davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-08

bend in the middle of the body, but
not in the top of the body.
Certainly the head must be fixed
in one spot-the anchor to the swing.
But don't let that head move an
inch until the ball is on its way"
what follows after the hip sway
or shift" l asked Horton Smith.
That starts the backswing," he
said. Then the next move is nat
uraI body turn. 1t is really quite
simple. After the first lateral hip
motion, where the major part of the
weight is now on the right foot and
leg. the next move is to let the left
side turn. Just as if you were
throwing a ball. The left knee, the
left hip, the left shoulder all come
around together. In this way at the
top of the backSwing you have
feeling both of control and power.
You are now in a position to use
your hands and wrists, in place of
trying to call on your shoulders and
your body for most of the punch.
What so few golfers understand"
Horton Smith continued, lis that
bad foot and bad body action can
lock the hands and wrists.
"Of course, the feet and body be-
long to the swing. But they must be
used so the hands and wrists are
free to swing the clubhead Don't
let them get in the way. Don't let
them lock the swing.
"In the average swing you see SO
many golfers first dig their feet into
the ground. then lock both legs, then
sway the upper part of the body.
They can't move anything else. But
if they first take the lateral hip shift
or sway-Ieft to right-keep the
head in place and then take nat
uraI body turn, they will be all set
to get much better results"
Along the northern belt the trail of
the outdoor campaign will soon be
leading to the indoor schools or to
the sun. But there is still time
enough left to try out one of the
soundest ideas in the game-which
includes largely head that always
keeps its place.
Use That Left Hand!
asked Billy Burke about the cor
rect use of the two hands.
1--WE all have to teach and advo-
cate the use of the left hand MORE"
he said.
"I'n tell you why. Golf is really
a two-handed game. But with the
average golfer it is only a one-hand-
ed game-I mean the right hand.
Here you have the stronger hand
hitting forward. It is a natural
action. But If the left hand quits in
golf there is neither control nor pow
er left.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-08

my husband, l am sure OF that. She
IS glddy and perhaps shallow, but
She loves me. But she plays about
with Walter like happy kid, and
he is beginning to feel that she is
the most important person in the
group.
IF he cleans the car, Nancy is
out at the garage laughing and help
ing. If he must run uptown to get
beer or see somebody, she dances
along. She listens to him; she laughs
at old stories.
when Nancy first came both Wal
ter and l said repeatedly that she
brought life and brightness into the
house. She does help me; she can't
do enough for Junior: she is I'D and
downstairs like bird. 1t was a real
pleasure to me to have her and
darling little Jo-Anne. But when it
comes to the three of them going
off TO movies, leaving the baby with
me; Walter sprucing up in the mat
ter of halr-CutS and neckties: tele-
phone calls in which he would as
soon have Nancy answer as have
me answer: what Nancy likes to eat
and do his first considerations then
l get mad! Or rather. ! get blue and
ditiident. afraid 10 ask Walter to do
anything for fear it interfere with
plans he and Nancy have made.
Il don't want to make a noun
tain out of a mole-hill. | don't want
to lose my sister or my husband. Tell
me how to solve this problem wise
ly, without hurting anyone"
Bear the Burden.
DeedCe. there isn't any immcdi-
ate answer. This is one of the diff
cult times most of US have to en-
dure. sooner or later; time when
you have to admit another Woman's
superior charm. beauty and oppor-
tunity, and bear it. The alternative
is to quarrel, destroy the friend
ship that now exists among you
three, and possibly lessen your hus-
bands affection and admiration for
you He probably thinks of you as
a woman with common sense. To
burst out with jealousy of your sis
ter would shock and disgust and dis.
illusion him.
But you won't have to bear this
forever. Nancy doesn't want 10 mar
ry your husband. She's just playing
with him to keep her hand in. In
a few more months she will be free
c. nt nd hn
will settle down to real business. and
you will have the grateful job of
consoling your husband for the
change in Nancy.
"She isn't bit like what she used
to be-" he will complain. land it's
all that boob. What she sees in him
is more than l can work out! But if
she's going to act like such a fool
the sooner she marries him and set
ties down the better"
Your only cure, Deedee, is time.
But l would like to give hint to
the husbands and wives who so
cheerfully take chances with the sa-
cred and easily destroyed thing that
is married love and confidence. 1t
would be good idea for every mar
ried person to check up on himself
or herself, now and then. Ask your
self if the flattering friendship that
seems so harmless and so anus
ing to you is hurting your old mate.
Ask yourself if the person nearest
you has any reason to feel herself or
himself left out in the cold.
Love is a great responsibility. To
hurt ito repulse it, is no laughing
matter. 1t is my profound-if some
what old fashioned-conviction, that
one of the sins we pay for most Bit
terly is the sin Of throwing love
aside.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-08
Be a Pattern

