davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

'nandez, Mexican baritone Works by
composers Of the American republics
will be presented e. WMAL.
EDUCATIONAL
1905 PIPING AHEAD WITH
AMERICA-Graphic illustrations of the
part played by the American farmer
in improving general economic condk
tions in the United states will be given
/. WMAL.
s:15-,oF MEN AND BooKs-John r.
Frederick of Northwestern University
reviews The Eagle Forgotten" Fanny
Kembls" and 'Tarnished Warrior"
WJSV.
9:SO-AMERICANs AT woRK-Many
interesting, but little-known facts about
the United states postal service will be
revealed. Columbia will switch its mi
crophone to the main New York post
office for the second half Of its pro-
gram -. WJSV.
DRAMA
7;OO-NEN AGAINST DEArH-Ths
story of Louis Pasteur, immortal French
scientist, will be told tonight and next
week. The first broadcast will deal
with Pasteur's early experiments, which
stressed the usefulness Of microbes to
man .. WJSV.
7:3O-THE GREEN HoRNET-Rritt
Reid, crusading publisher, tackles the
marijuana ring as he continues to rid
city Of its corrupt elements VOL.
s:OO--PULITZER sERIEs-"Men in
White" Sidney Kingsley's dramatic ideal
ization of the medical profession,
awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the sea-
son Of 1s3S-S4, will be dramatized. Jo-
seph Bell. director WMAL.
DISCUSSIONS
1O:1S-ELZA SCHALLERT-Present
ner annual round table forum. Topic:
is This the Golden Age Of Art? ?" Speak
srs; Max Reinhardt, Thornton Wilder,
Bash Rathbone, Don e. Gilman and
Richard Hasemann wMAL.
NEWS COMMENTATORS
S45-LowELL THOMAS. wMAL
S:4b-BOAKE CARTER R...wJSV
EOO-FULToN LEWIS, JR. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
S:00-BOB CROSBY. VOL
s:So-GUY LcMBARDo. VOL,
1o:46-sHEP FIELDS. s..............woL
LONG. NG.........,,.wJsy
11:s0-HENRY KING.
12:O0-DON .REDMAN .wOI,
LOPEZ. VOL
1:o0-DANCE TILL VOL
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

zle-dazzle agency in favor of act
ing as personal assistant to Fed
eral Housings Stewart Mcdonald
Carl See, the Treasury clerk,
has been daughtered. "A vet
barred from a q. S. job via hernia
declares a Public Health medico
indicated he could be "eligibilized"
If he'd let the medico carve h e
hernia away (at a fee) Marion
Turgeon, the Compensation Com
missionette, is to wed q local chef
steward. AS indicated here yes
terday, PWA projects within the
last 80 days have reached a total
of 2,141,
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

High Officials of the Department
Of Labor. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. Mast Prus-
sia Concert. DJD, 25.4 M. 11.77
meg.
CARACAS, 9:3O P. M.-Billo's
Happy Boys-O Orchestra. YV5RC,
SIT M, 5.8 meg.
PARIS, 1920 P. M.-Talk By
Nine. de Gramont Gin EnglishO {.
TPA4, 25.6 m, I'LL meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. M.-"MontI
logueS in Melody" GSI, 1873 m.
1926 meg: GSD, ass M, ITS
meg: Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Japanes,!
Children'S Songs. JzJ, 25.4 m,
| 80 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

TOKYO, 6:15 P. M.-Western
Music. JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-"Orient
Express" a musical journey
through Europe. CSC, 1873 M.
1919 meg: GSP, 1875 M, 1881
meg; ESQ, 1877 M, 1918 meg. :
GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg; GSB,
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PRAGUE, 6:55 P. M.-Music; !;
Variety. OLR4A, 25.3 M, 11.S4
meg; OLR5A, 1877 M, 1928 meg.
ROME, 7:3O P. M.-Selections
From Operas: "The Life and
Works Of Gaetano Donizetti." )"
2RO4. 25.4 M, 11.S1 meg: IRF,
30.5 m, 9.83 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-Talks by
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

