davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
By HENRY McLEMoRE

NOHhvNN . eVSo SvsssA SWhhN@PSssesSahvf
 New York, Sept. 22-(UP)-Chalk up another triumph for mind over matter, because Byron (WhiEger) White is in town and he still walks, talks, eats, sleeps, smiles and laughs,
 Since the first of the month this Phi Beta Kappa and Rhodes scholar from Colorado has played in nine football games, against the toughest professional opposition, and in each of them he was the All-American target. He was the one his rivals wanted to hit, wanted to show up, with as savage blocks and tackles as they could throw. He took 'em, high and low, from the bruising Bears, Giants, Lions and Eagles.
 Already he has taken . Jolt for each of those si6,000 he will get at the end of the season, and hundreds more lie ahead. But he didn't have c patch of tape on him, or . single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
(0S League
 LAJ Leaders
tBy United Press) BATHING
HOME RUNS
GRID GAMES WANTED

Harry Rodgers. at 62 Prairie ave- nue, Providence, R. T., would like to hear from semi-pro football teams in this vicinity for games on 6 home and home basis or single games in Providence with the south Provi- dencc Huskies. which he represents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press American League

New York (Pearson l5-D at Chi cago (Rigney 8-D.
 Boston OMcKain 5-D at St. Louis (Hildebrandt 8-lO.
 Cleveland (whitehill s-D at De- troit (Gill 1l-8).
 Only games scheduled.
 National League
 (All clubs play two games).
 Chicago (French 9-le and Lee l9-9 at Philadelphia Butcher e-9 and Passeau l0-16).
 St. Louis (Macon 5-lo and Cooper l-0) at Boston (Fette li-ll and Macfayden i2-0).
 Pittsburgh CTobin lS-9 and Blan- ton il-7) at Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons il-6 and Pressnell il-4).
 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer lS-B and Walters la-l4) ct New York lMel- ton i2-i4 and GuInbert iS-iO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
On The Hop

randand nomination middleweght nght-heavy champion within tho Weeh Portland Name FTeney that train who blows the whistle every time stadium ring to make an announcement An eight city pocket billiard tournament the making with city town the state Lou conan the Casting Campbell eh field County has signed Dick Tueote and Jackie Taran Martin exhibition October
 Dick WnknSon the big Moose oil enok neNt week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
CHANGE BIKE SEASONS

New York - Explaining that ice carnivals, hockey, and other winter sports necessitated the change, Pros moter Harry Mendel announces that Six-day bicycle races will be held in Madison Square Garden In the fall and spring, instead of winter, this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
SPORT TOPICS
SURE TO BE HEARD

Ohio State university's band of i20 pieces will concentrate on brass this season. More than Si,0o0 was spent on special horns made in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
The eGStandi.1o
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday |, Detroit s, Philadelphia usp, Detroit 3, Philadelphia . (snd), Chicago b, New York 2. RoHton s, St, Louis {, Washing ton Cleveland (raln).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
RRnTECT nLn AGE

Jai-alai players give five per cent of their monthly salary to the Span ish association, which operates an annuity fund entitling them to q pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
NOTICE TO BLESSED SACRA.
 MEN TBOWLERs

The league win open on Thurs day. Sept. %. not the 22nd as was announced last week. The league will operate ct 0enlots alleys at e:a0 V. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
DTIRTOIJs DISTINCTION

The all-time major league record for strikeouts was set by Gus Wil- Hams of the Browns in 1914 when he famed l20 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
ONLY FOUR WINNERS

Although the Davis tennis cup has been in competition thirty eight years, it has been won by only four nations United States, Australia. England and France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
REPEATs CONQUESTs

For the second year in succession Fred Jacoby. Jr, New Jersey speed boat driver. has won the three major aquatic championships in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Ganes Today

GameN Today Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2). Cincinnati at New York (2), st. Louis at Boston CD. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Sleeve-Tab is Practical

