davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-30
DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend, On
q business appointment. play smart and take
the proper precaution TO see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ING Ia 30 inexcusRble and 30 offensive as q
neglectsd case Of halitosis chad breathl. Be
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouah with ListeFine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely 70 offend. Most
cases Of halitosia, say some authorities, arV
due TO the fermentation OF tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may BE-
due TO systemic Disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Lsterine Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first halts the fermena-
ton and then ovoreomes the odoru Il causes,
Don't forget 10 use Il. It's the frat aid Of
Thousands Of popular and successful people
LlSTERINE A%NTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath SwsStsr
La gaceta., 1941-09-30
INFORMACION
DEL Puerto

T-icnar5r a~ar {, var7- ~ ri
a.. Pan C-esr-, pro s1-e
Is Noa Orleans y IA M. 81 We
dcn4ursna L@3-.a, ma r.lpla-
Ia en- Belize.
Zarparon los varores Gs IN
White y BEandywipe, Ell pr e.
0 Sc dirij3 a Houston, en- IA. re
y Ell segundc 2 Port Arch II,
az hen en- lastre.
Marea alta a las 9:52 a. m. y
1863 p. m; marea baja, a las
$40 2. NJ, y 5;1o p, =.
Sale 81 sol a Ia 5:22 a. m. y
{ pon4 a La 6:iJ p. m.
sale Ia luna a Ia 3:29 P. m.
y Sc pone a Ia 1859 a. n.
La gaceta., 1941-09-30

IET complete personal de Ia
La gaceta., 1941-09-30
Doce dftos dc preside
por... carldad

FL "OSadeutsche Beobachter'
dice que una Monja polaca, Ia
Madre Superiora de TN refugio
de noche. ha sido sentenciada a
dCce amos de presidio por haber
obtenido mas carne y mantequi-
LA de la que necesitaba para Ell
convento. Ella entregaba ell res
to a las monjas polacas y asila-
dos de un hospicio para viejos.
Las bendiciones del "nueUo
orden" en- Grecia
La vida esta sumamente cara
en- Grecia, segdn ell peri6dico de
Belgrade Ell "Donauseitung''. FL
pan no Sc puede o5tener en- can
tidad suficiente a menos de que
"todos y cada individuo de la
familia trabaje". Ell escritor a.
made que son muchos los que de-
claran que no %quieren trabajar
en- una cosecha que sera recogi-
da por otros.
Durante la noJhe Sc puede
yer un incendio immense en- la
isla de Euboea Ell que es visible
hasta desde Atenas. Mas de
$4,000 c~entiareas de bosques
han sido ys destruidas.
La gaceta., 1941-09-30
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

jill, pimienta molida. sal ? una
onza de chocolate que no sea a.
MARCO. Sc derrite 81 chocolate,
e>agrega mapteeuilla a Ia SAL
say Sc siealienta
La gaceta., 1941-09-30

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
3. 1. p, vendida exclu-
sivameR por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
TWINS
Teams Win
On Same Score

They're beginning to do things
in pairs-identical pairs. Not on
ly did they win two games last
Friday night, leaving two defeated
Long Prairie quints in their wake
two Main Streeter clubs won with
identical scores. For both games
it added up to IS to IS.
For the first time George
and Harry Rowland, twin
brothers, played together on
the reserve squad. And 1t was
a good omen. For George
whipped out to lead b squad
scoring with IL points.
For Robert Hansmann IL mix
ed its relatives up In the affair.
For opposing forward was a
lad who bears the same name
from Long Prairie, a cousin.
Long Prairie is the club who sew
eral weeks ago provided the i'm
petus to the Main Streeters' first
victory. On that night John Col
ton stepping out for the first time,
Sank Centre smothered them in
blankets of first victory 35 to "a.
This time there was less scor-
ing but Jerome Reinardy led
the varsity advance with IL
points to land the boys in the
drivers seat.
Reinardy helped to boost the
teams average for IS percent of
their free throws when he dumped
6 out of 7. Field goal shooting
fell to IS percent in this game. A
5 to 2 lead at the end of the first
was the springboard for Sank Gen.
tres best attacking quarter that
wound up the half II to 7. Leading
20 to II at the end of the third,
they held to the final IS to 18.
For Long Prairie it was center
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06

Things like this went on:
Smallest man Degree, faster
than a whiffet. moving In to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
WiIn1ar Meets
Main StreeterS

With only a faint taste of vic
tory in their mouths, Ray Schwartz
Main Streeters this week edged
nearer another home game when
they meet West Central Conference
opponent Willmar.
The game will be played here
with the main attraction at 8:15
Friday evening, February 7th.
A preliminary Is scheduled for
700.
With Reinardy and Cotton both
demonstrating ability as scorers,
with Hansmann and Proell show
ing new promise at guard spots,
the Main Streeters doomed this
week as the strongest they have
been.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
u FARM MEETS
BUGS SATURDAY.