tanning bit so that Washing
tonians might laugh louder and
longer.
On the bill" with Ponderous
Perkins will be song stylist Ruth
Petty, both an earful and and
eyeful; Bob King who with
Julie" and Tiny" hopes to
capture many of Charlie Mac
Carthy'S staunch followers. The
Titan Trio who specialize in
slow motion rhythm and an
other group of local favorites.
jeanette Hackette and her
DeLovilies.
And with so varied and tai
ented a group of performers "F''
Street show shoppers have in
store another of those diverting
Capitol shows. The feature
cinema attraction will be "Al.
ways Goodbye" romantic
drama with Barbara Stanwyck
and Herbert Marshall heading a
cast tn at includes Binnie
Barnes, Ian Hunter. Cesar
Romero. Lynn Bari and others,
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Today's Filn1fest
W WARNER BROTHE

w "A N ~ 4 N 0nOI HENS
film schedule today. for.
which some correspondents
have received passes:
EARLE: "Men Are Such
Fools" with Wayne Morris,
Priscilla Lane, Humphrey
BOgart and Hugh Herbert:
METROPOLITAN: Jack Holt
and Bobby JOrd0n in "Re-
formatOry"; AMBASSADOR:
Ginger Rogers and James
Stewart in "VivaciOus Lady,:
UPTOWN: Warner Baxter
and Freddie Bartholomew in
"Kidnaped": CALVE r T,
PENN and TIVOLI: Bing
Crosby and Beatrice Lille in
"Dr. Rhythm"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Fat Johnny Is
Here Friday

Washington's favorite fat
man" Johnny Perkins, is coming
back to make brighter the lives
Of local citizens.
Johnny, a ton of fun who has
headlined many a stage show
on Fl" Street, is slated to carry
on once again at Loew's Capitol
starting tomorrow. He will
once again perform the chore
of being a master of ceremony
in addition to doing his enter
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Bronze Ranch Bell
Presented bv Zukor

In commemoration of their
tWenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd
were recipients of an engraved
silver plated bronze ranch bell,
the gift of the producers, direc-
tors and fellow workers of Lloyd
at the Paramount Studio,
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
TOwn's Very Best

Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramelS, on re-
quest, to:
Dorothy Mannix, Treasury.
81. c."
Mrs. Virginia WOlfsberger,
Interior.
Candy will be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. w., or 6O9 Fourteenth st.
N. wy
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Speaking of Government Workers sv1 Earle Nose,

It's an old custom, tUhen
something smells.
For offended folk to declare
a "PheD!"
So for this reason (Gnd fair
play impeZS).
We present, to you, Mr.. Ickes'
OGPU!
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

dO VSGEI dIIS pICICICICC d1IU Is 1IU
as similar laws benefited those who fought in
the Civil and Spanish wars. Recent events,
however. taste Of a conspiracy to void the
whole thing and keep the vet out of the
service.
A year or so ago it was found that guards
we're being appointed from the Penal Guard
register despite many available eligibles on the
Departmental Guard register. the apparent
reason being that vets so overloaded the latter
list that appointment of them was ineScapable.
Later, guard vacancies were filled by pro
noting elevator chauffeurs.
Recently it was discovered that veterans
okayed by Mt Alto were being called physically
unacceptable BY Public Health further details
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

ct OYALTY" within Interior De
~ partment seems to count
upon the direction in which you
turn it, judging from a recent oc-
currence. When the high COM
mand ousted Charles West, Under
secretary, in the famed purge of
some time ago. his personal staff
was flung high and wide. Some
were economically executed via
termination" some were kicked
into other offices. . In the latter
group was Vests private secre-
tary, a competent woman with
whom General Land Office was
favored Recently, however, In
terior's OGPU investigations Di-
vision desired that she give some
testimony against West. She was
told that otherwise she'd be re-
duced to file-clerk status. She
thought it over, decided loyalty
is still more than a word, and re-
signed Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

00" OF WHICH PROBABLY VIII UNFOLD IN the
re days not weeks Also recently there been tendency
to place limits for Civil Service low that ve
excluded the notation these limits shall not be waived
case being tantamount to Scram Ves latter
sort the pending accepting only those
under despite this job being ideal for the his prime
who still must eat
Vets groups best get busy they would end the trend
Ewyn c. Babcock able wolf but he howls alone and In
this entire pack is needed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Must End the Trend

In early postwar grateful Congress spurred by
grateful people-enacted law providing that exservice
should be given preference filling Federal Jobs This known
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Calling All Police

