davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
Clyde Thomas spent Tuesday in
Minneapolis on business.

Clyde Thomas spent Tuesday in
Minneapolis on business.
The Misses Viola Miller and
Margaret Peterson, of st. Cloud,
spent the weekend at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Ted Generich left Wednesday
morning for University Hospital,
st. Paul, for examination and to
submit to an operation.
Miss Phyllis Wruck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wruck,
was a weekend guest with Miss
Inez Thornquist, in the Long Bridge
community.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Bassett autoed to st. Cloud
where they visited at the home OF
the lady's mother, Mrs. David
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickson and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Dicki-
son and children visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Old
ham in Little Sank.
Mrs. Manley Lindeloff, of Min
neapolis, arrived Tuesday and is a
guest this week at the home of her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bastien will
leave for Little Falls today, Thurs
day. Mrs. Bastien's brother, Al
Chelling, is recovering from an OPP
Grafton at the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Perkins
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Hoffarth, of Long Prairie, Wis
tied Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Hoffarth's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Borgmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Klar autoed
to Owatonna Friday and returned
Sunday after a visit. Returning
with them was Karel Volc, uncle
of Mr.. Klar, who will make his
home here at least for the balance
of the winter.
Evangelist and Mrs. Klof, who
have been engaged in missionary
work in Kentucky, are now in
charge of the Gospel Tabernacle,
during the absence of Rev. Chas.
F. Busch. Mr.. Busch is enjoying
a vacation and is spending his time
in Chicago, ILL.,, and vicinity.
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin, accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. William
Weibler, returned to this Sity after
visiting since December in Des
Moines, Iowa. She had been at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Webb
Ter left for Des Moines last Thurs
day after a day here.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Coons, former residents
here, at their home in Greenviiie,
South Carolina. The girl, named
Joan Isabel, was born the 25th.
Word was received here by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Schmidt. Mrs.
Coons is the former Isabel Hansen,
daughter of s. P. Hansen, of this
city. Mrs. U. J. Coons, Mr.. Coons'
mother, is now with them in
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
son, Jerry, of Morris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Neal, of Willard, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Clark. Mr.. Clark is a son of the
local people. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bean, of this city, were also call
ers Sunday. Mrs. Clark has just
returned to her home following
illness from which she recovered
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
E. B. Orion, in Redwood Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses,
also some two and three-year olds.
Priced to sell. Borgmann Imple.
ment Co. l1tr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
A NEW HAZARD

A new hazard, caused by moving
the school house, has been created
at the corner Of Oak and Fourth
Streets, and for the protection Of
school children the city authorities
have placed stop signs on both
Fourth and Oak Streets. The city
authorities ask the cooperation of
the motoring public at that point,
so that serious accidents may be
avoided.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
NOTICE, FARMERS!

NOTICE, FARMERS!
Dead animals removed free Of
charge. Horses. hogs, cows, and
sheep with hides on. Why bury
them. Phone Sank Centre Rend-
ering Service, or Albert Peglow
White Eagle Oil Station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-02
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.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

bible Glass of the NJ. P. Church,
their annual play, a three act COM
edy, will be produced in the high
school auditorium on Thursday eve
ming, May 4. at s o'clock. The CONF
edy will feature a number of we'll
known local amateur players. in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Neamish,
Mrs. s. NJ. Williams, Claude N. Ca
hall, Mrs. Brinton Holloway, Misses
Betty Jane Williams, Lucille TharH
and Thelma Hall. Bob WiddowsOn
and Bobby Stewart. Mrs. Miriam
Kinnard Of the high school faculty
is directing the comedy. Reserved
seat tickets can be secured from the
clothing store Of State Senator Earl
Sylvester. Members of the class are
also selling tickets. All reserved seat
tickets must be checked off the
chart. The net proceeds of the play
will be- used by the class to meet
current expenses and provide some
Of the Maryland Annual Conference
budget.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

tee of the club, Albert C. Dunn,
chairman. and a special hospital
committee to be named later. Other
civic organizations will be asked to
assist in the hospital project as soon
as definite plans have been formu-
lated.
Robert j. Rubenstine, club presi-
dent, said: Il do not think we will
have any difficulty in stirring up en-
thusiasm for such a project among
the people of this community and the
surrounding communities"
There has been considerable talk
in the past relative to the building
of a hospital in this community, but
1t seems that no one organization
wanted to shoulder the burden, but
with several organizations. as is
planned. working for the same OBJ
jective. will tend to make the burden
less.
Piano selections by Miss May
POrter's pupils and dramatic read
ings by Mrs. Sallie Sharp Messick's
pupils. featured the program of the
Acorn Club last Tuesday. with the
following taking part: Piano, Stew
ems Hastings, Charlotte Ann Woo
ten, Elaine GTeenabaum, Gloria
Smith, Edith Ellen Wheatley. Ann
Burton, LaRue Gordy and jeanne
Snyder; dramatic. Jackie Allen. Bet
ty Warren Locates, jeanne Snyder. |
Gloria Smith, Mary Ann thinner
man. Mary Esther Moore and Ann I
SmOOt.
Work has been started on the sew !
ar and water main extensions here I
10 meet needs arising from home I
building activities following the in
lustrial growth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
SEAFORD

