davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
PETERSON CONTRA LA
Quota

Lakeland, Die. 29.-El repre-
s%entante j. Hardin Peterson di-
jo aqui recientemente que SEN
tia mucho la acci6n del Presi-
dente Roosevelt al invocar Ia
Quota en- ell asunto de la produc-
ci6n azucarera.
Peterson, que do un viaje a
la region productOra de az1car
flortdana para conferenciar CON
los agricultores, dice estar fuer.
temente opuesto a c~ualquier res
tricci6n en- la production y VEN
ia del azicar en- los Estados u
nidos Continentales.
Agreg6 que luchara vigoro-
samente para acabar con la cuo-
Ia azucarera en- la pr6xima Sc
St0R del CQagE@4
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
C0NTINUAN LOS ATAQUES
AEREOS EN-

Helsinki, Finlandia, die. 90
Despues de un mes de guerra,
los 1inlandeses siguen defen-
diendose bravamente contra los
ataques del ejercito rojo de Ru.
STA ,pero las fuerzas aereas de
esta Ultima naci6n contin1an
susataques contra las poblacio-
mes detras de las lineas. Los re-
sultados de estos ataques ae
reos, efectuados hoy, no han 81
do dados a Ia publicidad.
I'm communicate del ejercito
finlandes anuniciandO que las
fuerzas rusas fueronrechazadas
en- TN sector de la frontera Este
parece indicar la e~xistencia de
una ofensiva de flanco con obje-
to de apoyar ell avance de las
tropaS que en- ell norte Sc diri-
gen hacia ell ferrocarril de Muir
mansk.
FL communicate dice que los
rusos no saben como contener a
la guerra de guerrillas de las
fuerzas finlandesas que tienen
en- jaque a los rusos al Este de
Lieksa y en- Su propio territorio.
Seg1n despacho recibido en-
Estokolmo deSde ell sector de Sa
LA, Sc ha efectuado alli un nue.
vo asalto por parte de los rusos
contra los finlandeses. Aparen-
temente los rusos eStan tratan-
do de recuperar las so millas de
terreno perdidos en- los pasados
dias debido a un contra ataque
finlandes,
Este despacho asegura que la
falta de conOcimiento del terre-
no en- aquella secci6n de Finlan-
dia, situada mas ala del circulo
articO, ha causado grandes diff
cultades los atacantes. Sc dice
que los comandantes de artille-
ria, en- su confusion dispararon
en- OcaSiones SObre sus prOpiOs
de infanteria.
Las autoridades militares fin
dicen tener conocimien
to de un diario tornado q un Off
cial russo, muerto, en- Ell cual Sc
asegura que la guerra contra
Finlandia no es NADIA popular
entire los soldadoS rusos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
TRANQUILIDAD EN- Ell
FRENTE OCCIDENTAL

Paris, die. 29.-El frio y Ia
nieve acabaron con TODD movi-
miento militar en- Ell frente del
oeste, con exception de algunos
encuentros entire las avanzadas
al Este del rio Mosella.
Lo inclemente del tempo hi
70 que nj siquiera Ocurrieran
los encuentros esporadicOs re-
gistrados Otros dias entire las
fuerzas aereas.
(El communicate aleman so
10 habla de una ligera actividad
DOR parte de Ia artilsria,l
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
UN HIJO DE ROOSEVELT
HERIDO

Winchester, Virginia, die. 20.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., y
su esposa resultaron heridos en-
un accidente de autom6vil esta
madrugada cerca de Paris, a
unas % millas al este de Win
chester.
FL hijo del Presidente y 81
nuera, fueron traido a TN hos
pital de Winchester donde fue-
ron curados de primera inten-
ci6n. Los medicos del hospital
dicen que nj el joven Roosevelt
nj su esposa parecen tener min
guna lesion grave.
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
LAS A~CTIVIDADES DE LA
UNION DE FABRIC ANTES
UNA REVIST'A A LOS
DEL ANO