With no apparent injury to Stan
Nelson, ace center, who turned his
ankle at the end of the charity
game against the National Guard
team last week, and improvement
in the condition of Johnny Buffers
knee promised the Buccaneers Of
the Junior College would be at full
strength by Saturday night, Coach
Harold Rasmussen's boys meet the
University Farm School club here
in game at 800, February 9Th.
Butler dressed for the first game
this month against the Guards last
Thursday, but he was ruled from
playing. Rasmussen didn't want to
take chances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
LULU KRIESEL'S "MAE
WEST" IS A WINNER

Miss Lulu Kriesel won the prize
Sunday at Alexandria when the
North American ladies bowling
team entered a masquerade classic
at Garden Center. The prize was
for the costume. An original idea
in which the members of the team
were to appear as family with
Miss Kriesel as the rich aunt"
gave away when team members
could not be present. But with
her costume all ready, Miss Kriesel
wearing large hat, fancy gown and
jewelry in profusion was immedi-
ately dubbed Mae West. And she
was good enough to be prize win
ner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06

LEAGUE TEN
HIGH AVERAGES

Main Street.: A. Mayer, 1895; r
Rydholm, 176-15; w. Brisbane, 174.
/; j. Benson, 1919; A. Borgmann
171-24; L. Blycker, 1888; w. Weav.
er, 1877; l. Jacobson, 1911; B
Schoenhoff, 166-40; M. Franta, 166.
II.
Central: c. Nathe, 1927; A
Mayer, 1918; Ted Wurst, 1919; R
Rydholm, 1888; B. Schoenhoff, 173.
2; M. Franta, 172-43; Art Borg.
mann, 1921; J. Benson, 171-9; j
Moore, 170-6; w. Benson, 1910.
Ladies: e. Enright, 144-15; F
Vogel, 1854; l. Prasch, 1857; M
Prasch, 1857; A. Dybdal, 1916; e
Gordon, 1000; w. Carpenter, 129-
IA; H. Bartylla, 1862; A. M. Mel
son, 125-46; H. Kringen, 1855.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06

The other night George play
ed with his brother Harry
twin brother by the by. 1t
was the first time the lads ev-
er played together. Row.
land is young enough, still a
Junior, to be valuable next year
should be develop properly I'm
his impending first chance. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06

There's one lad on the Main
Streeters club who may be due for
some kind of promotion or recogni-
ton. This is all unofficial, of
course, but with the team still in
progressive stages and with coach
ing efforts confined yet to finding
best combinations; this lad is being
watched carefully. :. He's George
Rowland, Junior, but a lad who
until now has never got any far
Their than the reserve squad. Rea-
son for this attention is the fact
that George has proved himself
something of a scorer. Against
Long Prairie he hit II points. . :.
In every game the record shows he
hits from 3 to up to 8 and 10
points. It's sufficient reason
to give the lad a chance at show
ing what he can do against the
competition upstairs. :.
The other night George play
ed with his brother Harry
twin brother by the by. 1t
was the first time the lads ev-
er played together. Row.
land is young enough, still a
Junior, to be valuable next year
should be develop properly in
his impending first chance. -.
'Hoot" Reinardy has been NOV
ing about as rapidly as any of the
boys. Tall, rangy, Reinardy
couldn't compete until the end of
the first semester because he
changed schools this season. =.
But in games he's played Schwartz
has been able to use him at vital
spots to advantage. He's subbed
in at center, started at forward,
worked a little at guard. Has
always bobbed up with few points
and against Long Prairie the other
evening hauled up in the number 1
spot with IL points. He might
be on his way. :.
It was all for charity, but
those lads out on the court
weren't giving any buckets
away last Thursday night when
the Buccaneers won over Ma
tional Guard team Of former
veterans. This Guard team
gets nice billing when YOU con-
slider each one Of them was
from the local Guard unit, each
former s. G. high school
PLAYER, and coached by Johnny
Dubois, who watched the whole
procedure from the sidelines.
Johnny, who threw his knee
out and would otherwise have
been playing, marched i'm on
crutches.
We had looked for quite a scor-
ing duel between Stan Nelson and
Jim Pangburn. But for the
first half neither one of them could
get through the defenses enough
to make them scoring up to their
regulations. Nelson blazed out
in a last half drive to score 26
points to lead. Pangburn started
to get IS points. Pangburn was
held out of his usual hole position
by Jud Conkey who knows Pang-
burns style after two years of play
with him. Pangburn in turn was
doing some defensive work against
Nelson. It's been a year since
Pangburn has done any playing.
Had he been in the shape that con-
slant playing invokes, it would
have been a real duel, you can bet.
Things like this went on:
Smallest man Degree, faster
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
Sport 3
Wags- &
BY Chuck Rattle