Friends of Mrs. James X. Phillips,
Jr, gave her a birthday surprise
party at the Monticello Restaurant
here last Monday.
The local Kiwanis Club will spOn-
sor a hospital for Seaford. This was
decided upon last week at a special
meeting of the clubs directors. The
greater part of the work will be as
signed to the public affairs commit
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

. It's beautiful-it's thrifty-it's a
bargain! Get the inside story on why
more General Electric Refrigerators
have been bought already in 1889
than in any like period of G-E history.
It's the blue-ribbon winner of all
G-E Refrigerators-a beauty and a
bargain that sells itself. Nothing ex-
perimental about the General Electric
its built for keeps" Both your
food and your investment are safe.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28


WPA authorities gave quick ap-
proval to the city. councils applica-
tion for the project. Work was
started on Third street, between
Arch and Market. by force Of men
under supervision of Charles H.
Wheatley. The sewer and water
mains on this street will service i'm
mediafely four homes going up in
the block, those of former State Sem
ator Victor A. Moore. Robert III.
Messick, William Records and Miss
Elizabeth Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter. Donna Fay Hill. at
their apartment on the Front street
highway. Mrs. Hill Is the former
Beverly Records of this town.
II. v. Wedding, realtor. recently
announced the sale Of the Joshua
Lindley farm, near Bridgeville, TO
Blanch Kinds of st. Petersburg,
Fla; the Mary Anderson farm. near
Mardella, Md. to Alice Weeks Dean
of Milford, Mass. and the Howard
Lane farm, near here. to John Till
son of Stone Ridge. N. Y.
Sherman Hooker, son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. G. J. Hooker of Baltimore
has returned home after spending
several days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Shannon and
daughter have returned to their
home in Wilmington after spending |
several days here with the latter's
Mr.. and Mrs o. d. Rhea on
Front street.
~, IN - -A--.-.-1 -. I
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
Finest G-E Refrigerator
Ever Built Prices
are Lower Than Ever !

] Selsctlve Air Conditions perfected at worlds
greatest electrical research laboratories
2 Stainless steel super freezer with rsmOE-
able shelf
Fast freezing. easy releasing Qliek Trays
4Easily adjustable storage space. sliding
shelves
5 Ali-steeI cabinet, ,Oue-piecs porcelain interior
s Simple. quist, sssled-in-stseI Thrift Unit
Forcsd-fsed fabrication and OIL COOLING
8 Enduring economy proved by l3-year record
3 Thrifty ia price, IN current, in upkeeP
10 BUILT BY LARGEST AND OLDEST HEcTRL
CAL MANUFACTURER IN the WORLD
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Amanda Smith has moved
back to her home near Chaplains
again. She has been staying in Mil
ford for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith have
moved in with the formers parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. Sallie Harris has been ON the
sick list for some time.
Mrs. Laura Harris and Mrs. Pearl
Passwaters and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Williams Oh Sunday
Mrs. Ida 0'Day is spending sCme
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
of Greenwood.
MFR. and Mrs. Walter O'Neal and
son Of SeafOrd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wiley and daughter of To-
yer spent Sunday with MFR. and Mrs
Willard Harris.
Services at Chaplains Church next
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at p. m. Preach
ing at 3 p. m. by the pastor. Rev.
Harvey Hufnal.
Several around here have not been
out to hear our new pastor yet.
Won't you plan to be out on Sunday.
Rev. Hufnal has only preached
twice at Chaplain's but his sermons
have been very interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

WHEN YOU DO something for
your home town, you do something
fer yourself. since you depend so
largely On the home towns success
tor your own welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

"DoVer Day" will be observed on
Saturday, May 6.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
ChiropfactOr
204 East Front St.. Milford f3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

G-E SeIectiUe Air Conditions
place at your convenient command diff
ferent combinations of temperature and
humidity thar keep foods at their fullest,
finest flavor, preserve health-giving vita.
minis and provide the most practical
low-cost method of food preservation
known today. Get tbe inside story!
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

General Electric is the origi-
nator of sealed refrigerating
units and has built more of
them than any other manufac-
turer. The G-E Thrift Unit has
proved its economy and depend
ability in millions of homes. IL
has forced-feed lubrication. oil
cooling. acoustic mufflers and
other features developed by
General Electric engineers that
assure quiet operation. low
current cost and long life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
"Jarp" O'Neill BraSScOS Coach For Hoop Season

