davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

moved up for a first down to the
35 yard line. Arneson, who had re-
lieved Ziegler, moved in for the
tackle as he opened his bid for loo
al defensive honors. An incomplete
pass from Johnson to Nierengarten
lost the ball on downs.
"A rs yard gain on fluke pass
from Ethun to Pangburn gave the
locals their first gain. The pass
was intercepted by Van Buren,,
who juggled 1t, dropped 1t, and Sank
Centre recovered. A sleeper, with
Kringen receiving wide, was COM
pleted for negligible gain. Another
pass to Pangburn, Ethun tossing,
was good for six yards. Another
attempted pass to Pangburn was
fumbled and recovered by Johnnies.
Then johnson, harrassed with de-
fensive men, reversed his field to
chalk first down to the 35 yard
line. An attempted pass Johnson
to Nierengarten was incomplete.
Lehnen swept in for a five yard
gain. johnson completed a first
down. Verkennis moved to the %
yard line. Johnson was stopped
short when Egan moved in to tack
lie. With Is seconds to go to half
time, Verkennis was pounding at
the goal again. He made first
down to the II yard line. Then
added five yards. And young soph-
omore Arneson wrapped up that
touchdown and saved it until later
when he smashed in to get the tack
lie as the half ended.
A so yard run by Van Buren,,
who streaked free and left lastmen
Pangburn and Cokeley strewn
across the field, opened the third
quarter with another Johnny touch
down. They converted the place
kick.
Hardly had Sank Centre got un-
der way again when an attempted
pass on the 33 yard line ended in
disaster. Intended for Pangburn, it
was intercepted by fullback Blenk-
err who numbered over to score.
Berggreen, with a body throw, was
in front of the intended conversion,
to block the point.
When a Sank Centre succession
bit deeper and moved to midfield,
the Johnnies disdained to run that
far, gave the ball to Blenker who
executed the most beautiful Of the
punts, punched locals back to their
own 10 yard line. 1t was setup
for a touchdown seige, but it ma
terialized much later. Cokeley was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
PAGE MINK

Power of that st. Johns rushing
attack is summed up in this COM
parison. The Johnnies converted
16 first downs in the game, 10 of
them In the first half. In the first
half Sank Centre completed no first
downs; took two by rushing in the
last minutes of play that warmed
into touchdown, made another on
penalties. The Johnnies Melted by
rushing a total of 322 yards from
scrimmage, 202 Of them in the first
half. Sank Centre Melted total
Of 80. only five Of which were in
the first half.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

football games. When her husband
Is home from the game, the charts
are great basis for talk tests later.
l. And at that Minnesota game
Saturday 1t must have looked like
an immigration from Sank Centre.
There were the O'Garas, a good
share Of the PO staff, the football
team, and a flock Of others. And
note to Mr.. Ted Husing: It's not
Oskie Wow Wow but Ski-U-Mah!
But he'll never see it In this remote
sheet. ~.
It's so rare that I'll chronicle 1t.
I mean it's rare when an official
gets the plaudits Of the team that
has been ground under foot. But
here 1t is I heard not one-but doz-
ens--of comments on Ben Toms
and his Messrs. Salzwedl and Brak-
err who worked this game Friday
night. So orchids to you, Ben.
And by the by, Sank Centre
will use three officials in that man.
ner throughout the season. -.
eet
And 50 IL pays. This night
football business. According to
the report Of Principal Olson
$40 gate set q new all time high
for local football receipts. -.
Adult season ticket sales swell
ed the total receipts to more
than $500. ESQ tickets were
sold I'm the schools, netting a
more than 80 percent quota In
the Junior and Senior highs.
It adds up to this: Receipts, ex-
GLIDING the school sales, count
ed 27O thus far. While some OF
this must be spread over five
games, yet 1t represents already
more than twice that received
during any other single entire
season! =. That's only part OF
IL. Excepting the initial cost,
which must necessarily be
spread over q number of years
since 1t Is more or less q perm
anent fixture, the cost of Oper-
ating a night game Is only $40
more than for the operation Of
a daytime encounter. When
Long Prairie invades for the
second home game at night on
October It'll, the loud speaking
equipment will be here to keep
spectators posted on the posi-
ton Of the ball and the teams.
And the lads will be dressed IN
some flashy new jerseys.
And there may be other start
ling developments as crowd-get-
ters for this second game. -.
So hang around.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
S Sport
sc& Wags

