davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-26
BY JACK GALLEN
ERE AND THERE ALONG
HE RIALTO OF SPORTS
JACK GALLEN

he pgskin parade Footballs passing show which
ed on its long but glorious march last week continues on
ay Saturday with another card of classy proportions But
dne standing like the Rock Of Gibraltar the rest
he pack is that clash between the moeskin mghes Of
eRany High and Baltimore City College Fort Hill Stadium
and with clash may the to the
but never proved question: (Which city plays the better brand
of football Baltimore Cumberland"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-26

They have won two All-Star games
from the American League this
year, one in the spring and the
other in July. and all they need
to make a clean breast is a world
series triumph.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-26
CABS AND CUSHES

The eminent Irish OF Notre
Dame will carve out the first notch
of their 1910 football stick Satur-
day afternoon when they stack up
against the College OF the Pacific
don't let that name fool you--
Old and decrepid Alonzo Stage is
said TO have a well-respected
eleven and the South Bend bat
TALON is expecting anything but
a hop. skip and jump affair-Inci-
dentally. Saturday ushers in what
will be commonly designated as
"Knute Rockne Week" in the
sports world-And Notre Dame has
taken elaborate precautions to see
that its opening battle gets off
amid colorful setting-Hundreds
OF grid greats Of the past and
present. Hollywood motion pic
ture stars and a formation
oil Notre Dame Alumni will take
over the town of South Bend
And the cinem,. 'Knut Rockne-
All American" hts the screen Of
ficially Saturday-This highly
publicized movie depicts the life
OF the late Rockne and in the
leading role is Pat 'Brien-And
while they'll be celebrating in
South Bend Saturday. Allegany
Highs alert allies OF the gridiron
will attempt to blast out Balti-
more City Colleges crack cohorts
at the Fort Hill Coliseum-Incen.
tive behind this latest desire OF
the Campers is the fact that Bal
timore c. C. has not slipped the
cup Of defeat for three years.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-26
1910 Series To
Go Near Limit.
Experts Believe

Hear ye, hear ye, baseball
brethrenl The 1910 World
Series is just around the corner
and for the first time in FIVE
years the diamond experts are
convinced, almost to . man,
that nothing like or even APP
preaching the Yankee sweep Of
the past seasons will prevail. In
fact, the clairvoyants predict
the series will 60 al least six
games. And they have sound
reasoning for their conclusions.
In the first place they point out
that the addition of Jimmy Rip
pie. recently secured from Brook
Ign. has added plenty of power
to Cincinnatis light-hitting out
field. And Ripple himself has
proved that with his lusty clout-
ing of the past few weeks. That's
merely reason No. /.
TURNER NO AMATEUR
And the pitching? Who hasn't
heard OF Bucky Walters. Paul
Derringer and Gene Thompson?
But those bronchos aren't the only
boys who can chuck them down
the chute for the Redlegs. What
about the ancient but venerable
Jim Turner. Boston castoff. who
has been going like the proverbial
house afire since joining up with
Bill McKechnie's disciples.
Only last Sunday the Boston
Bee discard squelched the power
full Pittsburgh Pirates with two.
hit job that was nothing short OF
sensational.
That's pitching in anybody )
back yard and don't be surprised
if Mr.. Turner doesn't get chance
to start one of those series games
next week. And If he does. don't
sell him short.
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Speaking of the series. baseball s
blue ribbon show starts next Wed
nesday at Crosley Field in Gin
cinnati. AS We go to press. the
American Leagues 1910 represen-
tatives are fighting 1t out tooth
and nail and its anybodys race.
Detroits Battering Bengals Sc.
the pace by the margin Of one and
one-h half games over the UMPIRE
dictable Cleveland Indians while
the ION again. of again" Yankees
are two and a half games in back
OF first and Just a slender hal.
game behind second.
But regardless of who wins the
American League dog fight the
coming world series should be just
about the best fall diamond epic
that has been written in the rec
ords in many years. This time.
whether it's Detroit. Cleveland oil
New York the American League
won't run rough-shod over Cincy $
improved ball club. II may be the
National Leagues year at that.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-26
Exclusive
to
VOICE
Of
LABOR
5Q.I;{E

