house with five deer.
L. P. Hintzen and DR.. r. B. Kettle
well, in a party of four, got three
deer. For the Doctor it was his
first northwoods hunting trip after
big game.
Tough hunting weather was
found by G. H. Vandesteeg, Bill OF
to, George Rice, of this city, and
Henry Otto, Jr., of st. Cloud, when
repeated SHOWS ran the depth to
nearly eighteen inches. But they
returned with four.
Others who went late into the
woods this week included: Sim
Botz, Mickey Carney, Bob Carter,
and Herb Saeger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
PLAN CANNON DIAMOND JUB-
LEE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Members of st. Paul and Peter
Court, c. o. F., Elrosa, will hold
meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 10Th. Captains of the teams
will complete plans for the Cannon
Diamond Jubilee membership drive.
e. M. Hansgen, state organizer, will
be present and will outline the
drive. Plans also will be discussed
for Christmas party for the Boy
Rangers. After the meeting a
smoker and refreshments will be
enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

First of the European entries in
the foreign doll project at the lib
rary arrived this week to lend a
more world wide atmosphere to the
already mounting collection. The
doll, an arrival from Cherbourg
France, sent the total number to
fourteen. She's a little lady in
brown WOOL with a fancy taffeta
apron, lace cap, gold cross around
her neck, and embroidered petit
coat. "She's the most beautiful of
ALL" said Miss Finnegan on the
dolls arrival Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Court House Clock
Stops; Blame Pigeons

SLEEPY EYE[The court house
clock in Fairmont, faithful arbiter
Of time for as far as it's big hands
can be seen, stopped at IL minutes
to nine the other morning and there
wasn't anything wrong with the
works either. John Scharpf, Gus
todian, lays the blame on pigeons
dozens of them, who make their
home in the courthouse tower. The
birds, John explained, sit on the
minute and hour hands and either
stop the hands or interfere with
their running properly. John threat
ened to turn pigeon hunter for a
few days and has already borrow
ed a BIB gun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Swans Captured
With Tennis Net

FERGUS FALLS-It took skill
and patience to capture the two
swans on Lake Alice one afternoon
recently. The birds are now in
winter quarters at the A. T. Van
Dyk home. The capture was eff
fected by several men. 1t was nee
essary to drag the birds in with a
tennis net, and naturally the swans
did not take kindly to this kind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

Ialo OF
Two Hunters
FOREST LAKE-This story is
being told in the hope that 1t may
compensate in a small measure for
the discomfort that Herb Thurman
and Reub Engler suffered one af-
ternoon. Roy Bixby is to blame
for the whole unfortunate affair,
and maybe you think he hasn't
heard plenty about it! A bunch of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
RURAL BOOK CIRCU-
LATION HAS CROWN

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

of a game. The swans have been
admired by hundreds Of people dur
ing the summer, and will be placed
back in the lake when it opens next
spring. 1t is expected that most Of
the mallard ducks will fly south.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Class Graduated
At Bible Institute

In an address to the graduating
class of the Bible Institute of
Washington last night, the Rev.
P. r. Hyde, pastor of the Mis-
sionary and Christian Alliance of
the District, said the purpose of
Christianity in the last analysis
distinctly is missionary.
Those awarded certificates in
cluded Julia M. Alexander, Mary
Kathryn Bates, Eta Mae Coons,
Katherine Thomas and Stella
Handy. other speakers included
H. V. Prentice. superintendent of
the Gospel Mission, and Lewis H.
Fisher.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Consumer Banquet
Will Hear White

Wilford L. White. Chief of the
Marketing Research Division of
the Department of Commerce, will
address the eighth anniversary
banquet of the Progressive Con-
Sumer Magazine and Progressive
Consumer League at p. m, July
4, at the Whitelaw Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
HEALTH CENTER

The District Commissioners also
awaited word on their request for
use of a site at New York Avenue
and M Streets Northwest for a
health center. Approval of this
request must come from the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
It was also understood today
that the Temporary No. 2" now
housing the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corporation, is slated for
demolition within two years. This
structure is the last of the tenn
porary buildings built for the
duration Of the World War.
The Navy and Munitions Build
ings, although termed tempo
rary," were built for IS year
periods.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
WORK TO START.
ON 26-MILLION
WAR BUILDING
D. C.. Officials Wait
O. X. on Program