Downcast because he can't bor
row the cash to bring his wife and
family here from the Midwest. and
can't get transfer out there be-
cause of no vacancies, a National
Park Service worker has sent a
chain letter to (of ali pipple) the
Denver chief of police! He
flashes that "the police depart
ment will always help a worthy
cauSe!" Federal Power Com.
mission is to hire a limited num-
ber Of folk shortly, having re-
ceived a $50,00O PWA allotment
to finish up its report on the Ma
tional Defense power survey .
DR.. John R. Mohler, Agriculture's
Animal Industry chief, will be
chairman of the U. S. delegation
to the Congress of Veterinary
Medicine tabled for Zurich,
Switzerland, August 21-27.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
From Coal to Housing

Flash: Francis Brown, Coal
Commissions assistant public re-
lations director, has Tilted the raz-
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Dinner on Us

Watch this column Monday,
whereupon another Federalite and
guest will be awarded a dinner
(any day next week. at Hugh Nc
Henry'S popular Bavarian Gar
dens, IT'S Pennsylvania Ave. N.
W., where "Nino" holds forth as
master Of technique"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
H. A. Falk Tells of
Severe Hurricane
Continued from Page One)

a mile or more as well as debris OF
every description. At one place los
automobiles lie on the bottom of the
bay. We watched them hosting
them out with tug boats, equipped
with winches.
On the mainland the destruction
was confined mostly to trees, tele-
phones and light wires, but what
mess that made. Sayville lost hun
dreds and hundreds of trees. The
entire 120 miles of the south shore
suffered similarly, with the toll well
over 100000 trees. Most of the cot
tages were washed away while 9th
ers are now resting in the bay.
Most of the cottages at Westhamp-
ton were millionaire homes OF trem-
endous size, real mansions, In fact.
The Westhampton golf course Is
covered with yachts and debris.
So much for the storm. At Sar-
avac Inn I had the good fortune to
win the New York State school
mems golf tournament. 1t is medal
play and the prize was a $40 desk
lamp.
Bob is waiting for a call from
New York to start work in the
home office of one of the insurance
companies.
Mr.. Falk stated that the family
is getting along well and with best
wishes to friends closed his inter-
esting letter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
PWA Allotted For
Stearns improvement
Continued From Page One)

ket 1858. This is As percent of a
road improvement program planned
by the Stearns County commission
ers, sponsors Of the project.
The above is the federal govern
ment share of the $203, 900 to be
spent in Stearns County for high
way Improvement, graveling and
surfacing under the supervision of
GLEN Buckley, county highway en-
gineer
Application for the grant had
been sent to the PWA headquart-
ers in Omaha, Nebraska, by Frank
Rainier, Stearns county auditor, in
August so as to have the applica-
ton filed before the deadline Of
October 1.
Final approval of the PWA grant
must now come from the members
of the Stearns county board of COM
missioners and if the grant is &C
copied a contract with the federal
government officials must be made
before work on the Improvement
program can begin.
It was stressed at the meeting OF
the county board Tuesday that If
the grant is accepted work on the
roads will begin as soon as pos
sible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

daily bag limit of all of the mig
ratory birds enumerated above is
Is, with a combined possession linn
it of 80. "A federal duck stamp is
required for taking migratory
birds, and must be attached to the
state license and properly cancelled,
by all hunters 16 years Of age or
older. All repeating guns must be
plugged so that they will not hold
more than three shells in the mag
azine and chamber. These are fed
eral regulations, and do not apply
in the case Of pheasants and quail.
Pheasant season in 81 counties
opens at IL o'clock noon on Octob-
err Is, and continues from z a. m.
to A p. m. each day until October
30, with daily bag limit of three
cock birds, possession limit of five
cocks, and a season limit of Is.
Quail season opens in 16 counties
on october 30 at noon, and con-
tinues from a. m. to 4 p. m. each
day until and including November
IA, with a daily limit of 6, posses
sion limit of 10, and season limit
of 20. The aggregate season limit,
however, on quail and pheasants
combined, is 80, If a hunter has
taken his Is pheasants during that
season, he is entitled to only Is
quail.
Gray and fox squirrel season OPP
ems on October Is, and continues
until next January LIST, with a daily
limit Of Z, and possession limit Of
IA.
All hunters are required, under
Minnesota law, to buy their licens-
es in their home county, and coun-
ty auditors have been instructed
that they and their agents may sell
licenses only to residents Of their
own counties. Licenses issued in
one county to residents of another
county will not be honored, accord
ing to director Harry e. Speakes,
director Of the division Of game and
fish.
Hunters who have not yet made
their reports of big and small game
taken last season, are asked to do
so at once, in order that the depart
ment records of game taken may
be completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Agricultural News
From County Agent
PAGE TEN
CONTINUED from Page One)

