davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-28
ssssessssssessSSesssesss
FOLLOWING THROUGH

BY AGUILAR
0esOe0eeaoOo0
Especial to The Citixenl

Especial to The CitizenI
GAINESVILLE, Nov. o.
Temple University, which has
lost but two of its q games with
southern teams in Is funds, will
invade Gatorland on Dec. 3,
guests of Florida's Gators in Flor
ida Field Stadium here in the
seasons finale for both teams.
Twenty-three victories, two
losses, and two ties in intersec-
tional competition from teams
with one section of the country is
a remarkable record, and that is
the record which Temple has
achieved in its 13-year gridiron
history.
The only two defeats came at
the hands of Tulane, 2o-14, in the
Sugar Bowl in 1884, and from
Western Maryland, $50, in 1879.
One of those q victories was
registered at the expense of Flor
ida just year ago, the Gators in
vading Philadelphia to play a
spectacular game before losing
out by the narrowest of margins,
7-6. Temples visit to Florida this
year is in the nature of a repay
ment for Florida's northerly trip
last year.
The Owls will have the ad-
vantage on the Gators, despite
their long trip to Florida. While
Florida is battling Auburn in
Jacksonville this weekend, Pop
Warner will have his charges tax
; ing it easy and resting up for
their final battle of the year.
Temple had no game scheduled
last week.
The Owls have shown their
ability to gain ground this year,
. and they will very likely enter
next week-end's contest as the
favorite over the Gators. Although
their won and lost record isn't
impressive. statistics show that
the Owls have outgained their
combined opponents by nearly 400
yards on the ground this year.
And 1t is quite likely that Florida
win have its hands more than
fun trying to throttle an offense
which was good enough TO score
on both Pittsburgh and Texas
Christian. rack up IS points
against Bucknell. and gain a q
26 tie with Boston College, the
same team which walloped the
Gators. $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-28

Subscribe 70 The citi1en-2oe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-28
BACARDI WHIPS
SEA FOOD 81
in Is INNINGS
SEA FOODS IL HITS. SALIN-
EROS FouR-HIT PITCHING
GO TO NAUGHT AS 10 Err
RoRs LOSE GAME

Bacardi Club and Sea Food
Grill mines played Is innings be-
fore a decision was reached yes
terday at the Navy Field. It was
a pitchers battle, and Salinero
and Malgrat hurled like big
.leaguers. Salinero famed II and
Malgrat eight. The former al
lowed but four hits and the lat
ter gave up II, but good support
helped Malgrat out of many tight
spots while errors were the down
fall of Salinero.
At bat, Rueda and Villareal hit
two walloping safeties, as did
Domenech for the losrs. For the
winners, Davila, Alfonso, G.. Gar
cia and /. Rodriguez poled one
safely. in the field, Alfonso,
Malgrat, Garcia and Rodriguez
starred for the winners and Ma
chin and Joe Navarro for the los
ers.
Second game between Trojans
and Poultrymen was called on
account of darkness.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Bacardi Club
900 Dol 010 600 1--3 4
Sea Food Grill
100 00I 900 600 o. II 10
Malgrat and l. Rodriguez; Sal
nero and Joe Navarro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAINTS PORTRAITS

CLEVELAND. O.-Big Gene
Oberst, who does a fun days
work as John Carroll university.
assistant football coach, Is d por-
trait painter on the side.
He took up art as q hobby
while playing tackle for Notre
Dame back IN the 'zos. Now hs
can't find time to falfi1 all the
orders he receives.
Six feet. S inches tan, Oberst's
first bid for prominence came
through opening up holes fer tte
-Four Horsenen.
And hid like to be q short story
writer too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-28


