davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
Sank Centre Won
First Tourney Tilt
Continued From Page One)

feeling out the strength of the 9TH
er. Jackson was the first scorer on
quick break with Walker setting
up the play. Pangburn got in but
muhfed tip in shot. Parkers held
without a chance to score yet fin
ally bored in to score Anderson
from the side. Jackson scored
again before the close Of the quar-
ter to take a S to 2 lead.
Defensively Sank Centre was air
tight. Attempted shots at the hand
Of Parlxers were knocked out of
bound, the rebound was swarming
with players, and held balls were
numerous. With Abbot and Schrad-
er stopped, their offensive was not
effective. The attacks of both
teams were frustrated by the strin-
gent defensives, and offensives
begged with muffed passes.
In the opening Of the second
quarter Kringen and Larson laid In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

Crop Insurance section of the farm
bill administers the program lib
orally, and "if' the farmers display
the intelligence to cooperate loyalty
and enthusiastically we now have
something, which for. the first time
in our history, may be used to stab
ilize agriculture in the hard wheat
areas.
Most farmers are getting all they
deserve, because the fault for the
little they have is theirs, and due
to the fact that they starve their
farm organization out Of little
due money which to the individual
farmer Is trifle, but which when
put together in common organiza-
ton treasury would enable their
officers and leaders to carry on
powerful battles for agriculture as
whole.
We shall acquire something like
adequate justice and equity for ag-
riculture only when farmers display
the intelligence to join and support
their farm organizations. In states
like North Dakota, Montana, and
Oklahoma where the Farmers On
ion is the sole bargaining and edu-
cational organized group, no organ
ization other than the Farmers
Union is needed. But in our other
western states where the Farm
Bureau, Grange, and Farmers Un-
ion all have an organization, we
need an organization such as our
Wheat Conference Committee in
order that the wheat growers may
consolidate their interests and eff
forts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
Owls That Are Beneficial

The owls Of the country, which
have been set aside as beneficial,
are the barn owl, eastern screech
owl, snowy owl, western burrowing
owl, Northern barred owl, great
gray owl, long-eared owl, short
cared owl and saw whet owl. Only
the great-horned owl has been ad.
judged harmful. Since this owl is
none too common, one would do
well to leave all Of the owls well
enough alone. They have a record
for destroying vermin that is little
less than amazing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
Fred Schilplin Has
Resigned From FILA
Continued from Page One)

so, and that the Administration
should keep out OF Minnesota polit-
les entirely insofar as the local mat
tiers are concerned. Through their
interference we hake now a group
OF Reds running our State.
Now, / am writing you asking
that all Democrats in Minnesota be
given the same treatment and the
administration refrain from playing
favorites. In plain words, give them
all a square deal. 1t won't hurt the
party in any way"
Mr.. Schilplin was in Sank Centre,
Wednesday afternoon On business
and renewing the acquaintance OF
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
Long Prairie 20; Bertha 16

Chamelecn-like the complexion Of
this pace-making ball game chang
ed in a few short minutes and put
the winning finger on Long Prairie
in the second quarter. Bertha early
snatched a lead, then begged. Long
Prairie pursuing that type of ball
than sends down fast breaks moved
in to snatch ten points and a
lead at half time 16 to Z.
Bertha, though they settled to
stalk the lead, was never able to
overcome the margin. Bertha was
the second team to go the way OF
in the first round play
offs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
Effervescence In Champagne

The effervescence Of champagne
is brought about by the yeast
fermentation Of sugar to carbon
dioxide and alcohol during second
airy fermentation in the bottle. &C.
cording to Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry. The correct amount
Of sugar must be employed in max
ing champagne since too high a car
bon dioxide pressure win break the
bottles, and too low a pressure gives
an insipid beverage, it is said. Rock
candy is customarily used.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
MANY Climb Cathedral steps