La Association de Manufactu-
reros de Tabacos de Tampa, pa
SO revista a su actuaci6n del ano
EN- ell informe annual que avalo-
ran con su firma ell Presidente
Jose P. Perez y ell Secretario
Francis M. lack. En- Ell docu-
mento Sc llama la atenci6n a Ia
larga lucha en- favor de la reba-
ia de los aranceles del tabaco
cubano, que tuvo exito con Ell a
cuerdo firmado hace pocos dias.
La Association hizo m1ltiples
y variadas diligencias en- Wash
ington, no habiendo duda algu-
ma de que q elias Sc debe en- par
te los efectos del tratado conner
cial en- 10 que Sc refiere a los de-
rechos a la hoja ~nicotiana. Es-
tas dlligencias Sc llevaron a ter
mino por ell COmite Legislative
Federal de la Association, que di
rige ell Sr. Francisco Gonzalez.
Ell mismo comite trabaj6 duran
te ell ano en- 10 referente a las le-
yes sobre horas y jornales e ini-
clio una investigation federal
del Impuesto Interior sobre el
tabaco torcido en- la esperanto
de que ell impuesto a este sea re-
bajado.
Entretanto el Comite Legis-
lativo de la Association en- 10 re-
ferente a los asuntos del Estado,
presidido por Luis Lopez, toma-
ba parte en- los trabajos de la lie
gislatura, enviando en- cuatro o.
casiones representatives a ITALIA
hassee con Objeto de que lucha-
ran contra las leyes que habian
de ser perjudiciales para la in
dustria.
Ell Comite de Labor, a cuyo
frente estuvo Armando ROdri-
guez, efectu6 $50 conferencias
con los trabajadores y dedic6
mas de $50 horas al asunto de
pOnerse de acuerdo con ellos en-
las peticiones del trabajo, me-
todos da manufacture y asuntos
de horas de trabajo.
Otro buen n1mero de traba
jos Sc llevaron a termino por Ia
Association, que a pesar de las
dDfictes circumstances pOrque
.traviesa la industrial, ha logra-
do ~sostener a esta en- pie y en-
condolences de recrperar, sino
en- TODD, en- parte, Ia gran impOr
tencia que tuvo en- la comuni-
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
LA TEMPERATURE BAJA-
AUMENTA LA LISTA DE BA
JAS POR Ell TERREMOTO

Ankara, Turquia, diciembre
29.-En ell territorio de Ana
tolia, azotado por un terrible
terremoto, sc ha desatado un
tremendo temporal de nieve,
y ell peligro de los ladrones y
de las intermediates Sc agre-
ga a csc cuadro de horror ac-
tualmente. Las autoridades di
cen que las bajas Sc elevan va
a I'm total de 10000 muertos
% desaparecidos, resultando
esta una de las catastrofes mas
grandes de los modernoS ITEM
pos.
La cifra anterior probable
mente no incluye a las victi-
mas de la exposition a la in
temperie o los heridos leveS,
que las au5oridades calcula-
ban aver pudieran elevar ell
total a co. 900 bajas. Sc calcu-
la que los muertos y heridos
solo en- la provincial de ERIN
can pasan de AZ, 1000.
Sc dice que innumerables
victimas c%ontinuan aun bajo
los escombros de los edificios
destruidos. Trenes e~speciales
en- los que van centenares de
doctores, enfermeras y efec-
tos medicos han llegado va a
algunas de las areas destrui-
das por los temblores del mier
coles. Esto Sc hizo con gran
de dificultad debido al de-
rrumbe de puentes Y otros
obstaculos.
Las autoridades Green que
aun pueden haber nuevos TEN
blores en- los pr6ximos diez
dfas, pues ell director Fatin,
del Observatorio de Estambul,
dice que la perturbation geo.
l6giea oeurri6 aparentemente
a 16 millas bajo la superficie
de la terra, cubriendo una ex
tensa area, por 10 que pueder
esperarse nuevos temblores
antes de que la corteza terres-
ire Sc sOlidifique de nuevo.
Como resultado de la TRACE
dia Sc han encontrado gran
cantidad de ninos extraviados
en- las montahas y caminos lie
nos de nieve. Tres temblores
adicionales tuvieron lugar a.
noche en- ell area devastada
por Ell principal terremoto. Mu
chos que no murieron por efee
to del derrumbre, perecieron
de frio a campo alberto, debi-
do a que ell frio registr6 en- al
gunos lugares ell grade de %
Fahrenheit bajo cepo.
En- la region afectada por
ell terremoto Sc ha declarado
lie Ley Marcial, y los soldados
armados de todas armas pri-
van incontinente de la vida a
TODD aquel que e%ncuentren ro-
bando.
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
LA PLAGA BLANCA ACTIVA
EN- LAS FLIPINAS