catcher. Ciucivich flied out to
center. Yancey doubled to deep
left and was trapped at second,
pitcher to short. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
KEY WEST-A. Acevedo sin
gled to center but was trapped
off first, pitcher to first. Gates
singled to left. Albury singled
to left. c. Griffin singled over
first and the bases are full. ],
Carbonell popped out to short
ad Pare threw bad to first, al
lowing Gates and Albury to
score. Griffin went to third. Ga
briel, batting for Lucilo, popped
out to second. Two runs, four
hits, one error.
HIALEAH--J. Carbonell went
to left and Gabriel to center for
Key West. Murray hit to short,
who fumbled. Kelly famed.
Balch flied out to left. Dew
hurst tripled to deep left field,
scoring Murray. Rainey singled
to second, scoring Dewhurst.
HUMPHREYS flied out to left. Two
runs, two hits, one error.
EIGHTH Tnuind
KEY WEST-R. Bethel hit to
short, who fumbled. Hernandez
forced Baker at second, short to
second. Baker hit into double
play. short to second to first. No
runs, no hits, one error.
HIALEAH--Pare famed. Gu
civich singled to right. Yancey
flied out to center and Murray
famed. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
Ninth Inning
KEY WEST--Acevedo flied out
to second. Gates out, third to
first, Albury flied out to third.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
HIALEAH Kelly famed.
Balch singled to center. Dewhurst
walked. Rainey walked and the
basese were full. HUMPHREYS
popped out to the catcher. Pare
up. With the count two and
three on Pare. Bethel stepped off
the rubber and caught Balch be-
tween third and home for the
last out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Key West 401 100 zoos Is 5
Hialeah 600 200 200-4 6
Bethel and Gates; Balch, Gu
civich and Pare.
Three base hit. DewhurSt; two
base hits: Hernandez. Gates, Gu
eivich, Yancey. stolen bases,
DewhurSt. HUMPHREYS. Baker:
struck out: by Bethel . Murray
:, Kelly ;. Allen, Pare. yanceyl,
by Balch ? uucilo. Bethel: bases
onealls: off Bethel 6. off Balch 2;
double play: DewhurSt to Murray
to Rainey; umpires: Orday and
Lonnie: wild pitch: Balch: time
Of game: 200s scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-28
TIGERS PLAYING
ARMY TONIGHT

Key West Basketball League
games to be played tonight at the
Monroe High Gym are: First
game, the Lions Club VS.. DEMO
lays; second game, Park Tigers VS..
U. S. Army.
Friday night the High School
five will play the Army in the
son, and Sea Food Grill will play
schools first game of the sea-
Park Tigers in the nightcap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-28
SIKH Inninq

KEY wEST-Bethel out. short
70 FIRST. Hernandez flied out to
center Baker out. second 90
first No runs no hits. no errors
HIALEAH--Pare touled cut to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
STUDENTS TO BE
GIVEN u. S. FUND
$50, 900 I'm College and
High School VIII Get
FL Millions

Washington-The National Youth
Administration recently began dis
tribution of ALLEGATIONS totaling
$21, $50, 900 to provide part time Jobs
for more than $4,000 students in
schools and colleges in every state.
Aubrey Williams, NYA executive
director, said the funds would be
distributed in nine monthly install
ments.
High school students may not
earn more than Sc monthly, nor
work more than seven hours a day
on non-school days, three on school
days, and 20 per week. College stu
dents can receive maximum Of $50
a month for not more than eight
hours q day and 30 hours a week.
Graduate students can receive up
to $40 a month.
State ALLEGATIONS include (first
amount for high schools, second for
colleges): Minnesota, 5000, ,463 and
$298, ,495; Montana, $65, 5,266 and $62,-
IT'S; North Dakota, $104,769 and
SIS, ,016; South Dakota, $137, ,624 and
$63,717 Wisconsin, $235,618 and
1924, ,704.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11

