davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

A dinner will be served at the
Catholic Church In Osakis on Sun
day, Sept. cath, and serving will
start at 1880. Prices are 25c and
SOC. The menu will be: Fried spring
chicken with dressing, mashed po-
tatoes, buttered carrots, cabbage
salad, tomatoes, pickles, rolls, cof-
fee, jelly, apple and pumpkin pie.
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The ladies of st. Paul's Church
are preparing for their annual
bazaar and chicken dinner which
will be held Tuesday, October 10,
starting at five o'clock. There will
be games and special events of all
kinds during the late afternoon and
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

Decide now to choose the home
heater that you'll be proud to have
In your home. Hillerud Hard
ware. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

It is estimated that the island of
Formosa has four million camphor
trees, some Of which are at least
1000 years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

Aren't you glad you decided on q
genuine Estate Heatrola. Coal or
oil. Hillerud Hardware. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

You'll find q handsome, home
heating Estate Heatrola In q size
to fit your home-at q price to fit
your budget. Hillerud Hdwe. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Scratch pads 10c per
pound. 3 pounds for Csc, Herald
Office. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses,
also milk cows, fresh and coming
fresh. Borgmann Implement Co.
10tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

Don't forget the ID. Of 1 Food
Sale ut the Corner Meat Market
Saturday, Sept. %. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

FOR SALE-2 heating stoves, may
tag washer majestic radio and
two rooms for rent. G. Denzine
Sank Centre, pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c
per word. No ad accepted
for less than csc. All ads
must be in before Wednes-
day noon or held over until
the following week.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

spoken to- All men. of course know
how to bow. but few of us women have
had occasion to Curtsy. 1t might,
therefore. be good to include this
exercise as an extra to the daily dozen.
1t ought to be easy and graceful. but
without practice its chance to be
either is small
The way to curtsy is this: Put your
left foot behind your right and bring
the knee down enough to make a
decided bob. Don't bend your head or
hunch your shoulders. and don't
curtsy lower than you sklllfully can.
1t is not necessary ever to curtsy to
members of royal families who have
not the title of Royal Highness. To a
crown prince the Curtsy is less deep
than to king or queen.
BY the way, if there are several pco-
pie on the reception committee -
whether 1t be to receive His Majesty
or either of their Royal Highnesses -
the governor. or mayor, or the chair
man, or whoever the principal person
may be. after making his own greet
ings. then says: MAY l present MIR.
Jones. Sir? Mr. Jones has had charge
of this or that" Then he continues IN
the same way.
One last word: Should the Kingan
Queen or either of their Royal High
Evening star., 1939-04-23
by Emily Post

times. you always bow at the door of
entrance. and again when you arc
close to them.
1t has not been customary to kiss
the hand of the Queen of England
since the death Of Queen Victoria.
But even were it customary IN her
country, Americans are never eX
pected to kiss the hand of any lady -
be she queen or crown princess or
commoner. But even here. just as
would be the case if you were being
presented at court, American ladies
will curtsy to both Their Majestles.
and. more slightly. to the Grown Prince
and Princess of Norway and of Den
mark A lady who is granted an
audience enters and leaves room in
the way have just described IN
connection with man, with this
difference only that the lady curtsles
instead Of bows - first to the KING
and then to the Queen Then she takes
three steps backward, turns and walks
to the door. At the door she turns and
curtsies again.
All rules seem complicated when
YOU try to write them so perhaps
it may be simplest to explain that We
merely follow the rules expected Of
every well-behaved child: We bow or
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Shy or Embarrassed?

II is the eosieN thing in the world
TO introduce Others or even yourself
is you stick TO the gracious old forms.
In her ieofIet Mrs. Post answers qves-
hons from the ,hyobovt introdvetion&
greetings ond Ieovs.tokinss. To get
il, send q three cent stomp ITO cover
the cost OF mo;iing) with O note to
Emily Post, Service Department. This
Week Magazine, in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

