davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Errors: Rolfe, Crosetti, Appling. Runs
batted in: Keller, Selkirk 4, Dahlgren,
Breuer. Chartak. Turner, Apnling 9
Wright. Kreevich, Kennedy ?. Two
base hits: Keller, DiMaggio. Dahlgren.
Webb. Three base hit: Turner. Home
run: Selkirk. Sacrifice: Smith. Silicon
base: Solters. Double plays: Selkirk
and Dahlgren: Gordon, Crosetti and
Dahlgren. Left on bases: New York
z; Chicago 9. Bases on balls off:
Breuer 4. Sundra 2. Smith 4. Strike
outs by: Murphy l, Smith A.. Hits
in 1-3: Murphy 1 in 1; Smith Z in Z
(none out in Sth) Brown 8 in 1. Wild
pitch: Smith. Winning pitcher: Sun
dra. Losing pitcher: Brown. Umpires:
Geisel, Hollis. Pipgras and Rue. Time:
2:19. Attendance: (actual) 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
WPA AID

ALBEMARLE, Sept. 18- R-
The municipality applied to the
WPA for $18, 600 to aid in the cost OF
installing underground condults
along principal streets for a
white way"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
PIT. A. TAG SALE
SLATED SATURDAY
Continued From Page One)

for this year is pressing, Mrs. Evans
said.
Tags will be on sale on the streets
Saturday by a volunteer group of
girls of the Junior class. Mrs. Evans
said that it is hoped that the public
will contribute as generously this
year as it has in the past and that
means to meet the needs Of under
privileged children will be provided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Because of the increased aver
age height, one of the larger air
companies has lifted the height
limit for its stewardesses an inch,'
to five feet five inches. The weight
limit of 120 pounds remains un-
changed. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
WARLICK TO SPEAK

LENOIR, Sept. 18-R- Judge
Wilson Warlick of Newton will be
the principal speaker at a district
American Legion rally here Tues
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
REDS WELL DRESSED

CINCIN ATT - The Cincinnati
Reds have five uniforms e &C h.
three for use at home and two for
road games. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
r O GETS GEsTRING

LOS ANGELES Marjorie Ges-
tring. Olympic diving champion,
has entered Southern California as
a freshman. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

LFTorS: Young, Bowman, Rowell, To-
nl Runs batted in: CAIRNS, Ross 2
Tia0lSch. Two base hit: Bowman.
Home run; Ross. Stolen base: Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, September 1S.-R-
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
D.. M:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Sacrifices: Priebisch. Double play :
Wietelmann to R0well to West. Left
on bases: Pittsburgh 6; Boston Z. Bases
on balls off: Tobin 1. Strikeouts by:
Bowman 4, Tobin 3. Hit by pitcher
by: Bowman (Miller). Wild pitch: To
bin. Umpires: Jorda, Sears and Barr.
Time: l "a. Attendance: (actuaD 2,013.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

when the allies are not as ready
with counter-moves as they prob
ably are at the moment.
AS for the Russians, they cannot
be too pleased with the results to
date of their Finnish operations. II
the war continues, it seems Ger
tain that strong allied help will
be sent to Finland. even if this
means a landing in the Arctic.
The Russians may be able to take
Viipuri, but they can hardly hope
to break clear through the lake
barriers before the thaws come TO
check the operations of their ar
mored troops and confine their
columns to the roads. They have
their own anxieties, not only in
the Balkans and the Caucasus, but
In the Far East, where, after a
period of rapprochement, there are
signs Of worsening relations with
Japan. Any sort of face-saving
peace, with the present penetration
Of the Mannerheim Line to be rep
resented as q victory, perhaps a
token occupation Of Viipuri to
crown 1t, would seem to be advan-
tageous to Russia; yet it may be
that the Kremlin cannot envisaee
anything less than the accomplish
ment of their original demands.
Peace Not in Allies Interest.
Thus as regards these four powers,
there IS certainly basis for nego-
t1ation. some area of agreement OF
interest which makes it possible at
any rate to discuss a cessation of
hostilities. But such a cessation
would not by any means be to the
interest of the allies. {
These are first of all glad to have
Russia kept busy on the Finnish
frontier. Whatever their purpose
may be In the Balkan Black Sea
area, these purposes cannot but be
forwarded by diversion of Russian
strength and Russian resources to
the northward. The excuse of help
Ing beleagured Finland is an ex-
cellent one for getting allied forces
into the Baltic region. and thus
opening up German flank to at
tack; If once the difiiculties of COM
munication can be solved, either by
forcing or inducing. the Scandina-
Wan powers to permit the passage
of allied troops, or b. establishing
q beachhead at Petsamo or Muir
mansk.
The possibility Of bringing in Swe-
den and Norway as belligerents on
the allied side-supposing Germany
to implement her threats with ac-
tion-would cut OF German supplies
of Swedish iron to begin with, and
afford an opportunity for attack
ing Germany from a new direction,
while tightening that blockading
pressure which 50 far is the CHIEF
allied weapon against the Reich.
Nothing seems more certain than
that, If the present peace negotia-
tions fail, allied help to Finland will,
by one of the means stated, be
very largely increased; the Finnish
decision, as we have said, may we'll
Evening star., 1940-03-10