More than 100. 900 tourists annual
ly climb the $50 steps Of Strasbourg
cathedral to platform 225 feet high
from which panorama Of the city,
Alsace and the Rhine valley unfold.
Harder climbers continue to the
tower, 578 feet above the pavement
Strasbourg has the second highest
cathedral tower in France, sur
passed only by that Of Notre Dame
Of Rouen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10
WORRIES ALLIANCE MEET

A meeting Of the Workers Al,
lance, of which Jack Casey, OF this
city, is president, held meeting In
the Community Club rooms Tues
day evening. A speaker, from Min
neapolis, set forth the aims Of the
association which Is formed pri-
marily for the benefit OF WPA
workers. Membership in the organ
ization is open to farmers, bust
nessmen and workers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

1t Is estimated that there are
more than 500 million persons in
the world who can neither read nor
write.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

The average auto driver pays
nearly $50 q year in special taxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

SUBSCRIBE TO TIE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

Fine, first quality, pure silk
hose in either service or chit
fon weight and all the new
shades for Spring IN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-10

While the wheat farmers Jared
badly in the general bill because
substantial benefit payments to es-
tablish parity price are dependent
on the "ifs" of social excise tax,
we came out with Crop Insurance.
There are two "ifs" in wheat
crop yield insurance. "If'' the In
surance Corporation set up by the
Evening star., 1938-09-29

May be sweetened at the
table If desired. Refresh
ing-delicious. Appeals
to all tastes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Father Coughlin Accused of Using
 Methods of NaziS

Father Coughlin's recent radio broadcaSts have won for him not only ''the dubious honor of teing classified by American opinion as 8 leading anti-Semite" but in addi- ton "has gained for him the same accolade from the inspired German Nazi press" says The Commonweal, influential weekly edited by Catho- lie laymen, in the Sisue on the news stands ton.o- -oW.
 When his words are no lonrcr useful in justifying the Jewish per- Secution, the CommonWeal expects the Nazis will turn on Coughlin and hold him up as william to justify the persecution of the German Catholic Clergy. Father Coughlin, the Nazis know, may easily be pre- sented as 6 priest seeking with no little energy secular power of his own in political life"
 The weekly is not surprised that Coughlin repeated his assertions in a second broadcsst. His cavalier disregard for pertinent historical testimony, his nSensitiveness to the conquences of his acts on Germany and Italian Jews, his all too pious acceptance of propaganda from a party whose Fuehrer proudly boasts his machine is built on huge lies, all these faces were enough to mak- r5 anticipate the repetition of his out burst of the previous Sunday"
 T.he Commonweal editorial states that although Father Coughlin, the Brooklyn Tablet (Catholic diocesan weekly) land certain other Catholic weeklies would accept no definition of anti-Semitism so vulgar as to in- volve themselves, the American pei pie believe that the stuff which they turn out on the subject of race is anti-Semitic. The American public generally, not to say Catholics them selves, know what they mean by anti-Semitism and they know 1t when they hear it and see it. They do, indeed, become confused when they contrast the utterances popu- larized in Social Justice, The Tablet, and their co-baiters with the decla- rations made by Archbishop Nifty, Cardinal Mundelein and others of the American hierarchy, and by the Pope himself, who condemns racism ill no uncertain terms.
 '@The habit of spacious selection in loading blame on Jews recalls too wildly the propaganda of the Nazis before they took power. They also expressed all kindly consideration for the good Jew as opposed to the international, or bad Jew. They also manifested regard for the good positive Christian as opposed to the bad, unpatriotic Christian, especial ly those with foreign alleg' ance. It is a small consolation to the 'good' Christian and Jew in Ger many to remember now that at one time Hitler defended them."
 The Comnonweal concludes with a warning: we can't forget, either, that anti-Semitism, condemned in a noble way as racism, must also be recognized from a most practical. everyday point of view as one side O. 6 coin on whose reverse is in- scribed: No Popery."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