Two other things to look for: Semi peak lapels on 2-button single breasted suit Every handsome), and plain back suits without any center vent.
 There won't be anything up your sleeve--I'm referring to cold air, in particular-if your new overcoat has the practical tab sleeve-6nish (see illustration). This is a neat detail on many fine overcoats which tightens the sleeve around the wrist when you button 1t in front
 Notice the herringbone pattern on the above overeoat-a handsome design that looks we'll on most men, Overchecks will also rank high. Color ful inside Innings are another brisk touch that will surely please you.
 P4.4-.2;5j.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmea YNalertIny

st. Louis {, Boston o (ist).
 St. Louis-Boston (2nd. rain). (Other games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
The 3button single breasted style Qef) is climbing higher in style favor, says Duncan Paige There's nothing up your seevecold air in particular, your overcoat has
 the smart new sleeve tab (right).

this fact up on your little slate-or wherever you usually chalk up im- portant facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
GnMen TNdnY

Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Chicago. Boston at St, Louis.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
Hialmer Petersen Filed
For FL Nomination
Pledged Aid To Honest Business In
Radio Address Monday
Night

Hjalmer Petersen, who filed Mon.
day for the .Farmer-Labor nominal
ton for Governor to oppose Cover
nor Elmer Benson in the June pri-
mary election, asserted that the
party must return to the practice
of its fundamental principles of de-
mocracy"
In a radio address delivered Mon
day night, Mr.. Petersen, pledged his
aid to business, with a cooperative
attitude between the state govern
ment, business, labor and agricul-
ture. In his talk he said in part:
I'm our modern civilization in
dustry is dependent on labor. BY
the same token labor Is dependent
on industry. To be unfair to labor
is to be unmindful of human
rights. To be unfair to honest in
dustry is to cruelty labor"
Relief lines will not disappear
until jobs are provided for labor.
We must encourage honest business
in Minnesota-not harass it. We
must make the establishment of in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
Encampment Members To
Attend State Installation
One Thousand Officers From 200
Communities VIII Take Part
In C0l0rful Event

Officers of Sank Centre Encamp-
ment will attend the largest and
most colorful Odd Fellow installa-
ton OF officers ever staged in Min
nesota at the Minneapolis munic-
pal auditorium Saturday night,
January 70. Nearly 1000 officials
from more than 200 communities
will be indicted into office before
an estimated attendance Of 10000
spectators, said 8. F. Bonaime, head
Of the local Encampment.
These officers will be installed by
the Grand Encampment officers Of
Minnesota and will hear talks by
the Grand Sire of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, Thomas G..
Andrews, Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
and by the General Commander Of
the Patriarchs Militant from New
York City, Arthur G. Adams.
Two exhibition drills by the La
dies Auxiliary and the lola Re
bekah Colonial drill staff will be
presented. A grand march and ball
will follow with music by 25-
piece orchestra.
The installation Is open to the
general public, A. w. Markley, de-
putty of district No. z, general ar
rangements chairman, said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
John Deere Day
Saturday, Jan. 18th
-Four Talking Pictures VIII Be
Shown At Oxford Theahre At
"A. M, and One p. M.

John Deere Day will be a popu-
lar event in agricultural circles
when four talking pictures will be
presented at the Oxford Theatre on
new farm equipment and new
farming methods. This event will
be sponsored by the Sank Centre
Implement Co., and will take place
on Saturday, January 10Th.
The four pictures made with
Hollywood stars are: Friendly Val
ley" School Days" Champions on
Parade" and Whats New in Farm
Equipment" Frank Darien as Lem
Weatherbee, q popular movie actor,
will be featured in Friendly Val
ley" These pictures will be shown
at two shows on January 10Th at
the Oxford Theatre at 8 a. M, and
l p. m. Free lunch will be served at
11:3O a. m.
Admission to these shows is by
ticket only. Tickets for this event
may be obtained at the Sank Cen
tire Implement Co., and If any per-
son needs more tickets they can be
had before the show.
These pictures, under the auspic-
es OF the Sank Centre Implement
Co., will also be shown at Melrose
and Elrosa. The date selected for
Melrose is January oath, and two
shows, one at / p. M, and one at
p. M, will be shown at the Melrose
Theatre. In Elrosa the pictures
will be shown in the Church Hall
on January 9th, at z p. m. Free
lunch at Melrose at noon and at
Elrosa after the show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
FARMER-LABOFs ASSOC IATION
CENSURES III. PETERSEN