tors corporation found it necessary
to close its transmission plant in
Toledo where 10000 men were given
employment. Constant agitation
and disturbasce in the labor depart
ment by racketeers who were insis-
tent upon collecting dues finally
forced the company to make good
its threats of closisg the plant. For
ty trcusand workman were thrown
off the payroll, the equipment was
split up and shipped to a new plant
in Muncie, Ind, and back to De-
troit and the buildings themselves
are now being used for storage pur-
poses by the Chevrolet Motor COM
pany in Toledo. Possibly 200 or 300
men are now given employment
where 10000 were working before.
It was hard to know few years
ago that the way to make a fortune
was either as labor racketeer, an
orchestra director or dance hall
owner. The activities Of the labor
recketeer Of course, are by far the
most profitable as he has nothing
invested aside from lot Of inflam-
matory CAB and is not responsible
for anything he says or does.
Recovery is returning rapidly to
Toledo! One plant employing 10000
people has been closed and now one
of its two newspapers employing
several hundred people is likewise
on the closed list and it workers
are spreading over the country
looking for something to do.-Aus-
tin Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER
SCHOOL AT LAKE GENEVA

AAIcrSSIcu PERSONS IN the vicinity
of Lake Geneva Camp, Alexandria,
Minnesota, are invited to visit ses-
sions of the second annual Summer
Institute sponsored by the Board of
Elementary Christian Education Of
the Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America August 9-15. DR.. J. c. X.
Preus, of Minneapolis, executive
secretary of the Board, is dean Of
the camp. More than 300 parents,
children and Sunday school teach
ers are registered for the Institute.
Teaching the daily Bible hours
is Prof. Theodore Huggenvik, of st.
Olaf College, Northfield. The Rev.
Laurence N. Field, Of Kalispell,
Montana, is hymnologist and chorus
director, and Mr.. Fred Boien, of
Omaha, Nebraska, is leader of for
um hours on administrative prob
lens.
Five demonstration classes will be
taught daily by Hedvig Thorpe, of
Minneapolis; Dorothy Nelson, of
Villa Park, Illinois; Mrs. A. N.
Holmquist, of Northfield; Mrs. Err
nest b. Steen, Of Williston, North
Dakota; Mrs. o. M. Minge, of Fer
gus Falls; and Dean Carrie Ander-
son, of Luther College, Decorah,
Iowa.
Forum hours following the dem
onstration class periods will be led
by Mr.. G. T. Rugland, of Mime
apolis, the Rev. I. o. jacobson, of
Cooperstown, North Dakota; the
Rev. T. o. Svare, Of Parkland,
Washington; the Rev. G. A. Peter
son, of Ottawa, Illinois; and the
Rev. e. B. Steen, of Williston, North
Dakota.
Evening speakers include the
Rev. Oscar Hanson, Of Watertown.
South Dakota; Rev. c. E. Hansen.
Alexandria, Minnesota; Rev. ]. w.
Ylvisaker, Minneapolis, Minnesota;
Rev. o. M. Grimsby, Duluth, Min
nesota; Rev. r. r. Weeks, Kerkhov-
en-, Minnesota; Rev. Agner Tanner,
lola, Wisconsin.
On Sunday DR.. Jacob Tanner, Of
Luther Theological Seminary, st.
Paul, will give the sermon at morn
ing worship at eleven o'clock; DR..
J. N. Brown, president of Concordia
College, Moorhead,. will speak at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Andrew Burgess, mis-
sionary to Madagascar, will show
movies Of China and Madagascar
Sunday at eight o'clock.
Other members of the staff in
clude: Rev. r. A. Ofstedal, Valley
City, North Dakota; Rev. Carmen
p. Thronson, Osakis-Sauk Centre;
Rev. A. B. Swan, Minneapolis; Hor-
tense c. Hagen, Minneapolis; Victor
Quello, Luther Seminary, st. Paul:
Rev. Olaf o. Brandt, Grand Forks
Ingeborg Hawk, Bode, Iowa; and
DR.. Hermina Hartig, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11