also the neck. with back flat. Then
stand straight and wait to be spoken
to- If the King offers his hand. bow
less deeply as you shake hands
As for conversation, we do not adj
dress royalty first, ever. The King will
ask d question or make remark
giving US a chance to answer. When
answering, we add Your Majesty
the first time, and after that "Sir."
You greet the Queen in the same way;
you do not kiss her hand. You talk to
them both as to any one except that
you should not call them you" This
is not difficult, since it merely means
that personal questions are not
I'm order
In any case, since royalty always
speaks first, there is no need for us to
wonder what to say, or to be fright
ened or self-conscious. Royal person
ages are noted for having the kindest
of manners, and will put you at ease.
At the end of your audience whether
with the King or the Queen you bow
as you shake hands. then take three
steps backward, turn and walk to the
door. At the door you stop, turn and.
facing the King, bow tremendously.
Then turn and go out of the door.
Should you have occasion to enter
and leave their presence a number of
Evening star., 1939-04-23

ncSscs dine or lunch IN the house OF al
American other than the Whit
House 49, the hostess gives her place
at the head of the table to the King
tor crown prince and seats herself or
his right. The host gives his place t(
the Queen TOR crown princess and i
seated on her right This rule IS MOI
cxactcd except for a relgnlng sovereign
or direct heir to the throne: but slnctel
1t is no fault to err on the side OF COur |
tcsy, 1t would not be wrong to seat
any immediate member of rclgln1o..
family in these positions
1t IS hardly necessary to add that
under no circumstances does any one
remain seated if any royal pcrsonagcl
stands Royalty has had lifelong tram
ing in standing. Any Of us, therefore,
who might accompany them durlng|
their sojourn. would do we'll to look
to the comfort of our shoes.
Copyright. 1899. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Ara guess should say that
~ usually the least useful advice
4 Z in my book Etiquette is
that concerning our behavior when in
the company OF royalty - most par
ticularly when presented to king or a
queen. There was flare of interest in
this. when Queen Marie Of Rumania
was our guest, and when the Prince of
Wales made sojourns here. But Queen
Marie and the prince came less as
royal personages than as charming
personalities and adapted their
manners to ours.
But the completely official charac-
ter of the approaching visit, to the
President of the United States, of the
King and Queen of Great Britain.
brings us the highest existing per-
sonifcation of royalty.
There are chip carriers who exclaim,
Indeed, Pm not going to make fuss
over royalty i wouldn't think of
curtsying to a man" The servile, Of
course. 90 to the other extreme and
get an attack of royaltimania.
Let US say. however, that you are
one of the men to be presented, or
perhaps, as head of committee, are
delegated to receive Their Majesties.
That might conceivably happen to
any of us. In any case. you approach
the King, stop short distance in front
of him, and bow tremendously. To do
this, you stand with your heels to-
gether. and arms at your sides. You
bow as though hinged at the hips and
Evening star., 1939-04-23
most imPortdnt!
SAYS THIS CHARMING KENTUCKY BRIDE

SAYS THIS CHARMING KENTUCKY BRIDE
.Ho COULD imagine Southern beauty and not think
vvof lovely skin? And could imagine such girl nor
giving that best of care Certainly Mrs Bockhorst takes
no cances Camay So take tip from her. See how
Camays beauty bubble cleansing does stimulate du drab-
looking sn-how thoroughly Camay gently too!
And because girls skin should be beautiful all use only
Camay your b we'll Get three cakes today Cts very
nexpensve) Happy girls who use say Camay tor
Camay for a-over loveiness-Camay for radiant skin!
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Miller, Fur and Hart
On Ring Proqrum

Mapping a program designed to
bring nothing but the best in the
way of f1stic attractions to Wash
ington, Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn,
who doubles in brass as president
Df Goldie Ahearn Fistic Enter
prises, Ltd, today announced the
signing of Buster Miller, Phil Fur
and Al Hart for Monday nights
show at the Arena. There also is
strong possibility that joey Span
gler, who lost a close decision to
Furr last Monday, will be signed.
Opponents for the trio have not
been selected, but Ahearn is toiling
overtime in an effort to obtain out
standing talent for the customers.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
By PATL ]. MILLER.