Manila, diciembre 29.-La Ia
berculosis hizo grandes estragos
en- las Filipinas ell ado pasado,
superando al 1887, eausando
mas victimas que ninguna otra
enfermedad, seg1n las autorlda
des medicas,
De 46,56s casos de playa blan
ca de que tuyo noticias Ell Depar
tameptQ Do ssaldad q pssado
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
RIA A 40 GRADOS

I'm possible minimum general
de temperature de 40 grades
fre Ell vaticinio por ell metere6lo
go Calyot para Ell territorio de
Tampa y sus cercanias en- Ia ma
drugada de mahana, No Sc Is
pera que Ell tfrio llegue a una in
tensidad periodical para las
plantas o 10 uarsuja.
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

ano, por 10 menos 36,647 result
taron fatales, en- comparaci6n
con los Al, $3.50 casos y 35,378 de
funciones registradas en- 1887.
La enfermedad cause EN- Ma
Mia 2,156 defunciones de los
5,305 casos registrados, contra
1850 muertes de los APPS casos
de 1897.
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
Ell PUEBLO RUSO ESTA DE.
S~ENCANTADO DE LA CUE.
IRA

N1PNNNf NANANAAAbA @ts 49,
efecto que la situaci6n de las
fuerZaS rusas en- Fnlandia
pueda tener en- la politica del
Soviet, Sc ha convertible aho-
ra EN- una question importar-
/ tie, e~specialmente con la llega-
da del Ministro bGlgaro de
Hacienda, Dobri Bojiloff.
Aunque es impossible COM
probar en- Moscou todos los
exitos de los finlandeses con-
ira los rusos, no cabe duda al
guna de que la campaha del
Soviet no Sc desenvuelve en-
Finlandia de acuerdo con las
eSperanzas anteriores, criStali-
zando ell hecho de que los SOL
dados rojos han encontrado
gran oposicion Y sufrido per-
didas extraordinarias. Tan lie
no esta Leningrado, incluyen-
do las escuelas y otros hospi-
tales de emergencia, de heri-
dos, que ahora Sc hace niece
sario tratar de acomodar al
gunos de est0s en- Moscou.
Aunque NADIA de este sc pue
de leer en- los peri6dicos, las
noticias de las bajas rusas es-
tan comenzando a hacerse no.
toriasentre ell pueblo, va que
los reveses y dfiicultades en-
algunas areas pueden ser de-
ducidos por ell sumario de Ger
ca de tres semanas de opera
clones publicado recientemen
te en- Leningrado.
La poblaci6n del Soviet ha-
bia sido convencida de que los
soldados rojos entrarian en-
Helsinki en- unos cuantos dfas
despues de iniciada la guerra.
Ell publico de aQui no sabe
NADIA, por supuestO, de las a1n
mas graves noticias traidas q
Russia por observadores neu-
trales experimentados, en- las
que Sc habla de las terribles
bajas causadas a la infanteria
del Soviet Y a los tanques por
minas colocadas bajo ell hielo
de los lagos Y hechas explotar
por los finlandeses bajo ma
sas de tropas o tanques en- mo
vimiento.
Hay tambien los relates de
como aviadores y otras fuer-
zas nsuficientemente equipa-
das contra ell terrible frio han
sidO inutilizadas por este al
mismo tempo que las ametra
lladoraos del enemigo.
No es possible comprobar la
verdad de estos rumores en-
detalle debido a que no Sc per
miten corresponsales extranje-
ros en- ell ei6rcito rojo, pero ell
hume bien a las claras de-
muestra que hay fuego en- al
guna parte.
En- GALES Y tranvias ell pue
bio de Moscou discute extra
hado la poca efectividad de la
campana de Finlandia y la au
sencia de una revolution fa-
vorable al "gobierno del pue-
bio por parte de los finlande-
SEES. Soto voce Sc discute tam
bien la presente escasez de
mantequilla, az1car y leche
en- Moscou. Aunque esta esca-
seq es periodical en- ell invier-
no, la ~presente parece mas ex-
tensa que de costumbre y, con
o sin ella, ell pueblo he
cha la culpa en- primer lugar
a la guerra con Finlandia y en-
segundo lugar al unpopular
pacto r~uso-germanico.
Sea como sea o sea cual sea
la verdad de los descalabros
rusos en- la campaha de Fin
landia, clio es que ell pueblo
esta empezando a murmurar
no sinti6ndose muy satisfecho
que esa campaha nj de sus r.
deres, aunque esas opiniones
solo pueden expresarse en- pri
vado.
- |
dieaci6n de que desee retornsr a
los EstadOs Upidos,
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