they have in their feeder yards al
different points in Minnesota. 9th
ers can be arranged for through
breeders in this section of the state
that have desirable calves for sale
The price of feeder calves for 4-ti
purposes will be slightly less than
last year. Since calves coming IN
from the western states move into
this territory during the month OF
October, no time should be lost IN
making arrangements now In case
these calves are wanted.
All Pig Projects
A number of All club members
carrying the pig project in 1888 Will
bring their project work to a close
with the All boar sale to be held
in connection with the regular auc-
ton of the st. Cloud Public Sales
Company at the Benton county fair
grounds on Wednesday afternoon,
October IL. At this time twenty
four boars of the Duroc Jersey,
Chester White and Poland China
breeds will be sold by the sales COM
pany for the club members OF
Stearns county without charge.
These boars were raised by the
club members during the 1888 sea-
SON from gifts that were purchased
with the assistance of the county
agents office in the spring OF 1881.
At that time the above office ar
ranged to get purebred Poland
China gifts from the herd OF Fran
els Jordan at Beardsley, the Duroc
Jersey gifts from the herd OF John
Hartle, of Owatonna, and the Ches-
ter White gifts from the herd OF
Mike Helget, at Sleepy Eye.
The boars sold at the st. Cloud
auction next week will all be pure
breds, guaranteed to breed, and ap-
plications for pedigrees will be fur
nished for all parties that purchase
a boar and wish to register the pig
after purchase. All of the boars are
March pigs and are mature enough
to be ready for service at any time.
This All sale will give an oppor-
tunity for farmers and others to
purchase desirable breeding stock
right here in Stearns county with
out going a great distance to locate
the same.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
LITTLE CHANGE
IN FAT CATTLE
Fully Steady on Good or Better
Steers-Slow on Others
Hogs Down Sharply

oouIh NJ oo4J 4sAAAAAAst wv -
1898: Cattle supplies at South st.
Paul were reduced as compared
with the previous week. Grassers
predominated with fairly large
share of stockers included, accord
ing to the Federal-State Market
News Service. With granted steers
and heifers scarce and demand rea-
sonably good, fully steady prices
were realized on steers and yearl-
ings grading good and better. He'll
ers of similar grades were firm.
Choice light steers topped at $11.50
and good grass fat Montana steers
brought $500. II was mostly a
$9.OO-1O.5O market on good grade
fed steers, with medium to low
good grassers ana short-feds at
$6.5O-S.5O. Some keifers with steers
brought $1,000, other good heifer
and mixed yearlings $S.O0-9.50. Cen
orally steady prices were maintain
ed for cows, some strength being
in evidence due to smaller supplies.
Vealers were steady, and bulls
found steady outlet although de-
mand was dull for weights below
1900 pounds. Demand was good
for all stocker yearlings and
calves, and prices ruled steady to
strong, instances Csc higher since
Friday. Medium and good yearling
stockers and feeder steers brought
$6.5O-8.OO, with plain native stock
ers $5.OO-6.00. Dairy cows were
generally steady, demand being
broad for well-bred, good produc-
ing, weighty, young, close springers,
these selling at $75.0O-85.OO.
Hog supplies continued to ex-
pand and prices kept working low
err. Compared with the close OF last
week, current values are 25-4oc
off, instances more light lights.
Tuesdays top of $8.25 for good and
choice 2OO-26O pound weights was
the lowest since the middle OF last
Nav Sows on Tuesday ranged
from $6.75-750.
Slaughter lambs, formerly call
ed spring lambs, suffered 25c
downturn at this weeks opening.
Local killers swung the Ratchet
effectively when supplies proved
seasonally large and outside orders
very scarce. Packers contended
that the cut was justified by low
yields received from recent pur-
chases. Good and choice lambs
bulked at $3.50, with a few choice
loads scoring $7.65 en- shipper &C
count. Good and choice slaughter
yearlings made $6.00-6.25, fat ewes
$500. Coed to choice range feed
ing lambs turned at $6.75-700, ma
tives at S5.50-6.0O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

