davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

Yet Glenwood's spot is a bit ros-
Ter than Montevideo's. She has
only one game to play to COM
plete the conference list of eligible
games. Her opponent is third place
Willmar with .667. Willmar, fig
Ured to have lost everything but
the coach last year, held on to a
couple halfback twin brothers who
have spanked the team to enough
wins to put them in the money. .
While Glenwood has but one game
to play, and Monte two her spot Is
not easy. Willmar's win could give
Glenwood a set back to 600, boost
Willmar to second place with $50
where she could sit around and
watch to see If Montevideo gets
dumped. :. Just one loss for Mon
tevideo would not rout her from
the conference title. But a COM
bination of Glenwood winning, and
Monte bumped by her two last OPP
onents would set Glenwood up for
the title. Which is looking
bit far ahead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31
Sport
Ways
BY Chuck Rattle

We Talk of Daley
Kitzberger's Pheasant
Is No Rose Petal
Conference In
Sway Dogfight-
Willmar Worries
About Bill Simmer
Coffee Shop Is
Giant Killer
It is high time we said some
thing about Bill Daley. E. We will
not claim him for Sank Centre, still
we might have claims because
evidently he played against this
towns clubs during his years as
a Melrose high school athlete. . {.
1t is a strange commentary on the
fleeing stuff of which fame is made
that st. Cloud should openly claim
the Daley boy as a member of its
own precinct. In couple OF
years neither Melrose nor st. Cloud
will care much where he lives. Z.
But right now he is hero-a main
stay in the Minnesota Gopher at
tack.
We are interested in little
larger angle-though we admit
readily that since Daley played
at Melrose high school he Is
from Melrose. For it's there,
and not St. Cloud, that he got
his basic training in the game.
Technically his residence
is now in st. Cloud, we under
stand. Be that as 1t may
and we don't care to get into
an argument already settled,
Bill Daley seems to be big
enough and effective enough so
that all central Minnesota can
he proud that the lad halls
from this section. =.
The point we are interested in
making is that it represents one of
the few-in fact we can remember
none other-times in the decade
just past that boy from this i'm
mediate vicinity has gone so far
in Gopher football A couple
of years ago this correspondent
commented and the st. Cloud Times
echoed the sentiment that this Sec
ton through central Minnesota was
generally, by and large, the great
mo Mans Land" of athletics.
We pointed out how few, compare
lively, rated the big time once out
of high school competition.
Bill Daley is a startling reversal OF
form. May his tribe increase.
Incidentally not long ago Bill,
Steinbauer and Jack Hanson,
latter Of the freshman squad,
were In the city. E. They were
walking down the street eating
ice cream cones. -.
Carl Perry tells the best hunt.
ing yarn we've hit to date. With
Ed Kitzberger, his brother from
New Ulm, and Sig Carlson, Carl
was hunting for pheasants. They
spotted a rooster in a fence corner
and proceeded to surround the
bird. OF sudden yipped Ed
1--WE stepped on him." For a
minute he might have been right
but the combined nostrils of the
four dispelled further theorizing
Under Eds shoes was one of
those striped kitties. . He threw
the shoes away. ..
damned in a three way bat
tie, with MOntevideO holding
the number one spot, Is the
West Central Conference. If
MOnte's blitzlrieg continues I'M
hampered, then the race runs
on with Willmar and GlenwOOd
cunning for the second place
spot. Right now the team who
might give Monte the best run
has already been defeated by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

WEST CENTRAL
CONFERENCE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE BOOK
High School:
Nov. 1 ALEXANDRIA.
Nov. 8 Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

We Talk Of Daley
Kitzberger's Pheasant
Is No Rose Petal
Conference In
Sway DOgfight-
Willmar Worries
About Bill Simmer
Coffee Shop Is
Giant Killer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

could not collect such debts any more than we shall be able to col- lect the huge debt owed us by South America, :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
SONS OF ITALY
 FETE MANFRED
Newly Elected Grand Truss tee HOnOred at 1esti.
 mOniaI Dinner