be based on Finnish guesses as to
whether that help can arrive in time
to be of substantial use.
Maxi Attitude Straw in Wind.
In the larger issues of the war,
1t may be remarked that the pres
ent German attitude gives some
slight ground for the supposition
that Germany is not preparing an
immediate offensive: in other words,
that Germany prefers a sit-tight
policy, indicating that so far the
allied blockade has not proved so
effective as to compel the Germans
to seek quick victory by military
means. 1t is certainly upon this
factor, the effectiveness or otherwise
Of the blockade. that the German
decision as to offensive operations
will hinge; any German move
toward preserving the status quo,
however indefinite, gives a possible
hint as to Germany's attitude. Re-
member that only the Germans
know just how effective the block
Evening star., 1940-03-10

ing perhaps proven . broken reed
In the matter Of military support
and holding out little promise Of
effectiveness as . source Of supply,
the Germans may now be ready to
abandon the Russo German pact
and are seeking return to the old
axis partner from whom their rap
prochement with Moscow alienated
them.
Hitler's alleged references to Gi-
braltar, Malta and Suez are inter-
esting In this connection, since q Ger
many which could count on Russian
supplies In full measure would need
to have little interest in continued
British tenure Of these Mediter-
ranean positions, while they are
always Of the most vital interest
Evening star., 1940-03-10

lard Hotel at . o'clock next Thurs-
day evening, according to Harry p.
somerville. managing director.
Determined to make this dinner
the best ever staged In Washing
ton, Mr.. Somerville announced yes
terday that he had instructed his
chef-de-cuisine, o. @. Merz, ITO 20
the limit" That means that 4 ban
quet Of the average style would be
subjected to ridicule II compared to
what the friends Of the great chef,
Esconer, will enjoy on Thursday
night. Attendance Is limited to 100
persons.
The dinner is being sponsored by
the Epicurean Club Of Washington
OF which Claude Papa) Jarrin, chef
Of the Hotel Raleigh, Is chairman.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

ade has 30 far proven; others can
only guess.
The German attitude In the
Russo -Finnish matter Is by no
means . clear and certain portent
Of the future; It Is no more than Z
straw In the wind, and . very small
and uncertain straw ct that. Mean
while the Germans seem anxious to
make capital with italy out Of the
Finnish crisis, no doubt welcoming
IN opportunity to parade themselves
at Rome as the possible saviors Of
Finland from the Red hordes.
A completely cynical observer
might, indeed, begin to speculate
upon the possibility that, Russia
having served her purpose to Ger
many in the Polish affair, and hav-
Evening star., 1940-03-10

to Italy. Since it II difncult indeed
to imagine IN tri-partite alliance
In which both Italy and Russia
would figure as 0ermany's partners,
the visit Of the industrious and sup
pie Herr Won Ribbentrop to Rome at
this particular juncture Is Of more
than passing interest.
tCopyright, 1910. by New York Tribune. Ius.)
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Hiberniuns to Hold Dance

The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
ana Ladies' Auxiliary Of Washing.
ton Will hold their annual st. Pat.
ricks Day celebration at the May.
flower Hotel Saturday at 7 pm.
Representative Lansdale q. Sasscer
OF Maryland will speak at q dinner.
which Is to be followed by a dance.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Escoffier Dinner
Reservations Closed

Books were closed yesterday for
reservations to the 9th dinner Of
LesAm!s d'Escofner (Friends Of e.
cofner) which will be held in the Will
Evening star., 1940-03-10

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.-WHERE DADS LEFT OFF-These
members of the Welsh Guard training spot where their
fathers members Of the regiment fought the
The ruins caused by World War shell fire.
neuvers. "A. p Wirephoto
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Catholic Convention at
Melrose Sept. ~, q, "a

