davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

the latest that have ever been pro-
duced by club members in the
county. AS a result of this Stearns
county placed higher at the Junior
Show than in any previous year.
All club members considering en-
tering the baby beef project for
next year would do well to keep this
in mind. -
In order to have satisfactory an
imals for exhibition in the baby
project next fall at the county fair
and again at the Junior Livestock
Show it becomes necessary then, &C
cording to the county agents office,
st. Cloud, to purchase the calves
now that are to be fed. With that
in mind the extension office has
made arrangements to give assist
ance to club members who wish TO
feed calves for the coming year.
Only a limited number Of calves Of
desirable beef type and breeding
are available on farms in this coun-
ty. The bulk of them will have to
be brought in from the outside.
The Central Cooperative Associa-
ton will soon have a supply OF high
quality western range calves for Ali
feeding purposes available in this
section Of the state from which club
calves can be picked. Club MEM
bers who need financial help for
the purchase of these calves can
likewise make their loan through
the Central Cooperative Associa-
ton. Where calves are purchased
on the finance plan the extension
office recommends that an insur-
ance policy be taken out on the
calf. The cost of carrying insur-
ance for a year to cover death from
any cause costs about $500 where
the liability Is $35. $2.75 where the
liability is $50 and $500 where a
SITS coverage is expected. Only a
few days remain before the ship
ments of western calves will be
coming into Stearns county. In
view Of this the county agents Of
flee urges that all club members
who wish to feed calves for next
year make their arrangements i'm
mediately so that they can secure
calves from this group.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

1t was some sort Of record that two
brothers had hunted together for
so long a period. TITS like going
home in the woods" he said Tues
day. Sunday their party including
Emil Ripka will heave for the
north.
28-year-old veteran in the woods
Is Alex Benson who echoed this
week zone more year." The 70
year-old veteran Of the hunt Is re-
luctant to leave his chosen hobby;
he's still top notch shot with any
party. While he doesn't get excit-
ed as he used to, he still enjoys
these trips to the woods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

Ward and 40 in the First Ward.
for total Of 1885, the largest vote
ever cast In the city.
Harold Stassen's total vote in the
city was $50 to 1874 for Benson. In
the First Ward Stassen received
276, Benson 1913, Gallagher "a. In
the Second Ward Benson got 237
votes, Stassen 561 and Gallagher 46.
Fred LUX received handsome ma
jority in the city, carrying both
wards by almost to 1. This vote
probably assured the election of
the local man, who in other COM
munities had battle on his hands.
Available reports in the Lux-Im-
dieke race are as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
JUVENILE BOOK
DISPLAY AT LIBRARY
Children's Book Week Starts
Sunday, November 1Sth-Cir-
culatiOn Figures Leaped

Displays Of juvenile books will
feature the Bryant Lbrary's par.
ticipation in the twentieth anniver-
sary Of Children's Book Week that
begins next Sunday, November IS
librarian, Miss Bernice Finnegan
announced today.
Because the library facilities are
temporarily disabled In redecora.
ton project, the displays will not
be erected in the library building
she said. Displays of new books
for juvenile readers will be setur
in both school buildings. Uptown
show windows in both the Mer'
chants National and the First State
Banks will be utilized for the dis.
plays.
Slogan for this years Children's
Book Week is New Bookshelf
Worlds" literature commemoratine
the observance pointed out. The
observance of this special time t.
stimulate juvenile reading will for
mally extend one week.
Twenty years ago, it was explain
ed, there were few books for chill
dren. Then through the impetus o,
a nationwide movement in which
child literature was stressed, the
juvenile book mart expanded. To
day there are 1880 original chill
dren works available written in the
last twenty years.
In the local library an entire de
partment is continuously being i'm
proved to facilitate and stimulate
juvenile reading, it was pointed out
A separate department is maintain
ed, schools collaborate to bring
about more reading, latest chile
works and trends are studied tt
foment greater interest.
Today juvenile reading in the
Bryant Library is one of the i'm
portant factors in it's organization
Tn september when library eircula
ton figures leaped to double that Of
a year ago in the same month, juv.
emile reading more than doubled
the circulation among adult read
ers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
COMPARED SOUTH
AMERICAN ELECTIONS
Honest Elections Rare
Revolution Means of Chang
ing Government Said Speaker