Tactics employed by Hjalmar
Petersen in his campaign to be-
come governor were sharp y censur-
ed in a resolution passed by the
FarmerLaber State Committee
Saturday. January 8.
In its resolution, the ommittee
called attention to the fac that Mr..
Petersen, who was elect I'd to the
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion on the Farmer-Labol ticket in
the last election, Is placing his po-
litical career ahead of the welfare
of the Farmer-Lahor movement.
The resolution also ca led upon
all sections of the Far ner-Labor
movement Ito rally against all
forms of careerisrn and excessive
dealing in personalities" and to
concentrate upon ma ing and
carrying out program for pro-
gressive action"
The text of tie resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas. HjaNmar Petersen, a
member Of the Farmer-Labor As
ISOLATION, continues to follow a
course OF conduct which lacks both
constructiveness and a proper re-
gard for his group responsibility;
therefore, be it
Resolved, that we csnsure his
conduct, and issue the following
statement to all const ituent Far
mIer-Labor clubs and to all organi-
cations affiliated with OR Associa-
ton:
"Mr. Petersen wishes to become
governor. Naturally, w. condemn
no man for being possessed by such
a wish. However, in seeking to ad-
vance his candidacy for governor,
Mr.. Petersen has quite lost sight of
his responsibilities as a member of
the FarmerLabor Assoc iation and
our movement. In order 10 develop
his own political strength and fol-
lowing, he has cooperated with our
enemies and sought su oport from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
Second Meeting
OF Charter Commission
Suggested Changes Discussed Tues
day Night-NO Definite Ac-
tiOn Taken

A second meeting of the Charter
Commission was held in the Coun-
Gil Chambers Tuesday night. At a
previous meeting J. F. Cooper was
elected as chairman and s. G..
Schwarzbauer was elected secre-
tary.
Several propositions for change
in the City Charter were discussed
at Tuesdays meeting, but no defin-
tie action was taken. Suggested
changes will be presented to City
Attorney ". T. Conklin, who will
prepare them for the commission.
Information also is being sought
from the Minnesota Municipalities
association, for comparison of other
city charters with that of our city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20