More than 100 persons last night attended testimonial dinner in honor Of Michael Manfredi, grand trustee of the Order of Sons Of Italy, at the Hotel Elton. State dignitarieS and local city officials were among the speakers who praised Manfredi as a Son of Italy
 Former Mayor Patrick M, Perriello said Mr. Manfredi's tenacity of pur- pose Is what distinguishes him among his friends, The former mayor praised the ability, honesty and capacity for hard work of the honored guest,
 Mandredl was called the type of individual that the Sons of Italy desire" by Grand Orator Anthony Tapogna, of Hartford, Other speak CTS included Grand Venerable Michael A. Russo, of Middletown; Mrs, Eelanor Galante, grand secre- tary, of Meriden; Louis LerZ, fromer national treasurer; Tax Collector Humbert F.. Mangini; City Sheriff Clayton Briotti; and Charles Piola, chairman of the arrangements com mittec,
 A purse to Mantredi and n bou- quct to his wife were presented af- ter the speeches, Louis N, Eardclli was toastmaster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
World Police Force
 Necessary For Peace
Germany Faces Problem of Iron, Oil Supplies-ItaIy's Entry Into War Not Feared, Says Professor Rogers

America should have a cotd- blooded consideration of its own interest in the world situation brought on by the European War Prof. James Grafton Rogers, mas ter of Timothy Dwight college of Yale university, told members of the University club of the Nauga- tuck Valley Yale club at joint smoker last night at The Elton.
 U, S. thinking and emotions, he said, are about the same as those of England, France two years ago, It must be realized, he went on, 'that the old traditional standards in international affairs no longer hold,
 Significant Facts
 Professor Rogers, a trustee of the World Peace Foundation and ac- tive in several international or- ganizationS, outlined the back ground of the war and significant developments thus far. The most said, Is whether or not Germany important iSue at the moment, he can continue to secure sufficient supplies of iron and oil
 In Europe, he said, not a great deal of concern is being expressed as to Italy'S entrance into the war "Thc Allies would bottle up Italy in month"; he asserted.
 A world police force is the only method of preserving peace once the war Is over, he said. Such a force, he stated. could be set up only with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
You And Your Nations Affairs
LONDON THINKS THERE'S HOPE FOR US!
 By WALTER F. STAIR Professor Of Economies, New York University

decade been well below the level that the country'S inherent capacity to save could finance, It is un- deniably true that the capital indus tries have never been well occupied since 1929, except for the brieiest of intervals in l937. The American economy seems to have forgotten, for the moment, how to grow, But the probable explanation of this economic anNcmia Is to be found, not in any arrival at maturity but rather in the existence of inStitu- tional obstructionS to a free flow of capital, All these factors {. have produced psychological im- passe, in which there Is insufficient capital investment because profits are inadequate, and profits are low because investment is scanty, Per- haps the severest indictment of the New Dealers Is that they have frittered away the Federal Govern- ments capacity to lead the country out of this impasSc, -.
 "The contemplation of Europe that Is, for the second time In a generation, tearing itself to pieces has already noticeably restored Americans faith In their own politi- cal system, More than possibly 1t will do the same for their confid- cnce in the ability of the American economy to reach new peaks of prosperity-and, doubtless, of spec ulation too which will finally re- move the tang of nostalgia from the memory Of 1920"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