by Chuck Rathe
Johnnies Have Timing
Reserve Strength Low Ebb--
Sophomore Stars
Set Receipt Record
They've seen the lights now. It
was lure that enticed 1000 esti-
mated-to the Fair Grounds field
Friday night to form the largest
single crowd that ever watched a
Sank Centre football team in &C
ton. It proved what the board OF
education and others thought: that
night football--and night football
alone-in this mans town, where
people work for q living, will draw
out the cash customers. And
they liked the lure. From what I
can gather the following things
were beautiful: the lights, the turf,
Johnson's running, Arneson's and
Egan's line play, the girls (the last
is my own idea). 49,.
All that was very nice. Up to
now this has happened: Night
football, after three years talk,
has become q reality. Last week
Monday the school board bought
the reflect0rs. The high school
lead by Stub Olson, energized
q vigorous campaign for sup
port. That support came I'm the
attendance. Finally, Sank Gem
tire athletic team has its sup
port. The game material
lied ON the night scheduled af-
ter repeated delays threatened
pOstp0nement, caused public
promoter Mr.. Olson to pack his
bags ready for q quick exit -.
BY Friday morning special cab
le to carry the load Of the co.
0OO-watt lighting plant had not
arrived. What to do? A tenn
porary hookup was arranged
utilizing q dozen separate wires.
And the show went on. Now
the fans clamor for victories at
ter st. Johns Props, with one
of the most smoothly oiled foot
ball machines this local turf has
sponsored, tore up the boards
and see what made the boys
tick. 49,.
Well, these Johnnies had sup
erior ball team. And the import
ance of good timing was one of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

Blooms, guards; Alderman, Strub,
ends; Koettler, tackle; Bradley, CEN
ter; Johnson, Stannard, Verkennis,
Lehnen, backs. Sank Centre-Kuef-
Ter, end; Arneson, Beste, guards;
Potter, tackle; Cheney, guard.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
MACKAY TRIBUTE
Postal Wires Silent
For so Seconds

NEW YORK. Nov. IS 1.N.SD.
A tribute, believed unprecedented
in the telegraphic communication
field, was paid today to Clarence
H. Mackay. chairman of the Postal
Telegraph and Gable Company
board. who died Saturday night.
A halfhour before a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated
at St. Patrick's Cathedral, all
communication on Postals cables
and telegraph wires was stopped
for so seconds. The one-minute
pause silenced 100000 miles OF
lines in the United States and
undersea cables that span nearly
two-thirds of the world, reaching
from Paris to Shanghai.
Fifty uniformed Postal meSSen
ger boys stood as a guard of honor
IN front of st. Patrick's.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
REBELS AIDE
CulLisOn Is Registered
As CediLLO Agent

Douglas L. Cullison, 2100 block
California St. N. w., is the Ameri.
can agent for Gen. Saturnibo Ce,
dillo. the Mexican rebel leader in
the state of San Luis Potosi, it
was revealed today.
Under the recent ruling that all
agents for foreign interests must
register, Cullison has registered as
agent for the general and for what
he terms a sovereign state"
CulliSon. who has offices in New
York, revealed he was engaged last
March. and that he is paid a
percentage of money raised"
General Cedillo, who raised his
own army and issued defiance tc
the Mexican government, is now
in hiding following the collapse Of
his revolution.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
HGWU Boys See LeWis

THEIR first surprise came
i when they sent their names
to the inner office. A question
came back: rs Dave there?'
He was not. Lewis then replied
he did not think he could re
ceive this committee from one
of his associate unions unless
the head of it was present.
The garmenteers called New
York. Dubinsky caught a plane
to washington. His peace nego.
tiators meanwhile sat around
the Lewis antechamber. Upon
Dubinsky's arrival they all were
received by Lewis.
Their archives, if ever ex
plored, will show their impreS'
sion that Lewis was cool about
renewing negotiations with AF'L
He will there be quoted as say
ing he would negotiate only if
the AFL would first issues char
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