Saturdays Grid Card
And Probable Winners
TEAMS WINNER
Allegany-Baltimore Baltimore
Tulane Boston Col Tulane
Purdue.Butler Purdue
Michigan.C California Michigan
Mississippi State-Florida Miss.
Ohio State-Pittsburgh Ohio
Mississippi.Louis. State Miss.
Southern Cal..yyash State Cal.
UCLA.South. Methodist UCLA
Washington Minnesota Wash.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-09-26
Bioff Free

Chicago. Sept. Willie BioR.
car OF the ALL stage hands union
in southern California. was relcas.
cd from state prison yesterday.
The union boss. pal OF AFL
big wigs. has served six-month
sentence imposed on him in 1922
for pandcring.
vanccmcnt Of labor than laws
which were put on the statute
books. Matthew Vol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27

made on standard forms. The
Bureau policy asserts that state
funds will not be furnished for
construction or labor on ponds OF
for operations other than stocking
and harvesting.
I ponds are divided into two
classifications in the policy:
Pan Fish Ponds-Reservatio OF
natural lake spawning beds is en-
couraged. Location Of ponds must
be approved. Ponds will be limit
ed to stock areas where natural
reproduction is ineffective or i'm.
possible.
pike Ponds-Waters in the vic
Unity must warrant stocking with
lingering pike. All pike ponds are
to be considered as experimental
Pike rearing experiments must be
conducted by the department be-
fore general approval of pike ponds
is given. Cooperative ponds fol
experimental purposes do not pro,
vide good conditions and are dis
couraged.
Construction requirements are
also outlined in the policy"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Employment Office In City
TO Be Open Each Thursday

start to work. If employers will
make it point to consult the local
representative in the near future,
it then will be possible for the
Division, as statewide organiZa-
ton, to make such arrangements as
may be necessary so that there will
be no shortage of help when the de-
mand becomes acute.
beginning this month, represent
atives of the Service continually
are going to be asked about local
chances for employment from the
present to the beginning Of win
ter. The more our representatives
know about the local situation, the
better will be the advice that they
will be able to give to such in
quirers."
The local employment office is an
integral part of the state admin
istration's effort, operating through
the Division of Employment and
Security, to correlate the supply
of and demand for workers. In
effect, it is a labor clearing house
for workers and jobs. Every en-
ployer and employee shouts make
full use of it's facilities. Its services
are free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Registrations For Camp
Must Be Made This
Week, Said Leader

Registration of four girls from
Crosby for the Girl Scout camp on
Sank Lake during one Of the two
week long sessions planned for
this summer raising the early list
to Scouts from seven towns in the
area, prompted the announcement
from Mrs. A. w. Rosenwald, chair
man of the camp committee, that
registrations of Sank Centre Girl
Scouts for either period must be
made this week.
It was announced that local
Scouts planning to attend must
get their health and permission
slip from Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
Local registration is coming in so
slow" Mrs. Rosenwald said, that
we are accepting registrations
from out of town girls as soon as
they some in"
Official notice was received
by the chairman this week
that Headquarters of the Hia-
watha region recognizes the
Sank Centre camp as an Of
fetal Girl Scout Camp.
A general Girl Scout meeting
will be held Wednesday night
July 10th to which all Girl Scouts
are asked to attend. The meeting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Annual Band
Tourney To Be
Held At Starbuck
Bands From Is Cities
To Participate On
SUNDAY july 18th