Be a Pattern
Be pattern to others, and then
all will 60 well; for as a whole
city is infected by the icentious
passions and vices of great men,
so it is likewise reformed by their
moderation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
ROTARY COMMISSION
SEEKS HOSPITAL DATA
Seven-man Committe Appoint
ed To Assemble all Available
Information on Proposal

Preliminary work in the investi-
cation of the possibility of erecting
a hospital for Sank Centre was be-
gun this week when a 7-man COM
mission of the Rotary Club began
a data callecting task.
The committees action was an
nounced this week and it's primary
function is to assemble and consol-
idate available data regarding
erection of the proposed structure
for the city. Their findings will be
reported to the Community Club
later.
The committee, in a meeting
Tuesday, mapped its plans for as
sembling the material, checked
blue print drawings of the propos-
ed structure received this month.
Architects conception of what the
proposed building will look like
hangs in the waiting rooms of Drs.
J. F. Dubois and r. B. Kettlewell
Legal machinery, as the first
step in the plan, made it possible
for Sauk Centre to consider and
propose such a program, it was
pointed out. A legislative act in
1889 authorized the issuance Of
certificates of Indebtedness for not
more than $4,000 to- defray cost
of building and equipping a hospit-
al and provided that certificates be
paid only in disqualification.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
TRACTOR CONTEST
HELD SATURDAY
Created Considerable
Interest Among Large
Number of Spectators

To prove or disprove competitive
claims, five local tractor dealers
met in open competitive test last
Saturday afternoon at the Frank
Rachey farm, west of the Great
Northern tracks on Highway 81.
Each plowed two acres Of ground.
Five field judges were selected
from the crowd to supervise the
event. Each contestant drew for
position in the field, five pieces Of
field having been measured. After
being allowed to make one round
to open the fields and adjust their
plows, the tractors were lined up
and started at given signal.
The purpose Of the contest was
to establish the length Of time re-
quired and the amount of fuel used
to plow two acres of ground, using
two-bottom 14-inch plows.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
ctll1R|||'E{3Es
Elm and Bethel Churches

e. .. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, May "a, 800 p. M, Eng
lish service at Elm.
Sunday, May 26, 10:30 a. m. Morse
service at Elm. 500 p. m, English
service at Elm.
All these services are conducted
under the auspices of the Todd
County Inner Mission Society.
Evangelist Ragnvald Melting speak
er at each service and there will
be special singing. Come!
sss
Lutheran Church of the MICA.
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday 10:30
a. M, with Bible class, Mrs. c. Tor
kelson, superintendent. Services
Sunday, May 26, $3.50 a. m.
Little Sauk Lutheran Church
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday, 1880
a. M, Emma Wold superintendent.
Luther League Sunday, May 26,
500 p. m. Services Sunday, June
2, 9:30 a. m.
Congregational Church
The various patriotic organiza-
tions Of the community are given
a special invitation to worship with
this church on Sunday morning,
Memorial Sunday, at HOO a. m.
The church school will meet at
9:45 a. m. Junior Disciples p. m.
On Wednesday, May 20, DR.. Nal
colin Hanson, of Minneapolis, will
present his technicolor movies of
his trip to Europe. The meeting
will start at 500 p. M, the public
is invited and a silver offering will
be taken.
Gospel Tabernacle
Thursday, 500 p. m, a special
service at the Tabernacle with
Evangelist Helen Moore as guest
speaker.
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school; HOO a. M, morning
worship; 800 p. M, Evangelistic
service.
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Bible study
in Hebrews eleven, followed by
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
PLAN NEW STORM
SEWER FOR ALLEY
Surveying Done Early This
Week-WOrk To Start as
Soon As Possible

