davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
PENTEK: DIKTATURAK vERTAvABAN

vilagpusztitok most egymasra mennek,
mintha f0ldrengeskor hegy tamad hegynek.
F0ld0n hemperegnek; lent vannak; fent vann
egymasnak torkaba vad kejjel harapnak.
Harcuk borzadamas, gyaszos, sz0rnyu remes:
S buzamez6k f0ldje hullafoltos, veres.
Mely valaha t0rtent: multi, j0v6 jelenben:
ennyi yer meg mem folyt tortenelemben!
-, T0meggyilkosok, kit h6s0knek neveznek,
diktaturaknak vertavan eveznek
-. Millj6k hullnak sfrba, ifjonta oily koran
S egesz vilag oft van a halottak toran
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23
DIR. KENNETH TURK
URGES THE FEEDING
OF GRAIN TO CATTLE

Feed grain to dairy cows this sum-
mer, rather than let them depend on
pastures alone, and thereby help ex-
pand dairy production under the Ma
TONS food for defense program, DR..
Kenneth L. Turk, head of the dairy
husbandry department at the Uni
versity of Maryland dairy farmers.
A suggested defense ration" for
milk cows is l pound of grain for
each A to pounds of milk produc-
ed, he says. He adds that silage made
from grasses and legumes or corn
silage is an excellent feed to supple
ment pastures.
1t will be especially important to
feed grain when pastures start to
dry out or when they show signs of
being eaten down. At the same time
there is definite value in feeding
grain right now, when pastures are
green, in order to hold up milk pro-
duction.
IF dairy production is going to be
expanded to per cent to help sup
ply our defense needs, farmers need
to stretch out the heavy milking
season of their cows an extra month
or So" DR.. Turk points out. There's
lots of feeds grain on hand. Farm
ers need to turn this feed into dairy
products"
Farmers are given assurance by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
that feed supplies will be available
at stabilized prices through continual
ton of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration's present policy of releasing
corn at the loan price plus certain
carrying charges, and through con-
tinuing corn loans for the next two
days at their present level.
DR.. Turk says that lack of rainfall
in Maryland has decreased the quality
of pastures and it is important to
feed grains and other feeds literally
in order to hold up production.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23
BELL LAB SCIENTISTS
DEVELOP new COVER
FOR BURIED CABLES
Specially Designed Armor Is
Being Installed In Gopher
Infested Territories

That burrowing little creature, the
gopher, is harmless fellow. He
doesn't, as rule, bother anybody and
he's usually pretty intent on minding
his own business. But every so often
that business gets all mixed up with
buried telephone cable and Mr.. Gopher,
still intent on what he's doing, pro-
ceeds to dispose of some of the cable
so that he can go on minding his own
business. It's vicious circle and it
has made the furry chap a pest in the
eyes of telephone plant men.
1t was readily seen that something
would have to be done to keep Mr..
Gopher from gnawing the cables,
puncturing the sheath and letting in
moisture to ruin the insulation. Some
satisfactory methods of protection
were devised, but they were too ex-
pensive. So the men of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories got together and
came up with a suitable solution to
the problem.
The cable is first covered with a
single overlapping layer of impregnat-
ed paper. Then single layer of thin
steel tape is applied with just enough
gap between to allow for normal bend
ing. After that comes another layer
of impregnated paper and one or two
layers of jute. Floodings of asphalt
compounds are applied over the sheath
and over each protective layer Of
paper and jute.
That's the cable armor which will
not only stop Mr.. Gopher but also
provide better protection against soil
corrosion. It is being installed in
territories that are gopher infested
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23
Organization By Telephone

Jacob M. Lashley, president of the
American Bar Association in Wash
ington, wanted to organize National
Defense Committee recently. Rather
than take the time and trouble to see
each of the prospective members in
various parts of the country, he turned
to the telephone and by means Of a
round-robin long distance conference
he organized the committee, which is
to aid local bar associations on
problems concerned with the nations
selective military service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23
Uneasy Road to Success