There are 243,857 miles Of rail-
ways in the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11

of seeding. Fencing newly sown
areas is always necessary to pre-
vent livestock from concentrating
their grazing on the young and ten
der grass.-A. c. Army, division of
agronomy and plant genetics.
DO P0ultrymen find that 1t pays
to keep hens confined during sum-
mer months?
One Minnesota poultryman re-
ports that he has kept his layers in
for several summers and finds that
it not only pays in number of eggs,
but also in quality. Another care
full poultryman says that on days
Of fair weather the hens in his flock
are turned out after a noon feeding
of wet mash, into yards that are
used in alternate years. However,
If the poultry house is reasonably
well insulated, you will find the
hens inside on hot days.-Cora E.
Cooke, extension poultry specialist.
How can silk garments be pre-
vented from getting gray and dingy
during the laundering process?
Never soak silk garments. Silk
absorbs water readily, and If the
water in which they are soaked be-
comes dirty, they will absorb the
dirt along with the moisture. This
Is what makes silk gray and dingy.
To wash silk garments, used luke
warm water and a mild neutral
soap. Wash the garments quickly
and gently. If done by hand, squeeze
the suds through the garment-nev-
er rub or twist. The washing ma
chine may be used, but not for more
than 8 or 4 minutes. When the gar
ments are very soiled, use second
suds. Remove the suds by at least
two rinses in lukewarm water. To
restore the luster of silk, add a
tablespoon of white vinegar to each
gallon of water in the last rinse
M. Lois Reid, extension clothing
specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11

far on SO projects in Minnesota, the
total estimated cost Of which Is
$13, ,395, ,139. Grants for these pro-
jects total $6,478,257.
The P.W.A. program has been in
operation approximately five years.
At the present time, applications for
grants and loans are being received
by the Public Works Administrator
at POS Uptown Post Office and Fed
eral Courts Building, st. Paul. The
Federal Government will make a
grant Of 45 percent Of the cost Of
a project, providing public body
Is confident that it can finance the
balance of IS percent.
The deadline for filing applica-
tions Is September 80, 1888. No al
lotment will be made for any pro-
ject which cannot be started before
January /, 1889. Because time is
limited, applications must be sub
mitted Immediately in order to
qualify for Federal aid under the
P.W.A. program.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
Jobless Benefits Allowed
Workers Stand For | Year
At Least 81 Weeks Must Elapse
Before Additional Credits
May Be Obtained

st. Paul, Aug. 9-An unemployed
worker who exhausts his benefit
credits will not be entitled to ad-
ditional benefits until at least one
year from the beginning of the
week for which benefits were first
paid to him.
This provision Of the Minnesota
Unemployment Compensation Law
was stressed today by Frank T.
Starkey, Industrial Commissioner
in charge of it's administration.
"The fact that an unemployed
worker received benefits on the
basis Of only nine or more months
of his earnings since January /,
1887, does net mean that he will not
be entitled to eventually receive
benefits on the basis of his later
earnings, Commissioner Starkey
stated. However, the determina-
ticn of his claim limits the amount
Of his benefits for a benefit year
a 52-week period beginning with
the first week for which ben tit 8
are payable to him. 49,,
Earnings during the months after
January 1, 1887, not represented in
the period covered by the deter
mination OF q workers claim will
be used in determining credits on
any claim he may file after the
completion Of his first year bene-
fits" s.crs44
An unemployed worker who re-
turns to work before exhausting his
entire benefit credits may draw
against his ,sbalance, should he
again become unemployed, before
the completion OF, his current bene.
first year, NM -Starkey further .ex.
plained. Hefalso pointed out that
unused benefit credits are avail
able to worker for period Of ap-
proximately two years from the
date such credits were accumulat-
ed. Ec
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLI-
CATION FOR TRANSFER OF SON
SALE' LIQUOR LICENSE