Sauk Centres City Council has
made arrangements for the install
lation Of storm sewer in the alley
west of Main Street, running from
the rear of Mickelson's Market
and Johns Place to connect with
the sewer on Fourth Street near
the Herald office.
Engineer M. B. Lang, of st.
Cloud, and crew Of men, were en-
gagged in surveying the alley early
this week. for location of catch
basins, the sewer itself, and the
manhole at the connection.
This alley, being flat and low in
spots, has never had the proper
drainage, and the installation OF
a storm sewer will be great i'm
provement for the business places
which abut the alley. Work will be
commenced as soon as preliminary
work is completed, we understand
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
Wardens Close In On
Buyers of Illegal Skins
One of Heavies Fines
In State Game and Fish
History Imposed

One of the heaviest fines and
suspended sentences in the history
of the state game and fish depart
ment was imposed on William Gal
lanter, Minneapolis, fur buyer, as
the result of game warden investi-
cations of Gallanter's activities.
Justice of the peace, H. w. Tow
son, of Long Prairie, where Gal
lanter was arraigned and pleaded
guilty, fined him $50 each on eight
counts of buying illegal muskrat
furs in a closed season, or $400, in
addition to costs Of $99.70. Justice
Towson then fined Gallenter $50
each on eight more charges of the
same nature and suspended the
fines. He also gave Gallanter a
sentence of 60 days each for each
of the first eight charges, or total
Of 48O days in Jail. The Jail SEN
tence was suspended but must be
served if Gallanter is arrested on
the same charge within a year.
Gallanter was arrested after nu-
merous complaints and after long
inspection by the game wardens.
Leo J. Peyton, warden at Melrose,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
NEW REGULATION TO
POSTPONE DUE DATE
OF JOB RISK TAXES

Victor Christgau, director of the
Division of Employment and Sec
urity, today issued a regulation
postponing to May 81, 1910, the due
date for 1910 contributions for un-
employment compensation on an
nual wages in excess of $1,000 and
on 1910 contributions from small
employers in all large cities.
This regulation brings the
Minnesota Unemployment Com
pensation program in line with a
provision of the federal law passed
by Congress since the 1889 legisla-
ture adjourned. 1t also clarifies the
1910 status of small employers,
should any of the 1889 amendments
to the state law be declared un-
constitutional.
The regulation postpones the col
lection of approximately 100000
during 40 Mr.. Christgau said that
an analysis of the entire problem
involved will be presented to the
1911 legislature for it's considera-
ton.
Reference to a possible test of
the constitutionality of the law re-
calls that early this year the ex-
emption Of employers of less than
eight in towns of less than 10000
population was attacked in the
courts. A district court held the
provision unconstitutional, but the
supreme court dismissed the case,
asserting that at that time there
was no cause for action inasmuch
as no employee had been denied
benefits.
In postponing the due date. Mr..
Christgau cited the fact that all
states bordering on Minnesota, as
well as the majority of all others,
already have taken similar steps to
follow the federal law, either by
amendments to their statutes or by
administrative ruling.
The last session of the legislature
exempted two classes of small en-
ployers. One was employers of less
than eight in towns Of less than
10000 All such employers have
been exempted.
The second was the so-called
"free ride in 1940," which exempts
employers of less than eight in
towns Of more than 10000 when
such employers had no unemploy-
ment charged against their account
during 1899. In addition. there are
three other technical conditions
that must be met. Under this last
exemption. some employers have
been excused from the payment Of
contributions and others have been
denied exemption, many times as
a result of circumstances that the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
PAGE SEVEN

legislature could not have possibly
foreseen at the time the law was
passed. Mr.. Christgau said that
this latter provision has not as yet
been subjected to court action.
Employers whose contribution
payments are deferred will be re-
quired to continue filing quarterly
reports. Their employees will con-
tinue to be eligible for job insur-
ance payments. Reports are nee
essary, Mr.. Christgau said, to en-
able the Division to determine the
validity of any benefit claims such
employees may file.
Employers of less than eight in
towns of less than 10000 and their
employees are not affected by the
new regulation.
This regulation applies only to
state contributions and has no ap-
plication to federal Social Security
taxes, Mr.. Christgau cautioned.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23