new god--the Government-led by MT. Roosevelt"
 Since that article was written, we have had the one more down swing" in business, and presumably MT, Chase has now definitely reached the conclusion that private enter prise is headed for the tomb and that there Is nothing left but for the government to supply the capl- tal to business and embark upon a system of socialism. At least the re- cent Chase articles in Harper'S (Fobruary and March), when read against his earlier funeral dirge, would seem to indicate that this Is hLs conclusion. And this is signilic- ant, because his thinking apparcnL- ly reflects faithfully the thinking of the New Dealers.
 Against this defcatlst attitude and twisted perspective It is interesting to put some observations made by the London Economist of December 2, 1030.
 The United States" says the Economist, "is the only country .. [. which is producing less wealth than decade ago. .. The diSappolnt- ment caused by the premature de- mise of the recovery movement cup to u937, together with the difficult ty of assigning any really satisfying reason for 1t, have jointly given birth to the theory, ot which much has been heard from the American economists In the last twelve months. that the United States is now a mature economy, whihc can hardly hope to increase Its rate of production above the 1929 level.
 "It is difficult to take this theory seriously--or to know whether its partisans themselves take 1t serious ly. If the United States, with its vast areas, It's low debt, its mex hauStible natural resources, its ris- Ing population Is mature economy, what is Great Britain? And yet our 'decadnet' economy has contrived, during the decade when America was standing still, to go ahead as fast as on the average of the great Victorian era of expansion. Ten years ago the per capita National Income of the United States was third larger than the British; today 1t is probably no larger at all. The peculiar significance Of this comparison lies in the fact that the British economy, before It's recent spirit. seemed to be as completely becalmed as the American is now. In the i92O's 1t was Britain that stood still while other nations went ahead in the l930's America has taken the position we vacated. If Britain. inherently much the more mature of the two, has found 1t possible to regain a high rate of progress after decade in the dol drums there is no reason whatever to expect any different course Of events in America.
 "The evidence for the maturity theory is taken from the fact that the volume of new capital invest ment in America has now for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
No Opposition Voiced
 To Rosedale Ave. Tax
Sewer Assessment Voted When Delegation Fails to Present Legal Obstacles; Several Delays Approved

Levylng of Q sewer assessment on Rosedale avenue, which had been opposed by property owners at a meeting two weeks ago, was voted by the board of public works last night when a delegation which had announced 1t would appear with le- gal opinions upholdlng it's stand failed to appear. The board held that the charter allows 1t no discretion though the street cannot be used for building purposes.
 The board delayed action on an assessment against property on East Main street, between Harpers Ferry road and Frost road, to allow time for study by committee of the ex- tent of land flooded annually by a brook flowing through 1t. Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr.. appearing for the Mattatuck Mfg. O., sought to have the assessment on 582 feet Of land deferred indefinitely, claiming that the brook makes 1t impossible to use.
 Assessments Levied
 Assessments for sewers were levied against property owners on HarperS Ferry road, Woodland avenue, Ce- dar avenue, Homestead avenue while delay on Valentine avenue aS- scssment was postponed to allow deeds to be filed.
 The American BrhsS Co.,. also represented by Mir Larkin will have the assessment against its Harpcrs Ferry road property deferred, As- distant City Engineer Henry Whit lock stating that the land iB so close to the river that it cannot now be utilized,
 MT. Larkin suggested that the board take the bull by the horns" and also defer the Mattatuck Go. as- Sessmcnt, saying that the lcgisla- turo next year would probably change the charter 50 that assess InentS cannot be charged against land which cannot De used. Mayor Vincent A. Scully said that the pres cnt terms Of the charter must be followed until they are amended.
 Charles Sumpf. of Cedar avenue, voted in favor Of the sewer assess mcnt, but said it was unfair to be charged for sewer when the street is not yet even accepted by the city. He asked the street department for repairs, he said, only to have q sign placed there telling drivers to tray el at their own risk"
 Sufficient Pressure
 Later. MT. Sumpf asked if the pumping station on Plank road was strong enough 10 handle the sewage from FairlaWn Manor. He said 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

this country's help.
 "Englishmen took the attituds at the beginning of the war that MuSsolini should either fish or cut bait and they didn't care very much which he did. think they still hold that attitude. At least they watch with almost complete complacenece as Mussolinl threat- ems to join Germany. Italy is ter ribly vulnerable. Her mosquito fleet of torpedo boats might sink few English and French naval craft in the Mediterranean, but after that I think the Allies would bottle Italy up in a month"
 New Credits
 Tt is only a guess how much the Allies have at present in credits not used up, probably between thre and four billion dollars. It is probable that they will not start to feel the pinch, to have to seek additional credit, until next spring In the meantime they are working feverishly to establish new credits by dumping their products all over the world at prices sometimes far below cost. If we do extend credits to the Allies as we did in the last war, Americans should realize that such credits would virtually be such credits would virtually be gifts, that there are at present no motives nor international compul- sions strong enough to force the payment of international debts. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
 CHOSEN BY BOARD
Predicted Appointment of Dr. J. W. Fruin Fulfilled;
 Fire Marshal Complains