James 'Jarp' ONeill, Leavenworth High School teacher and former three letterman at St Bonaventure's College, and two sport Wilby ath- lete, has been signed to coach the Brasscos basektball team, it was announced this morning by Manager Ed Fitzpatrick The Brasscos are the only team in the country to hang a defeat on the Long Island Universi- ty Blackbirds
 O'Neill, a standout at Wilby high many years ago, will take over the team at it's fourth practice session scheduled next Wednesday evening at ' o'clock at the Barnard school gym. ONeill will have plenty of ma- terial to work with in building up a promising club.
 Young Giant
 The Rrasscos this year will feature Tiny Smilkowski, six feet seven center who weighs 240 pounds and averages 20 points a game. When they open their season Saturday evening November IS at the Bristol high School gymnasium against the Texas Rangers, 1t will mark the first showing of this giant in Connecti- cut. Smilkowski is but 21 years Of age.
 The remainder of the Brasscos personel will include four members of last years West Haven Red Devils in Freddie Ferrie Joe Semenkovich, Ernie Collins and Rocco Petrafessa, Johny White, formerly with Hulls Collegians of New Haven Eddie Kobles and Gene Hayes of Bristol, Bob Gair of Naugatuck and Vic Baylock of New Britain, last years captain of Syracuse University
 Games at Bristol
 Bristol has made the Brasscos a very attractive offer to bring the team there this winter and games wil be played in the high school gym every Saturday evening against some of the leading travelling clubs of the country, Saturday, November 25, the Jersy City Giants will oppose them in the Bell City. Games are also booked for showings in Man. chester, N. H., Newport, R. l., Worcester, Mass, Boston, Mass, Portland Me, Cambridge, Mass, and Clinton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
BOROUGH BOYS MUST PLAN ON
 DECEPTION
Records of Neither Team Impressive - Crosby
 Line Has Edge
By WALDO w1NGBACK

Because of the very act that neither Crosby nor Naugatuck high school fottball teams have set the state grid world on fire, their first meeting of the season tomorrow aft- ernoo1 at Municipal Stadium on Watertown avenue, may turn. cut to be a good, old-ashioned Crosby- Naugy thriller of the type that was a certainty in "the good old days" and the result was never certain url- til the last minute of play.
 Coaches Pete and Ray Foley one of the new father and son combina- tions now in football at the present time have worn out path to George Donovan's aspirin emporium as the school kids just can't seem to get going this season, winning but one game of four and that over Wilby; while Derby, Shelton and Torring- ton have pinned the Greyhounds' ears back-with touchdowrs. SO-SO
 Crosby has not fared much better, despite verbal and literary exhorta- tions by the Old Grad, losing two of four games to Norwalk, and Bridge port Central; tieing Torrington and getting a standof with New London Bulkeley when the game was called off or rained out-or something. Their lone win over Leavenworth, 7-6 was too close for comfortl
 Collectively and individually and or the basis of the Torrington game, for instance, Crosby rates ss a heavy choice over the weakest Naugatuck team of years.
 Captain Bill Mancini is expected to give Crosby little edge in the backfield while the line Is considered by impartial observers at least the equal to, if not much superior to the borough forward wall Crosby could use a speedy back like George Brown who is injured and on de- fenSe they may have to handle a Naugy aerial thrust more than once during the game, as Pete Foley has finally given up on the statue of liberty" play and may have few deceptive spinners or pass plays to try out for the first time against Crosby, for win over Crosby means a successful season for Naugatuck this year, regardless of the outcome of other games.
 Ready to Go
 Coach Bill Schofield has been hav- ing his troubles putting together & scoring combination that will stand up though his line has improved considerably, and with a well-rested outfit Crosby should win ty a couple of touchdowns, sentiment notwith- standing. Yet, the Blue and White lads can count on a fighting Nau- gatuck team, which may he shy of ability, but with a little luck, and Its never say die" type of game, may make very interesting game out of 1t, plus the fact that, Crosby Naugatuck athletic rivalry being what 1t Is, Naugatuck win is not entirely foreign to the realm of imagination.
 The final score should read some- thing like this: Crosby 20, Nauga. tuck 6. But will 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