Plans were under way today for
construction Of the $4,000, 900
War Department building as funds
became available.
The Public Works Administra-
ton yesterday allocated $4,000, 900
for acquisition Of land and for be-
ginning construction of the build
ing, which was authorized in the
last deficiency bill during the
closing days Of Congress. The
building will be located on two
blocks from Twenty.first to
Twenty-third Streets, between c
and D Streets Northwest.
SIMPLE DESIGN
It is generally understood that
the new War Department structure
will be simple in design.
In the meantime, District Of
ficials awaited approval of their
S18,150, 900 request from the PWA
for a vast construction program
In Washington.
The PWA examining division
yesterday announced its approval
of three local ALLEGATIONS, al
though the administration itself
must yet act. These projects are
the Municipal Court, $500, 900;
Juvenile Court, $550,000, and a
new ward for Gallinger Hospita'
$3.50 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Mitchell and
young son Donald, motored to the
coast for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

million people could be returned
to jobs. Most of the proposed new
industries would put out of work
some peple who are now engaged
in existing occupations. This is
not true of the air. conditioning
industry. 1t could directly or indi-
rectly give millions of people jobs
and go a long way toward restor-
ing employment to normal condi-
tionS.
l will admit that air-condition-
ing would throw some doctors, and
perhaps druggists, out of jobs.
have in mind the fact that air
conditioning greatly improves the
health and efficiency of workers
in factories, stores, and homes. Re-
member that conditioning Is
much more than merely cooling
your rooms. 1t means drying the air
in summer, and moistening it in
winter. There are only three things
in life, viz: How we think, how
we feel, and how we love. Certain
ly, conditioning can become a
great factor in the first two of
these and perhaps an influence
in the third!
What About The Power Row?
We see much in the papers to-
day about the row in Congress
over the IVA. l feel that the ad-
ministration has been unfair to
the public utilities. They do not
deserve the persecution which they
have had. On the other hand. If
all parties would stop scrapping and
unitedly get behind air-condition-
ing the whole problem would solve
itself. Due to the demands for
power from air-conditioning, there
will be a shortage of generating
capacity even after the new big
government dams are in full oper-
alton Some day, when air-condi-
tioning is universally used, the util-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Notes ON Vaueyites
ROTARY ELECTS
NEW PRESIDENT
AT GALE XICO
CALEXICO NOTES