de que desee retornar a
los EstadOs Upidos,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31

be no entrance fee. The prizes the winners will
be awarded at the Town Fair.
There Will be mens and women's singles and
doubles, and mixed doubles. Anyone who is anxious
to compete and cannot play during the week NAV ar
range to play their games the weekend.
DON'T forget the game this Sunday at Mag1uder
Park in Hattsvil1e. The Reps play Beltsvi1le.
G.A.C. SoFTRALL LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES
For the Second Series
Continued from last week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
Bankers No. hitter Stops Jungletown
John P. Murray

Curt (Tarzan) Barker mastered the foreclosures
of the Jmg1etowers Of Iyattsville in the curtain
raiser of the Prince Georges Softball Tourney last
Sunday at Greenbe1t. Relying deception instead
Of his usual brand Of fire ball pitching, he CON-
pleted one Of tn rarities Of base ball, no hit
game, and gave the Reps chance to display their
powers in Magruder Park at Eattsville next Sunday
against Be1tsvil1e, who beat Maryland Park Sunday.
The game was thriller all the way and the IL
score is indication of the closeness of the
struggle. Frere Of the visitors provided the only
olenish on Barker's perfect game when he walked in
the secmd inning, advanced error and a field
er's choice and finally scored via long sacrifice
by D. Will amson.
Krebs of the locals, broke the string of blanks
piling up in their column when he slapped one of
Rcnchi's Sunday pitches for homer into the corner
OF Left field in the fourth. That tied up the game
and broke the back Of the opposition for in the next
stanza the Reps garnered runs on l hit walk and
a series Of unsuccessful fielders' choices. They
scored once in the 9th hits by Mcdonald and
Baer's and Uhrinak's sacrifice fly. Sure Jungle
town hi is were shared for put outs by East and
Blanchard but "Sarge" Uarinak supplied the kick Of
the day with his catch of Morans hard driven ball
into Left center field for the second out of the
Last inning. He then cranked up that famous arm Of
his and doubled Frere off first for the final out
and the ball Goldfaden and Taylor co attributed
their usual two base hits to the proceed ngs and
Greenbe1t (a1d Bakery move to HyattsNne for the
really fought stuff. Game time is $3.50 PM. and Man.
ager Goldfaden is hoping large home town delega-
ton will be there.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The first annual Tennis Tournament will be held
at the local tennis courts, starting September I.
ALL entries must be in by that time and there will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
The COmmOn-tater
-By Chuck Rattle
Portraits From the Curb