WHEREAS in accordance with
Chapter No. 1877 of the Ordinances
Of the City of Sauk Centre, applica-
ton for transfer of "On Sale" liquor
license has been made and filed in
my office as follows:
BY Ed r. Bartylla for transfer to
him of the Bernadine Dirnberger
liccense, licensed for conducting
business on the ground floor in the
front room of the building known as
the Dirnberger building located on
the West 22 feet of the East AZ feet
of Lots Seven and Eight, Block 12,
Original Townsite of Sauk Centre.
Now therefore. Notice is given
that said application will be consid-
cred at a special meeting Of the City
Council at the office of the City
Clerk on Monday. August 18th, 1888.
at p. M, at which meeting any
person may be heard for or against
the granting Of said transfer Of Ii
cense.
Witness my hand this Sth day Of
August, 1888.
J. A. Schoenhoff
City Clerk
Publish Thursday, August IL. 1888
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MADE IN SAUK CENTRE

Real estate transfers recently
made in Sauk Centre taken
from the county records, are as
follows:
Joseph H. Rogers and wife to
George w. Steiner-Lot 10 and
part Of lot II on block 4, Original
Townsite Of Sauk Centre, 81 and
other considerations. w. r. d.
John w. Gray and wife to
Elizabeth I. Judd, ct al-Part Of
block ~ in Robbins and Menden-
halls addition to Sauk Centre.
$40. Limited w. T. d.
Henry p. Thielen to r. w.
Parsons, ct al-Part Of lots 8
and 10 In block 13, Original
Townsite Of Sank Centre. $1290.
Deed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
255 p. w. A,
PROJECTS COMPLETED

Up to July 1, 1888. 255 P.w.A. pro-
jects have been completed in Min
nesota at a reported cost totaling
$42, ,499,331, according to Anna Dick
lie Olesen, State Director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council. Grants
allotted by the Public Works Admin
istration as the Federal Govern
ment's contribution to the cost of
constructing these projects amount
ed to $12, 2,8S8,513.
Thirty-six projects are under con-
struction at the present time. The
total estimated cost of this con-
struction is $7,368, ,4S5. OF this sum,
$3,213,687 represent Federal grants.
Regarding the 1888 P.W.A. pro-
gram, which was inaugurated July
1st, allotments have been made thus
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
GAME WARDENS GET
PERMANENT STATUS

Permanent appointments under
civil service have been given 112
game wardens after a six months
probationary period, according to
Conservation Commissioner Her
man c. Wenzel.
Appointments are based on ser
vice record during the probationary
period, in addition to the competi-
tive examination given last Septem-
,ber, education and experience quail
ifications, and an oral interview.
Appointments were made on Janu-
ary 1 from the eligible lists estab-
lished after the examination.
Nine of the 146 wardens in the
service have not yet served the nee
essary six months, and the remain
ing 25 have been granted an ad-
ditional six months probationary
period to make certain that the SER
vice records made by these men
were not due to new locations and
duties arising from the reorganiza-
ton of the warden force, according
to Wenzel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
HELPING RECOVERY

large newspapers Of the country
and particularly of the Scripps-
Howard organization, has been
forced to close it's business in Toll
edo. Although one of the liberal
papers of the liberal" Scripps-
Howard organization, the News-Bee
could not cope with the situation of
a demoralized industrial commun-
ity brought on by the policies of the
administration.
Two years ago the General Nc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
Entertained at Afternoon

