davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
Sank Centre
Won From
|Litchfield
Second Win In
West Central Con-
ference Schedule
SCORE 43 TO u
Osakis Took Locals
Friday Night BY
Score of 26 to 81
Sank Centre 43; Litchfield 81

Identical scores, in two consecu-
tive nights, marked the course of
slaughter week" for Sank Centre
in one of the strangest condolences
in Sank Centre basketball history.
Marked with two local victor
les the high school Main Street
ers, playing the best bali game
of the season, marched over
Litchfield, their fourth West
Central Conference opponent,
by the score of 43 to "a. The
previous night the Junior Col
lege Buccaneers had made
startling bit of work in dispos-
ing of Melrose Chamber of
Commerce team by the same
margin 43 to %.
For the high school the game
marked it's second win in four con-
ference starts to give them 500
percentage in the league. Itch
fields stock plunged low with their
third conference loss in as many
starts.
In the most sensational bit of
work by this new team, under Ray
Schwartz careful handling, Stan
Nelson became the man of the hour
by dropping % points for his best
scoring role of the season. But in
that first half against Litchfield,
Sank Centre played its most dew
astating bit of offensive ball and
showed it's defensive teeth were as
tough as they make them.
Running a 81 to lead at the
half time the locals were never
caught or pressed with the Itch
field scoring. In fact Litchfield
was held without a field goal until
five minutes of the third quarter
had passed. 1t was Smiths goal
that broke Litchfield scoring ice.
From the first quarter it was
evident Sank Centre was on. Those
shots they'd been getting in for and
missing up to this point were drop
ping. Cooper pulled defense askew
with two longs in that first quar-
ter. And a zone defensive fault of
Litchfield left Stan Nelson alone
under the basket-which is muir
der-and that lad got two. Sank
Centre had nine points before
Litchfield was in the ball game.
Nelson pointed II points in the
second frame but along with him
in the scoring bracket went the
driving Hildebrand and the pot
Shooting Cooper La Londe and
Hgnnula eked out five free throws
for that first half routine.
Sank Centre ran that score to
80 to z lead before Smith dropped
that first field goal for Litchfield.
At the end of the third period Sank
Centre held a lead 81 to IA. Itch
field began solving some of its diff
ficulty, particularly in getting
around the Sank Centre defensive,
and in the last two periods paced
Sank Centre scoring. In the fourth
they had their inning. They scor-
ed 10 points with Hgnnula, Smith
and Miller on the tossing end. Sank
Centre took only six points in this
frame.
! An insurmountable lead gave
Sank Centre it's best start in rec
ent history, and those lads on that
team made for themselves a scor-
ing name in the local hall of fame.
| CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
G4dAd4 NIN MaIke Gdnua44 Of Gizt1

Tickets for all events, which
include q dance, q basketball
game and q military show, will
be $1.OO per couple. The fund
realized will be used for the
rehabilitation of infantile par
alysis victims, to be divided
equally between the Presidents
organization and the Stearns
County Association, now head
ed by Ben Dubois, Of Sank
Centre.
AS stated in last weeks Herald
the committee has booked a rous
ing basketball game between the
Melrose Independents and the Sauh
Centre Junior College, which will
be played in the new gymnasium
Monday evening, January Goth
commencing at 7:45 o'clock. Be.
tween halves and after the game
members Of Co. M, will present 6
show, which should be Of
more than passing interest to every
one in the community. The dance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
Car Skidded On
Slippery Highway
Near Grey Eagle

News of the accidental death of
a former Sank Centre lad, Ray
mond Thierschafer, came as a
shock to Sank Centre friends Of
the family. His death occurred
Saturday night, near Grey Eagle,
from a skull fracture received
when his car tipped over.
Raymond was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thierschafer, Of Burt
rum, former residents Of this city,
and he was almost twenty-one
years old. Funeral services were
held in Swanville Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
To Sell Tickets For
Presidents Ball and
Entertainment
$1.OO PER COUPLE
Fund To Be Used For
Rehabilitation of Infan-
tile Paralysis Victims