Delegates to the Catholic conven-
ton September %, % and "a, will
be extended personal welcome to
Melrose by the reception commit
tee, which is under the able lead
ership of Henry r. Hinnenkamp'
and Mrs. Fred Vessel, both Of
whom know most Of the regular,
delegates from far and near.
The badges for officers and dele
gates, prepared for the convention
by the Western Badge & Novelty
Co., have been received. The num-
Der of delegates will be approx
mately $40, who will stay here three
days. The badges are of maroon
colored ribbon printed in gold, with
a gold name plate at the top and
at the bottom Is attached a 2h
inch button in the colors of the
Catholic Aid Association Of MINI.
The registration committee chair
men are Henry Westendorf and
Mrs Jos. Schmidt, Jr. The COM
mittee with a corps of stenograph-
ers are busy this week tipping and
inserting names Of officers and dele
gates.
Radio Station KHAN will broad
cast interesting details daily for ten
days before the convention. The
station will also broadcast the par
ade and addresses on the first day
of the convention.
The entire basement of the
church will be used for the con-
vention dining room. All tables
will be ready and set up by Sept.
10th. There will be facilities to
serve $50 meals at one time in
cafeteria style, and it is estimated
the average time per person will
be 20 minutes. Tickets for meals
will be sold outside the church.
The dining hall will be partly dec
Grated by the Pioneer Flag and
Decorting Co.
The mission exhibit will be held
in the music room on the second
floor of the parochial school and
Is in readiness for the very large
display Of mission articles from all
parts of the state. Ten men of the
parish helped erect the display
stands in record time Monday, for
which help the convention COM
mittee is very grateful. Mrs. J..
H. Stuntebeck informed the COM
mittee that several packing cases
containing exhibits have already
arrived and will be put on display
ten days before the convention.
H. f. Loosbroek is chairman of
the committee in charge Of the
sale Of 1000 souvenir buttons show
ing a new view Of the st. Boniface
church with red, white and blue
ribbons. Buttons will be sold at
10c each starting Sept. 9th.
Miss Alice Graham and Norb
Weiss are in charge of the pre-
parations for an elaborate chill
dren's meeting, entertainment and
exhibit. Any school or parish hav-
ing articles to exhibit should re-
port to them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Family Won Several
Prizes AT Douglas Fair
Took Herd Award For
Brown Swiss Cattle
Several Firsts and Seconds

Andrew Beste and his daughters,
Celestine, Margaret and Vernace,
Of West Union community, took
several prizes at the Douglas Coun-
ty Fair at Alexandria, with Brown
Swiss cattle entries. They made a
fine showing at the fair and were
topnotch exhibitors in their classes.
Mr.. Beste won the herd prize on
his herd of registered Brown Swiss
cattle. All of the ten animals which
he exhibited took first in the blue
ribbon class.
Celestine, Mr.. Beste's daughter,
won the silver trophy offered by
the Park Region Echo on her
Brown Swiss calf. This calf was
judged grand champion of all dairy
calves at the fair. She placed third
with this calf at the State Fair.
Margaret and Vernace, also
daughters, placed first and second
in their respective classes with their
registered Brown Swiss calves at
the Douglas County Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
700 MILLION IN
BATTLESHIPS

Washington-The navy reaffirm-
ed its faith in the battleship as
the backbone of sea power recently
by stalking $7O0,0OO,0O0 Of it's pres
ent and prospective building money
on seven Of the floating fortresses
for a two ocean navy.
Despite contentious of some avia-
ton enthusiasts that air power has
made the battleship obsolete, navy
officials set aside this big sum for
capital ships in a history-making
So, 861 ,053, 312 contract letting.
The seven battleships will be
heavily-armored, long-range vessels
of $4,000 tons or more, larger than
any warships now afloat.
Reports circulated in the capital,
moreover, that three of them would
be Of $1,000 tons, larger than any
other power Is known to be build
ing, but this could not be confirmed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
WEST UNION
BEAT WESTPORT