EnCerCalncQ at Afternoon
Mrs. G. G. Palmer was hostess to
a group Of five ladies Wednesday
at an afternoon social gathering at
her home. Supper was served to
the group at five o'clock.
Five Years Old
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ralph
Steffes entertained at a birthday
party for her son, Raymond, who
celebrated his fifth birthday anni-
versary that day. Guests were his
cousins from this community, who
were served lunch about five
o'clock.
Birthday Surprise
"A number Of ladies surprised
Mrs. Henry Thiegs on her birthday
anniversary when they dropped un-
e1pectedly into her Birch Street
home Thursday afternoon. The
group brought lunch served late
in the afternoon. Cards were play
ed at two tables.
5bth Wedding Anniversary
I Honored Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Watson, parents Of Mrs.
Roy Scott, Of this city, when they
observed their 55th wedding ami
versary. Monday evening at din
ner given them by Mrs. Scott, for
members Of the family, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Frederickson, of South
Dakota, were guests. Mrs. Flreder-
ickson is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson.
Niblick Tourney
Beside the regular Tuesday Lad
les Day. at the local Country Club
next week, Niblick will be busy on
Wednesday, Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
tournament chairman, announced
this week. Wednesday an invita-
tional ladies tournament at st.
Cloud is expected to take many Nib
lick members to the Granite City.
An early morning tee off has been
scheduled for next Tuesdays local
tournament. The nine hole round
will leave the first tee at 500
o'clock in the morning. This week
Mrs. r. B. O'Connell was winner
with low score for the event.
Church Opens Fall Work
With Picnic Tonight
AS a marker to begin fall work
in the Church and Sunday school,
a picnic at the City Park will be
held this evening, Thursday, for
members and families of the Meth
odist Church. Last Sunday first
services were held in the Church
marking the end of July vacation
month during which time the
church was entirely redecorated. In
the church interior the woodwork
was lightened to an ivory and the
walls complement that hue with
tan. The departure was made from
the dark woodwork and the plain
white walls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
Gospel Tabernacle

U0POA AsSUOA AASSNAO
Saturday, 800 p. M, Junior G. A.
meet for bible stories and study.
Miss Doris Ruehmann in charge.
500 p. m, Christ Ambassadors.
Miss Irene Ostercamp in charge.
The street service will be at 900.
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school. Hoo a. m. morning
worship. 500 p. m. evangelistic SER
vice.
Wednesday, 800 p. M, bible stu
dy, followed by prayer.
Charles F. Busch, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
Corner Third and Maple st.
900 a. m. divine service. 1000 a.
m. Sunday school and confirmation
class. Hoo a. m. divine service.
2:3O p. M, this Thursday, Lad
les Aid. 7:30 p. m, this Thursday,
Sunday school teachers meeting.
$50 p. M, this Thursday, confir-
nation class. J. F. Schumacher,
Pastor.
Trinity, Grove Lake
7:45 p. m. religious instructions.
$50 p. m. divine services. Note
change in time.
st. Pauls, Unity
900 a. m. German services. Re
ligious instruction before services.
st. Johns, Willard
y 1000 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45
q. m. divine services in English. No
German services Sunday.
i, e. Mcneil, Pastor.
Church of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal
Sundays in August: 500 a. m
Holy Communion. 1880 p. m. eve
ming prayer. r. J. Mott, Rector.
80
Film and Bethel Churches
e. O. Hagen, Pastor
Thursday, August II, 500 p. m.
Ladies' Aid at the Ole Bjerkaas
home.
Friday, 500 p. m, prayer meet
ing at Ole Stenoien's.
Saturday, 1000 a. m, confirmands
meet.
Sunday, August IA, at Bethel: 200
p. M, Sunday school and bible class
800 p. M, Miss Ida Goplen, of the
Lutheran Bible School, will speak at
the English service.
At Elm: 10:30 a. M, Sunday
school and bible classes. 11:30 a.
M, Morse service with communion
500 p. M, Y. p. service with Miss
Ida Goplen as speaker. Everyone
welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

Can reed canary grass be sown
in August? -.
Yes. If the seed is to be sown
in July or August, cultivate the
land frequently to free it Of weed
seeds so that weeds will not COM
pete with grass seedlings. Six to
8 pounds per acre is the usual rate
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-11
The Churches
Methodist Church
M. L. Brann, Pastor

~. - ofdiiIi, IdSIOT
300 a. m. Sunday school. 1000
a. m. worship.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held in the city Park at 400
p. m, this Thursday, picnic supper
at $50.