davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Team Match 10 Spice
Turner'S S Mat Show
Tomorrow Night

Woman team rassling regular
feature at Turner's Arena. offers
Maurice La Chappelle and Ace
Freeman, two husky gents. against
Eddie Newman and Herbie Free
man on tomorrow nights card.
La Chappelle and Freeman have
the best record Of tWo-man combi-
nations here and look forward to a
match against two Duseks should
they stop Newman and Freeman.
Also slated for tomorrow night is
another bout in the elimination
tournament to find a challenger for
a championship match here. Oppo-
nents are Yvon Robert, former
champion. and Jim Austeri.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Eastern High Finds Boys Club
Incubator of Grid Talent

It's understandable II Mario
Gregorio and Buddy Nau swell a
bit with pride when they view
Eastern High Schools football team.
These two athletic instructors at
Eastern Branch Boys Club had a
big part in developing the football
talents of many of these boys; in
fact, there are enough former East
ern Branch boys with Eastern's
eleven for a complete team and
then some.
Mario and Buddy got them when
they could have been knocked down
by the breeze from dogs tail and
gave them their first formal football
education. That they did their work
Evening star., 1941-10-29

we'll is indicated by the number of
graduates playing regularly with
the Ramblers.
From end to end on Eastern's line
are former Boys Club players.
Regular ends are Melvin Thompson
and Tom Kennedy; guards. Ray
mond Duck David and Billy Fore
man: tackles, John Kilgalen and
Eddie Moore, and center, Charley
Kent.
In the backfield, former Eastern
Branch players are Neil Craig, Willie
tOkle) Pearson, Herbie Adams, Tony
Tore, Edsel Martz and Billy league.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Walter P.
ChrySler purchased 10 thorough
breds for $685. .OO0 at the disposal
sale of the late Willis Sharp
Kilmer's Court Manor stud.
Three years ago-Notre Dame
beat Army, 1877; Pittsburgh de-
feated Fordham. 24-l3: North
western edged out Minnesota. 6-3,
and Duke stopped North Caro-
lima, 40
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Wright and Bullock
Offer Hot Fight on
Card Here Monda'-
Other PreIims Curded
For Show Headed by
De Chord and Turner

Supporting bouts for the Jimmy
De Chard-Jay D. Turner heavy
weight fracas that will usher in the
winter ring campaign Monday night
at Turner's Arena. while not of four
star caliber, at least should be in
teresting
Oscar Wright. a flash OF dark
dynamite. and Billy Bullock viii
manufacture an all-WaShing,on
scrap that should be one Of the
best on the program Wright is
favored to win by a knockout. He
appears 10 punch too hard for TIE
Southeast veteran and to have toe
much speed and endurance. But
Bullock can be counted on to give
his best until the lights go out.
Earl Lowman and Jabbo Kenner
Negro heavyweights, are down for
another siX-rounder and LoWman. a
gh-and-tough scrapper, is the
favorite. LoWman first attracted
attention by serving as sparring
partner for Bill Poland before the
latter's ill-starred bout with Eddie
Blunt and was SO impressive Pro-
moter Joe Turner found it all but
impossible to locate an opponent
for him on the home front.
A third siX-rounder will find
Johnny Yellovich and Mexican
Jackie SIENNA squaring off with one
another. SIENNA was once a member
of Henry Armstrong; training camp
encourage. If that is any distinction.
Both De Chard and Turner were
nearing their fighting peaks in their
respective training camps. De Chard
does not seem to be troubled by his
damaged right hand and is punch
ing sharply. Turner. showing good
form against battery of sparmates
may be the favorite when they step
into the ring.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Mayhem Ducots
Cost SIS q Pair
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 90. -
Ticket scalpers today put a price
of SIS pair on good seats for
Saturdays Mayhem football
game.
Most Of the 1891 seats in
Franklin Field originally sold for
s342 each, with the ones in the
horseshoe behind the goal posts
marked al s1.71.
University officials announced
last week the game was a SELL
out.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
GoIdstein IS on Ton
Runq Of Handbal|
Ladder atY