The thirtieth anniversary of the organization of St. Stanislaus Kostki society of St. Stanisluas parish will be commemorated on Saturday, February 11th, in Temple hall. A banquet at which prominent local and state speakers will be present will be held in the afternoon. In the evening a special program of entertainment, followed by dancing, will be staged.
 Zigmund YezerSki is chairman of the general committee of arrange ments. Several sub committees will be selected shortly as it is the in- tention ot the sponsors to make the anniversary celebration one of the most outstanding events in the his tory of the parish.
 Holy Name Group
 The St. Thomas Holy Name soci- ety will meet tonight to make final arrangements for the gala program attending the opening of their new club-rooms on Beacon street.
 Not only members, but all male members of the parish are asked by Rev. Joseph P. Donnelly, chaplain of the Holy Name, to attend this meeting tonight in the basement of the church. It is hoped that many non-members of the Holy Name society will see the benefits of com ing into closer contact with their fellow church members, and join with them to form 8 strong organ ization, capable of doing much to better themselves and the church. President Thomas Foley will pre- side at this all-important meeting. Christopher Griffen is vice-presi- dent.
 Pals Plan Party
 The North End Pals Club, prob- ably the strongest junior organiza- tion in the city, will enjoy its sec ond annual roller skating party on Wednesday evening, December IA, at Hamilton park.
 The Pals will meet at their club rooms on North Main street this evening to make further arrange ments for this affair. Members are confident that this years attempt will equal, if not surpass, the huge success that was last years.
 A door prize will be given, and several novelties are promised dur ing the course of the night.
 Lyle Moody is in charge of the party, and is assisted by John Car riero and James Egan.
 President Stove Senich stated to- day that the Webster School gym has been secured for all practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Leads Way to Ideal Probation System
St. StanisIaus Group
 Planning Celebration
KOstki Society to Stage Elaborate Program on 3Oth Anniversary; St. Thomas Holy Name Meets Tonight
NORTH END NEWS

sessions and games proper of the basketball team.
 c. Y. O. Meets
 The St. Lucy's Catholic Youth Or ganization met last night in the church basement. Tentative plans were made for several winter season social activities. President James J. Jannetty presided.
 St. Thomas
 The St. Thomas c. Y. O. basket ball team, victor in it's first league game, will engage the Immaculate Conception c. Y. O. team tomor- row evening, said Manager Gerace. Rooters of the St. Thomas team are confident of victory over their strong opponents.
 SOdality Meets
 The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Thomas church will met We'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
No Place Like Home!
 Old Gloomy Statisticians Point Out Winter Time, Home Form Unfortunate Combination for Fatal Accidents Sounds Cheerful Eh What!

Fatal injuries in the home oc- cur more frequently in the winter than in any other season of the year, according to the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance company. They explain that a large proportion of the injuries result from accidents associated with home heating plants and various heating appliances, al- though the higher mortality is also attributable in some degree to the fact that during cold wealth CT people spend a greater part of their time indoors, thereby in- creasing their exposure to the haz- ards of the home.
 Easing their conclusions on study of the 1935-1937 mortality from home accidents among the millions of the company's Indus trial policyholders, the statis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
STATEPROMOTION
 BRINGS BENEFITS
Income From RecreatiOnaI Travellers Netted $74,=
 OOO,OOO in l937

Connecticut's income from recrea- tional travellers retail expenditures during 1897 amounted to nearly $74,0O0, ,000, the United States De- partment of Interior has informed the Connecticut Publicity Commis- sion.
 The Connecticut aggregate was exceeded, in New England, by only Massachusetts where the figures runs well above $200,000,000. List ings for Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont disclose that the Connecticut estimate ranges from double to six times the sums spent in those states.
 Nelson A. Loomis, chief of he Washington office of the United States Travel Bureau which cooper ated with the Department of h. terior in the compilation, reported to the Connecticut Commission that the figures take into consideration reported local receipts throughout the state for principal commodities and services for which the traveller spends his money.
 Among the organizations contri- outing data to the study were the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Public Roads, Bureau of Immi- grafton, Interstate Commerce Com mission, Airmail Service, Post Off, flee Department, American Auto mobile Association and the Auto mobile Manufacturers Association. A highly important factor in building these traveller benefits, &C., cording to officials, is the activity of the states in promoting and pub licizing its attractions. They point out that money spent to bring tour ists, like the proverbial bread cast upon waters, often returns a hun- dredfold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