West Union defeated Westport
Sunday, on their local diamond, by
a score of 7 to 2. The first part
of the game was played in a drizz-
ling rain. Schwanke was in great
form holding the smuggling porters
to one hit the first six innings,
but lost his control the first part
of the 7th. Judkins, first up, walk
ed, Paul singled, Hopkins singled,
scoring Judkins. Duane Fredericks
was hit by pitched ball, filling
the bases. Don and c. Fredericks
struck out, Close walked, forcing
in Paul. Bucholz struck out to
end the inning. Waltman, Martin
aler and Paul were the heavy hit
tiers of the day, and Hawkins with
two sacrifices. Judkins relieved
Fredericks in the fifth with Roth
on third and Waltman on second
with one away and Hawkins at bat.
Judkins' first pitch was a strike
On the next pitch the hit and run
sign was on, and both runners
started with the pitch. Hankins
laid down a perfect sacrifice down
the third base line, which caught
the porters infield flat footed, both
runners scoring. Judkins threw out
Hawkins.
The Orange Tigers play at West
Union Sunday, September 18th.
Tho h0v COMA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
ELECTION FOR
AAA OFFICERS
Community Meetings Held
Throughout County On
Wednesday,, September 4th

During the past week on Wednes-
day, September 4, all of the COM
munity election meetings for the
AAA program for 1871 were held.
Following the community election
meetings, the county organization
meeting was held at st. Cloud.
On the county committee for 1941
two new members will serve. John
Terwey, of st. Joseph, remains as
chairman of the committee. The
vice chairman is Walter Ruehle,
of South Haven. The third men,
Der of the committee is Francis j.
Rooney, of Brooten. No changes
were made in either the secretary
or treasurer.
John A. Willenbring, of st. Cloud,
who served as treasurer since 1884,
was reelected and E. c. Lenzmeier,
secretary since the AAA work
started, was likewise renamed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Two Boys Received
Awards For Reading
Continued from Page One)

In it's broadcast detectives it seems
to be working, it was pointed out.
One that the lower grade students
are dominating the picture indicat-
ing that stimulus early reading
habits is being given in the right
doses This year for the first time
a sophomore student read and re-
ported on a required number of
books, others up to the eighth grade
made the required amount.
The program as outlined now
calls that students through the 4th
grade read and report on 40 books
throughout the summer; students
from the 5th through the 7th grades
must have 30 on their lists; and
those over the 7th are required to
read 20 books. For meeting these
requirements 38 students this year
get reading certificates.
Students from the public school
who reached required standards
and will receive certificates are:
Lucille Blaski, grade 7; Robert
Blaski, grade 8; Dolores Crandall,
grade 5; Sharon Elliott, grade 3;
Betty Lou Folkestad, grade 5; Shir-
ley Folkestad, grade 9; Anita
Hierhl, grade 1; Beverly Neal,
grade 3; Constance Stelzig, grade
10; Norval Trattles, grade 8.
From st. Paul's school are: Joan
Bastien, grade A; Dorothy Berg,
grade 6; Betty Berg, grade 2; Cen
evieve Dirnberger, grade 6; lone
Doege, grade 8; Beverly Gaspard,
grade 4; Jerome Gaspard, grade g.;
Joan Gaspard, grade 1; Kathleen
johnson, grade s; Theresa Liebel,
grade 5; Marvin Marshall, grade
/; Marjorie Mischke, grade 5; Cath
crime Otte, grade 8; Lorraine Otte,
grade 4; Theresa Otte, grade 4;
Theresa Prasch, grade 6; Georgetta
Schurmann, grade 5; Marcelene
Schwartz, grade s; Loretta Smith,
grade z; Norbert Schwartz, grade
z; Betty Lou Stelzig, grade /; Cath
crime Stelzig, grade 1; Lois Stelzig,
grade 8; Leonora Tombers, grade
4; Janet Unger, grade 2. One out
of-town student was registered in
Dona Moynihan, Of Milwaukee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12

tendance at the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kicker and sons,
Kenneth and Daniel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman Kicker and children
Loretta, Joann and James, Of Nash
wauk; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Surine
and daughter, Margaret, of Coler-
aine; Hubert Kicker, of Swanville;
Sylvester Kicker, of st. Rose; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Euteneuer and
daughter, Lorraine, and Mrs.
George, of Holdingford; Henry
Kicker and daughter, Margaret, Of
Upsala; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rick
err and Mr.. Herman Kicker, of
Freeport; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Crem-
ers, of Onamia; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cremers and son, Harold, of Pierz;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cremers, of St.
Cloud; M. Thomas Cremers and
daughters, Mary and Regina, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Welters and son,
Joe, of st. Francis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cremers, of st. Anthony;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goebel, of
Cold Spring.-Ward Springs Cor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
TO REPRESENT
STEARNS COUNTY