Rowland May Be
Moved Upstairs
Reinardy Makes
Valuable Man
1t Was Charity But
Not With the Boys
NelsOn-Pangburn Scoring
Duel Didn't Quite Come
Things Like This
Went On Here
Irv's Moves to First
Ladies League Is
tumble of Ties
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
SCHEDULE BOOK

Junior College (Incomplete):
February 8 U. FARM SCHOOL
February Is Brainerd J. c.
Note: Capital letters denote home
games in each schedule. In the
high school ticket, asterisk 60 in
dicates West Central Conference
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
s S.s. Centre SPORTS a L Il. E %::t

Anderson again who was high on
scoring count with 8 points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06

take over the ball before those
bigger fellows knew where the
cyclone was coming from. :.
Nelson bouncing the ball
around on his own head. =.
jackson picking it up from be-
tween his legs. ScanlOn hit
ting the bucket from midcourt.
=. Keldahl finding the range
with the greatest Of ease. -.
Scanlon put on a better than US
ual dribbling exhibition. He drove
and hard. When he couldn't find
anyone to pass to, dribbled all the
way through. If he was stopped,
he did a peculiar little spiral, cir
Gle turn and was off to the side
in the clear. AS men were
subbed for in the last frame, they
left the court. The game end
ed with coaches Rasmussen and
Dubois forlornly alone on each side
of the bench. . It was good fun,
good entertainment. ;. Except for
these Guard boys who bobbed UP
with more blisters than paint UNI
der the blow torch. 49,.
A 1884 total for RVS team,
who have begun to come back
after a mid schedule slump,
that took three games from
former league leader, Sig's
Place, moved RVS definitely in
to first place in the Central
League. Sig's had slumped be-
hind one game last week. :.
Irv's poured it on winning 9N
to 1913, 1856 to 100, 895 to 779. -.
It was Bill Benson's 564 and
Walt Weaver's 531 who carried
the torch for RVS. =.
But the most complicated picture
in the whole race is drawn by the
Ladies League. In that with Nor
ris Style Shop finally tied by North
American who have been moving
up steadily, there are more ties
than strings in an old-fashioned
corset. .. Only teams not tied are
second place Bernie's team, and
last place Phillips. g.. In first spot
North American and Morris are
tied with SO wins, IL losses, per-
centage of $50. In third are
Penney's and Nelson's Bakery with
p wins, q losses, percentage of
.438. First State Bank and Nash
are tied in fourth with 1896, 10 wins
and 20 losses. T.. And it looks like
a race from here on in. :.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Jnttp NrtAr

On Saturday evening at 8:15 pm.
Martha La Blanche Phillips became the
wife of Mr.. Kenneth Wendell Grant at
st. Bartholomew Church. The bride
was attired in white organdy. Her
attendants, Mrs. Carsie Grody, matron
of honor, Bertha Puryear, maid of
honor, and Eleanor Anderson, Louise
Jones, Farrell Johnson and Josephine
Phillips were very attractive brides
maid in white boufort organdy dresses
with off-the shoulder necklines, old
fashioned mitts with white roses in
their hair.-romantic and full of
American tradition. They carried
bouquets of white and red roses made
up in a fan style.
The bride was given away by her
oldest brother Sgt. Ernest Phillips.
The best man was Kimball Grant and
the ushers Eugene Puryear, Jesse Hin
ton Cornelius Finley Lonnie Kelly and
the flower girls were attired in dresses
like the bridesmaids and were little
Miss Grand and Audrey Phillips.
The reception was held at the home
of the bride when the many guests
wished them luck and happiness. The
couple left Immediately after the re-
ception to motor to Chicago.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
A.M.E. ZION APPOINTMENTS

The outstanding feature of Sunday
mornings service was the sermon by
DR.. Walter R. Lowell, editor of the
"Star Of Zion" Rush Zion Church was
packed to the outer doors, and the con-
gregation was lifted to great spiritual
heights by the discourse which was on
Jesus ministry. $175.00 was quickly
laid on the table at this service. Mrs.
Maude Trotter Steward was introduced
by Bishop Walls as "a member of the
Trotter family, carrying on the work
of her brother the late Editor Mrs.
Steward made short address.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

while attending the N.E.A. Convention.
The Book Tea, given Sunday after
noon by the Women's Service Club, for
the library of the 366th Infantry at
Ft. Devens, Mass, was great success.
About 200 books were collected. The
club is still collecting books fr the
boys.
The Annual Summer Dance of the
Women's Service Club will be given
at the Rainbow Plantation in E. Wal
pole. Many improvements and changes
have been made in the personnel of the
Plantation.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
DEFENSE WORKS
NEED RACE LABOR