If you're a man between the ages
of Is and so, at least feet 6 inches
tall, weigh not less than 1872
pounds
And are physically fit, strong,
agile, able to understand and man.
age prisoners, courageous, watchful,
firm, judicious, tactful-
And have a grammar school educa.
ton, five years farm experience, a
thorough knowledge of modern farm
practice and dairy operation
And are skilled at Supervising
instructing and working with groups
of inmates in general farm work,
selecting and planting of seed, the
cultivation of crops, the operations
and caring for farm implements, in
structing inmates in the care and
feeding of live stock, keeping a rec
ord of farming and dairy activities,
maintaining order and discipline,
preventing escapes" etc.. ETC..
etc.
Then you're eligible for a civil
service test to be given for the post
of Mercer County Farm Supervi-
sor in New Jersey.
Oh, yes-the pay? $1,000 a year!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

bugle corps, Salisbury with Cape
Charles, second; best high school
band, Laurel, Del; second best, Oman
cock; company making best appear
ance with twenty or more men in line,
Pocomoke; second best, Salisbury;
company with largest number of men
in line, Onancock, with Chincoteague
second; the Harry A. Shagrin prize
for the member company coming the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

attendance of members and visitors.
Fourteen companies were in line,
with eight bands, and the parade was
more than usually colorful.
Next years convention will be held
the second Wednesday in May with
the Salisbury company as host.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Best band, Princess Anne, End best,
Middletown, Del; best drum and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

longest distance went to Middletown
and the prize for the non-member
company travelling the longest dis
lance went to Newark, Del. The old
est fireman present was w. A. Stroud
"a, of Pocomoke.
Prize for the best appearing ladies
auxiliary in line of march went to
Chincoteague, with Selbyville, Del,
winning second place.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23
POCOMOKE WINS PRIZES
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION

One of the most successful conven-
tons in it's history was brought to a
close on Wednesday night of last
week by the Delmarva Firemen's As
ISOLATION, which was held this year at
Parksley, with an exceptionally large
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23


of Beacom's College presented gold
and silver medals to the pupils who
have done the best work for the year
in tipping, bookkeeping, shorthand,
transcribing, and penmanship.
Then, Dick Leonard, president of
the Student Council, introduced Hell
en- Tarr who gave a summary of the
aims and purpose of the Student
Council.
Following this talk, Dick introduce
ed the two candidates for the presi-
dency for the year 1941-42. In the
absence of Margaret Holloway, who
is the candidate for the owl party,
Rosemary Corddry presented her plat
form and Alice Powell acted as cam
paign manager. Fowler Cottingham,
candidate for the parrot party, pres
ented his platform and Sherwood Fer
ris spoke for him.
The program was concluded by the
singing of one stanza of america,
The Beautiful"
WINNERS OF ATHLETIC
HONORS
Each year to the best boy and girl
athlete of the senior class, the Ath-
letic Council presents a sweater in
the school colors bearing the letters
S. H. In order to be the recipient
of these awards, one must have GER
tain number of points which are ac-
quired during the four year period.
Points are given for being men,
Der of the different varsity teams and
by participating in Field Meet.
This year the girls sweater goes
to Rosemary Corddry who has been
a member Of all the varsity teams for
three years and who has a total of
160 points. The boys sweater is a
warded to B. A. Hudson who has been
a member of the soccer and basket
ball teams for three years and the
baseball team for four years. He
has a total of 166 points.
This announcement was made by
the president of the Athletic Council,
Bill Chopper, in the assembly last
week.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM
On Friday night, May 10th, the
Junior Class entertained the Seniors.
The auditorium was attractively
decorated like a southern Pacific
Island. The decorations included
Hula girls, palm trees, and other dec
orations similar to southern Pacific
Island.
Music for dancing was furnished
by an electric photograph.
The theme of prom was based a.
round night club. Members of the
Sophomore class served as walters,
and bartenders.
The opening of star, filled with
balloons, in the ceiling climaxed the
evenings entertainment.
RESULTS OF TYPING CONTEST
Several students of the senior typ
ing class entered the Tipping Contest
at the Wicomico Theater which was
held lat Tuesday, May Is. The con-
test was sponsored by Painters Bust
ness School and Schine's Arcade
Theatre.
The participants were Janet Had
dock, Rosemary Corddry, Gladys Pow
ell, Lula Evans, Jimmie Cooper, and
Lester Atkinson. The speed test last
ed ten minutes during which time the
contestants were seated on the stage.
After twenty minute period dur
ing which time the papers were mark
ed, all the contestants were called a.
gain to the stage where the winner
was announced to be Janet Haddock
with Rosemary Corddry as the run
ner-up.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