John r. Scotford, Of New York,
editor of the Missionary Herald, a
Congregational paper, spoke on
elections or government changes in
South America before the Rotary
Club Tuesday noon, election day.
Mr.. Scotford spent six months in
South America. He presented an
analysis Of life in the republics OF
the south, stating that they were
lands Of special privilege, where to
be happy the people wanted a lot
terry ticket and a health prescrip-
ton. Industry is taxed to a fraz-
zle, he said, and high revenues are
placed on all merchandise. The
agricultural lands are all in large
tracts and the landowner is not in
terested in popular education, as he
believes that with less education
the individual will keep buster with
the hands. szg,s,ss1
= Primary education is free and
compulsory, but higher education is
a special privilege. There are no
liberal arts colleges. Education Is
hard to obtain, and illiteracy has
caused q lack Of idealism and has
made elections farce. Honest
elections are rare. Hence, when the
people want a change they resort
to revolution.
Revolution, he said, is defined in
the dictionary as turnover, and
in Latin America it means just
that. Revolutions are in most part
bloodless and sometimes are not
even accompanied by disorder. One
South American country changed
its government seven times by rev.
olution and no one was hurt.
A dictator in the South American
countries usually remains in office
80 long az he can pay his army,
when he no longer can pay he is
ousted. To save his job he must
either float a loan or start a war.
Mr.. Scotford said that the good
neighbor policy Of the present gov
eminent, which was started under
the Hoover regime, is bearing fruit
in South America. He said we
should keep out Of other peoples
business. Hatred does the world no
good, and I'VE should try to under
stand the other peoples problems.
Understanding and good will go a
long way to preserve the peace
among nations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
NEW MUNICH COLISEUM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH
Dance

BY Request Red Perkins and His 11-Piece Band
Tuesday, November 18th Double Wedding Dance
given by Steve Eyink and Margaret Kalia, and
Cloudy Kicker and Hildegard Jonas. Music by Ath-
mans Concertina Orchestra.
Thursday, November 18th Battle of Music-Ath-
mans Concertina Orchestra VS.. Floyd Munson and
His Orchestra, Csc each. Sunday, Nov. 20 Wally
Way and His Music aforementioned and Heated)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

Then Steffes, Rasmussen, and Coke
ley moved into nail hard at Morse
for a loss. Again that flicking pass
from Schultz to Larson was telling.
Feda was stopped on two plays.
Pangburn returned the punt over
the fifty yard line.
On the closing succession Ethun
cracked for two and then three
yards. A short pass over the line
with Kringen in the jumping pass
position was completed to Rasmus-
sen. His lateral was whipped out
to Ethun for a final first down be-
fore the game halted in the dead
lock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Thursday, November 10, 1888

Nelson, George Berggreen, Allan
Meigs. The committee in charge OF
Armistice Day dinner is headed by
William Hershiser, includes too,
Vern Soltau and T. T. Lovik.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

clubs who finished 100 percent will
be made instead Of awarding the
usual 100 percent banner.
At the close Of the program re-
treatments will be served by the
Paynesville Commercial club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
SAUK CENTRE RED
CROSS BROADCAST
(Continued from Page c

CONTINUED from Page One)
bers: Ozark Town Shutters Ball"
Music Maestro Please" Harvest
Moon" Twelfth Street Rag" Says
My Heart" and Basin Street
Blues" Miss Swope will make the
announcements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Basketball
Schedule Announced
Continued from Page One)

Jan. Thong Prairie, there.
Jan. 20-Swanville, there.
Jan. 24-Alexandria, here.
Feb. 3-Swanville, here.
Feb. fleetwood, there.
Feb. 10-Osakis, here.
Feb. 11-Alexandria, there.
Feb. 13-Morris, here, tentative.
Feb. 17-Long Prairie, here.
Feb. 18-Wadena, there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

Balance due dentists.-..$220.00
Elm addition to $4.22 balance, a
fund of $4,000 is set aside, known
as the disaster fund. This is an
agreement with the trustees Of the
former Red Cross fund. There is
also trust certificate which yield
ed $12.81 dividend the past year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
Harold Stassen, Mime
sofas New Governor
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Fred Lux with the vote we were
able to get up to the time Of going
to press.
Sank Centre cast a large vote
Tuesday with $50 in the Second
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10
LOCAL MEN PUR-
CHASED All ENTRIES

CONTINUED from Page One)
and friends from Stearns county
who purchased some of the Stearns
county exhibits at the Show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-10

Substitutions: Alexandria-Peter
son, Porter, Feda, Bonner, back
field; Blanchard, line.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
completed each son and wife (com-
bined) had the same amount and al
the money had been divided. How
much had there been at the start?
(Answer on Page C-e)
Copyright. 193sJ
Chest Broadens With Ago.
-By NORMAN MARSH
(Copyright, 193S.)