ILGW Union to appoint a peace
committee to see if they could
do better than he was doing
to find out for themselves just
what the situation was in Wash
ington.
His peace committee tiptoed
in here several weeks ago and
talked with AFL Boss Bill Green.
They were surprised to find
Green agreeable, without ami
mostly, to reopen negotiations
Just where previous negotiations
between Green and Lewis had
left off. Green would start with
the same old peace committee
or new one and with no
strings attached.
So the ILGWU boys went
over to see Lewis.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
|TVA Suit
Studied by
|HiSh Court

The Supreme Court takes
under advisement today the
appeal of Is utilities to halt
the Tennessee Valley Author.
ity development of the Fed
eral Government which, they
contend, threatens to deS-
troy erty worth
$500, 900, 900.
Decision in favor Of the
Government probably would
end the long fight Of the
utilities to invoke aid of the
courts.
Similarly, a decision in
favor of the utilities would
check a far-flung develop
ment of the Federal Govern
ment which is estimated to
cost S473.OOO.OOO under pre-
sent authorization, and u-
timately may reach $1,000
100000.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Vienna NOIU Sixth
Largest City

VIENNA. Nov. 16 G.N.SD.-As a
result of new decree adding some
81 suburbs Of Vienna to that city's
total dimensions, the area thereby
occupied has been increased from
564 to 730 square miles. Thus
Vienna becomes the sixth largest
city in the world, reckoned in
terms Of ground space.
The five largest cities are Los
Angeles. Rome, New York, Sidney
and Chicago. The population of
Vienna has now been increased
from 1.87400O to approximately
2,087,0 and becomes in terms of
inhabitants, the second largest
city in the Reich, Berlin being the
largest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

(World Copyright. 1898, hv King
Features Syndicate, Inc. All rights
reserved. Repoduction in full or IN
part strictly prohibted)
THOSE CIO, archivistS
Il who, John Lewis says,
are making a record of un-
successful labor peace ncgo-
tiationS so historians of the
future. dclving into the
musty tones Of the ClO,
may, after all, be provided
. with accurate information,
can have the following ac-
count without paying usual
space rates:
Garment Union Master Dave
Dubinsky. as you know, has been
lately sticking his neck out
further and further in favor OF
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nsgging backachO
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature chief way Of taking
the e. ess aclds and waste out OF the blood.
Most reople pass about pints day or about
3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartinG
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling. puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for DoAn Q
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
% miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Dies Not Alone

THE Dies threat to investigate
L relief was not made solely
to aid the current discomfort of
WPA Administrator Harry Hop
kins, although it may serve
that purpose too. Mr.. Dies really
expects to get money from
Congress for the inquiry.
Ordinarily, such criticism as
the President threw at this COM
mittee. would cause it to fold
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

up in a corner and expire. But
the young Texas chairman's de-
termination to expand instead,
lends confirmation to the report
that he is not alone. He is re-
Sponsible solely to the House,
and needs to worry only about
what kind of support he can
get there.
OF course, the White House
has not gone to work on the sit
uation yet. Therefore it may
be a little too early to speak
definitely.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

The Queen expressed her
apprehensions over the growth
of anti-Jewish sentiment and
wondered if it had spread to
the United States. (This was
three weeks before Hitler re-
turned to barbarianism, and
the Queen did not mention any
European nation0
Her Majesty was informed,
without malice, of course, that
this country considered itself
civilized.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

peace W it II
the AFL. Mr..
LIE is kept
replying in
p r i V a t E.:
We'll. that's
lust Dave Du-
binsky. H i S
union is with
us 100 per
cent. no mat
ter what Dave
says"
To S t op
that, Dublin
sky induced
the executive
hoord Of the
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
irwin BOASTS
HE'LL Be FREE
IN TEN YEARS
Had Every Right" to
Kill Model, He Says