World Blindfold Chess Champion
Georges KoltanoWski of Antwerp,
Belgium, performed amazing feats
of memory last Friday and Satur-
day, when he appeared in the quar-
tiers of Washington Social Chess Di-
van and Capital City Chess Club.
Against "a Divan players, grouped
in threes at eight chess tables the
Belgian master conducted blindfold
games to win four, lose one and
draw three. At board No. l r. w.
Morrow, Ward Denman and S. Dill
lon drew; E. M. Knapp, r. j. Fee
ney, N. P. Wigginton drew at No.
2; S. Adler, Mrs. Joyce Stanley and
H. w. Horn lost at No. 3; A. Y.
Hesse, Edith Johnson, Raymond
Lewis resigned at No. 4; A. H. Stern,
William Burko, Antonio Higuera, jr,
lost at No. S. C. F. SieWeke, J. E.
Scribante, Joseph Chmielewski lost
at No. s; at board No. 7 Koltan-
owski miscalculated against the COM
bination of B. Bogoljubov, w. w.
Pearce and J. Heidenreich (player
in absentia and endured his only
defeat of the evening. S. E. Wag-
man, Leonard Minkof and Carl
Hesse drew at board No. 8.
The 36-year-old blindfold marvel
had a canny grasp of every move
and position on each of the tables
although he played for over four
hours with his back to the boards.
rapidly calling his move as each
player announced his.
About midway in the game at
board No. 3 Koltanowski paused to
name the exact square occupied by
every chessman. Then at board
No. 2 he dictated all moves that
had been made up to that time by
black and white forces.
Ententains Capital City.
Facing 13 strong players in visual
simultaneous play at Capital City
Chess Club Saturday evening,
Georges Koltanowski, six times
champion of Belgium, achieved 10
victories, suffered two losses and one
draw.
Local aces to score against the
master were Dallas S. Burch and w.
G.. Madow, while Guy N. Tompson
obtained drawn game.
Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Warner Frequent Borrower
From Fomous Volume

Pop Warner, the noted non-dupe,
was frequent borrower from the
revered pages of "Lardners Sinister
Bag of Football Tricks" There was
one special trick which I outlined in
Chapter 6, Ibid, that Warner fas-
tened upon. This chapter deals with
the ruses that may be used by
coach at an Indian school. Irecom-
mended that every player produce a
football at a given time and run
down the field with it, saying. Il am
Jim Thorpe" Meanwhile, the real
Thorpe probably would go for
touchdown.
Warner revised this slightly. He
sewed thick khaki pads to the inside
of the players elbows. When they
folded their arms. it looked as
though they were all carrying foot
balls. However there was only one
Indian on the field who looked like
Thorpe and the enemy always tao
killed. him.
Warner had the presence of mind
to give the ball to someone else. This
Is minor variation of ruse IL, which
] cite in my appendix.
Since my appendix came out. in
1884, however, Warner has been
helpless.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
72-7edm Government YLeuque
On Basket Court This Year

Nine teams, including seven which
were in the league last year, have
entered the Conveniently. M. C..
A. Basket Ball League for the COM
Ing season.
Games are to be played on the
Y. M. c. A. courts which will be
available two nights week for this
seasons schedule, making it posi-
BILE for IL teams to play in the
league instead of 10 as last year,
it is announced by Ralph w. Foster.
director of physical education at
the Y. M. G. A.
Teams which have re-entered the
league are Social Security Board,
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Patent Office, National Archives,
Farm Credit Administration, Bureau
of Standards and Library of Con-
gress. New teams which have
signed up are Internal Revenue and
Evening star., 1939-10-18
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Steel shafts being the universally
accepted weapons for all golfers
nowadays, it comes as surprise
that real dyed-in- -the-wool links
man such as the president of the
District of Columbia Golf Associa-
ton, is one of the very few men
still clinging to wooden shafts.
Yet Dallas McGrew, the tall,
scholarly man who heads the local
amateur organization. remains one
of the few men around town who
insists on wooden shafts and moth
ing else in his golf kit. Dallas plays
a good game, too He averages
around IS or 86 at Chevy Chase,
scores which happen to be down in
the better strata of scoring over
that rugged course.
One of the peculiar angles of it
is that he is close friend of Allan
Lard, inventor of the steel shaft,
and of Walter Tuckerman, one of
the pioneers OF steel shafts around
Washington. But McGrew. being an
old time golfer Che started playing
the game around IS years ago.
hasn't forgotten the sweet feeling
those wooden shafts have when you
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Peacock and Bogart
FIGURE in Finals
For Club Titles
Mid-AtIontic, District
Champs PIoy Burnett,
SteeIs This Week End