A grown persons chest continues to
broaden slightly until 40 to 10 years
Of age and sometimes later, scientists
say.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

In the full housing program to be
inAugurated, It Il estimated that over
1000 900 new dwelling units may be
constructed by 1ol6.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
Rv los. !. ERISCH.

w, r, T.-"Jack looks we'll in his
new suit" Is preferred to "Jack,s new
suit looks well on him." It is more
courteous to emphasize the wearer
than the thing worn. MARY looks
well In that new Dress" not ''That
new dress looks well on Mary"
Send . return envelope tor the leaf-
1T "Dusinoas Insiiah."
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

An OLD man had a considerable
sum Of money which he wanted
to divide among his seven married
sons. Accordingly he gave the nrst
son, Sam, $500, and Sans wife one
ninth Of all that was left. He gave
the second son, Jim, 500 more than
Sam, and Jim's wife one-ninth Of all
that was left. This procedure was fol-
lowed right down the line with Bob,
Joe, Al. TED and Roy. Each son got
e1oo mare taA1 taao ygeeod1ng ~ and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

carry out the Idea of self-determi- nation of minorities or to acquire territory, but to create a stabilizer for eastern European politics.
 Fear of World War
 Fear of a future world war in which the great powers wuold turn the little nations into a battle- ground has haunted Poland since 1t was re-established as a power between Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia. Warsaw's determination to prevent the two great powers from fighting it out in Poland's backyard has been the guiding star of Becks tireless negotiations.
 At the moment his difficulties cen- ter around the Ruthenian question Czechoslovakia has strongly resisted the demand that the province go te Hungary. Germany, unwilling tc see . strong combination built ur to bar Nazi penetration eastward has tended to encourage the Czech attitude. Fuehrer Adolf Hitler ha' always kept in mind the vast natura resources of Rumania and the Rus sian Ukraniane SO necessary to Ger man economy.
 Rumania On Fence
 Rumania, fearful of her own mi nority problems and tending toward the Nazi orbit reluctantly, is play ing a cautious game. ready to jumI whichever way circumstances dic' tate but apparently not yet con. vinced by Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
CHURCH TO OFFER
 AMATEUR SHOW
Entertainment to Feature Blessed Sacrament's
 Two Night Festival

Headlined by an entertainment program that should be top-notcn, from beginning to end the annual Harvest Festival of the Blessed Sa- crament Church will get underway at 7.30 o'clock tonight in ane church basement. With gala attrac- lions for each of the three nights of this well-known and well-liKed church fair 1t is expected that large crowds will be in attendance night
 The entertainment program, which is to be outstanding in every respect, will start at 8 o'clock each night of the festival. In charge of tnis feature will be Lawrence Ryan, Jack Fitzgerald and Joseph Cava- naugh, assisted by Mrs. Ethel CooKe and Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh.
 Tomorrow night an amateur night program is to be staged. Any mem. Der of the parish under the age os IS years is eligible to compete.
 ToniHht,s program includes the McNamey sisters, Olga and Ada Ciareili, Jack Bradley, Norma Brown and Joseph Cavanaugh, Jr. All are well known and capable performers Norma Brown and Joseph Cava- nauQh. are scheduled to appear III leading spots in other entertain ments throughout the city, just as they have in the past.
 One of the features of the Festi- val will be revival of the "old oak en Bucket" game. Always an attrac- ton this booth is bound to be one of the most popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
NeuU UpheaDal WiH
 Hon,elands
tContinued from Page D

"Our possessions are coveted witn such greed as no good will on our part can overcome" former Premier Nicholas Jorga, who is close to Carol summed up for the Rumanian view point. "Our attitude must, there fore, be one of watchful waitins with full precautions"
 There is still another big ques- tion mark in Poland's neutral Dloc program. It centers on the Baltic' where the Polish corridor to the sea separates the Reich from East Prussia. Since Hitler's rise to power there have been repeated indications that the Fuerher some day hoped 10 re-incorporate that postwar corri- dor in Greater Germany. but 10 do so peacefully would require substantial payment to Warsaw. Poland, Lithuania In this connection, the Polish quarrel with Lithuania assumed im- portance last summer when tne warsaw government threatened mil ;tary action in order to force Lith- uania to end the disrupted relations existing between the two nations since Poland's seizure of the city of Wilma. Suggestions were mace that a new corridor might be made | for Poland through Lithuania to the city of Memel.
 Memel. formerly a port of Ger many, was given 6 large degree or autonomy but placed under Lithu- anian sovereignty after the World War. Nazi influence recently has become dominant in the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Soy Run1rich GiDes
 Away More Secrets
tcontinued from Page D