of the land that he wants plowed,
disked, dragged and seeded to
grain. The farmer starts his mot
or, throws in the cutch and climbs
off! The tractor and implements
go round and round in circles that
become smaller and smaller and
finally stops when it's assigned task
is completed.
There seems to be sentiment of
tradition against planting rows of
corn in circles, but after all they
laughed at chap who tied sacks
on corn stalks and wound up with
hybrid corn! They probably chuck
led over the reaper and howled
over the first milking machine. We
are not as startled at the idea of
planting crops in circles as some
readers might be.-The Chatfield
News.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23

prayer. Miss Moore will speak at
both Sunday services.
Charles F. Busch, Pastor.
st. Paups Lutheran Church, Unity
English service 900 a. m.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Grove Lake
Sunday school 100 p. m. Divine
service at 200 p. m.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
First Sunday After Trinity
900 a. m. divine services with
Examination of Catechumens.
1000 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible classes. HOO a. m. divine
services.
500 p. m. this Thursday, reun-
ion of confirmation classes and an
nual International Walthers League
Fellowship evening.
900 a. m. Saturday, religious in
struction.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Methodist Church
900 a. m. Sunday school. 1000
a. m. worship. 7:15 p. m. choir
practice at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Otto.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
Church Of Our Lady of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf
st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
800 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m
Services Ills a. nj. every Saturday
Everybody welcome at all services
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
&D.S0CIETY

featured one frock nearly a GEN.
tury old and others that reached
back to the Civil War period pro-
vided interesting highlights when
a group Of forty of the Women's
Federation of the Congregational
Church held Gay Nineties party
at the home of Mrs. v. T. Conklin
last Thursday afternoon. It was
in connection with the regular
monthly meeting for May.
1t turned out to be one Of the
biggest history cropping escapades
in the city when attics were rum
mayed for period frocks and the
service and utensils, right down to
the dispensing caster for condi-
ments and relishes followed the
designated period.
Interesting event of the party
was the appearance of four Of the
ladies in wedding dresses they had
themselves worn. They were Mrs.
Burgess, whose dress dated to 1896,
Mrs. John Law, dress of '93, Mrs.
v. T. Conklin and Mrs. Ward.
Perhaps oldest Of the dresses
shown was the one worn by Mrs.
Harold Gray, loaned by Mrs. Min.
ME Mullen. It was one that Mrs.
s. M. Bruce, Mrs. Mullen's mother,
had had before her wedding in
1862. Mrs. Mullen said the gown
would date to the SOS. Mrs. Gray
wore, too, what is probably as old
a millinery creation as the city
holds The bonnet, made by Mrs.
Bruce for her mother when she
was II, and learning the millinery
business, is nearly ninety years old.
Another singularly old costume
was worn by Miss Clifford Ever
hart and owned by Mrs. Frank
Segrin. It had belonged to her
mother and was a wedding trace
that FURNISHED the historical plate
back to 1862. Dozens Of other we'd
ding dresses appeared, many of
them more recent dates. Mrs. Ed
Besser appeared in a skirt that
had been worn by her mother, Mrs.
w. H. Parker, as girl of II.
Interesting point of the after
noon was when members described
a brief history of the antiquated
costumes they wore.
Accepts Camp Post
Mrs. A. w. Rosenwald has ac-
cepted position on the camp staff
Of the Hinckley Girl Scout Camp,
it was announced this week. The
camp is located in the st. Croix
recreational area, on the st. Croix
River. Camp begins the first week
in June with thirty Scouts enroll
ed. Mrs. Rosenwald is active in
local Girl Scout work.
Entertained Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sieben en-
tertained at their home Sunday
evening for guests at two tables
of five hundred. Lunch was served
in the late evening.
COZ Officers Meet
Officers of the C.O.F.. Of this
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
1000 Balloons Fluttered
At JuniOr-SeniOr Prom
Was School Social Event