Only three golf championships
remain to be decided around WASH
ington, but two of them will feature
the two sectional champions of the
year striving for titles of their re-
spective clubs.
Next Saturday at Indian Spring
Roger S. Peacock, Middle Atlantic
amateur champion. will meet Volney
Burnett, the golfing fireman, for the
club title. 1t will be an interesting
item-that meeting-for good as
Peacock is, Burnett has been quite
thorn in the side of the Mid-At-
lantc champ.
Burnett ousted Peacock from the
District amateur title chase last
month and inasmuch as Burnett
happens to play the Indian Spring
course very we'll, the result is one
of those things you can't foretell.
Harris Plays Nordlinger.
Other club championships due for
decision this week are the titles at
Woodmont and Army Navy. At
Woodmont Howard Nordlinger,
perennial winner of the crown, will
attempt to unseat DR.. Milton Harris,
who has won for the last two years.
Howard has won six or seven times
at Woodmont and it got so that
when he entered the tourney he
was expected to win. But Harris is
a good golfer and can retain his
title.
Over at Army Navy District
Amateur Champion Ralph Bogart
and Lunn V. Steele will meet Sum-
day for the club crown. Naturally
Ralph, youngster who has had
good record this year, is an over
whelming favorite to win. He will
be defending the title he annexed
last year and has had a consist
emily better record than his rival.
Other Club Champions.
Here are the other mems club golf
champions around town this year:
Washington, Ralph S. Fowler;
Chevy Chase, Page Hufty; Beaver
Dam, Joe Balestri; Columbia, E. A.
Merkle; Congressional, Gene Pitt
man; Manor, Dick Meyer; Kenwood,
John o. Bergelin; Capital, Frank x.
White; Argyle, Russell C. Jewell.
Only in two cases have last years
champions repeated. Hufty and
Bergelin were the repeaters, at
Chevy Chase and Kenwood. The
others may not be new to winning
championships, but they weren't
repeaters. Biggest surprise of the
year was the victory of Ed Merkle
at Columbia. Ed started upsetting
the favored contenders early in the
title chase and kept it up right
through the final, where he licked
George F. Miller. Gene Pittman
wasn't heavily favored to lick Billy
Shea at Congressional, but he did
it. Local knowledge still counts
heavily in golf tournament.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Ao Clarke Most Brilliant Streak of Pin Career Seeks Seventh 400 Set
Riding Club and Eating Place,
Also a Model Life Is Planned
For Louis When He Retires

ing that Joe remains a credit to the
Negro race after he has hung Up
the red mittens.
IF Joe thinks he's going to retire
to a life of leisure and just plain
pleasuring himself he's badly mis-
taken," says our insider. He'll work
and behave himself ana not get fat II
Julian and John have to break his
neck for him."
The riding academy and eatery
for members of Detroit's colored
upper-crust is the idea they finally
have decided upon, he says. Joe
already owns several blooded saddle
horses and, furthermore, knows how
to ride EN- He will be the host,
perhaps taking an occasional turn
around the paths with favored guests
and dipping into the kitchen now
and then to see that the fried chicken
has body and flavor.
Like the other members of their
race-but even more so-Black and
Roxborough feel an inordinate pride
in Louis, not alone for his accom-
plishments inside the ring, but for
his conduct outside the ropes as
we'll. They have "hand-raised" him,
guiding his every move and never
letting him play with matches.
Remember Jack Johnson.
Doubtlessly, some of their zeal has
been attributable to the unpleasant
memories attached to the career OF
the last Negro heavyweight cham
pion before Louis-Jack johnson.
They fiercely are determined that
there shall be no Slight blemish on
Joe's record. In future years, when
he Is introduced at ringside, they
want Joe to get the same kind Of
hands that Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney receive now.
For some time after they took over
Joe's contract, Black and Roxbor-
ough allowed him exactly IS spend
ing money each week, and there were
some weeks when he saved good
part of it. Since he got up into the
big money and took himself wife
they have been somewhat more lib
eral with Joe's money, but they still
keep a steadying hand on his change
pocket He will have the better part
of a million dollars. clear, when pohn
and Julian decide it's time for him to
quit fighting.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