Lloyd Loudon was elected presi-
dent of the Calexico Rotary club
at the regular meeting Tuesday
Serving with him will be Herbert
Going and Paul Anderson. secre-
tary and treasurer. Directors
Adolf Binder, j. II. Lopez. Nelson
Correll, and Harvey Shepherd. Eu-
gene Anderson, program chairman.
introduced William Johnson, pub
lie speaking expert who talked on
leadership and success.
The Kiwanis club met in regu-
lar session Wednesday at the DE
ANA hotel with Clark Denning-
ton as program chairman. The
chairman spoke on Kiwanian
ideals he was followed by j. w.
Lawson giving a different phase of
the same subject.
The Twice Told Tales section of
the Womans Improvement club
met at the home of Mrs. Earl Ca
vanah Tuesday. Mrs. p. j. Aguirre
gave the book review. During the
business session Mrs. M G. Bar
more was reelected chairman to
serve the section next club year.
The section will again sponsor Vir-
ginia Cole Pritchard next year in
her book analyses. Guests were
Mesdames Hattie Stafford T. j.
Mitchell, Robert Treble, Harvey
Shepherd and M. L. Hawley.
Honoring Miss Elizabeth Kclso,
niece of Mrs. E. E. Kelso Mrs.
Isaac Schlatter entertained with a
bridge luncheon at her home We'd
Eesday. Guests were MeSdames
August Mercier, Kurt Effler, Ros-
coe Entrekin, j. c. Pace, Max
Brents, E. E. Kelso and Elizabeth
Kelso.
The Woman's Council of the
Methodist church met in social
hall of the church Wednesday.
Mrs. Vernon Rood gave a book re-
view. The nominating committee
presented the following ticket
which was unanimously elected:
president, Mrs. A. A. Crane; secre-
tary Mrs. George Parkinson, treas
urer, Mrs. o. A. Sherman, foreign
missionary chairman; Mrs. Edgar
zimmermen; home missionary
chairman, Mrs. Vernon Rood.
Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin accompanl-
ed by MeSdameS A. j. MERCER, Tom
Caughlin and Mrs. Carpenter left
for Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs.
Entrekin will bring her daughter
home from Flintridge Girls
School for Easter vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Patient Receivers
From Operation
For Appendicitis
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Ted Becker, who underwent an
appendectomy at a BraWley nos
pital last week, returned to his
home here Thursday where he is
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Williams,
who went to King City after the
pea sheds closed. have returned
to Calipatria, Williams reported
that no work was available in that
section of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler
have as their house guest this
week Mrs. Lawrence Kirk of Ar
cadia.
Miss Ruth Asbury was hostess
to the Ebell club Wednesday after
noon. After refreshments were
served by the hostess Miss Julia
Riley, president, called the house
to order and asked for report
of the nominating committee. The
following slate Of officers was
named and accepted by the club.
Mrs. Arthur Williams, president;
Miss Loie Montgomery, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Wiley Manning, secre-
tary; Mrs. Irma Mccullough, asst.
secretary and Mrs. j. G. Writ, trea-
Surer.
Miss Ruth Asbury gave a book
report on "The Importance OF Liv-
ing by DR.. Lin Yutang which was
highly entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb have
purchased the home property OF
Mrs. Emma Palmer on South Lake
avenue and moved to their new
home last Thursday. Mrs. Palmer
who has lived there since the death
of her husband has moved to one
of her rental houses on the same
street.
Miss Julian Ann Rock, who has
been visiting her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler,
this winter, expects to return to
her home at Missoula, Mont, soon
after Easter.
Martha Ann SorenSen, small
daughter of Mrs. Tracy Sorensen,
had an Easter party Friday. Her
guests were the pupils of the kim
dergarten class of which she is
a member, Games were played un-
der the direction of Mrs. Eddie
Grosvenor, teacher Refreshments
were served and each child had
an Easter favor.
Other guests besides the pupils
were Dickie Holmquist, Peggy Ann
Eddins, Jerry Wallace, Peggy Lyer-
ly, Mrs. Earl Holmquist, Mrs. l..
w. EddinS, Mrs. M. l.. McKendry,
Mrs. Emma Howland, and Mrs.
Tracy SorenSen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
FOLKS
PLAY HOSTS TO
HOUSE GUESTS
MCCARE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sunstrom
are hosts to house guests this week
from Monrovia. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c.. Smith and children Barbara,
Betty, Margaret, and Robert ar
rived Saturday and will remain
until Easter Mrs. Smith is Mrs.
Sunstrom's sister.
Miss Majken Moline motored to
the valley Saturday to spend the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moline.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Carr and
family enjoyed the day Sunday at
Dos Cabeza
Miss Masako YukaWa returned
to Los Angeles Monday after
spending several days in the val
ley.
Earnest Moore and Miss Mildred
Paine were guests at the F. w
Paine home this weekend Both
were from La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

tiles will thank President RooSe-
welt for his foresight in providing
this additional electric power.
Next week I expect to spend in
Washington. While there, 1 shall
visit the White House offices, the
Senate, and the House of Represen-
tativeS; also the offices of some
of your congressman. I expect to
find all these offices air-condition-
ed. Yet less than one-tenth of one
per cent of the office buildings,
stores, and factories in this coun-
try are r-conditioned. Why should
these political leaders deny the
people something which they them
selves consider indispensable? They
should pass along this great i'm
provement to others.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Fire Breaks Out
In Box Co. Plant