teries, @ vital naval secret. He pawned off the "Z code" as the navy code, he said.
 Sent Trivial Things
 Tn addition to deceiving the Ger man intelligence office, he saidr he freouently sent in such trivial things as the weekly weather re- port, and was never reprimanded. Part of this work was to watch for army or navy officers whom he might bribe for information. He told of having sent letter to En- sign W. B. Brown aboard the air. craft carrier Saratoga, saying there are ways of making money for an contemplating young man. Why don't you get wise to yourselfP" He had seen Browns name in a news paper. He asked him If he were Interested" to insert 6 personal ad in a newspaper reading: Brownie: o. K. for contact. w. B." He also warned Brown of "dire consequence es" If he reported the letter to his superiors. He never heard from Ensign Brown.
 Canal Zone Spies
 Cristobal, Canal Zone. Oct. 20- (UP)-Col. o. L. Spiller, comman- der of Fort Randolph, testified to- day that photographs taken in the Canal Zone by four Germans pie tured national defense works and could have been used by @ foreign power to the injury of the United States.
 spiller testified at hearing for the Germans, who were arrested by sentr yon charges of illegally talk ing photographs near Canal forn- flcations.
 The defendants, whom authorities have sought to link with the Ger mans on trial in New York on spy charges, are Ingeborg Guttmann, Hans Schakow, Gisbert Gross and Edward Kugrig.
 On Sunday they drove in Kuhrigs $ automobile through the gates into the coast defense area of Fort Ram dolph after telling the sentry they did not have a camera. The sentry later reported he saw them taking photographers in the Galeta Island area, a key defense point.
 Spiller testified that the pictures produced in court, were of military works and that If they fell into the hands of a hostile foreign power they might be used in way that would be of injury to the interests of the United States.
 Private Paul L. Ezell, the first witness, previously had identified the photographs of guns and em- placements as those taken by the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

found to be an avenue of escape for the rebels.
 There were 5000 soldiers in the Jerusalem area, and several hun- dred policemen and Jewish super numeraries, trying to restore order They were stationed at Mount Olives, Bethlehem, and other strat- egic points. Nevertheless the situa- ton was so far out of control and so dangerous that the passport of- flee was crowded with applicants anxious to leave Palestine quickly
 Storm Gates, Scale Walls
 First uncensored details of the oc- cupation of old Jerusalem sent tc the outside world disclosed today that the British "Tommies" had both stormed the gates and scaled the ancient wall with ladders.
 Col. Wittecker, six-foot, four-inch commander of the Coldstream Guards. who is called "Bull," led one wing of 400 men through the Bibl. ical Dung gate. They charged to- ward the Mosque area, where rebels were thickest. There were many Royal Air Force planes overhead and rebel snipers were shooting al them with rifles from atop the min- arets. The attack was at dawn and the pilots dropped flares to expose the rebel ambushes.
 A second wing of 800 troops oi the 18th Infantry under command oi Mai. Gen. Richard Nugent OCon- nor, newly appointed military gov- ernor of the Jerusalem district crashed through the Jaffa gate, and when they reached the end of David street, spread out fan wise in pla- toons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

in connection with riotous demon. strations in 1884 by both leftists and rightists outside parliament. A score of persons were killed.
 The campaign against the French communists followed the recent break up of the popular front in which the communists had united with other leftist parties to form the strongest parliamentary group. It CO., incided with prospects that 8 na- tional union government, excluding the communists would be formed to put through Premier Edouard Da- ladders economic and final recovery program.
 Tn this connection, Daladier con- ferred with Leon Blum, socialist leader and former premier, report edly on whether to dissolve parlia- ment and call new elections or to seek a political truce which would permit the present parliament tc function during the recovery drive. Wanted to Start War
 The anti-communist posters charged that the communists want ed to start a war during the recent European crisis, being willing tc sacrifice France to Germany in the hope that a social revolution ir France would follow.
 Therefore, the posters said, the communists should be thrown out The posters were unsigned but the ideas expressed followed those put forward recently by Jacques Doriot chief of the French popular party and a former communist.
 Rumors recently had said that the ideas of Doriot had gained infiuen- tial support among moderate .ant even radical party circles as well a. among the rightists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
TWO MEN KILLED
 AS TOWER FALLS

Maysville, Mo, Oct. 20.-(UP)- Two men were killed today when a tower of old Dekalb county court- houes collapsed while the building was being razed. They were buried under tons of debris. The bodies of Robert Orr, 40, and Ray Edmond son, 42, were recovered an hour after the accident. Chester Phelps. who was working with Orr and Edmon- son, was hit on the head by a fall- ing brick but he was not seriously hurt. Robert Jones, another of. the workers, saw that the tower was falling and escaped. One hundred persons, including eco workers, merchants and farmers, dug through the debris to find the bodies of Orr and Edmonson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
4O-OUNCE BABY
 COULDN'T LIVE

Fort William, Ont, Oct. 20.-(UP) A baby girl born here to a IT, year old infantilc paralysis victim in an iron lung" lived only a few hours, officials of the isolation hos' pital revealed today. The baby born yesterday. weighed only forty ounces. Attending doctors. who saic it's birth in the 'iron lung" wal the first such case in their knowl. edge, announced that it died last night. The mother. who has beer confined to an iron lung in the hos. pltal for more than four months with paralysis of the chest. was said to be in fairly good" condition. Shs is expected to live.