Monday evening, January 20. is
the date set for a house-to-house
canvass of a city-wide advance tic
ket sale for the Presidents Ball
and other entertainment to be
sponsored by the officers and en-
listed members Of Co. M, Mime
sofa National Guards, said Captain
Carl Fischer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
LveniIe Court Problems
BY PAUL AHLES
Judge of Probate and Juvenile Court.
BIENNIAL REPORT OF CASES


asked to report Juvenile
last AS Juvenile proceedings private
and the files not subject to public inspection
cusson of Juvenile Court work should have considerable
value.
During 1889 there Juv-
emile Stearns County, 70 of which involved
quent, 10 neglected and 16 dependent children.
brought before the Juvenile 142 chill
dren delinquency neglected 16 dependent
children.
81 children brought before the Court delinquent
GA were put probation sent Red Wing girls
Centre turned to the County
Attorney prosecution in the District Court and
dismissed o. request of petitioners
OF dependent children placed with relatives
specialized taken to the Or
phanage left with the mother placed with
third sent to the Catholic Chdrens
Home and one was sent to the Christian Home Society.
OF neglected children, were placed with relatives
were Orphanage "a left with the parents
with supervision, placed with third persons for
What brought these 142 children before the Juvenile
Court? We reports to point out some
Of the produce delinquency dependency and
neglect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
Out-Of-TOwn
Visitors
Visitors
MRS. FORSYTH'S
FATHER DIED

w. L. Faley, II years old, died
Thursday at his home in Monte
video. Announcement Of his death
was made. here to his daughter,
Mrs. H. s. Forsyth, that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth left this city
to attend funeral services Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Forsyth has
remained for several days this
week with her mother at the home.
Mr.. Faley died after a three year
illness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
Two Sank
Centre People
Passed Away
Charles Allen Buried
Saturday With
Masonic Rites
J. FRIEDRICHS
Burial Monday Morn
Mrs. Minnie Calkins
Called
Charles Summer Allen

Charles s. Allen, one of the early
residents of Sank Centre, passed
away in this city at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Herman s. Lee
Suer, at the age of 81 years, two
months and seven days. He was
of vigorous stature and health, car
ried his age wonderfully well, and
until the past year took an active
interest in deer hunting and other
activities. His health began to fail
during the past year, but until
about a week before his death he
insisted on caring for himself. At
that time his condition became
serious and he was taken to the
home of his daughter where he re-
ceived the best care until he died
on Thursday, January 18th.
Charles Summer Allen was born
in Elyria, Ohio, on November 4,
1857, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Allen. Following the death of his
mother when he was a small child,
he was taken to live with his grand
parents. At the age of IA years
he left his home and made his own
way. He came to Minnesota in
early manhood and at the age of
nineteen years, on September IL,
1877, was united in marriage to
Mary Martha Lucas at Faribault,
Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
came to Sank Centre about So years
ago.
Three children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Allen, as follows: Ethelyn
j., now Mrs. LeSuer, of this city;
Helen May, better known to friends
Of the family as Nellie" who pass
ed away in 1908; and Charles Les
lie, of Pequot, Minnesota, the latter
called here by the illness of his
father, and who with his wife at
tended the last rites.
Mrs. Allen passed away on March
Is, 1920, and Mr.. Allen was mar
ried to Mrs. Minnie Veeder on
June 26, 1928, who with the two
children, seven grandchildren and
nine Observation-Disclosures survive.
Mr.. Allen followed the trade OF
carpenter for many years, and his
work took him to many places in
this state and nearby states. He
became a member of Star in the
West Lodge No. 60 in 1889, and
later became a member Of Sank
Centre Chapter No. 40. Elected
for several terms he headed both
organizations as Worthy Master
and Excellent High Priest, respect
lively. He also served as secre-
tary for both of the bodies.
Masonic funeral services were
held at the Masonic Temple Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock.
Worthy Master G. H. Vandesteeg
conducted the service in the temple
and at the grave, assisted by the
Rev. Thorley johnson, Congrega-
tional pastor, who is chaplain OF
Star in the West Lodge. Pallbear-
ers were: ". T. Conklin, G. Hill
erud, Art MacDermond, ]. N. Jack
son and M. B. Lang and +. X
Beaver, the latter two old friends
from st. Cloud.
John b. Friedrichs
John B. Friedrichs, aged % years
10 months and one day, was called
to rest on Thursday evening, jan
uary II, 1910, at nine o'clock, at
his home on Birch Street. He had
been i'll for three months, follow
ing a stroke suffered in October
~ 1OQO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18

There are said to be 400 build
ings of 20 stories or more In the
United States, half Of them in New
York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
Out-Of-TOwn
Sank Centre
Total -.....235S

Total -..-....2358 TotaL-.......17SU
The years record, including the
above three months, totalled 10,26S
visitors and was as follows:
Sank Centre Out-Of-TOwn
Visitors Visitors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
John b. Friedrichs