You're standing the curb just looking up and
down, you're meandering fretful from
one businesseers shoppe to another. After talking
on many different subjects there people
you've met, you're suddenly amazed at the wealth of
material the varied converse you're able to dig up.
For the CUFF that flows from the curbs the eat
shops when you drop in for friendly chat is not
only broad education, should you be in the mood
for listening; but it wrinkles merry with look at
the future, grows nostalgia pleasantly with dip
into the past. And idea, opinion flashes bright
as the sun across your own darkened horizon.
But you've got to be able to listen.
For instance, if you listened you heard some of
these things You're sitting next to Laurel Kells
at Rotary meeting The dessert service brings out
BURBERRY pie. And digging into your own batch of
odies, you quip: Il should have brought my tooth
brush" Which launches talk at wondering how
people used to clean their teeth. At which Laurel
is Johnny-on-the-spot with this enlightenment. He
tells how with stick which is fastened a tiny
bag containing charcoal used by the lads and
lassies way back when. -.
Or at the same session, you spy ". G. Wedge
across the table and yell cordial hello You inquire
about family not forgetting the well-known Ginger,
the canine member You learn that dogs are a
queer tribe at that and have much more feeling than
add up for them. You learn that Ginger lasted
just week after the Wedges moved from Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

The latter part of last week, the
deal pending between George
OGara and Albert Dahlem for the
purchase of the business block,
corner of Third and Oak Streets,
was contaminated. Mr.. O'Gara will
Immediately start construction of
a modern garage, 55x155 feet. The
present building will be used for
the show room, accessories and of
flee.
M. D. Aygarn, for the past eight
years superintendent of the Sank
Centre public schools, has been
notified of his unanimous election
as superintendent of the schools at
Bull, Mimi, en- the Iron Range
Third Street businessmen are get
ting pretty cocky, and as a matter
of fact they have right to be. A
new standard Oil filling station,
the new Motor Inn, the Armory
building, the O'Gara Garage, the
new block to be erected by Otto
Janecke, the remodeling of the
Burgess store, and last of all the
Sank Centre pcstoffice will be To-
Gated on Third Street shortly after
the first of year.
M. F. Dorothy, Of Virginia, ILL.,,
has been placed in charge of the
dry goods department of the Boston
Store.
Otto Janecke has plans fer the
erection of concrete business
block on his lot next to the Stand
ard Oil filling station on Third
Street. He will use the new struct-
ure for his shoe repairing business.
Master Phillip Steiner spent the
week end with friends in Long
Prairie.
Carl Denzine left this week for
Minneapolis, where he will take a
course in engineering at the uni
versity.
In order to free their telephone
line from noises coming from inter-
ference the Pleasant Valley Co. will
change their line from a grounded
to metallic circuit.
The scarcity of residence proper
ty in the city is causing much
anxiety among those inhabitants
who rent buildings. It behooves
those who are financially able to
protect the city's welfare by erect
ing comfortable and inexpensive
homes.
H. w. Bctz has purchased the
Ward residence on Third Street
and soon will have it made into a
desirable, modern house.
Westport Cor.-Capt. Geo. Hop
kins, who returned from France a
few months age, is enjoying Is
day furlough visiting with his
parents. George endured many
hardships and trials while in
France. Louis Sittko has landed on
this side after having been in
France for several months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
craftsmanship Personified-

When fellow acquires gun he is imbued with
the idea that he has become member of that group
who have elected to call themselves sportsmen. And
there number of those fellows who sports
men in every sense of the word.
Laws passed for the conservation of game,
may be good, some not good-but all of them
have been designed for the benefit of the man and
who enjoys hunting. For that reason it
merely should be matter of craftsmanship to obey
those laws. To the good sportsman the teeth in a
law the possibility of being caught and fined
should have little Significance for conservation should
be uppermost in his mind.
A hunter, who obeyed the opening law of the
duck this year, was at disadvantage when
those about him started to shoot as early as $3.50
a. m. The bombardment an hour before the opening
terrific and could be heard for quite some dis
lance
That is poor sportsmanship, and any fellow who
violates the laws passed to provide better hunting
for himself and others, does not know the meaning
of the word and should be careful in its use.
Shooting hour before the season opens is
Just as bad as three days. a week. month. To
be real sportsman those things must be considered
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
A Sweet JOb-Model II
TureS ReeS-

