davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-06-28
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fi9 0isie MuftrGge gut merten. absr
ert muBt ou bic Meintrunbsu psr'
iDunben bGben, ebe ss etpas anoerss
eibt. un0 nun f4lof' faF, mein lies
Der Bub'."
SUITE Ru6t. Gruu @dDdgeria.
Mus Sbrer oiifteren Mieue Ieie ID
cine bittere 2ebrs heruus: Srauben,
Die gu bod bGngen. Inn ie NIT Der
6nnO erreihen gu f0Hnen, foa man
aud ni1t nit Der Better boIen. -
Mber i9 Tam Sbnen nt4t 3ufims
men, Denn Die Sauben, bic Ou Oben
i'm gOloigen GOnnenf9sin .eifen,
Tino gero6e Die 6errli9ten, un6 um
lie erObern 5u tOHHeil. muB man
outs nogen = I'M oIeri9ltmmiten
Gan feIbft sinsn Sturs Don osr 2ste
ter"
sd Deritsbs sic ni6t, 9err DON
DreDensbers."
uDas fOnen @ie aud gar nidtl-
2eben sic tpobl." Sic tonnte Tim
ni3t DieOsr bte 9an6 Dsripeigern.
uber ais Ct ebrsrbietis einen 2uB bas
rouf oriiden Doate, entSOs fs re ibm
uHpiufe.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-28
4 RapittI.

@uita perbradte cine f4lafIofs
Ro@t. Sic faB am Bett oes i9pa4
fisbernoen Rinoes, Oas fi9 unru6ig
hin unb fer mari, uno laufdte aut
fstn Mtbmen.
@enou 70 tpar es gereieH. 1ls Mnts
Ia fot btiinnunsslos Dor 4ngf
am Gterbebett 0es @atte7 fab.
@enau 70 einfSrmts baitis bate bic
llbr setidt, senuu 70 unbarmberai5
tDaren lire 3eiger pOrgeriidt Biz gu
benz Mugenblid, Do ii9 Elm i9par3er.
GdhnenDer Mbgrunb DOR bern iungen
metbe uuft6ot, bereit, es gu empfan-
gen. lln6 Mnita tpGre binabseftiir5t,
aDenn ni9t 5pei feline, ipei9c 0dnos
R& tInmmernO an lie ssbeftst, psnn
nidbi Die alien oes ~erprobteu Treuns
bss lie geitibt uno getragen bdttsn,
bis lie S9ritt fir Shritt ben feitsa
@rMnb unter ben GiiBen 5uridgepons
Hen bate.
@ieber belt iis cine Rrantenpa4e,
abtr teine 10 qualDOI traurige, oenn
her tleine patient, Der nit ieinen
rotben pausbdddsn pie Oos ur6ilo
Der @efun6beit in ben psiBen RiFen
qug, fpiirbe am anOsrn Morsen nab
eiHem tii9tisen S4laf frii4 uno
frEbIi@ nitbsr srwahen. Rein Abs
arun6 0ebnts fih pOr ibr aus unD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
Who Works Longest Hours in Nation? ?

Just word for group of important workers,
who receive encouragement from politicians for
shorter hours, and whom the labor department does
not include among those who have a limited time
to work each week.
This group of workers is made of the house
wives, the backbone of the nation, who average
devote 81 hours of each week to their daily tasks
We make that statement in spite of the fact that
informed each day that mothers work is
ended.
The 81 hour average found according to a
survey made by the Bureau of Home Economics,
which shows that housewives put in this number of
hours in performing their ordinary daily tasks. The
result arrived at after studying the records of
than 1000 housewives, including those who
live in the country, in the small towns and in the
cities.
AS might have been expected, it was found that
farm women work longest, town women not so long,
and city the shortest hours of ALL Even
SO the city women it is said, devote more than 40
hours each week to their housekeeping an average
The thought occurs, just what effect
general strike of housewives would have upon the
nation and what kind of setup would be necessary
for its settlement. 1t would be disastrous, we be-
Iieve and its effect upon the temper of the male
specie would probably be beyond comprehension.
That would be good thing to think OF about next
housekeeping time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04