Band players from Is towns or
even more are coming to Starbuck,
Sunday, July 18th, for the Annual
West Central Minnesota Band Fest.
From 100 o'clock until 400 band
music will resound in the fine Lake
Shore Park. Playing in the after
noon series Of concerts will be the
Starbuck Community Band, the
Starbuck School Band, Glenwood
Band, Morris, Alexandria, and the
Sank Centre American Legion
Band.
At 400 sharp begins the Massed
Band Rehearsal. Each visiting
bandmaster will direct one selec-
ton in rehearsal and also for the
evening massed band concert. All
these assignments have been COM
pleted. So far over $50 players
have been registered. Other bands
coming for the Massed Band play
ing include many fine organiza-
tions, Royalton, Usage, Staples,
Wendell, and Wheaton. Others are
planning to bring many individual
players. The number may finally
swell to more than 500 when the
14th of July dawns upon the Band
Festival setting in the Starbuck
Lake Shore Park. Large free park
ing space, fine picnic grounds, ex-
cellent bathing beach. Bring the
whole family. Bandmasters kindly
announce this event in your COM
munities.-M. Casper Johnshoy, r.
s. Forde, Band Festial Committee,
Starbuck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
ELROSA AND DIAMOND
POINT WILL CELEBRATE
Speed Boat Races,
Special Events, And
Dinner As Features

Fourth of July celebrations an
nounced for this community will
be held at Elrosa and Diamond
Point, and it behooves local people
to attend both at some time during
the day or night.
The church parish at Elrosa will
stage picnic, with a complete
program Of entertainment, and a
special dinner and supper in the
church hall.
Diamond Point will have speed
boat races, dancing, sports and
special events in roller skating and
swimming throughout the day.
At Glenwood, the Pope County
Fair Association will stage a Four
tn of July celebration at the Fair
Grounds, with horse races and a
baseball game as feature events.
The celebration will open with a
parade of floats. etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Completed
.Opton1etric
.COurseJune21
Robert Vandesteeg Grad
uated With Honors-Re-
ceived Degree of Doctor

Among residents of twenty-nine
states, represented in the member.
ship of the 1910 graduating class
Of Northern Illinois College Of OPP.
tometry was Robert Vandesteeg, OF
this city, who completed his three.
year course with honors. Robert
was among the thirty high ranking
students of the class which in.
cluded 40 members, the largest in
the history of the college.
The Degree of Doctor Of Optome
try was conferred upon Robert al
the seventy-fifth convocation of the
college held Friday, June 21st, al
st. James Methodist Church, Chi
cago, Illinois.
The convocation address was de
: livered by w. Jerome Heather, o
D., D. o. S., associated with tn,
American Optical Company, o.
Southbridge, Mass.
The ITO students, in preparation
for the practice of their chosen pro
fession, completed years of inten
sive college training, including sup
ervised diagnosis and practice ir
practically every type of eye dis
order, in the worlds largest optom
etric clinic serving sixty Chicago
charities with over $4,000 patient
visits a year.
For the time being, Robert is
engaged in the store with his faith,
er, and after he completes his State
Board examinations in July, will
actively engage in optometric work
as a member of the firm of DR.. G.
H. Vandesteeg and Son, in Saul
Centre.
Attending the graduation exer
cises from this city, were Roberts
mother, Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg, ant
his brother, David. They returned
to this city Sunday after a visit ir
Rockford, Illinois, with relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27

Stockholders adopted a resolution
which pertains to the rules of quor-
UNI for the annual meeting. Under
this resolution a twenty percent
attendance of stockholders, desig-
mated as a quorum, must be pres
ent to hold an annual meeting.
Earl w. Nelson, Of Minneapolis
who conducted the audit Of the
books of the local cooperative, gave
an interesting talk. He reviewed
the success of the business as con-
Quoted during the past six months
and complimented the manager, E.
r. Enright, and his assistants for
the successful manner Of operation
during that period.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
<,s.sIsal Meet Of 4onmes4 Geua1a4 Sho~4 S1cceA