The delayed appointment Of Dr. John W. Fruin as school physician was voted by the board of health last night. He will replace pr. Prank Hill, who left this city on leave Of absence to serve as public health officer in the West.
 The naming of pr. Fruin had been assured, but no action was taken at one meeting and two later meetings were postponed for lack Of n quor- um. There are seven school doctors, each receiving $500 year.
 Other applicants were Dr. Joseph Reynolds, Dr. Edward Post, Dr., Richard Meo, and Dr. Saverio Ger ullo.
 An application by pr. Phillip Gold for appointment as dental internc was placed on file.
 A complaint by Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahcy about conditions at the Thomaston avenue dump was referred to Health Officer Dr. Ed- ward J. Godfrey. The marshal pro- tested about odors and fires at the scene.
 The board was informed by a committee that efforts are in prog rcss to have the company which built the city abattoir repair leak ing roof free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

had been necessary to flush the sew CTS twice last week. Assistant City Engineer Whitlock said the pumps were strong enough, and said the flushing was done because the sew. CTS had not been used before.
 The board rejected an application by Mrs. M. Luddy of Highland ave- nue for a reduction in her water bill She claimed two weeks ago that a water department employe, making repairs, had let the water run from her faucets all ono afternoon.
 An abatement of S44.l0 was al- lowed Nicholas Content of Congress avenue, q committee reporting that brass pipe at his property had been installed at his own expense. The engineering department had claimed that the city installed the pipe.
 Maps Requested
 The street committee reported that maps for layout and grade of Alder and Poplar streets had been asked of the engineering department.
 John Matulunas headed delega- ton asking for repairs on Norton street. Repairs on HarpcrS Ferry road were also requested.
 Mrs. Martha Johnson complained that wall in front of her home on Evans street had been badly dam aged by blasting during n sewer in- StallatiOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
'FIREMEN ANSWER THIRTY ALARMS Total of @ Calls Recorded Within Period of
 48.HOur

Sirens walled again yesterday as firemen raced to 30 alarms, bringing the total of fires in two days to 62. Police stationed at busy intersec- tons were kept jumping about, as the screeching signals announced that apparatus was on the way. The downtown section of the city was criss-crossed with engines racing hither and thither.
 Brush fires totaled 20. the seasonal blazes arising in every section of the city. Other fires hit two automobiles and several homes and places of business.
 Slight damage was caused to the first floor of the Brake Service, Inc, at 800 West Main street when gaso- line spilled and caught fire. The rear of the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception was also the scene of two minor chimney fires caused by an accumulation Of root.
 Automobiles slightly damaged in- cluded those Of Domenic Resucci, 45 Branch street, and Joseph Fal- vanio, % Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Uruguay is boosting it's summer resort at Montevideo to attract tour ists from Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

L hat one m ore down swing in business W ould
 finish the elite and It's ideol- ogy. ''Thc old gods arc tum- bling, the horse n n d buggy headed for the
 tomb. priVa e enterprise h a $ d c m 0 n Strated It's inability to s u D D o r { the population, [. r h c people l,nvp iiirnpfl to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
FOUR INK SPOTS
 TOP ARENA SHOW
Famous Quartet and OrCh- ira at New Haven Twice
 Next Sunday

If you've just 10 see spots before your eyes. the best kind we know are the Four Ink Spots, Americas Greatest Quartet" which will ap- pear on this Sunday afternoon and evenings swingsation bill at the New Haven Arena. Co-starring on the same program will be Blue Barron. and his singing song title orches- tra. one of the nations top bands.
 The Ink Spots were recently voted the outstanding quartet Of 1859. They have broken all theater rec ords from coast to coast. They are playing this engagement here by popular demand. having thrilled an audience of 7O0O last season when they introduced "Jf I didn' Care on the Arena stage. This time, the Ink Spots are also bringing with them their NEG. orchestra of i4 artists. Blue Barron. The Ink Spots. and a galaxy Of radio. stage and screen stars On n super-stagc -show. go toward making this weekend's bili one of th. seasons best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
WILSON POST PLANS
 MUSICAL TEA