door of her fathers florist shop
and back into her life-as suddenly
as he had gone out of it six months
before - Kathleen was convinced
that the dream she dreamed was
coming true, complete and perfect
in every detail, just as she'd hoped
and planned, and Don loved her.
There was no doubt Of that. But
the Alexanders, with their country
estate, their impressive town house,
their unquestioned social position,
were very different from Kathie's
happy-go-lucky family, the children,
the casual living, the confusion
and the fun. Don said it didn't
matter. Kathie wasn't so sure.
Kathie was disturbed by thoughts
of beautiful, supercilious Joan
Thayer, one Of Don's set, and there
were times when Don was admit
teddy jealous of big, dependable Joe
Regain who worked for Kathleen's
father and who had known her
for years.
In this delightful story, Ida Lar
rimore brings fresh insights to the
ever interesting problem of love be-
tween boy and girl in dissimilar
walks of life. Her sympathy ex-
tends to both in a warm and un-
Outstanding tale of young love, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
Phi! s4 wi! p h! ;s1 for lz,25z21Il mileage

program consisted Of races, swim
ming and general merry-making.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME
Excerpts From The Herald of
. Thursday, July 1, 1920
Items of Twenty Years Ago

Work on three new cottages be-
ing erected for the Home School
for Girls on Sank Lake is nearing
completion.
Repair to telephone lines put out
of commission during the recent
storm and cyclone is still going
on. Many poles are still down on
the outskirts of the city and it will
probably be several weeks before
the lines are again in first class
condition.
In order that the public might
enjoy the pleasures of Fairy Lake
and a cool evening plunge on one
Of the best bathing beaches in Min
nesota, Walker 8. Neal, proprietors
of the Sank Centre Bus & Trans
fer Co., will operate a bus line
between the city and Fairy Lake.
A. J. Arneson assisted at brand
ing" twenty-one "Fawns" at the
Elks Lodge, Fergus Falls, last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kinsella and
son, Dean, went to Westport Mon
DAY TO attend the CnauIduqud anu
visit with relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Otto, Jr., at st. Barnabus hospital
Minneapolis, June 20, son, Ros,
we'll Dale, weight 8A pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GritZmacher
celebrated the tenth anniversary OF
their wedding at their home south
Of the city last Sunday. Twenty
one families were invited to take
part in the festivities and the host
and hostess were the recipients OF
numerous gifts Of tinware.
Fairy Lake was the scene OF
merry making last Tuesday, when
the Progressive Farmers Club held
it's fifth annual picnic. After g
sumptuous dinner the afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
The COmmOn-tater
-ByC Chuck Rattle

Main Street Bulletin Board
Tourist Note-The boys behind the counters
who ought to know-say the southern touring public
wants dash of fruit acid in it's cokes. Ughh
,
Business Note-Revival of the hurricane lamp
a of the trinkets to gadget up your house with
is of the things. OF glass, the lamp is a
small candestck which fits chimney. 1t
had its origin farther back than the colonial period
reached it's greatest height during that era. 1t
was our fortune to view some of these in the re-
contracted colonial home in the Minneapolis Ins
tute of Art recently. There the ornate scrolling
reached it's height. Huge glass covers cleaned over
candelight Cut glass with many edges to reflect
the glimmer of candlelight. 1t was the best they
had and they made the best of it. With these
fragile chimneys placed around in much the same
fashion as we now place electric lamps, the thought
struck me: how did they keep the kids from knock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
BQRlf&ssXMew
By Bernice FinneSan
ROSE GALBRAITH
BY Grace Livingston Hill Lu


In a colorful, warm-hearted story
favored with the atmosphere of
Scotland, Mrs. Hill traces Rose
Galbraith's journey toward love, re-
consultation and happiness, and as
the story opens, cloud is shadow
ing Roses life. Her mothers sud-
den death left her alone to make
the long trip across the ocean to
visit her mothers family. Her
farewell to America would have
been more than she could bear
had it not been for an unexpected
meeting with Gordon McCarroll, a
friend from her school days. The
studied GOODNESS of her mothers
estranged sister was her welcome
to Scotland. But, though surround
ed by the intrigues of Stirling Cas-
tie, Rose had courage and spirit.
She had also the love of her faith
er's delightful family, thu Gal
braithss. By keeping her loyalties
answering, she eventually, after
exiting adventure, won her way to
serenity and fulfillment. Mrs.
Hills readers will find this latest
romance true to her well-loved
ideals and refreshingly new in
scene and character.
STARS STILL SHINE
BY LarrimOre
Kathleen yearned for a queer
mixture of things-space and pri-
vancy, candle light, thin china and
fine linen, the telling of breathless
delight she had when she watched
moon flowers open, or looked at
the college chapel, or saw waves
breaking in lace-edged scallops
against a beach. For Kathleen
was young, and she was in love.
Ever since the day that Don
Alexander had walked through the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04