John B. Friedrichs, aged % years,
10 months and one day, was called
to rest on Thursday evening, jan
uary II, 1910, at nine o'clock, at
his home on Birch Street. He had
been i'll for three months, follow
ing a stroke suffered in October
Of 1889.
Mr.. Friedrichs was born on
March 10, 1870, in McHenry Coun-
ty, Illinois, and at the age Of six
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. 81
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Styles for all types from wsps Of erdles for juniors to
frner foundations with inner belts. Cotton meshes
with cotton lace brossieres-cooI, comforting, sum-
ney. Easily tubbed. GirdIes 26 to 36 Foundations
81 to 49, Not every style in every size
Lansbwghs-Corset Dept-Thud Floor
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
NOrAS SCCIALE

sumir que Ell ndmero de comen-
sales pasara de mil.
Una familia entera, de seis
personas separ6 aver sus cubier
tos.
Manuel Fernandez kublo pa
rruca), nuevo presidente de la
Secci6n de Propaganda, no des-
cansa un instante.
Todos los miembros de esa
Secci6n, 10 mismo que la Sec
ci6n de Recreo y Adorno y las
tres secciones de Damas, colabo-
ran con todos sus brfos.
Sc servira ell almuerzO desr
pues de las IL 80 y Ell bale dara
comienzo a las tres.
Firmada por el secretario,
redactada a nombre del presi
dente Ramon Fernandez Rey
hemos recibido una afectuosa il
vitaci6n, que mudho agradece'
mos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
Las M,lieres Meior Yesttdas

Las Mujeres Mejor Vest'dGs
La Academia de la Moda, de
New York, ACADIA de conceder
premios y diplomas a las Is mu
jeres que mejor visten en- la ma
ci6n.
Gladys Swarthout, la renom-
brada cantante, fue la selection
"Todo Americana de Ia lista,
10 que necesariamente no indica
que es la mejor vestida, sine ia
tipica mujer americana que usa
la tipica ropa americana.
Las vencedoras Sc eligieron
de diferentes actividades, a sa-
Der: Helen Menken, de la Ra
dio; Katherine Hepburn, del tea
tro; Sara Palfrey Fabyan, de-
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

municarnos Ia Ora. Marion j.
Hay, ell ilustre poeta Juan Ra-
mon Jimenez.
Primero, al mediodia, la es-
posa de Jimenez hablara en- un
almuerzo organizado pOr la
Srta. Anne Stone, del Institute
de Orlando, y al cual asistiran
los maestros de idioma espahol,
iDespues, a las dos de la tar
de, ell Sr. Jim6nez disertara so
.bre "poesia y literature" y lee
ra algunos de sus versos.
Mas de 20 libros lleva publ
cados ell notable intellectual es'
panel.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

&c, comedia; Helena RubinStein
negocios; Catherine ittlefiead,
danzas; Anna NeagIe, p%antalla
international.
Hizo entregas de los diplomas
ell Sr. Emil Alvin Hartman, di-
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
En- ell Centre

Todas las comisiones traba-
ian con ell mayor entusiasmo pa
ra que Sc c%onvierta en- un COM
pleto triunfo ell festival del do
mingo, en- ell palacio de West
Tampa.
En- la noche del sabado y en-
horas de la manana sc coloca-
ran las mesas y TODD Ell servicio.
Hasta ell viernes por la noche
no Sc podra hacer un calculo a.
proximado; pero TODD hace pre-
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
CAGNI SUPERB A MILT
ARON

Filadelfia, mario 2S.-Un 10
ven pGgil de New York, Cal
Cagni, venci6 por puntos, PECAN
do con la mayor efectividad, a
Milt Aron, ell conocido gladiator
de Chicago. Tres wees cay6 Ca
gni a la Iona, en- ell segundo, ter
cera y octave asalto. Pesaba ell
primero 1917 libras y ell derro-
tado $50.
Gus Dorazio, de. Filadelfia,
con 1856 Hbras, derrot6 por pun
tos a All Mccoy, de Boston, l89.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

SANTo DOMINGO, R. D-PARAISo PARA REFU-
NAZISTAS. - I'm pSraiso ,ibre de OPPRESSION y
0er,ecuc;6n. ha ado prometido a 500 familas eurOpeas
Dor e General Rafael Le6nidas Trujillo, en- un tempo liA-
mado dictator de la Rep1blica DOminicana. Los retugla'
neral Trujllo, ceres de SOsua, y recibiran la ciudadanis
dominicana. Ell contrato fue firmado en- Ciudad lruJHIo'
en- presencia del abOgadO, neoyorquino James N. NoSen-
berg v del Presidente de la Republica, quenes aParecen
en- esta foto de la international Illustrated News.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

portes; Sra. Myron c. Taylor,
vida publica; Josefina john
son; debutante; Hildegarde,
clubs para cenar; Sra. James
H. R. Cromwell, alta sOciedad;
Lucy Monroe, opera; Molly Nc
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