was SCnOOl SOCIAL Event-
With a grape arbor theme and
nearly thousand balloons flut-
tering in clusters about the Jun
ior high gymnasium, a group of
one hundred fifty guests of the
Junior class, enjoyed the crowning
social event of high school life last
Saturday evening when the Junior
Senior prom brought members OF
the Junior and Senior classes, the
faculty and the members of the
Board of Education together.
A short program, in which James
Cooper, president Of the Junior
class, welcomed the guests and was
master Of ceremonies, preceded
the grand march. Stanley Nelson,
president Of the senior class,
acknowledged the welcome. Miss
Frances Prinz played a violin solo
accompanied by Miss Helen Saith
er, and a trio, Ruth Westhoff, Ade-
line Nelson and Catherine Hansen
offered the musical part of the pro-
gram. Acting superintendent e. w.
Olson gave short talk.
Leading the grand march were
Jim Cooper who escorted Lillian
Moore and Stanley Nelson with
Shirley Carpenter, and they were
followed by class officers and
guests. Punch and cookies were
served as refreshments and sopho-
more girls aided in the serving.
Theme Of decoration, grape
RIB ~ 1a%f
entwining green, garden furniture
and small picket fences. An esti-
mated thousand balloons in purple,
silver and green were suspended
in clusters from wires over the
dance floor. A picket fence was
built around the orchestra plat
form; and the stage was latticed
and placed with furniture to sug-
gest porch. Dance programs
were in the color scheme of gray
paper with purple ink.
Jack Kane's orchestra furnished
music for evening dancing, and
around the floor lawn and porch
furniture added to the informal air
of the decorative scheme. Ping
pong tables and other games were
made available for those who did
no dancing.
Heading various committees, on
which members of the Junior class
were divided, were: decorations.
Catherine Hansen; invitations and
programs, Lillian Moore; refresh
ments, Marcella Judes; orchestra,
Deloris Polipnick; recreation and
games, Cleonne Holler. Miss Sue
Momsen was faculty advisor, but
in her absence because Of illness
during the last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Harvey directed the activity
of the pre-prom arrangements.
Near Century Old
Frock In Gay Nineties
Party Last Thursday
A fashion parade, strangely out
of gear with present trends, that
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23

Sabbath school at 1000 q. m.
Services Ills a. nj. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23

who made the arrest, was assisted
in the investigation by Wardens
William Schurrer, of st. Cloud; Err
nest Nordin and Ben Cohen, Min
neapolis; Louis Marchand, Rice;
and Harry Knowles, Long Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
3RD WEEK-MAY 20 TO 80

WHY MOTT
A farmer, graduate of an agri-
cultural college, puts up strong
sort of barrel-shaped creation in
the middle Of square field, runs
heavy wire from this to the steer
ing gear Of his tractor at the edge
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-05-23
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, MINI.

city, autoed to st. Cloud Wednes-
day where they attended a meet
ing of groups in this area.
Royal Neighbors-
Royal Neighbors will meet with
Mrs. J. L. Truax Tuesday after
noon, May 28th, at 2:30 o'clock.
Methodist Ladies' Aid
acted when division one of the
Methodist Ladies Aid meets Fri
day evening, May oath. The group
Is requested to meet at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Truax.
Entertained At Dinner
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller at dinner Sum
day included: Miss Florence Holme,
Miss Regime Unger, Norbert Has
kamp and Roscoe Flahaven, Of this
city, and the Misses Viola Miller
and Sally Landwehr, Of st. Cloud.
$50
Degree Of Honor
Members of the Degree of Honor
will meet next Monday evening,
May 9th, at the Club Rooms, it
was announced. Mrs. B. F. Ives
and Mrs. Harry Dickinson are
hostesses.
WRC To Make
Memorial Wreaths-
Members Of the Women's Relief
Corps are asked to attend meet
ing Wednesday, May 29th, at the
Community Club Rooms. The group
will make wreaths for the graves
of the Old Soldiers to be placed
Memorial Day.
Circle Honored
Mrs. Hershiser-
Mrs. William Hershiser was hon.
ored by members of circle two of
the Congregational Federation last
Thursday at going away party
held at the home of Mrs. Ed Bess-
er. Mrs. Hershiser was presented
gift for her services in the group
Mrs. Hershiser and daughter will
remain in this city until after the
present term of school when they
will join Mr.. Hershiser, already in
Cedar. They plan entry into a
seed and feed store business in
Cedar where the gentleman is al
ready at work building a new
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hershiser,
residents on Pine Street, leave the
city after eight years. They came
here with an interest in the Shell
service station on south Main
Street. .-...
Evening star., 1940-02-16

A. Dots and Dash-Shirt
with m ultiple stitched
band bottom! Matching
swing skirt pleated all
around! Cloud rose, sky
blue, dove grey, leaf green
or navy rayon crepe. Sizes
IL to 20.