this territory and this year is no
exception. He expects this years
crop to tassel by the Fourth of
July.
Workmen Discover
Fortified Tree Stump
Sleepy Eye A partly petrified
tree stump was discovered by
workmen who were excavating in
the rear basement of the Berg
Hotel recently. Part Of the stump
is rock. Other portions are still
in the form of decayed wood and
can be broken up easily Walter
Hoffman left the stump in town
so that it could be put on display.
Cannon Serves
Peaceful Mission
Grand Rapids-In Grand Rapids
there stands alone a cannon which
now serves unique function. A
pair of tree swallows have made
their nest inside the cannon. The
male bird perches just inside the
muzzle, keeping guard while the
female is brooding her clutch of
eggs back where the load of powd-
er would be placed were the gun
used for it's original intent.
Golfer Scores
Hole-In-O One
Jordan-The ambition of all golf
ers was realized recently on the
New Prague municipal golf course
by Lomy Pensinger, one Of Jor-
dams most ardent golf fan. Mr..
Pensinger made his hole-in-one on
the $50 yard fourth hole of the
course. Only once before in the
history of the course at New
Prague has a hole-in-one been
made. A golf hole-in-one occurs
about as rarely as bridge player
holding thirteen spade hand.
Birds Start Smoking?
What Next?-
Farmington-Even the birds have
started smoking-at least that's the
way it appears according of the
cause of the fire which started
in the awning on the front of Geo.
Strongs hardware store at Lac
vile recently. Investigation brot
the conclusion that a bird picked
up a lighted cigaret on the street,
carried it to its nest in the awning
and accidently started the fire.
$50
Terrier Dog Masters
Difficult Trick
Tracy-"Jiggs," four year old ter
rier belonging to Mrs. Sarah Han
son, has mastered quite stunt.
He takes a No. 2 tin can, pushes
his nose into it and losses the can
into the air. AS it falls, Jiggs
catches and balances the can on
his nose. Mrs. Hanson claims that
the dog learned the trick itself
without any training on the part
of the Hanson family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS

Shows Giant DandeliOns-
st. Peter-Martin johnson was
exhibiting two giant dandelions
recently. One plant had roots that
measured 35 inches long and the.
other had "a inch roots. They
grew in the yard of William Gers
dorf on Washington Aveneu, and
rooted in for the summer. That's
the reason, children, these dande-
lions are 80 blooming hard to pull
out Of the front yard.
Bear Is No "HOney"To Bees
Williams-A bear has destroyed
bees and honey valued at $500 for
Ted Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams returned from a trip to Neb-
raska recently to find that bear
had been making calls at their
place during their absence, and had
been after the bees. Although sew
eral shots have been fired at the
bear, he always manages to make
a good getaway. So far, Mr.. Will
Iiams has lost thirty-five bee hives
In all.
Bullet ExplOdes
Leaves Scar
Pillager-It resulted in a wound
but taught David Parsons that 1t
was dangerous to hammer a cart
ridge with hammer. Finding a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
Do Not Destroy Files on Record

Historical recordings of this community are the
files of the Sank Centre Herald which have been
gathered and kept at the Bryant Library, complete
from the first issue to the year of 1889 These issues
files valuable in the matter of research of the
early pioneers to information of folk and events of
later days.
These files open to the public and there is
q storehouse Of valuable information open to those
who wish to take the time to study these records
Some people, however have taken an undue advan-
tage of these wonderful facilities which link the
early days of Sank Centre to our present day, and
have clipped items which pertain to their families
and forefathers
That is a wanton destruction of property which
belongs to the public, not to any individual. For
that reason we wish to ask people, who take advan-
tage of looking at the files to be careful not to
injure mar them in any way.
Imagine, couple hundred years hence and all
the Heralds from the first issue of June l, 1867
complete and intact. That is nothing to surmise,
many of the older communities have such records.
Let keep them complete, unmarried and above
all do not clip article from any Of the many
books of files at the Library someone else may be
interested vitality in the article which you have cut
out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04

this territory and this year Is no
exception. He expects this years
crop to tassel by the Fourth of
July.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04

to an already memorable gallery
of portraits is added that of lovely,
eager Kathleen Miller, who will
take her place in the hearts of
thousands of readers beside jamie
in Mulberry Square," Ann in
"Jonathan's Daughter" and Faith
Merrill in Uncle Caleb's Niece"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
War and tarvation-Which Will VIM

Complications in the old worlds war mania.
brings to mind that it may be long drawn out
affair, unless starvation does a quicker job than
bullets. Our nation may yet be called upon to save
the peoples of Europe, not with clouds Of planes.
but with shipoads and shploads of food. We like
to picture Uncle Samuel the worlds greatest
humanitarian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04