Gustave Goldstein currently is in
first place in the Y. NJ. c. A. ladder
handball tournament which opened
last week, with Lionel Moore and
Henry Tenney ranked second and
third, respectively.
Goldstein reached the top by de-
feating Moore. 21-22. 21-16, after
Moore had been ranked No. ! at
the start of the tourney.
In matches this week:
Alex Houlon defeated Yost Polling, o1-.
Thomas Taon McNeill; Ill. io-2l. 2l.3;
IS, l6-2l, 21-20: Bill Friedman defeated
Goldstein defeated Lionel Moore ST.,
@l-6: Joe Sonntag defeated James Ru-
berticchio, 2l--13, 2l--7; David sullI-
van defeaed Gsoyds ESEI lrd Mess9ssr H.
feated Philip BERNSTEIN. ri 8'pi !iLq4.
2l-la; Henry Moss defeated Blake Mills
Ciasper. a1@f 51@iI oiiN Jrse' Jemss Msdden sehTs
defeated Clarence Wasserman. I6-2i,
2l-6, 9l-l6.
Current rankings. in order, are:
Gustave Goldstein.. Lionel Moore. Henry
man, David Sullivan. R. Dosik, James
Glasper; George Wendlandt Al Taper,
Philip Bernstein. Harry Schecter. Thomas
Mcneil, Harry osmunsen, Henry Moss W
A. Brown, Joe. Sonntag. James Rubertic-
chic. Alex Hanlon, Yost Polling, Bill Freid-
man. man Earl P. MESSENGER, 1t. W. S. Davis,
Edward ,Thielecke. Larry Mills. Murry Col.
Inns and P. J. McClosky
Evening star., 1941-10-29
StuhIdreher, 40, Forgets
1t, but Badgers Don't
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MADISON, Wis. Oct. 29.-It was
Just a routine football practice for
Coach Harry Stuhldreher but after
the session was over the Wisconsin
players informed him it was his 40th
birthday anniversary and presented
him a silver serving tray, engraved
with the name of each member Of
the squad.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Frosh Gets Varsity Action

AUBURN. Ala. Oct. 90. P).-Cen-
ter James Bradshaw didn't wait his
full year before joining the Auburn
varsity football squad. Only a fresh
man, Bradshaw was drafted" to
fill out the fourth-string line for
scrimmages.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Fights Lost Night

TORONTO-Bob Pastor. LS2aA, New
YORK. won by technical knockout from
Al Delaney. 1921, Windsor, Ontario
PORTLAND. ME.-Coley WEIGH. 100,
Portland, outponted Jose Basora.
JERSEY CITYNJoey Hadad. 14e,
Paterson outpointed Mickey Makar
Ia. Bayonne s..
Young, As, Akron, Ohio, outpointed
Rego Dell $50. Bridgeport, Conn.
G00).
AKRON. Ohio-Freddie Pope 111i2.
Columbus Ohio, outpointed CriQuito
Sanchez, 117i2, Mexico City GOD.
ST. LOUIS-Panther Williams, 2l3,
Oes Moines knocked out Harry Coop
er, 1914, Brooklyn tS).
NEW YORK-Lou Schwartz. 1899,
Brooklyn, outpointed Saverio Turiello,
154l2, Italy (sD.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Pete Deruz-
"a, 14S, Mamaroneck N. Y. outpointed
Artie Doreell. 144l2. Tyler. Tex.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
SnoveIy Sorry SnoveIys
Cannot Match Wits

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Its not all
bumps and bruises in college foot
ball. Here's the final paragraph in
a letter which Don Snavelv. Column
bia's great center who is out with a
bad knee, received from Carl Snave-
ly, Cornell coach, on the eve of the
Lion-Big Red game
Here's hoping you will be playing
again even if it costs us the ball
game"
The Snavelys are not related.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Reaches Football
Ladies Night Now