Wilfred Stock and Bertha Sch
midi of St. Cloud are to represent
Stearns County at the seventh an
nual All conservation camp which
will be held at the University Of
Minnesota Forestry School in
Itasca Park. The All camp begins
with an outdoor steak supper on
Friday evening, September Is, and
ends with breakfast on Tuesday,
September II. Approximately $50
All members and so to rs extension
workers will be making hikes
through Itasca State Park as well
as tours. They will be studying
various phases of conservation,
taking into consideration weeds,
insects, wild life, trees, soil conser-
walton, fish and bird life. Everell
Smith, county club agent of Stearns
county, will be accompanying the
delegates of Stearns and Morrison
county to the All conservation
camp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
TESTING REPORT

Report of South Todd-Douglas
Cow Testing Association August,
1910: Number herds tested, "a;
number cows milking, 404; number
cows dry, IS; total number cows,
489; number herds averaging 25
pounds butterfat or over, 5; num-
Der herds averaging 40 pounds but
terfat or over, none; number cows
averaging 40 pounds butterfat or
over, 46; number cows averaging
so pounds butterfat or over, z; as
ISOLATION average production per
cow, 521.6; milk, 21.0S; butterfat,
4.04; number herd improvement
registry herds, Brown Swiss, one.
List Of five highest producing
herds, based on butter, as to own
er, date of test, number cows milk
ing, number cows dry, average
milk, average butterfat and breed:
F. p. Minette & Son, August II,
II, 3 817.7, 1904, Registered Brown
Swiss; M. o. Titrud C Sons, Aug
ust 81, Is, 4, 5000, 27.84, Registered
Holsteins; Clarence Selensky, Aug
ust 16, IA, 3, 648.2, $3.50, Registered
Brown Swiss; State Home School
for Girls, August 4, 46, none, 754.8,
1854 Grade Holsteins; Andrew Bes-
te, August q, III, 3, GAL, 25.37,
Registered Brown Swiss.
Total number herds identified, A.;
number herds identified this month,
two.
Number herds using purebred
sire, "a; number purebred sires pur-
chased, 1; number feeding alfalfa,
/; number feeding silage, 5; num-
Der feeding hay on pasture, 2;
number feeding grain on pasture,
IT; number herds being tested for
Bangs, 6; number herds Bangs
accredited, 1.
Cows producing 40 or more
pounds of butterfat, as to owner,
breed and number of cows:
HOLSTEINS: Home School, 8;
Math Jennissen, 2; Herman Indie
Ike, 3; Frank Pesheck, 1; M. o.
Titrud & Sons, Z; Robert Lindborg,
4; J. F. Cooper, 4; VIM. LAWN, 1.
BROWN SWISS: Clarence Selen-
sky, 2; F. P. Minette & Son, 7;
Bentfield Bros, 1; Andrew Beste, 3.
GUERNSEYS: Sam Haugdahl, 3.
JERSEYS: Mrs. Johanna Olsen,
2; Art Bartholomew, 8; E. J. NAL
and, 1.
Tester, Ewin J. Imdieke, Bel
grade, Mimi, September 6.
A fire escape that folds like an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
CLIFF DOMKE WILL
COACH CARLETON FROSH-

Clifford Domke, Sank Centre,
1910 graduate of Carleton College
Mortified, will return to that
school this fall to take charge OF
the freshman football team, 1t was
announced from Mortified this
week. Cliff expects to be at Garlic
ton for the first semester only.
Domke, after his years as football
err in the pioneering years OF foot
balls revival in Sank Centre, went
on to become one of the few Sank
Centre athletes who got into col
legiate football. Last year, after
his return from China where he
taught for two years at the Garlic
ton-in-China school, Cliff was the
only Sank Centre representative In
collegiate circles. He was the first
string tackle on Coach Wally Hass'
football eleven last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
BUCK DEER BROKE
NECK IN CITY

Sometime during Thursday
night, buck deer broke its neck
in the city limits, while jumping
a fence. This deer. a six-point
buck, possibly three years old,
was found at the rear Of the lot
at the Ed Steege home, in the
northwest part of the city. Dogs
barking viciously during the
night led people of that part Of
the city to believe that some
thing was amiss, and it is
thought that the dogs caused
death of the animal by chasing
it. Game Warden Peyton was
notified and the buck was dress
ed out. Deer within the city
limits have not been unusual,
as several Of them have been
seen lately. Not long ago a
deer was seen near the Alex
Benson home in the southeast
part of the city.