ticians enumerate some of the factors causing the fatal injuries, as follows:
 Burns and suffocation suffered in home conflagrations-About one third of the deaths from these causes occure in December and January. The very young and the very old comprise a disproportion- ate number of the victims.
 Burns, exclusive of those suf- fered in burning structures: Near ly one-half of the fatalities from these causes take place during De- cember, January, February and March. More women than men die from the effects of injuries of this type, although children are the principal victims, especial ly of scalding.
 Inhaling Illuminating and other poisonous gas-More than one half of these deaths occure dur ing the four months of December March, inclusive. One of the par Llcular naZardS IS inadequate Ven- tilation, caused by persons sleep ing with windows closed. Escape of Illuminating gas, which con- tains monoxide, causes a majority of the deaths.
 Asphyxiation in home garages More than 50 per cent of such deaths are caused by running automobile engines in closed gar ages in the December March period.
 Smothering-Deaths from this cause among children are most frequent during the months of December through March. The principal contributory causes are too much bed clothing and the practice of allowing infants to sleep in the same bed with an adult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

Establishment of a statewide probation system, which would be supported, controlled and admins tered by the state, was urged by Edward F. Mulrooney, New York State Commissioner of Correction, in an address delivered yesterday afternoon at a joint meeting of the Connecticut Prison Association and the Connecticut Probation Associa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Great New Engineering Advances Make This Great Plymouth the Years Best Buy!

Furthermore, it's the smooth- est riding, easiest handling low priced car you ever drove!
 Easy to own. your present car will probably represent a large proportion of Plymouth's low delivered price. balance in low monthly instalments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
RECEIVERSHIP
 FOR DRUG FIRM

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 6.-UP)- City Corporation Counsel Vincent Dennis, a common stockholder, to- day filed an equity receivership action in U. s. district court against McKesson & Robbins, Inc, drug cosmetics firm, charging waste and mismanagement.
 Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas appointed Mayor Thomas J. Spell lacy, and Abraham s. Weissman, New Haven, as temporary receivers
 It was expected the receivers would ask the court to order an in- ventory and audit of the concern.
 An affidavit filed with court by Dennis alleged the corporation in its last statement, included an as- set which was non-eXistent.
 McKeSson & Robbins, Inc, was in- corporated in Maryland in 1928, and employs about 7,500 persons. Its main offices aer at Bridgeport. The concern in its 1887 statement listed assets of more than $87,000,000.
 CanVaShack dl1ckS rl1n on the Sllr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

CanvaSback ducks run on the sur- face of the water before rising into the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

X|oU get more car-more ac- I tuaI valus-than ever be- fore, yet this new Plymouth Is priced even losver for 1859!
 Plymouthis bigger, with bril- liant new Functional Styling, new High -Torque Engine Per- formance and new economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
KILLED

nesday evening to make plans for a rummage sale to be held shortly. The proceeds of this sale will be used to bring Christmas cheer to less fortunate members of the parish,
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29
SUSSEX FARMERS
PLANNING TOUR
(COntinued from pirst Page,

Raymond GOrdy, Seaford, 300: ~
150 acres under cultivation; (2) fine
program of land improvement; (3)
comparative fields of Kobe and KOr-
can Lespedeza; az Sericea Lesped-
eza; 90 electric fence so acres; (6)
cows IL; (O corn 35 acres; (S) wa
termelons 10 acres; (9) cantaloupes
Z acres; (10) hybrid seed corn; (1D
fertilizer demonstration.
Harley Hastings. Laurel, 300: (D
100 acres under cultivation; (2) can
talOupes AZ acres: t3) sweet potatoes
25 acres-Porta Rica 13 acres and
Up River u acres; fertilizer test in
cooperation with AgronOmy Depart
ment of the Delaware Experiment
Station; (D cantaloupe variety
tests; (5) modern facilities for pack
ing and grading cantaloupes; (6)
corn IS acres; (O cucumbers II
acres; (S) blackberries Is acres; (9)
watermelOns 8 acres; (1O) tomatoes
8 acres; (1D sOybeans 46 acres.
Each individual making the tour
will make arrangements for his
lunch and transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29