BRAWLEY, April 11.-Fire of
undetermined origin broke out on
label press in the Imperial VAL
ley Box company about $3.50 Sat
urday night.
Only Is gallons of water were
used to extinguish the blaze, but
Fire Chief Harry Stewart declared
that had the fire not been re-
ported as early as it was it could
have ended disastrously for the
entire box factory.
Little damage was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
WESTMORLAND
FOLKS MOTOR
OUT OF TOWN
WESTMORLAND NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. K. e. Mitchell and
young son Donald, motored to the
coast for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Cartwright
were weekend hosts to Mrs. Cart
Wright's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Close of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyall and
family spent Sunday at Escondido
recently visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ted Cox was hostess at a
Legion card party Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid sponsored a chick
en- and noodle dinner Wednesday
night at the grammar school.
Twice Told Tales met at the home
of Mrs. Glen KillingsWorth We'd
nesday night. Mrs. Royden Cart
wright assisted as co-hostess. Mrs.
Howard Routt gave the book. Guests
were Mesdames Tom Gilbert, w. T.
Lee, G.. T. Randolph, A. Sound, VIM.
Raine, A. Miller, George Hickox,
and Jane Verbeck.
Mrs. Ross Kaylor was hostess at
an all-day meeting of the Ladies
Aid Thursday at her home.
Mrs. Alma Miller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. McFadden,
for a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Tax Chief Visits
Valley on Friday

J. r. Scott, deputy OF the State
income tax office, will remain in
Ell Centre until next Friday night,
to assist Ell Centrans in figuring
their tax.
Permission for SCOTS extended
stay was granted by Major F. r.
McReynolds, area supervisor of the
income tax division, upon a request
made by the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce.
The last day to pay the tax is
April Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
DRIVER SENTENCED
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Joaquin Mejias, arrested Tor
drunken driving, was sentenced to
pay a $75 fine or spend 37l2 days
in the county Jail, by Police Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
New Industry TO Lift
y. S. TO Prosperity Is
Roqer Babson's Claim


son discussed What industry.
attention
BABSON
SAVANNAH, Ca, April 11.-During the past three
months, have devoted large amount or to i'm
partial study of the various industries the horizon
feel that arcOndonng offers the greatest opportu-
nlty If the country would declare moratorium poll
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
: BY ROGER BABSON

same energy on whipping up en-
thuSiasm over ir-conditioning, five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
SPEEDBOYS, KEDS (
 LEAGUE WINNERS
West Siders Beat AnsOnia and Naugatuck Takes
 TOrringtOn Fashions

The West Side Speedboys chalked up their first State league victory yesterday afternoon at the Central Y before 250 paid admissions, de- feating the Ansonio Blue Devils, 43 to 39, after dropping 43-41 league decision to the Bridgeport Epringwoods in the Park City the night previous.
 The Blue Devils started of strong and held a 3 to 8 lead at the end of the first quarter which they in- creased to 25 to 19 as the half end- ed. Their second period spurt was led by 'Skee Btll' Skibe, left-handed hook artist who tallied three of the four field goals in this canto.
 The speedboys came back with plenty. of. fight in the third period and with Ralph Bradley and Fred dy Sullivan doing most of the scor- ing and Johnny Stollar and 'Midge' Gray playing great defensive games cut the Copper City boys lead to 35-30 as the third period ended.
 The locals have cancelled their Thursday evenings game at Russell school gym with the St. James team of Danbury and Coach Alex Mazza- Terra will send them through stiff practice session instead in prepara- ton for their next game next Sum- day afternoon at the Y against the Torrington Full Fashions.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
M'SPA ADEN TOPS MIA NH FIELD
 BY ONE STROKE
Bay State Pro Cops $2,SOO as Picard Closes With
 276 Score
By LESLIE AVERY