Wilson post, American Legion will make plans for the fifth annual musical tea at meeting Of post and auxiliary tonight on Bishop street. The tea will be given May I2, with mothers of members to be guests.
 The joint meeting will be pre- ccded by separate meetings of both groups. with reports to be given by Mrs. Agnes Hoffman, and Comdr. j.. c. Hazel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Commenting upon the signlfic- nnce of the recollection Of President Roosevelt in i036, Stuart Chase, in an article in The Nation, observed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Frances shipments Of liQucurs to other countries are much geratcr than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

CHARM AND LUXURY,
1705 AND I'LL r. I. AVE,
NEAR MAYFLOWER HOTEL.
rms, 2 of unusual size and beauty,
suit. for entertaining. 3 freplaces extra
Law, extra maids toilet. all-elec. kit, cleo.
ventilation; flight ups Just comp; Sl35.
ga rms: sround a. SUITABLE FOR
PHYSICIAN location is UNSURPASSED in
downtown wash. This apt. has fireplace,
fully tiled A., liberal size rms. and Is
beauty. all elec., Just comp: SlO0.
beaut rms, with fireplace. unusual
mod. elect. kit. ''Neo Angle bath. high
ceilings: Bird q, WIN be avail. Oct. L: S65
PHONE METRoPoLrTAS 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

1923 CONN. AVE.
rooms kitchenette and bath. large
porch.
$77.50.
B. CRIFASI CO.,
1924 VERMONT AVE. NATIONAL $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

$500 9th st. NV. AT KENNEDY
corner apts.. !. > rms. kit. bath. S47 so;
!, 3 rms. g bedrooms, large foyer. kit.
bath. $50. Plenty closet space: newly
decorated. very sttrac.. refR on house
current: at bus top. See janitor.
446 MELLON ST. sE.-1s14 MINI. AVE.
s.e.-4-5 nm, mod. duplex apis. S45-S55.
RA. 1874 or janitor. AT. OO29-J.
CATHEDRAL AVE. 9th ST. WOODBINE
$50 80 to x55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21


THE ts9 esi coloTssS A ArA NJ.
Modern hreproof building. close to Rock
Greek Park tennis courts. golf course. etc.
All apartments feature parauet flooring.
built-in kitchen equipment. fully insulated
vss Tspns with oven control exhaust tsns
gas and electricity.
Beautiful corner apartment consisting Of
two rooms, kitchen, dinette and solarlum
use used as ehilds room or extra sleeping
THE Sc E5k shsERREsT n 'HFxNHRssra
5621 Colorado Ave. NV.
NEW APIS. WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM.
Kitchen, screened porch; each apt. con.
trolls its own heat; all the latest features;
e. x.1 the enito +, =: 80 East
0ns, a' s tas ri s'F eSls azs; 49,.
"a BLOCK FROM ST. PApI.s CATHOLIC
1903 ST. NV R., REC. HALL. KIT. ;.
1sa sE s 81; s s1sa & & s.vr RI , sss 50
UNUSUAL vALUE+S4b.
corner apt: refriseration. 1873 Mint.
wood pl. nv. or wisconsin 6134.
RUTLAND COURT.
1725 18th ST. lge. rms, kit, bath
foyer, newly decorated; lge. closets; suit
8 or 4; S62 5O-S65. Elev., s~h.
1913 COLUMBIA .Rp. NV.
Q or Z room apis. a bedroomsl and
bath; built.in tub and shower; $40 to
sss 80. -
1928 R 81, N.w;M7l RM.,, KIT; KIT, 1 attrS
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s.t des: s4 Vermont ave. NV. Apt: - rooms
G. W. SIMPSON CO. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. NE. 500.
3Ol SEATON PL. NE. APT ID ROOMS
kitchen. bath. porch; gas heat and refriser-
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BUCHANAN ST. NV, $40.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

3022 PORTER ST. NV ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; S47.50
WESTCHESTER APIS. 1000 CATHEDRAL
ave. overlooking park-Large living room.
solarium- dinette, bedroom and bath.
closets: $50 month WO. 1880
IF YOU WISH THE BEST AND MOST
for your morey, see Apt. 10, The Mint
wood lS43 Mintwood pl NV. WI 5134
3 rooms, kitchen, bath, large closets, free
refriperation. Conner Ant $50