chenger, was well attended, and it
proved to be of great interest to
the stockholders.
In the election, three directors
were reelected as follows: Jos.
Schloegle, Nick Bromenschenkel
and Frank Minette.
Annual reports read revealed that
for six months period the local
cooperative concern had handled
233, 900 bushel of grain, which in
GLIDING sales in the elevator depart
ment brought a net profit Of $4,-
966.07. The livestock department
for the same six months period
showed a net profit of 374.13.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Gisc~la1e Pe1zo~4 4on Gizgen Hid on Project

tions, may be secured through the
State Game & Fish Department.
The following is a recent an
nouncement made by the Depart
ment of Conservation pertaining to
the new policy on fish rearing
ponds:
1.-THE State Bureau of Fisheries
this week announced a new policy
on cooperative fish rearing ponds
containing provision for the ex-
perimental production of wall-eyed
pike to lingering size.
Virtually all past well-eye pike
propagation in Minnesota has been
of minute fry-sized fish. The Bur
eau emphasized that certain pre-
liminary state experiments must be
made before pike lingering ponds
are authorized.
"All fish rearing ponds operat-
ing in cooperation with local clubs
must be stocked and harvested I'M
der Bureau supervision. Construc-
ton details must be approved by
the state and distribution of the
fish will be state supervised.
Application for ponds must be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27

Liebel.
The object of these petitions Is
primarily to secure survey OF
Sank Lake, so that we may know
in what direction to proceed to bet
ter fishing conditions in our lake
insofar as the large varieties of fish
are concerned.
We may find it impossible to Sc
cure rearing pond, but the com.
mittee has decided to continue or
the project until the proposition is
settled one way or another.
This project, as stated before, is
to be a part of a large program
designed to improve Sank River
below the dam and to improve the
road leading to the cemeteries. Pre-.
liminary plans are to include the
entire program into one large WPA
project.
1t is is hoped that everyone will
sign one of these petitions as soon
as possible. When completed the
committee will ask the cooperation
of the City Council, so that the
information and data necessary, as
well as a survey Of local condi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Revision of
Rural Library
State Aid Monies
Will Be Used For
Upkeep of Books

Nineteen rural district schools,
recognizing full the merits of the
rural library service, an extension
Of the Bryant Library of Sank
Centre, approved a revision of the
setup for 1910, authorized payment
to the library association their
state aid pro rated to district for
library work.
With growth rapid in the past
few years in this the library's new
est and most extensive service, that
sent last year $50 books annually
to "a schools in the adjacent ter
ritory, Miss Bernice Finnegan, lib
rarian, pointed to increased sup
plies and professional services for
the setup as reason for the addi-
tional needed revenue.
On the basis Of the ten dol
lars which each school now
pays into the service, the pro
rated state aid to each district
for library work amounted to
$2.92, she pointed out. "This
state aid money will be used
for upkeep of books in the priv
ate rural collection and addi-
tional supplies to take care of
the setup," she said.
Under the previous method of
operation, the library assumed cost
of services and supplies used in
tabbing circulation and records for
the setup, she pointed out. The
ten dollars required from each
school was subsequently spent for
books, selected from a state ap-
proved list, which was placed in
the rural collection and used for
for no other purpose.
FOR ten dollars one is lucky
to be able to buy five books an
nually," she said, and pointed to
the fact that in monthly collections
of fifty selected books each school
had access to at least $50 books
annually. Others in the rural col
lection and some from the regular
shelves of the library are available
to districts under the setup.
Nearly 1000 volumes are now
available in the rural department
of the library. The service was
extended to an estimated $50 pup
lis, besides the adult ruralists to
whom books are available. The
circulation was estimated at near
100000 for the year 1889.
OF the 10 districts already okay-
ing the plan to turn over the state
aid to the local library five lie
within Todd county. Stearns coun-
ty districts approving the plan are:
1885, So, 1873, 165, 12-113, 40, III, 26,
81, IS, 100 and $500. Todd county
schools include: districts 4, 68, 5,
and 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Local Camp Recognised As
Official Girl Scout Ca,ub