Clarence Shockley. Harrington; second
Mrs. Dewey Taylor, Pennington.
Three Blooms, Purple-First, Mrs
Paris Kirby. Milford.
Container ~ Blooms any color-First
Mrs Ethel Taylor. .'ar'nington: sec
ord. Mrs. Clarence Shock.ey. Harring-
| tou,
Cut Flowers
Best Arrangement of Cut Flowers,
ten varieties-First. Mrs. ]. S. Harring-
ton. Harrington: second. Raymond Dill,
Viola.
Best Roses, ten blooms-First. Mrs.
Ethel Taylor. Pennington; second, Mrs.
Ida r. Carter. Kenton.
Perannials. five variCties-First. Mrs.
Clarence ShOckley Harrington: second.
Mrs. Clarence Tharp. Harrington.
Cosmos-First, Mrs. Clarence Shock
ley Harrington; second. Raymond Dill,
Viola.
Giant Zinnias-First. Mrs. Paris kir-
by. Milford; second. Marian Americus,
Wyoming.
Zinnias LilMput-First. Ray Frazier.
FELTON,: second, Bessie Brown. Camden.
French Marigolds-First. MIS-. ).
Harrington. Harrington; second. Bessie
Brown. Camden.
African Marigolds-First. Mrs. j. =.
Harrington. Harrington.
Hydrangea-First. Mrs. J. $. Harrng-
ton. Harrington: second. Mrs. Harry
Salmons, Harrington.
GladiOlus, any variety-First. C. F.
Jones, Greenwood; second. Philip STU
art. Greenwood.
Lilies, three varieties or more-t1rst.
Mrs. Ida F. Carter. kenton; second,
Mrs Clarence Tharp. Harrington.
Petunias. single-First. Mrs. Dewey
Sam. Harrington; second, Mrs. James
H. Darbie. Harrington. al
Petunias, double-First, r. F. ThaW-
ley, Harrington; second. Mrs. Dewey
Sapp. Harrington.
Sweet Peas. perennial-First. Ray
mond Dill, Viola; second. Mrs. ELIZA
beth CoulbouFne. Houston.
Snap -Dragons-First, Florence Mes
sick. Houston; second. Mrs. Clarence
Shockiey. Harrington.
Water Lilies-First, Mrs. N. Z. Az
ans Harrington.
Phlox. annual--First. Mrs. Clarence
Shockley. Harrington: second +. r.
hawley. Harrington.
Phlex. perennial-Ftrst: Raymon9 %, iI Iii
Viola; second, Mrs Clarence Tharp.
Harrington.
Fnphorbia -. First. Mrs Clarence
Thafp. Harrington; second. Mrs. Doro-
thv Kemp. Wyoming.
Scabiosa - Second. Mrs. Clarence
Tharn. Harrington.
CsaiIlardia-First. Mrs. Elizabeth Coui-
bourne, Houston: second. Mrs. Elizabeth
Short. Milford.
Winter Bouauet-First.. Mrs. Clarence
Shockley. Harrington.
Shadow Bo Exhibit-First. Anna X.
short. Cannon: second. Mrs. F. b.
Greenly, Harrington.
Best Miaiature Display-First. Mrs.
r. B. Greenly. Harrington; second
RAYMOND Dill Viola.
Flowers Under Glass-Ffrst. RAYMOND
Dill, Viola: second. Mrs. Clarence
Tharn. Warrington.
Mantel Arrapgement-First. F. B.
Sreenly. Harrington: second, Anna
SHIRT. Cannon
Summer Luncheon Tahle-First, Mrs.
F. B. Greenly. Harrington.