Coconino County, Arizona, is lar
ger than Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut, Delaware and Rhode Island
combined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04
Larson Grows
"CNhamn" Corn

Larson Grows
Champ" Corn
Mound-John Larson's Minneton-
ka farm is waving green mass
inches high. Mr.. Larson doesn't
take Q. back seat for any agrarian ;
his potatoes are in blossom already
and he says his garden Is way
ahead Of most folks. He has al
ways been first in raising corn in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-04

ly, however, after nine years of
silence, a friend Of the watch-own-
er saw the watch in the Nelson
shop, took a fancy to it, and was
coming back shortly to buy it.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
FISHING
and
HUNTING

-.
Ihroush MISUNDERSTANDING ana
confusion Of the recently-organized
Brewster Sports club an article
nrhlisbed in lac, weol,s edition has
-,
0e'N '''e SN0JeN' % ''iuSN So'i'i u
verSy and disappointment to the
Brewster Ladies Rifle club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
CRIPPLED DETROIT TEAM TO MEET PITTSBURGH

president OF Western Union Life
Insurance company, gave a very
inspiring message as speaker Of
the evening.
Clarence Gatliff. who is director
in charge of all these clubs, mas not
been elected president of the Brew
ster Field and Stream club or any
of the sports clubs as no director
can hold such an office.
We sincerely hope this article
will sooth the ruffled spirits of this
group Of ladies who are off to such
good start pioneering proper use
Of firearms amongst our group.
The club meets each Thursday
evening at Brewster center for prac-
tice on the range.
We hear th,t President Ann Jor-
dan turned in a high score asst
Thursday shooting prone position
for the first time, and the rest OF
the members are, working hard to
not be outdone.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
CoHegians
Beat Masons
FiDe, 49, IS

The Chicago Collegians got even
for their loss to the DR., Masons
quintet two weeks ago by taking
the visitors for a 80 TO Is ride
Christmas night at the Eighth Regi.
ment srmory. The Collegians com.
pletely outplayed the Masons How
ever. big Red Sullivan was a thorn
in the side of the Collegians.
The Collegians will be on their
home court at the Armory on JAN
uary IA when they play benefit
game for the South Side Boys club
The team is anxious to book games
with the best amateur quintets in
the country Address Eddie John.
son, 242l Wabash avenue, or Frank
Young, care of Chicago Defender
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
3 Stars Injured; Play
Jan. 20 At Brewster
By BRANToN CRANE

A crippled Detroit Representative
team in the Midwest Basketball
league prepares 10 meet a powerful
Pittsburgh YM,C.A. quint January
20 at Brewster Recreation center.
Coach John Glover Of the Detroit
team has his share Of worries over
the injuries of Wilbert King, Joe
Holloway and Arlie Clark, three OF
the first string cagemen, who may
or may not be able to participate
in the Pittsburgh game
Detroit who has been leading the
Midwest league will have a hard
time holding on to the top position
against one OF the strongest fives
In the association.
Motor City basketball fans will
have 10 depend upon the playing of
Cecil Johnson and the speedy re-
covery Of the cut arm OF Wilbert
King to pull them through this con-
test.
preliminary game WILDE
played by the Flint, Mich, Cats, sem
Eational team composed Of six play
ers over six feet tall, who will match
hoops with Brewster Center jun
tors.
According to schedule the Pitts
burgh club was supposed to meet
the Detroit aggregation in their home
town but preferred coming to De-
troit.
PittSburgh's hopes will be placed
on Fisher, Mckinney. Tucker, Par
sons, Turley, Drake and Preyear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
9 BREWSTER
BATTLERS IN
BELT FINALS
16 Bouts Scheduled For
Thursday Night At
The Olympia