The smiling trio pictured above
provides millions of radio listeners
ii 100000 to be e1act-aOith the
best there is IN musical entertain
ment. You've probably heard them
many times but neVer seen them so
zoe present James Melton, tenor,
Francia White, soprano and Donald
Voorhees,. conductor, the three stars
of the Bell System "Telephone
Hour" heard each Monday night
at 8 p. W. Over stations of the
N. b. C. Red network. These fine
artists, together with the 57-piece
Bell symphonic orchestra, make up
the program sOhich is now entering
its eleventh month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

When you have something to sell
rent or trade run an ad In our Clas.
flied COlumnA
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20
rise of better clubs i'm other
sections.

We'd say off hand that in the
times that someone else has
won the district, the events
have bene more colorful. No
one is discounting the overall
ability of either Glenwood or
Alexandria, but 1t seems to fol-
low that competition among
others Is lower when they do
win. When a team like Osa-
Hs, inspired last year, wins the
competition, has al 1.-The color of
the darkhorse. the small town
moving up, the gallant boys.
Those are the things we prefer
to watch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20
TOP SCORE
One Cost MAYER
Perfect Score

One lone pin cost Iert-handed
Andy Mayer twenty pins and by
far his best chance to roll per-
feet game.
The tenth pin that refused
to drop In the second frame Of
a line he bowled last Friday
left him with a $50 in open
bowling that tops any individ-
ual game In either league or
open play for the Sank Cen
tire alleys.
He started the line off with a
strike, ran into the one standing
pin in the second frame, and
cleaned it UP for a spare. From
there on in he struck out with ten
successive strikes. For several
hours the alleys buzzed with the
new topic.
Andy admits to a bit Of luck,
modestly enough, says the second
ball wasn't too good and probably
he didn't deserve nine pins on it.
Philosophical, he opined, 1T may
never happen to me again."
Then again in bowling you never
know. 1t may happen tomorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20

It was in these Tourney
1hirties" that GIenwOOd and
Alexandria got their old tour
ney winning habits broken Irp.
Melrose started Off i'm 1880 to
take it. GlenwOOd took 1t back
for two years and since 1882
this Is her first championship.
-. Alexandria has been more
recently fortunate: her last title
came i'm 1897. But il Is true
that the long athletic start en-
jOyed by these two towns over
the rest of the district began
slipping in the sos with the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20
LEAGUE TEN
HIGH AVERAGES

Central: Ted Wurst, 1875; A.
Mayer, 1900; B. Schoenhoff, TT
AZ; c. Nathe, 177-26; J. Benson,
1928; r. Rydholm, 171-25; Art
Borgmann, 171-1; M. Franta, ITO
%; J. Moore, 16s-43; Zig Wurst,
1912.
Main Street: A. Mayer, 1909; r.
Rydholm, 1858; Art Borgmann,
1862; J. Benson, 170-45; L. Blyck-
err, 1851; B. Schoenhoff, 1889; w.
Brisbane, 1885; M. Franta, 1877
30; p. Besser, 1864; L. Jacobson,
1856.
Ladies': E. Enright, ALL; F.
Vogel, 1879; L. Prasch, 1869; A.
Dybdal, 1858; M. Prasch, 133-43;
A. M. Nelson, 1919; w. Carpenter
1902; E. Benson, 1854; H. Bar
tylla, 1878; D. Weaver, 1865.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20
S. c. Vanguard
at ABC Today