NEW YORK. Nov. Is 1N.So,
Having escaped the electric chair
by pleading guilty to Second-degree
murder. Robert irwin. the mad
sculptor" will be brought into
court on November % to be SEN
fenced for the triple murder ne
committed at Easter time last
year
Although it is virtually certain
Irwin will be sentenced TO prison
for the rest of his life. he bluntly
told judge James G. wallace that
he expects to be a free man
within 10 years.
27O YEARS POSSIBLE
However. If Judge Wallace de-
sires. he can give Irwin 80 years
to life on each of the three IN
dictmenrS. making minimum
prison sentence of 270 years. lr-
win would not be eligible for parole
IN his lifetime under this sentence.
Irwin. in one of the strangest
orations ever heard in a court
room. declared he had every
right" to Kill the beautiful young
artists model. Ronnie Gedeon
her mother. Mary, and Frank
Bvrnes a roomer. IN the Gedeon
home on Easter eve and Easter
morning. 1887
Il don't consider myself 2
murderer" he screamed az
Judge Wallace.
BORROWED" LIVES
It has been Irw.n's contention
that he merely borrowed the
lives of the three the night he
went berserk. first strangling Mrs.
Gedeon. then waiting until Ron
nit came home at 3 a. m, and
strangling her, and finally going
into a bedroom and stabblng the
sleeping Byrnes to death with an
ice pick.
Irwin decided to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree only
after much persuasion by his coun-
sci. Samuel Leibowitz The 81
year-old defendants trial was al
ready in progress and eight jurors
had been selected.
Judge Wallace asked Irwin if he
realized that in taking the plea he
was admitting he committed the
triple murder. The prisoner ad,
mitted technically that he did
but added that actually" he did
not.
Il have looked up in the die
tionary what it says about mur-
der, how it defines murder and 1t
says, the malicious killing OF
one human being by another
said Irwin, "and there is moth
ing malicious in anything that
have done"
Irwin admitted, however, that h
killed Byrnes with the ice pick AM
that he strangled Ronnie and he
mother.
He said he made the plea o
guilty against his better judgmen
that he had been talked blue IL
the face"
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Canada TO Build
Huqe Feed PIant

The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday that a feed and
vegetable oil company with cen
tral plant at Hamilton, Ontario.
is now being formed. Capitalized
by S4O0O,OO0, the plant will pro-
duce hundreds of tons of feeds
and oils per day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Back to Green

country.
Back to Green
THE indefatigable 1LGW
L crowd then went back to
Green. He told them, as he has
frequently said publicly, the pro-
posal was impossible. To &C
Cept it would mean that the
two AFL unions would be COM
peting with each other in many
cities. He demanded a confer
ence without previous commit
mentS "a demand labor always
makes before it confers with
managemenD.
The peacemakers did not take
the trouble to go to Lewis again.
Instead they drew a report for
presentation to the union. Du-
binsky. who might be accused
of being prejudiced, took no part
in it. He wanted the union itself
to find out the situation.
AS a result of the report, the
Garment Workers Union decided
not to join Lewis at the Pitts
burgh convention called to
establish a permanent CIO
organization.
The labor peace movement
thereupon went back to stand
still.
Two Absorbing Topics
THE TWO American subjects
l. in which the British King
and Queen were most inter
ested. in a recent conversation
with visiting Americans, were,
the question of permanent un-
employment and anti-Semiti-
ciSm.
The King wanted to learn
from the American visitor
whether labor leaders in the
United States considered un-
employment a permanent prob
lem. He did not get a definite
answer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
By Paul MdHOn

AS matters stand today, how
ever, Dies seems likely to fare
pretty we'll in Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
SCAN
UTILITY TAXES
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
,horitative basis on which to con,
slider utilities costs and expenses.
Meanwhile. a stout defense of
the IVA as an efficient, econom-
lcal and worthwhile enterprise,
was unfolded before the commit
tee by the heads of five major
departments of the huge U. S.
agency as public hearings in the
iva inquiry were resumed.
BIddle submitted the state
mants of the IVA department
chefs and DR.. Thomas Parran. U.
S. surgeon general, appeared to
describe steps taken to protect the
health of workers and residents OF
the IVA area.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
UTILITIES READY

Waiting to testify were spokes-
men for the private electric power
industry, who were to open the
attack of private electricity pro-
ducers on IVA ALLEGATION of costs
for power sold.
The resumed hearings were to
be continued at least two weeks,
with a view to completing shortly
the inquiry into the gigantic Gov
ernmental development, forced by
row between its directors.
The five department heads.
whose statements defended IVA
activities, were Charles H. Garity,
of the Materials Purchasing De
partment; John F. Pierce, chief of
office service; w. L. Sturdevant
director of information for the
public; L. N. Allen, reservoir prop
erty management. and Earle S.
Draper, regional planning.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS

ters to every CIO union in the
country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
TENNIS FINALS
 NEAR; ELEVEN
 MEN REMAINING
Four Women Left to De- termine Champion of
 Evergreen Courts