dustries in Minnesota desirable to
the end that prosperity may return
and labor have an opportunity to
be gainfully employed at decent
American wages. Any other pro-
gram is fatal to the welfare OF our
state and dooms q large portion of
labor to remain permanently on re-
lief"
Other excerpts from his talk are
as follows:
I'm the June Primary election
you who vote the FarmerLabor
ticket will choose your leader. The
Primary Is the result of a long and
bitter struggle by great liberal lead
ers like Fighting Bob" LaFollette,
George w. Norris, and others, as q
means of preventing the nomina-
ton of boss-controlled candidates.
It behooves Farmer-Laborites to
guard well the principle of this
law"
"Our leaders Of the past have in
sisted that the voters should exer-
else the power of nominating as
well as electing their public offic-
ials. I have always believed in and
adhered to that principle" =
1T must be remembered that not
more than one out Of every twenty
voters in the Farmer-Labor party
are members of the Farmer-Labor
Association. The Association has it's
place and proper functions, but it
has neither the legal nor moral
right to take from you the right
and privilege of choosing your own
candidates. The June Primary Is
your convention"
"Farmer-Labor conventions have
endorsed me, in 1884 for Lieutenant
Governor, and in 1895 for Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioner. In
both cases you voters ratified the
convention choice, made me your
nominee at the June Primaries and
elected me in the November cleo
tions following. At no time have I
held that the convention selection
should be final. The final choice
must rest with you voters. Any
other contention Is to repudiate q
fundamental principle Of our party
and the primary law
"The fate Of the Farmer-Labor
party hangs in the balance"
I'VE must decide now II we are
going to follow in the footsteps of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Henrik
Shipstead, DR.. L. A. Fritsche, Mag
nus johnson, Floyd B. Olson and
the other pioneer leaders, or wheth-
err we are going to follow the pres
ent state administration in its un-
statesmanlike, bull-dozing and die
tatorial rampages."
I'VE must decide whether we are
going to adhere to Farmer-Labor
and good American principles, or
surrender our party to Communist
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions Of that certain mortgage.
dated the 1st day of June. 1884. ex-
ecuted by James Cecil Swift and Ida
gagors, to the Land Bank Commits
sioner, acting pursuant to the pro-
visions of Part 3 of the Act of Con-
gress known as the Emergency
Farm Mortgage Act of 1888. as a
mended (U. s. G. Title -. Sections
record in the office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for Stearns County.
Minnesota. on the End day of July,
1884, at 800 o'clock A. NJ. and there
on Page 4o7 thereof, and which
mortgage was thereafter and on the
28th day Of December, 1887, by an
instrument in writing, duly assigned
to the Federal Farm Mortgage Cor
ton, d. c.. and which Assignment Of
Mortgage was filed for record in
the said office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of
Stearns and State Of Minnesota, on
600 O'CLOCK A. M. and Recorded S IN
Book 1 Of Assignments and Agree
ments on Page 100:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that,
by virtue Of a power OF sale therein
foreclosed and the lands and pre-
misses therein described, lying and
being in the County Of Stearns and
State Of Minnesota. as follows. to-
wit:
The Northeast Quarter and the
North Half Of the Northwest Quart
er of Section numbered Thirty three
in Township numbered One Hundred
Twenty six North Of Range number
ed Thirty-five West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash by the Sheriff of Stearns
County. at the front door OF the
Court House in the City of st. Cloud,
in said County and State, on Mon
day. March Z. 1888, at 1000 O'Clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage and the
costs and disbursements allowed by
law. There Is due and payable at the
date OF this notice upon the debt
secured by said mortgage, the sum
OF Two thousand six hundred
seyenty.seven and 7s-1O0 Dollars
''pEs Stated this 18th day of January.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a corporal ion.
Of Washington, D. c.. Assignee
of Mortgage.
Stanley F. Casey,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage.
346 Jackson Street,
st. Paul. Minnesota.
Pub. Jan. 20, 81, Feb. 3, 10. II, "a
1898.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
WADENA RELIEF srTDOWN
ENDS

The "sit-down" Of relief clients at
the Wadena, Mimi, courthouse was
at an end Tuesday following con-
ference between Herman Aufder-
heide, state relief administrator,
and a Works. Alliance committee.
The "sit-inners" were instructed to
vacate the Wadena courthouse i'm
and two Investigators
were sent to Wadena to check on
the controversy. Aufderheide said
anyone we find wanting is going
to be taken care Of"
The Workers Alliance committee
cited 90 Wadena cases which 1t
charged were being Disseminated
against.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
Social Events
Married Tuesday Morning


At St. Paul's Church, in this city,
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
was solemnized the marriage of
Louise Bieringer and Walter Hines,
both well-known young people of
this community. Msgr. Plachta
read the Nuptial Mass, which was
largely attended by friends and re-
latives Of the contracting parties.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Bieringer, who re-
side south Of this city, and the
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hines, Of Minneapolis.
Miss Francis Wegleitner, Of St.
Anthony, and Ben Bieringer, broth
err Of the bride, were the attend
ants.
The bride was attired in gown
OF white satin, floor length and
with white accessories. She wore a
long, trailing veil, held in place in
cap effect. Her flowers were bou-
quet Of pink roses and ferns. The
bridesmaid wore cherry red, floor
length gown with blue accessories,
and she carried a bouquet Of red
roses.
A wedding dinner was held at the
home Of the brides parents at
noon. Following the dinner recep-
ton was held which was attended
by about thirty relatives and the
Msgr. P1achta. A wedding dance
was held in the Padua hall Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines, who have
the best wishes of a host Of friends,
will make their home on the farm
with the brides parents, where Mr..
Hines has employment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
Origin Of the annie Ga !rIey"