It looks like another banner sea-
son for the Brewster Recreation CEN
ter Boxing club, with nine fighters
throwing leather Thursday evening
at Olympia in the finals OF the De-
troit Times Amateur Elimination
Diamond Belt finals.
James Palmer and Emmett Grier,
favorite from Brewster were de-
feated, but fought close battles. En-
NETT Grier climed two classes from
the division he won championship
in last year. Last season Emmett
was fighting in the 1Ss-pound class
and this year the tall lanky cham
pion had put on enough weight and
ad to be jumped ahead to the 1885,
pound class.
Emmett's younger brother, Will
liam, came along in grand style,
spilling three OF the novice boys to
earn a right to fight in the finals,
Other boys in the finals from Brew
ster are: Willie Anderson in the
1l3-pound class; Alfred Big Boy"
Brown who shelled out two knock
outs in the novice heavyweight di-
vision; jesse Cason, l47-pounds;
James Magyar, l75-pound novice;
Bob Gunter, l26-pound open; Odell
Riley, 16O-pound open; John o. Den,
l75-pound open, and Napoleon Nit
chell, open heavyweight.
These nine Brewster boxers will
participate in Is bouts for the
championship in their division.
Big boy Brown is the heavy
boxer who broke the Brewster ring
in their last club show. Alfred
Brown is cousin to worlds heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis. 1t is
said by trainers of Brown that the
big boy fights somewhat on the
style of the Brown Bomber.
Because Of two cuts under each
eye, Albert Clark, brother to leading
contender Dave, had to be left out
Of the Belt eliminations, but is now
healed and ready to start action in
the Golden Gloves.-Jim Butler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

Handsome Boots" Stafford, best
buddy TO sensational welterweight
Harold Smith, caught a pullman for
New York City Wednesday headed
for three months of the bright lights
and ducking the "leap-year pro-
posals of Motor City's fairests."
Some people say that Boots and
Hal are as close as mustard on a
napkin and everytime you see one
you see the other aside from inside
the ring. But one thing you can
say Boots is Halls loudest booster.
When Smith was preparing for his
turn in the weltcrweight elimins-
ton contest Boots had the victory
celebration all planned but after the
disappointment there was quick
cancelling Of the program and
quiet evening was spent in the the
atre.
Before Boots left Smith he warned
Hal about Young Kid Mccoy, the
sharp-shodtng little that caught the
fancy Of most Of the fans at Jack
Nelson's Coliseum fight show Smil-
ing Harold Smith didn't need that
warning for ne says ne has been
doing some serious thinking ever
since Mccoy outpunched Niche
love.
There is a new organization which
is getting quite start in Detroit's
spert world. It is known as the
Detroit Amateur Golf club. affili-
sted with the National Amateur
Golf association, whose headquart-
ers are in Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Rail Bird
Chatter

Well, with the new year merrily
on its way, all turf fans are look
ing to a better year than the last
one. l did my share to help you
over the holidays all you followers
of the nags. This column men,
toned three nice priced bosses dur,
ing the Xmas week; Fair. at S2ls
Kleig Light, SIG and Billy Van
Mugs at So. Here's hoping you were
down on them as Santa Claus day
neared.
Two Negro trainers were able to
win with their steeds at New Or
leans since 1910 came IN: Old Jim
English. one Of the few old line
Negro trainers left around the tracks
won with his filly, War Jest with the
odds better than 20 TO l, he can buy
enough red beans TO last for two
years. Fastener also won for Ode
Goodman, young Negro trainer from
Nashville, Tenn. The odds were Sl8
for a deuce. and this gent being
somewhat Of a plunger l am sure
he got well, boys
Basil James is starting the new
year off like a whirlwlnd. | still
think he is the flashiest jockey since
Earle Sande- hung up his saddle
Son Altesse. Shot Put o.. Endy
..... Teddy Kerry Burbon King
....t these bosses are ready for the
asking, SO string along boys
Just received a card from George
Hall and he says that Santa Anita
is prettier than ever with its huge
floral peacock design which is sup
posec o be the finest floral design
anywhere in the USA.. 3. Also he
informed the chronicle that 10000
people atteuCed the races on New
Years day at Hleah park in Florida
where the Widener bosses burned
up the track, which means they're
fit and ready for the asking. ..
So keep your eyes peeled for them
In the entries.
Wichee, the western boss that
beat Kyak II on New Years day
might beat any mans boss for one
mile. Don't you remember. he set
the pace in the 100000 race last
year. He is by the good sire Which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
BLEACH'S TEAM CONTINUES
SLUMP, DESPITE NEW COACH

bic and discuss in big groups the
cause of the big teams many de-
feats. Last Monday night the Sc
lecting OF Ernest Marshall as coach
Of the flashy favorites, many thought
spelled end to all OF the arguments
There's no doubt OF Captain Larry
Bleach's team being able to play
basketball. On the court they are
an organization OF the prettiest Gag
ers you ever saw. Fancy passing
trick dribbling and swift moving
ball landings; its impressive but
ineffective, Games are not won on
paper bu, on the court.
When they lost to Sutfrin they
put Suffrin into a four-way tie for
first place with the Optimists, East
Side and Boys club. Each has won
three games and lost two.-J.A.B.