Continued from Page y
could be considerably lessened if en-
ployers would relax their specifca-
tions to permit a greater use of the
Colore dlabor Market" the Coordina-
tor said.
According to surveys available, de-
fense manufacturing alone in Cleveland
will require 14,350 skilled and 1928
semi-skilled workers during the next
II months and importation of workers
will be necessary. However, utilization
of colored workers presently available
could greatly reduce the total number
to be imported.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
HAIR LIE M
BY FLOYD G. sNELsoN
+ = r z#xxx# x#.&x<x~x&xxxT
BY FLOYD 6. SNELsON

I'm told, has one of the prettiest bunga-
lows at Greenwood Lake WATERING snot
The Clifford Alexanders, Y.M.C.A
business manager and the illustrious
wife Edith, "get away from it all" in
the Catskill Mt. retreat.
Keen Duncan, former mortician is
progressing with his new business ven
ture. - Cleaning and pressing still
IN the (Dyeing) profession Rev.
Josephine Becton, noted spiritualist. is
back In town located at 211 ". 1876.
The pretty Barbara (Bobbie) Wright
OF l39 Street, the doctors dater, of
Mt. Holyoke College is doing secretariaI
work at Atlanta University for the
summer :. her first trip to Dixie.
Mable Garrett, vivacious showgirl. of
Cotton Club and "Cabin in the Sky"
fame, back, from Boston where she was
holding the attentions of dapper
Army officer at Camp Devens may
tie the knot in the fall . . DR.. George
d. Cannon, Md, affable medico, is
sporting a sleight Al Buick roadmaster
his diminutive wife LilPums is
tlckled pink, but she's too timid to try
herself at the wheel Alma Hubbard,
the melodious thrush is getting her mail
and phone calls at 400 on the Hill.
Hamtree Harrington, the comedian,
heps me that the new musical opus "La
Belle Helene" best known as Helen of
Troy, of which he is a member in the
cast is a solid natural, that opens (7)
in summer stock at Westport.
DAWN PATROL . . I took a fling
at the yawning spots about four am.
CLARK MONROE'S UPTOWN
HOUSE is "sittin' pretty" with Maymie
Gardner, Willie Duck doing the 1--WE.
Clark's mother Mrs. Bennie Monroe,
is there helping her son do well.
Artie Shaw and Charlie Barnett are
regular customers.
DICKIE WELLS is right in the
groove, featuring the glamour gal
Georgia Green, late Of Montreal, Billy
Hicks the dancing dynamo and the exc
tic Latin queen, Dolores Del Alvarado.
COVAN'S MOROCCO, where Billie
Marshall of Blackbirds fame sends
love to her many friends, and Baby
Banks, Jazzbo Hilliard, Eunice Hart
keep the pace plenty hot
JERRY'S LOG CABIN, was at
high pitch with Dorise (melody) Moore
doing vocals and the Grooverneers,
Cecil Austin, Jack Johnson (not the
pugilist) and Bob Pope.
Down at the TLAYHOUSE, 118th
Street, Teddye Hill and Myron Col
Inns who specialize in the frosty Carioca
Coolers and the pretty Gladys MARITIME,
all smiles, and still carrying the torch
for her soldier hubby in a Texas war
camp.
Where does Walter Winchell get that
info that the Joe Louises may soon
Reno-ize? j.. Regret to learn that so
many Harlem WPA-ers, including Roi
Ottley, a ranking supervisor, got the
gate" "Native Son." doxology
last Satidy mite, you missed something
if you missed it.-So long pals and gals
and 80.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
IT'S NICE TO KNOW PEOPLE