Eleven men and four women sur vived to date in the eliminations to determine the best tennis players in Juneau on the Evergreen Bowl courts, according to Playfield Di- rector Ken Ferguson.
 R. w. Niemi and Roger Steven son have reached the third round, as has Wes Murray
 R. w. Niemi and Roger Steven son are matched in the third round. Fred Ball and Dr. w. P. Blanton, Bob Davlin and Paul Danzig, Lou Hudson and Mark Jensen, Dean Williams and Sherwood Wirt are matched in the second round, the winner of the last named match to play Wes Murray in the third round.
 Only four women survive in the eliminations for Women's singles tennis. Jean Anderson and Dolores Smith are matched and Mrs. Dave Turner and Mary Jeanette Whit tier will play, the winners of those two matches to play off for the championship.
 Ferguson said matches must be played off as soon as weather is favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
Miss Bardi and
 R. ROSsiter Are
 Married Sunday

At quiet ceremony with only tn e immediate family attending, Miss Virginia Bardi and MT. Robert Dean Rossiter were married Sunday evening in the parsonage of the Methodist Church with the Rev, o. L. Kendall reading the service.
 Mrs E. L. Poole attended Miss Bardi and was dressed in blue crepe while the bride wore long blue taffeta dress set off by a corsage of sweet peas and rose buds. Jack c. Stevens acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the parsonage with the Epworth League in at tendance. The guests attended the Fourth of July dance in Douglas after the reception.
 Both Miss Bardi and MT. Ros- sitter formerly attended school in Juneau, MT Rossiter being con- nected with the trucking business.
 The young couple will make their home in the Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Tine United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below
 Applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Washington, DC, not later than August 20, 1888, if received from Alaska.
 Operating Engineer (Marine-Die- seD. s2,600 year, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, Depart ment of Commerce. Certain experi- ence in maintenance, repair, and operation of Diesel engines or in the construction assembly, and testing of marine Diesel engines. is required.
 Under Instrument Maker, $1,260 a year, Geological Survey, Depart ment of the Interior. Experience, which may have included appren- ticeship training, in the instrument making trade is required
 Medical Officer, S3,80O a year, As sociate Medical Officer, S3,200 a year, Food and Drug Administra ton, Department of Agriculture Optional branches: Cardiology; der matology; eye, ear, nose, and throat Csingly or combineO; industrial medicine towering branches ofta) gas analysis or toxic dust, or (b) general; internal medicine and di- agnosis medical pharmacology; pathology and bacteriology; public health towering the branches of (a) general, and (b) venereal dis easel; roentgenology; surgery (cov- ering the branches of (a) general, and Cb) orthopedics). 4e
 Full information may be obtained at room 311, Federal and Territorial Building. %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Robert Peterson was admitted to St. Anns Hospital Sunday with a broken leg.
 Charles Walkter was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morn ing for medical attention.
 Steve Campbell was dismissed from St. Arn's Hospital Saturday after receiving medical attention.
 Willard Howe, surgical patient at St Ann's Hospital, was dismissed Saturday evening.
 Mrs. James V. Davis and son Ron- aid were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and returned home.
 Mrs. o. G. Kelly was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical at tention Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-05
ARMY CARRIES
 OFF TROPHY IN
 RIFLE MATCHES
Soldiers Capture Chamber Cup Harrington Takes
 Individual Honors

By the narrow margin of three points. the Army team from Chil- koot Barracks won the special Fourth of July rifle match for the Chamber of Commerce perpetual cup trophy Sunday at Mendenhall range. The soldiers scored a total of 885 points, while the team from the Coast Guard cutter Haida and the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club team tied with 882 each.
 High individual honors went to Harrington of the Army, who was awarded a gold medal silver medal went to Ken Junge of the local team for second honors and bronze medal to Andrews of the Haida for third place.
 The Army will not have posses sion of the Chamber cup until next year wher.it will again be put up for competition.
 Complete results of the match fol- lOw