Hendricks high set of 389, Willis
Builders swept Wonder Bread 70
climb from fourth to third place in
the Georgia Avenue-Silver Spring
League. Silver Spring Dyers and
Cleaners, aided by Williams 141-
346, took two games from National
Machine to hold first place. T..
Browns 1886 were the counts
that enabled Farran's Grill to nick
Bergmann's twice and cling to the
runner-up spot. Colesville Service
turned in the best team set with
1897.
The champion B'nai-B'rith team.
after several setbacks, swept E.
Kahn in the Distributors League,
with M. Robbins top string of 146
pacing a high team game of $50.
Nanny Landsman, the loops scorer.
shot 1888 as the Cardinals
tripped Kronheim twice.
Harry Strickler missed a season
record set by four pins when he
smashed out a 414 set in the Silver
Spring American League. His games
of 127, 158 and 129 enabled Grotto
Grill to knock Galliher & Huguley
out Of first place with 81 victory.
E. c. Keyes swept Silver Spring Mar
ket to assume the lead by two
games. Liberty Wall Paper also was
short four sticks of a season mark
when its 658 prevented Williams
Novelty from administering a shell
lacking.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Newport News Seen
As Eighth Club in
Piedmont Loop
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 18-Direc-
tors of the prosperous class B"
Piedmont Baseball League gathered
here today at the request of presi-
dent Ralph Daughton for checkup
on reports that two clubs were in
terested in moving to Newport News.
Daughton. Norfolk attorney, said
that he had heard 'rumors" a fran
chise might be transferred to New
port News due to the extensive long
term shipbuilding program now un-
derway there.
No official notice of impending
transfers have been filed, however,
Daughton added
Present Piedmont clubs are Ashe-
ville's 1899 champions: Charlotte,
Winston Salem, Rocky Mount, Dur
ham, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
By GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-When Joe
Louis has made the final defense Of
his heavyweight title (probably next
summer) and retired as the only
updefeated Negro champion in ring
history, the Brown Bomber will set
tie down as proprietor of his own
swank riding club and eating estab-
lishment near Detroit.
It's all mapped out for Joe by his
co-managers, Julian Black and
John Roxborough, just as they have
arranged every other item Of his
existence since he came into the
orbit of these two remarkably de-
termined men.
Been Planning Six Months.
For the last six months, our in
formant says, Roxborough and Black
have been giving more thought to the
champions future than to making
his matches and supervising his
training. They are certain he can
retire undefeated next year, but
they are intensely interested in see
Evening star., 1939-10-18

lOt2
Koltanoski Immediately followed
his visual exhibition with blindfold
play at four boards. Weary from
the grueling pace of the visual
"simul," the master lost in blind
fold play to C. B. Rafter and drew
against Ariel Mengarini, chess di-
rector of Capital City; Interschol-
astic Champion Robert Feeney and
w. G. Madow.
Monday evening at the Social
Chess Lounge the schess players of
both clubs enjoyed a special lecture
by the master, who told of his
travels, analyzed the games of mas
ter tournaments, indulged in hui
morous anecdotes and agreed that
the American Morphy was a bril-
liant champion for the period
in which he lived!
To meet the world blindfold chess
champion was privilege He has
a dashing neutrality-suspicious.
like Latin in movement and spicy
Evening star., 1939-10-18
WoIthour Among Riders
In 6-Doy Bike Grind

CHICAGO, Oct 18-PePromo-
ter Harry Mendels troupe Of 6-day
bicycle riders will make its first ap.
pearance of the winter season here
November SILL in the Chicago Stadi-
um.
Mendel, who is here to complete
arrangements for the race, said
Jimmy Walthour, one of this coun-
try's top riders, would be among the
entrants. Missing will be Gustav Kill
ian and Heinz Vopel, German aces
who have returned to their own
country because of the war.
Kilian and Bobby Thomas won
last years race in the stadium.