Kegler's Klub team, captained by
Bob Rydholm, bowling as a team
in st. Paul last night and sched-
uled for doubles and singles play
today, Thursday, became the van
guard of Sank Centre Bowling AS
sociation's 4-team entry-first in
the history of this town-in the
American Bowling Congress.
The team, composed of the
six high average men in the
leagues after elimination of
men on other teams already en-
tered, includes besides Ryd-
holm, Glenn Sieben, Wally
Brisbane, Ben Hinnenkamp,
Zig Wurst, with Bernie Rob
ischon as alternate.
At II o'clock last night the team
bowled entered in the booster divi-
sion. Today four of them, Ryd-
holm, Robischon, Wurst and Hin
nenkamp, were scheduled for sim
giles tournament. Wurst and Hin
nenkamp today too are to bowl in
doubles.
On Tuesday, April Sth, at 900 a.
m. the other three teams from this
city bowl on a shift of forty re-
served for st. Cloud, Bernard
Schoenhoff, secretary of the Sank
Centre Bowling Association an
nounced. The three teams, Sig's
Place, Irv's Bar, and North Amer
lean, are entered in the booster
division. Five of Sig's players and
five of Irv's will bowl in singles
the following day.
Men on Sigs team are: Ed Borg
mann, Lloyd Blycker, DR.. A. j.
Mayer, Art Borgmann, DR.. M. G.
Franta, alternate Frank O'Gara.
Irv's team members are Jim Ben
son, Walt Weaver, Bill Benson, Irv
Nelson, Clarence Nathe, alternate
Bernard Schoenhoff. North Amer
lean will take Ernie Borgmann,
Larry Cooper, Louis Michels, Len
Jacobson, Vic Sieben and alternate
Jim Wruck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20
fLHE1I{a Farmer bel ]!s at730 Beer
Full i{25 !!}$$ OF the Bari cyl Malt

OThe Northwest Farmer
raises the finest mailing
barley in the world-sells
the cream of the crop" to
us for a premium price.
We malt this choice bar
ley in our giant plant,
watch every step of the
controlled process SO that
each batch of matted bar
ley is certified properly
aged. Then we brew
Hamm's Beer by a method
which prevents flavor
escape in brewing, SO you
get the extra grain good
ness, the delightful taste
of finest ingredients.
Enjoy this smooth and
mellow brew. Ask for
Hamm's. Theo. Hamm
Brewing Co., St. Paul,
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20
ROSedahI Team
Wins Intersquad
BIB Event

Harry Rosedahl and his four
horsemen, winning three games
and never suffering a defeat, was
winner of the four team inter
squad post-season basketball tour
nament Monday when the team de-
feated Jim Arneson's squad "a to
IS in the championship finale.
Going three rounds and winning
over Reinardy's, Colton's and Ar
neson's teams in the round robin,
Rosedahps squad tapped off a total
of 100 points to nearest rival, Ar
neson, with LOT points.
In the championship go
ROsedahl's boys trailed at the
third quarter II to IS but pull
ed out of the fire to win "A to
Is, holding the Arneson club to
a single point In the last frame.
Outcome Of this tournament
meant little really, but it gave the
boys plenty of fun and as Coach
Ray Schwartz put it, it gave them
chance to train down after the
long season.
In Rosedahps championship
squad were Robert Hansmann,
Paul Keldahl, Harry Rowland and
Jerry Paquin. Jim Arneson had
Ody Fish, Junior Schmidt, John
Kleinschmidt and Bob Rattle.
John Colton's team was George
Rowland, Gene Nugent, Botz and
Conkey. Jerome Reinardy's squad
was George Aldous, Don Mooney,
Dick O'Gara and Warren Jeffries.
Round one scores: Rosedahl 81;
Arneson 10. Cotton 26; Reinardy
%. Round two: Rosedahl %; Rein
ardy Z. Cotton IT; Arneson 43.
Round three: Reinardy "a; Arne-
son %. Cotton 81; Rosedahl 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20

Lloyd Godfrey became this
year the best center MeIrOse
ever put in the field. He broke
all school records for scoring,
received the plaudits of his
coach as one of the toughest
blackboard and team men he's
ever seen. :. One referee said
Of him he's the best defense
and blackboard man in central
Minnesota. That takes In
lot Of territory, but It may
he true. :. At any rate God
frey scored 224 points in II
games, breaking the Melrose
school record and his own last
years tally Of some ZIG points
in FL games. He scored 81
goals for an average Of 1915
percent. He shot a total of
271 times. That Is a percent
age that would look good on
any club.
A marked man from the outset
Godfrey was often guarded by two
and three men. He played tough
assignments; he had to- do the bulk
of the scoring; and he couldn't loaf
on defense. What is more amaz-
ing, and a fact that many good
centers are really tall men, is
that Godfrey is only five feet nine
inches tall and does not give the
impression of being particularly
rugged. While he was playing all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20
Sport g
WagS-&
By Chuck Rattle

From time to time we get pleas
ant little missives from Darwin
Conner. Conner is one of those
versatile fellows. I am never very
sure of what his name is going to
be next. 1t was always Darwin
when he lived here. For a while
his front monicker was Charley"
now he is Buddy" can't
blame him from changing to Bud
DIV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20