ERfermO
Sigue recluido en- ell Hospital
Municipal ell estimadO amigo
miembro del Castillo Crist6bal
Colon No. 7 de los Caballeros de
Aguila de Orc.
Una peligrosa enfermedad,
que parece dominada, lie llev6 a
esa institution.
Por su pronto restablecimien
to formulamos votos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
I'm Beneficio

I'm BeneficiO
Ell conocido artista local Raj
ces Valdes estrenara ell dia 19
de abril, en- Ell teatro Stella, de
West Tampa, el drama la A
merica es Nluestro Hogar''.
Sc relaciona IA obra con la vi
da de los tabaqueros, su ideolo-
gfa y via crucis''.
Costara la entrada 25 Gets.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
Liga de %SolidGrsiad

La Liga de Solidaridad Inter
Americana sc reunira manana
vierues, dia 20 en- ell restaurant
LAS Novedades'.
Pl1esidira Martin Carabailo,
ell conocido letrado. Informara
la comisi6n que tiene a su cargo
el conmemorar ell Dia Pan Anne
ricano.
Tambien sera electa una nue.
va Directiva. AdemaS de Cara
bsl,o psrtenecen a la liga los
SreS. Manuel p. Dia2, vicepre-
s.dente; Russell King, secreta-
rio. y Porter McLendon, tesore-
70.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
NuevO Cinema

Ybor City tendra desde Ell dia
5 de abril un nuevo cinema, en-
Ell Circulo CubanO.
Al frente de la empresa Sc ha-
la eel apreciadO joven Fred Fer
nandez, emparentado con ell
buen amigo Pedrito Hernandez.
"Nobleza Baturra", la pelicu-
la separada para la Inaugural
ci6n, viene precedida de gran
DIES elogios.
Cuenta ell teatro con 700 a
sientos. Regiran los modicOs pre-
clos de Is y 10 cts.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
IAN URGENT MESSAGE =
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
Of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed lately-your work too much
for you
Then why not take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 help quiet weary,
hWkerieal nerves, relieve monthly pain
(T6mps, backache, h~eadache) and weak
dizzy i~ainting spells due 10 functional ir-
regularities. .
For over 90 years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women 10 60
smiling thru "dihicult days.S Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" q chance
to help your Try fH
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
IA pFLrA ENTIRE JOSE
LUIS Y I'll FUERTE Jo-
VEN ASPIRANTE PAYCHEK

New York, MARIO 29.-La Go
mission de Boxeo. acompafada
nor ell DR.. William Walker, WISH
tx aver a los pdgiles Jose Luis
Y Johnny Paychek, d~eclarando-
= perfectas condiciones fist
g. para la pslea de mafana
vie<res. Ebeeneral Phslan, pre-
.sidentF re Ia Comisi6n, habia u
a sitadB anteriormente los cam
100 de ~eiercieics de 10. phyllis.
Pby pocas apuestas surgen ?
favNr de Paychek, q pesar de
! cue reconoeeA en- ell joven as
pira1A fuertes punos, habilida@
Y a. %iencia.
d. combata, en- Ell cual Luz
defenderA su corona, sera a Is
asaltos.A
RefirN md Cse a Luis ell Dor
. Walker lnsNfest6 que camRid
muy poQB de pelea a pelea a pc
= bea~~cuanto aSu egtado fisico.
Paychack Sc he venido entire,
nando con Bob Fertig y peleC
y dos asaltos en- ~presencia de Pie
Ian. Su peso era de 100 libras.
Decidido a veneer o a probar
que es un boxeador de vanguar-
dia, Johnny ha venido estudian-
do las peliculas de Jose Luis en-
sus peleas con Max Schmeling,
Tommy Farr, Bob Pastor y Ell
chileno Arturo Godoy.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

Ell Poeta Juan Ramon Jm6nez
Hablara manana en- Orlando,
seg1n tuvo la amabilidad de CO.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
de Ia Academia de la Mo-

rector de Ia Academia de la Mo-
ca.
Menciones honorables Sc con-
'cedieron a Joan Newton, Patri-
ella Plunkett Y Jean Van Snder
en-. d~ebutantes; Sra. Allen Leh-
man V Ronald Balcom, socAdad
Sra. William r. Hearst = Miss
Mary Dillon executives en- ne
gocios, Y las actrices del cine
mat6grafo Loretta Youn, Nor
ma Shearer Y Joan Crawford.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
URITIS