point now for their third victory,
and their second District % ball
game against this Long Prairie
crew. This week Cokeley, the boy
who fired much of the punching at
tack against Morris last week, will
be definitely out of the lineup with
a knee injury. Ethun and Ziegler
are still bothered, Moore may be
able to play. Kringen walks game
ly on one leg.
Long Prairie comes here after
two wins over Parkers Prairie and
Holdingford. Stem of their entire
attack is summed in big fullback.
Chyba, playing his fourth year of
district ball.
Even with two victories behind
them the Sank Centre troupe still
has to show the local fans. Both
games won were played away from
home. The only home game was
the lop-sided st. Johns contest in
which the locals were completely
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

7:30 p. m, this Thursday, Sunday
school teachers meeting and $3.50 p.
m. Walthers League.
Friday until 500 p. m. registra-
ton for Holy Communion.
900 a. m. Saturday, confirmation
class. j. F. Schumacher, pastor.
Church OF Good Samaritan
r. ]. Mott, Rector
18th Sunday After Trinity
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 1000
a. m. church school. Hoo a. m.
morning prayer. 500 p. m. Unit
ed Young Peoples Fellowship hour.
Following a period of worship IN
the church the group will go to the
parish home where the rector will
present the subject: Getting To
gether." A study of the great
world church conferences at Ok
ford and Edinburgh Of 1887. Sup
per at 600 o'clock.
This Thursday evening at 700
o'clock choir rehearsal. 7:45 study
group, st. Mary's Guild at the home
of Mrs. Dewey O'Gara.
49,
st. Paul's, Unity
$50 German communion services.
Register before services.
Trinity, Grove Lake
No services.
st. Johns, Willard
1000 a. m. Sunday school. 1O:45
a. m. divine service in English.
E. Mcneil, Pastor.
Lutheran Church of the N. L. G. A.
1.-THE Friendly Church With a Vital
Message"
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday 1000
a. m. Services 500 p. m. w. M.
F. convention October 10th.
Little Sank (Long Bridge) Lutheran
Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services in Norwegian language
$50 a. m. Sunday school following
the services.
The Ladies Aid will serve a chick
en- supper at the church on Thurs
day, October 18th. Begin serving
at 500 p. m. All are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Locals Won From
Morris 14-12, Friday
CONTINUED From Page One)


a flashy little back, name OF Vim
gle. who cracked from his own 70
ward line to come looming down IN
to Sank Centre territory with time
running. On the Sank Centre 70
ward line Morris was held on downs.
Then the locals went into a STALL
ing game. They halted the march
downward, and then with their own
goal posts at their backs, they play
ed a cautious time-running game.
They stayed in the huddle too long
to draw a penalty pushing them
nearer the goal. They ran the play
but slowly, and there was a tumble.
The locals recovered and the gun
announced the victory. They had
stalled to a winning finish.
The passing attack Of the locals,
the mainstay of their offense, BIOS
somed, bore fruit in five compile
lions out of six attempts. The on
ly incomplete pass was the first one
they attempted.
Sank Centre scored easily in the
first five and one-half minutes OF
play. The scoring play was on
shovel pass over the line with
Kringen propelling to Pangburn.
Pangburn wheeling parallel to the
line of scrimmage, cut deep from
the 10 yard line to score. Ethun was
skirting the other end in position
to receive a lateral from Pangburn,
but 1t wasn't necessary. And Cckeley
cracking the point standing up gave
Sank Centre a Z to 0 lead.
What proceeded this play was a
series of Morris fumbles, two penal
ties, and a preceding pass play that
clicked. Houston fumbled shortly
after the kick off and Rasmussen,
playing a bangup game at end, was
on top for the recovery. Starting
from the Morris 80 yard line, It was
Cokeley punching for nine yards
and Ethun picked up the initial
first down. Kringen was stopped,
Ethun grabbed five yards. Kringen
was stopped again and their attempt
to pass was batted down. On the
Morris succession, they started from
their own ten. Houston, halfback,
made six. Then Pangburn diving in
to the secondary stopped the play
before Anderson got under way. Nc
Roberts, lanl<y end, punted cut to
their own 50 yard line.
Still in the hole, Morris tried to
bottle up the local attack. But the
pass combination Kringen short to