will be held in the Community
Club Rooms, at 7:30 o'clock.
With the addition of the Crosby
girls, registrations are now al
ready in from Wadena, Eagle
Bend, Albany, Sedan and Orion
vile, with the Wadena group sche-
duled for the first week and the
Eagle Bend for the second. In
addition to the local councillors
both Wadena and Eagle Bend
with largest out of town delega-
tions, will send staff help. The
camp is equipped to accommodate
20 girls at each session.
1t was announced last week that
the camp is in two weekly sessions
the first to open Sunday, July 18th
at $50 pm. and end the following
Saturday at 200 p. m. The second
session opens a week later, Sunday
July 21st. for the same duration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Judge Gave
Decision In
Trust Fund
Trustee Account Allowed,
Approved and Found
True and Correct
HANDED DOWN JUNE 20
Fees, Expenses and
Salaries Set By Court
Saved About $4,000

In final action in District Court
Judge d. M. Camerson on June 90
rendered decisions on the Trustee
accounts Of the Trust Fund of the
First State Bank, Under this
decision the account of F. s. Coop
er, trustee, duly verified, was set
tied, allowed and approved and
found true and correct. The deci-
sion was filed on June 81, 1910.
Under the decision of the Court,
the Trust Fund saved approximate
ly 100000. Attorney Wallenta
filed claim for fees and expense
of $9,623.03; his fee claim without
expense being $9,507.96. He had
been paid from the Trust Fund
$190.35 for expense previous. In
addition a claim for $115.O7 for ex-
pense was disallowed. In the final
decision of the Court, Attorney
Wallenta was allowed $1190.35 for
fees and expense, making his re-
munerations for service $1,000. Ac-
cordingly $8,623.03 of his claim for
fees and expense was disallowed
A claim for auditing the Trust
Fund and expense Of the Neil Nc
Laughlin Co.. put in at $1,368.15
was cut to $740 including expenses
Mr.. Rein had paid out Of the Trust
Fund $1126.75 for audit service and
expense, a difference Of $383.5O, for
which Mr.. Rein as co-trustee was
surcharged.
In this decision Mr.. Rein, as CO.
trustee, was allowed for expense
$500 and as salary $4,000, or a
total for both Of $4,000. This
leaves a balance of $153.04 due him
on such allowance. The amount of
$153.04, however, must be applied
to the over-payment made to &C.
countants. This leaves a balance
Of $229.66 surcharged to Mr.. Rein,
which he shall charge against him
self when the final account is rend-
cred after the termination of said
litigation pending in Ramsey Coun-
ty.
AS stated before the decision has
saved the Trust Fund depositors
approximately 100000, and the
action against the Trustee and
others interested in the fund Is
closed, unless an appeal is made to
higher courts. A recent action in
Ramsey County Court involving
the Trust Fund was thrown out
of Court.
The above court action should be
welcome to both sides and to the
Trust Fund depositors as well, as
it provides for liquidation Of the
fund as soon as possible, under the
jurisdiction of the Court. The cost
to the Trust Fund under this &C
ton will be about two percent of
the original fund. The good accom-
plished under the audit through the
action is that it has shown the
fund in good shape, and the ac-
count Of Trustee true and correct.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27
Jobs Chief Urges That
Plans Be Made Now
For Fall Help Needs

In preparation for the seasonal
demand for help during harvest
and other summer and fall opera
tions in all lines of business, as
well as on farms, Director Victor
Christgau, of the Division of EN-
ployment and Security this week
asked that all concerned cooperate
with the State Employment Ser
vice and it's representatives.
Locally, Employment Service &C
tivities are on an itinerant basis
The office, which is located a. Sank
Centre, is open each Thursday from
10 a. m. on, and is in charge OF
Ray T. Schepers.
1T is to the advantage of all OF
u.s." said Mr.. 'Christgau, that we
estimate the number Of extra
workers we personally will need
for harvest and the approximate
time that such workers should