According to American Tramp
and Underworld Slang" edited by
Godfrey Irwin. the phrase annie
Oakley" means tree tickle or pass
to an amusement or entertainment.
The passes were punched With holes
to prevent their being sold as regu-
lar tickets and to prevent n oney be-
ing refunded II the show did not 60
on, as is customary with paid ad-
missions. Thus, they rese nble the
cards that were used for targets.
after the famous rife shoot .r, Annie
Oakley. finished shooting ut them.
Annie Oakley performed with the
Buffalo Bill circus for II years. The
term originated In the circus world.
but Is now included in the slang Of
stage, screen and boxing circles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20

sources opposed to the Farmer
Labor Party and its principles and
ideals.
"Such conduct places the person
al career Of an individual above the
welfare of the movement itself; it
treats the movement as primarily
a vehicle for promoting the indivi-
dual political fortunes of one per-
son; 1t Is inconsistent with member
ship In our Association; 1t deserves
censure.
"Mr. Petersen's conduct deserves
censure from still another, though
related, angle. The forces of re-
action are now striving desperately
to re-organize their shattered num-
bers, recapture their lost prestige,
ad again seize power in order to
protect their special privileges and
economic autocracy. The Farmer
Labor movement therefore has the
sacred obligation to develop unity
of purpose and action among all the
forces of progress, despite any part
ial differences between them.
Conduct like Mr.. Petersen's dis
rupts this major attempt by placing
the political career and personal
vindication of an individual ahead
of the welfare Of the whole move
ment.
"AH sections of our movement
are under the most severe obliga-
ton to rally against this and all
other forms Of careerism and Excess
sive dealing in personalities. They
are under the necessity of concen-
trating an undistracted attention
upon the shaping of programs for
progressive action, and constantly
checking up to see that those pro-
grams are being carried out. Only
thus, in times like these, may we
adequately serve the twin causes
OF progress and democracy.
"This is the conviction of the
State Committee Of the Farmer
Labor Association. We feel we are
expressing the opinion of the ma
jority of the Farmer-Labor voters,
which collective voice we will hear
in the primary election in the event
Mr. Petersen takes this course"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20

HoboIken Resident Is Sixty-seven
1--WE never moved since I came
to Hoboken IS years ago." s. p.
Reed said Tuesday when he observ-
ed his 9th birthday anniversary.
Perhaps my next move will be my
last" he said smilingly. That even
ing Hoboken residents came to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, enjoy
ed cards at three tables, and
brought a delicious lunch for the
occasion. Honoring Mr.. Reed, now
long in tenure in Hoboken district,
Oscar Finseth, neighbor, presented
him q large pencil and drew the
analogy that Mr.. Reed was regard
ed on a par with the large pencil as
compared with the one Of normal
size. Mr.. Reed was born January
10, 1871. The Herald joins in Offer
ing him congratulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-20
STASSEN TO SPEAK ON
RADIO

Harold e. Stassen will deliver his
second major address in the cam
paign for governor at a First Con-
gressional District dinner at the
High School Auditorium at Roch-
ester on Thursday, january 9th, at
TOO o'clock. The speech will be
broadcast throughout the state over
radio stations WCCO and KROC at
9:3O p. m. The event is being spon-
sored by the Stassen for Governor
Volunteers of the First Congress
sional District who have been or
ganizing throughout the district
since the first club was formed in
Fillmore county on November 18th.