There was simply no way out
for either Alexandria or Glen
wood this year. Humbled
nightly in the last year when
Bertha and Brandon moved
them out respectively, it was
not a question of chance or
anything else. These boys
had to turn i'm. Under that
pressure they did and admir-
ably.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20

That Glenwood-Alexandria final
is always one of the best games in
the section. 1t is comparable
to the scrap that Melrose and Sank
Centre would have ibid have in
1881 for the district championship.
. The comparative strengths of
the two teams fade to as nothing.
. Each battles tough when the
chips are down. Alexandria this
year twice beat Glenwood. Those
who saw the two teams before the
district liked Glenwood but saw
she blew hot and cold. Others said
Alexandria didn't have the stuff
1t is interesting to note that these
clubs, pushed to the depths, have
uncanny ability at rising again. {.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20
s s:;.,s Centre SPORTS a I; IA. E w::i

this ball, he was an unusually
cautious and brilliant player. He
had only Is fouls called on him
during the season, an average of
only a little more than one per
game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20

Winners Of the most games,
Rosedahl with 8 and Arneson with
2, played off for the championship.
Cotton won over Reinardy in the
consolation IS to II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20

*Note Match between First
State Bank and Nash Garage was
postponed resulting in no change
in their standings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20

OPOIt -
| WagS- GR
By Chuck Rattle
Conner Pops Up With
More Names Than the
King of Spain
Becomes First
Native Fighter To Co
District Repeats History
With MonOtOnOus Echo
Tourney Thirties" First
Broke GlenwOOd-Alex Threat
Now They Bore Back
Godfrey Becomes
Melrose' Best Center
From time to time we get pleas
ant little missives from Darwin
Conner Conner is one of those
versatile fellows. I am never very
sure of what his name is going to
be next. E. 1t was always Darwin
when he lived here. For a while
his front monicker was Charley"
now he is Buddy" can't
blame him from changing to Bud
dy. :.
You see Conner is a fighter.
He has been boxer for 10 sew
eral years now. At 10 he was
the youngest fighter-manager
in the state: is now perhaps
the only native of Sank Centre
to have won a big boxing tour
nament, its first pro fighter
with any kind of rating.
On the side he writes for The
Ring magazine, and works in
q meat market. So 1t nat
urally follows that by day he
is wrestling hams and at night
getting in to take pops at them.
A year or so ago when Conner
called on us, he announced inten
tons of quitting fighting for good.
But to keep his interest from flag
ging in the sport he would con-
tinue his writing and would man.
age a few pugs on the side. =. He
gave as reason weak eyes against
which he didn't care to have fists
land. This same eye weakness
has probably psychologically help
The call of the ring is too strongly
ingrained in this young fellow. We
find him now taking on pros and
the like. . AS a lad here he read
necessarily from ring magazines,
and shadow boxed his way up and
down the street. . He writes to
us thuswise: II love fighting so
much I just can't resist taking
bout now and then, but as have
already stated, an active career is
not for me because of my weak
eyes"
He's had two professional
fights recently. He scored
two round TKO over Worth
London in Albert Lea. 1t was
a carnival side show bout and
London Is champion Of Frisk
Greater Shows besides being
fair pro. In his other fight,
over Earl Banovich in Iron
wood, Michigan, feat that
was carried in the Ring mag.
:. Buddy Conner is now his
fighting name. =.
Glenwood and Alexandria in one
of their typical dog fights for the
championship of district % brings
this tournament back to where 1t
was. =. 1t proves that history has
a way of repeating itself with a
sort of monotonous echo. OF
eight teams who have held the
district championship since 1923
Glenwood leads with champion
ships. . . Alexandria falls into
the second place niche with five
titles; Sank Centre comes bounc-
ing along in third with 3; Melrose
Bertha, Osakis, Fergus Falls and
Wadena each have one. Fer
gus Falls and Wadena were win
ners in the early years when, until
1927, this district was known as
the 9th district. :.
It was in these Tourney
Thirties" that GIenwOOd and
Alexandria got their old tour
ney winning habits broken IT'D.
MelrOse started Off i'm 1880 to
take it. GlenwOOd took 1t back
for two years and since 1882
this Is her first championship.
:. Alexandria has been more
recently fortunate; her last title