chimney sweeping as my second pro- fession. There is no other gainful occupation in this country a man can get into that offers him as many facilities for hiding as does chimney sweeping.
 This farewell document of mine will contain, among other things, a list of the country's football coaches, named in the order of what l con- slider their ability to coach football Such a ranking never has been made, either because as a group foot ball coaches are large, well-condi- toned men, or because of the tre- mendous volume of ill-will 1t would create.
 There is no denying the need of such list, however. It would be invaluable to football selections who seriously undertake the picking of winners, and 1t would be of rousing help to the millions of football fol- lowers who wager on the outcome of games. Because the coach, the most overlooked factor when the selection Of winners Is being considered, real ly is the most important single item.
 Forgotten Men
 How often do you hear football fans mention the coaches in discus- sions of Saturdays winner? Rarely, if ever. They null over the ma terial of the two teams, the hold- overs from last year, the records of the year before, the weather, the home grounds, the condition of the two teams, ana even the mental at titude of the opposing forces.
 But the abilities of the rival coaches are nearly always overlook et,. This is ridiculous when you stop to think of it, because while coach- ing may not be all of football, 1t plays whacking big part. And the difference between coaches is like that between night and day. There are great ones, good ones, fair ones, ana punk ones just as there are varying grades of cotton. singers, dentists and--yes, chimney sweeps,
 There are coaches who are great on offense but who couldn't mould defense If allowed to use cement and a trowel There are others who can make scoring on them tough but who couldn't create an ohense even with the help of friendly referees Some coaches have been at the job twenty years without contributing a single new idea to the game. Some and these are the good and great ones-makes changes in their sys- tems every year to make them iit their material. Others-and these are the haciSs-only look good when their material happens to fit into the scheme of things. They haven't the ability to tailor their offenseS and defenses to suit the type of boys they get.
 The next time you go about try ing to decide the winner of a foot ball game ask yourself how the two coaches stack up. More often thar not you'll find that one of them over the years, has proved himself superior in getting the most out oi his material. That's the fellow tc ride with Forget the weather, the latitude, and the colors of the two teams, and put your shillings on the better coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
SIGNALLING IN SPAIN

he said. T do not have definite plans but I am going to look over spots for good movies"
 He did not explain whether he was contemplating a movie role himself or referring to a picture in which his wife, Amy Ondra, would participate.
 He said he might go to Seville later but did not intend to go to Portugal.
 Schmeling said his scheduled fight with Walter Neusel in Ger many, postponed last month due to the war, would probably take place next May.
 Asked whether he would like an- other fight with Joe Louis, he said: Sure"
 He said he had no immediate plans for boxing. Schmeling looked in perfect condition and weighed 193 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
EAGLES OPPOSE
 HERSHEY SUNDAY

New Haven-After holding Les Canadiens to a 2-2 tie at Montreal Wednesday night, the New Haven Eagles took to the Arena ice Friday morning for their initial workout on home ice. Coach Jimmy Ward put the Birds through an hour drill before large gathering of spectators,
 Numbering IS, the New Haven squad will take the ice Sunday night here against the powerful Hershey Bears as the 1939-40 International- American Hockey League opens.
 Coach Ward will have four lines to send against the invaders, with Tony Hemmerling, Don Wilson and Gus Mancuso the line that will probably start. Wifi Hoch and Alex Singbush will start at defense posi- tions, with Ward and Allan Shields teaming up as the second defense duo. Rhys Thomson is also avail able for defense duty.
 wifi Guide, sensational goalie of Les Canadiens fame, will be 1 } nets New Haven, giving the Eagles as good cage hinder as there is in the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
BOY WONDER OF POOL GAME TO
 SHOW SUNDAY

The worlds youngest title con- tender Arthur Babe" Cranfield, will entertain billiard lovers of Water- bury and vicinity Sunday evening at the Mattatuck parlors, where the Syracuse boy wonder will meet Bob Whitaker in c special match of 125 points at pocket billiards. This is Cranfeld's second season as one of t.,e stars of the national billiard program his initial tour of the United States finding him victorious in 20 special matches and exhi- bitions. out of 290 in which he play ed. The best talent procurable was pitted against Babe" throughout the tour, and in many instances leading professional tournament stars were his victims.
 Cranfleld won the junior cham pionship while still in knickers, an- nexed the worlds amateur cham pionship in 1888, relinquishing that title to turn professional, in quest of the glory and spells which for so long have been practically mon- opolized by that master cueist, Ralph Greenleaf.
 Speedball
 Young Cranfield is one of the most rapid executors exhibiting today, ac- tually outspeeding that fast moving demon of the cue. Willie Mosconi. During the last four years he has net and defeated practically all of the leading players of the world, when their itineraries brought them for exhibitions to Syracuse, N. Y, where Babes" father has for years conducted a billiard parlor. At six teen he ran 99 and out to defeat George Kelly, national pocket bile Hard champion. Babe" ran 210 balls on a s x 10 table on July 9th, 1888, in a practice match witnessed by large audience and accredited press representatives. Cranfield's skill is not confined to pocket bil- liard,' alone, and time permitting he will play a short game of three cush- ion billiards against local star, following his pocket match. Babe also plays snooker where that style of table Is available. Instruction will also be given free to all.