RRLIIVH PAIN IN FHM MtNUIhs
10 relieve the torturing pain Ct Neurtis'
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lum6ago IN
few minutes, get the DoetoLs 10 nsT-
coticS- Does the work quickly-must relieve
cTieI pain, TO your satisfaction IN aieW
1iSntes or money back at Druggists. Don't
@naer, Use NURTTO on this guarantee too@S'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-11

647,000yO0O man-hours Of work a.
mines, factories, and In transport.
Ing materials will be created by the
new program, providing suficient
work to keep the equivalent Of 242,-
900 workers employed two full wears
Tools Needed
Although there are more than &C
types of skilled mechanics needed
to build ship, 1t was explained that
the actual building Of the ship re-
quires less labor than does the pro-
duction Of the materials used. Here
In Connecticut the navy viii pur-
chase large quantities Of small hand
and pneumatic tools, cement and
sand for foundation, steel for tempo
rary scaffolding, lumber for staging,
snoring and planking. engines, and
al TYPES Of fuel, coal, coke and OIL
all necessary to this program.
Connecticut ranks second among
the states In the production Of hard
ware and machine tools and fifth in
the production Of electric wiring and
foundry and machine shop products
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-11
New Navy Program
To Aid Connecticut
Eleven Submarines to Be Built at GrOt0n - Tools
Machinery Required to Complete Gigantic Task

Connecticut will benefit substan-
TALLY in increased employment,
wages and sales resulting from the
new navy expansion program In
volving construction Of 90 combat
vessels at a cost of $l,140,000,000.
The ONCE Of government reports
announced today that 16 Of these
vessels will be built In Connecticut
shipyards and much Of the material
used In construction viii be pur-
chased from Connecticut manufac-
turers and producers.
It was also stated by the ONCE Of
government reports that Connecticut
manufactures or produces machinery,
metal fixtures, fittings and valves.
galley and pantry outfits, hardware
and tools, fire prevention commune
cation systems, clocks and gauges,
chairs and lighting fixtures, and to
a lesser extent many other products
used in modern naval construction.
II Submarines
ION the basis Of bureau Of labor
statistics estimates, the construction
Of 90 vessels will result In $445, 000,-
600 in wages to labor employed in
the shipwards," says the statement,
but even more will he spent In
wages in the mines and factories
where the raw materials are pro-
duced, and In transportation"
Eleven submarines will be built by
the Electric Boat company at
Groton.
According to the bureau Of labor
statistics estimate that Al per cent
Of total costs in private shipyards
is spent for materials, more than
$467 100000 will be expended for
materials and manufactured prod
ucts for naval expansion. Many Of
the 200 major industries producing
materials used in ship construction,
such as boilers, bolts, electric equip
ment, hardware, tools, paints, and
navigation instruments, are located
In Connecticut.
More than $4,000 900 man-hours
Of work in shipyards and more than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-11
BALDWIN ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Governor Calls On Citizens
For Unity, Loyalty to
American Ideals

Hartford, Conn. July IL. - CUP
- Governor Raymond z. Baldwin
in an extraordinary proclamation to
the people Of Connecticut, today
pleaded for unity and loyalty to
American ideals as the only way to
keep this country strong and
free"
America needs our loyalty and
energy right now" the governor said
In his special message. mo man
has ever lived who could serve some
other country and still be a loyal
American"
He went on:
Enemies will begin their attack
on America by trying to make US
Americans disagree among our
selves. They viii try to make US
talk too much about our ancestry
and the country we once came from.
They will try to make us argue with
our neighbars, first with words
finally with fists.
II you OF your ancestors were
born In Germany and your friend
or his ancestors were born in Eng
land, urge you not to argue with
your friend about the war in
Europe. Americas enemies, hop
ing to destroy our country, will try
to make us forget the most import
ant fact about America: our unity
"You can help to keep America
strong by refusing to argue about
the war with the men and women
who were born or whose forefathers
were born In the countries now at
war. You can help by asking your
family and your friends to talk more
about American free schools, Ameri-
can standards, American wages, and
American freedom, and less about
the troubles across the ocean.
I'VE have the most important Job
In the world right now - to be
Americans. 1t is full-time Job.
There is no time left over for
being anything else"