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent)
 Miami, Fla, Dec. 19-(UP)-The standings of golf's leading money winners had to be shuffled today and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winches- ter, Mass, held the case-ace, jump ing from 2th to 10th with the win- neris share of the >$1O.O0O Miami Open.
 This 90 year old former caddy, who looks more like college soph- Onore than golf professional, more than doubled his years winnings when he took the big $2,50O chunk of the purse with a 72-hole total of 275-tive strokes under par.
 With only $2,39O won in tourna- ment play, McSpaden was conclud- ing one of his leanest seasons when he teed of at the start of this tour nament. He had won but two minor titles-the Massachusetts Open and the New England P. G. A. Here he was a pfe-tourney 16-1 shot. Won by Stroke
 E His opening 66 dropped the odds only to 12-1 because the bookies don't like a front runner on the fairways. After his second round 69, 1t was a different story. This gave him four stroke lead over the field and the odds-makers refused to bet against him. The only time he went owe rregulation figures was Saturday when he took Il and this left him two blows in the lead. Te took the gold with another 69 yesterday, beating out Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa, by a stroke.
 Picard, who shot a closing 68 for an aggregate 276, got $1,250 and climbed from fifth to third in the list of money winners. Johnny Re- volta of Chicago held second place by winning $1.000 with 279.
 Denny Shute, former P. G. A. champion of Coral Gables, Fla, and Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y, tied with par 280's to split fourth and fifth money of $1,350, while Frank Walsh, long driving pro from Breton Woods, Conn, got $500 for his 281.
 Topped
 Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, at the top of the 1888 winners list with $19,039.49, proved good thing for the Miami boOkies who had held hi mat the prohibitive odds of 5-1.
 Sam had miserable opening round of 76 and his four under par shootin gover the last 54 holes gave him only 8 seventh place tie with Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee-on- Delaware. Pa, at 282. This earned $50 for each. And still gave Snead . chance to surpass his $20,000 goal by winning the $750 first prize in the $a,000 Texas Open December 29-31 at Houston. This event was added to the winter schedule late Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
Amateur Sports

The Pond Aces will have a very busy week, playing three games in a row; Tomorrow night at the NEY the Aces will take on the NE Tro- jans and Wednesday night at Barn. ard gym they will take on the Hope vile Blues. Thursday night the Aces take to the road to play the Beth lehern 40. in . return game at Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
SHOE HARDWARE PIN
 TEAM VICTORIOUS

Going into the third and final game, Ingersoll bowlers "blew" 8 lead of 125 pins to wind up Al pins behind the Shoe Hardware pinsters Saturday at the Mattatuck Recrea- tion alleys, in special match fea- turing 90 men and women employees of both industrial plants. Ingersoll won the first game by 31 pins and the second by 125 but lost the third by 172 pins. A return match will be rolled in January as the competition was fairly close all the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
KINGS TAKE TWO
 GAMES AT N. E. Y.

The North End "Y" Kings beat the Orioles at the N. E. Y. last Thursday to the tune of 25-18. They also triumphed over the Raiders of the Brooklyn ''Y" last night. The Kings tallied 2 points to the Raiders 20. A Pannone and Rollo led the attack with Il points each. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
SPuRNS PRO OFFER

Montreal - Russ Mcconnell. Mo- Gill University hockey star who scored Al points in 10 games last winter. has refused contract with the New York Rangers, preferring to graduate first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

Score at half time: Ansonia 24, Speedboys 19. Referee: John A. Cluney.
 Fashions Miss BOley Due to the death of his beloved mother Joe Boley was unable to play with the Torrington Full Fash ions yesterday. His absence was keenly felt and the New City boys dropped a q to 30 State league con- test to the Naugatuck Keds at the Torrington armory in a battle for the cellar occupancy.
 Red Mariana, last years high school star, cut the cords for 15 points. all of which were scored in the first haM. The Fashions will in wade Meriden Thursday night to meet the Endees while the Keds will entertain the Endees Friday even ing ct the Naugatuck Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
RRANDS RROCK BEST

Lincoln - Link Lyman, Nebraska line coach, says he has never seen a center with the hrilliance, courage and physical stamina of Charley Brock of the Cornhuskers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

REBUILT = Sewing Machines and Vaccum Cleaners $10 up. Terms. Expert repairing. 221 Bank St. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERToWN, ,ss. 18th, 1888. ESTATE OF GEORGE OPALENIK, also known as GEORGE HUMEN, late of Water town, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Watertown hath limited date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery.
 All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make tmme-
 FREDERICK c. BAUBY.
 Administrator. 12-17-3t Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
THE ARMY MuLE

West Point The little mule mas cot of Army's football team was 2 gift to the cadets from EquadOr's minister to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

KNEE - Action. rebushed and re- lined: coil springs reset. Water bury Auto Spring Co, S8 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
UNITEDS IN TIE

In the final game of the local soc- cer football season, the Waterbury Uniteds and Bloomfield wound up in 8 3 goal tie at Fulton Park yes- terday, the game standing 1-1 at half time. After the game, Bloom field players were guests of the Uniteds at a banquet held at Lord Kitchener club rooms on Scovill street. A special meeting of the local state champions has been called for Wednesday night at g o'clock.