A Sweet JOb-Model II
Lures Bees
Sacred Heart-You just can't
beat the old Model T Fliver. In
fact, Art Dyssand who lives mile
east of here had one of the old
jallopies that was sweet enough to
attract a large swarm of bees who
used the car for their hive. Months
ago Art towed the car into his
grove. Recently he approached the
car, and upon investigating found
dozens of pounds of honey neatly
honey-combed about the coil
springs and upon further investi-
CATION found he had no business
investigating the beehive. The
Dyssand family Is going to enjoy
a lot of swell homemade" honey
on their flapjacks this winter-af-
ter it gets good and cold at which
time the bees become inactive.
The Big Apple
st. Peter-A huge Wolfe River
apple weighing almost pound and
measuring almost fourteen inches
in circumference was picked on the
Frank Lawagic farm in Ridgely
township last Sunday, and is only
one of an entire treeful of the giant
fruit. The apples red coloring
makes it very appetizing looking.
DrAD rryu, ryu,pArn WANT, Anc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

States Marshal. Ordered. That the
above notice OF Seizure be published
Sept 2s and Oct; 5, 1879 S IN the
printed at Sank Centre, County Of
Stearns, in the State and District
of Minnesota. Dated August 2S.
1889.
Publish Sept. % Oct. s. 1889.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Believe 1t Or Not-Debt Free Cities

1t is Illuminating to learn that there are cities
debt free this day and age. especially so in their
school districts and other municipal depart
ments. Wells Minnesota it is said, is debt free in
both its city, water, light and power department
and its school district There other cities as well
situated in the retirement of debt made during the
past year This is exceptional especially during
years of assistance in the erection
of public buildings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One
dose usually relieves pressure on
heart from stomach gas due to con-
stipation. Adlerika cleans out BOTH
bowels. Hanson & Emerson. Drug
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

Two presidents of the United
States, Andrew Jackson and Ruth
erford Hayes, were born after
their fathers had died.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NO.
TICE OF SEIZURE
District Court Of the United States,
District OF Minnesota, Sixth Divi-
sion. No. SO Civil. On August rs,
1889 q libel OF information was fill
ed in the above named Court on be-
half of the United States against
One 1889 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan,
Motor No. PS-240141, Serial No.
10765614. upon seizure thereof,
setting forth the said seizure and
praying the condemnation and for
fixture of the property seized to the
use of the United States for viola
ton of 10 u. s. G. A. 4S3. Pursuant
to the monition of said Court there
in. hereby notify all persons
claiming said goods, wares, and
merchandise, or having any interest
therein, to enter an appearance in
the above entitled action and to
make answer to the libel aforesaid
and file the same with the Clerk of
the United States District Court in
the. Federal Building at Fergus
Falls, Minnesota. on or before Octo-
Der "a. 1899. and to interpose their
claims and allegations, or they will
be defaulted and said property con-
demned Dated August 2S. 1899.
Victor z. Anderson, United States
! Attorney; John ]. Farrell, United
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05
Conservation of Human Life

Conservation of human life is as much of a pub
lie responsibility the conservation of natural re-
sources, says a bulletin from the Minnesota state
conservation department. in promotion of safety OF
wild game hunters. Every man knows the dangers
of hunting, and he should realize the terrible con-
sequence of carelessness
Numerous accidents occur during every hunting
season. and but for the overzealous desire to shoot
the limit many of these unfortunate events could
be avoided. Carelessness has no place on hunting
trip The department warns: Hunting is sport;
play safe; shoot game, not hunters
Imagine twenty-three persons killed and forty
nine injured during last years hunting season in
Minnesota. Just imagine these people sacrificed
the altar of sport because was not safety
conscious Imagine the heartache caused by the
sudden announcement to the relatives.
Accidents occur to veteran hunters as well as
youthful novices although not often. For that
reason it has been suggested by local man that
youthful hunters be trained by older men in the
proper handling of firearms and thus carry on a
safety campaign which will be of value to all hunt
ers Play safe! Forget the ducks if there is pos
sibility of shooting some hunter!