Mayor La Guardia swore in a couple
Of new lady judges to fill the vacancy
Of Justice Jane Bolin, (our only col
oreT who is on maternity leave
after motherhood the ladies should be
ideal for the Domestic Relations Court.
Bill Robinson stopped off during a
recent trip upstate, at Ithaca, N. Y,
sanitarium to visit his friend Dr. Louis
T. Wright, MD. q. and took charge Of
the institution for the time being, he
made the recuperants forget their ills,
and how! The lovely deb physician
Winifred Roberts dater Of the noted
surgeon DR.. f. P. Roberts, having COM
Tleted medicine at the N. Y. Medical
College is now interning at Harlem
Hospital.
7 certainly enjoyed the eloquent ad-
dress delivered over "Wings Over
Jordan" Sunday by the masterful DIR.
Theodore Boone, my good friend of
Texas. John Kirby and his little
"sweet band" made history in the
Park Avenue sector, the first group of
color to play at the Monte Carlo, East
81 Street, one Of the most exclusive
rendezvous of the ultra smart set.
The stunning Savannah Churchill
. Brooklyn born and bred q. 4. closed
a most successful session at Small's
Paradise and entrained for Chicago,
where I am most sure she will be appre-
ciated in the Windy City Nine.
Brickton Smith, internationally famous,
has embarked for Saratoga Spa, where
she will be chief hostess at the swanky
win Vodery hot spot nightery, the
highlight of the gay resort. "Brick''
says, Come up and see me sometime.
McKissack Jones, of the money clan,
Chicago, remained in town several days
after the fight, trying out the golf
courses in the Manhattan area :. Ken
meth Bright, local realtor, all smiles
recipient of an avalanche of congrats
on taking upon himself a pretty bride
from down Carolina way . his first
venture to the altar :. F.. here's wishing
happiness forever.
Assemblyman W. 7. Andrews and his
wife Regina, the latter head librarian
at the 115th st. branch, enjoying their
summer home upstate . the Grenier
Turner's local electrical contractor,
The guardian., 1941-07-05

the recent banquet in her honor by the
Temples secretary, DIR. Mae Pressy
and is printed by request Of many mem
bers.
1T CAN BE DONE
IF you can't be pine on the top of the
hill
Be a scrub in the valley but be
The best little scrub by the side of the
rill;
Be bush if you can't be a tree.
If you can't be bush be bit of the
grass,
And some highway some happier make;
If you can't be muskie, then just be a
bass
The guardian., 1941-07-05
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Nettie Baumann of 45 Vine St.
is resting comfortably at the Tuskegee
Hospital in Alabama after her recent
collapse. Mr. Baumann and their
daughter Thyra left Immediately for
the South on learning of Mrs. Bau-
mann's illness.
Mrs. Ophelia Pearson of Tuskegee
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. John B. Hall
The guardian., 1941-07-05
CONGRATS TO

CONGRATS To
LIEUTENANT BATTLES
All Harlem extended fluctuations to
its number one police officer, Samuel
Jesse Battles, who completed 80 years
as one of "New York's finest" and has
the distinction of being the first of his
race to be appointed to the force.
AT the attention of Pm. Newspaper,
the heroic New York tabloid which
carried a full page of pictures Of Mr..
Battle, your cruising reporter called
at The Battles home, and we "dug" out
interesting info of value. Looking
over his scrapbook that carries start
ling events of courage and fortitude on
the part of this most respected citizen,
a remarkable sequence of bravery and
spartsmanship was revealed.
NATIONAL RACE DAY parade
that was led by Assemblyman Dan
burroughs, and Chairman Gardner
offered much fan flare and excitement
Friday and thousands lined the
sidewalks from 140th Street on Lenox
to 10th Street, and up Seventh Ave
More power to your Committee for
progress.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
But the liveliest bass in the lake!

But the liveliest bass in the lake!
We can't all be captains, we've got to
be crew,
There's something for all Of us here
There's big work to do and there's
lesser to do,
And the task we must do is the near.
If you can't be a highway then just be
a trail,
IF YOU can't be the sun be STAR
1t isn't by size that you win or you
fail
Be the best of whatever you are!
CPlease PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Phyllis Wheatley
CONTINUED from Page 81

We are happy to know the improve
ment of DIR Minnie 7. Wright's grand
daughter, Marie Stevenson.
The following poem was recited at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

skies prevailed generally Alaska this mon- partly skies the Alaska Peninsula the influence of storm in the Gulf of Alaska 2 hours Southeast Alaska to continued fall this most of this Light falls rain ao reported at scattered points over the the valleys amount of rainfall p hun which orded at Ketchikan The high 68 degrees which An horage and the lowest temTa- Barrow Overcast skies light ran moderately vbiies prevailed -Ketchkan airway
 weather chart indicated center Of low pres 54 north and l39 de- frontal trough extended eastward through soEwad and southWestward into appeared to be developing at The storm frontal trough nohward during the next 24 daed to the south o Aka and eastward high pressure center of 32o
 rth and 53 degrees west and located over the Boring located at 33 degrees north degrees extended northeasward into Washington.
 Juneau August 23-Sunrie sunset SPA