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct.
29.-Now its ladies night for
football.
Women attending Friday
nights game between the Uni
versity of Chattanooga and
Spring Hill College will be ad-
mitted for Is cents (tax and
service charge.
Similar reserved seats will
cost the men $3.50 plus tax.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
l35-Pounders Need Foes

Georgetown Trojans. 135-poUnd
football team, are after rivals, par
ticularly the Pirates A. G. Call
Brown at North 4843.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Lou jenkins Shy Three Sticks
OfEiqhth Pin Set in 4OOC|oss

Lou Jenkins just missed his eighth
400-Set of the season when he fired
397 to lead Jerningan's 81 victory
over Finn's TeXaco in the Rhode Is
land Business Mems Bowling League
at King Pin. Clarence Dorsey fea-
tured with top string of $50 as Post
Office swamped the Celtics. Bill
Beatty's 1913 was the high light as
the Kronheims whitewashed Prince
field Plumbers.
Charley Mehler was a standout
with 177-4l5 as the Sanfords hit for
a season record of 1877 and high
of 632 to take the odd-game from
Willis Builders in the Silver Spring
American League Diamond Ap-
pliance set the pace with Elms
Builders the runner-up in a close
flag chase.
Banking out top single of $50. B.
Turner gave E. B. Adams pinmen
2-1 edge over Cameo No team in
Evening star., 1941-10-29

Firing 158 Peter Wenttang rescued
Brightwood No. 2 from taking a
whitewashing from the Ben Frank
lin Castoffs in the Letter Carriers
League at BrOOkland.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

the Electrical League at Takoms
Cocky Fowlers 1872 also was tops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13

many and Britain are devoting
three-fifths of all production to the
war effort, leaving only two-fifths
for civilian needs where we use
seven-eighths for normal purposes.
OF course, II the United States,
with q national income of 80 bill
lions, spent even half for defense
production, its total would be three
times the Is billions being spent
by Britain, because Of the proper
tionately greater income and re-
sources Of this nation.
80
There is some speculation here
as to where that completely false
report that the War Department
had asked for bids on 100000 cof-
fins originated. It apparently went
all over the country. We were
asked about 1t in many letters and
the thing spread so rapidly that
Secretary of War Stimson took
time to deny 1t fatty in a press
conference.
Facts are that the department
never does buy coffins in quantities,
but only as needed and then local
ly, and has not asked for bids on
any quantity, let alone 100000.
Reports around Washington are
that Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter Of the Supreme Court is the
Richelieu Of the Roosevelt Admin
istration for the time being. The
President has been at various times
repeatedly influenced by this or
that confidential acknowledgements
advisor, and currently Justice
Frankfurter's name tops all others,
with Harry Hopkins close second,
although he is more in the open.
What makes Justice Frankfurt
er's activity unusual is that MEM
bers of the Supreme Court are sup
posed to be rather clustered from
the political maneuverings and bat
ties constantly in progress in the
Capital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13

The objective OF the cow testing
project is fewer but better cows.
The five high herds Of the assoc
iation were ~ M. o. Titruds g.
Sons, Clarissa, registered Hol-
stems, average 5282 pounds butter
fat pet COW, ca Robert Lindberg,
Randall, registered and grade Hol-
stems, average 480.8 pounds; (3)
Herman Imdieke, Belgrade, regis
tered Holsteins, average 1888
pounds; az VIM. LAWN, Long
Prairie, registered and grade Hol-
stems, average 1855 pounds; 90
G., H. Vandesteeg, Sank Centre,
registered and grade Holsteins,
average 391.2 pounds butterfat.
Other herds between $50 and 400
pounds herd average were: And
rev Beste, Osakis, Brown Swiss;
Clarence Selensky, Sank Centre,
Brown Swiss; Bentfield Bros, Sank
Centre, Brown Swiss: Math Jennis-
sen, Sank Centre, Holsteins; Ed
Weller, Belgrade, Holsteins, and
Frank Pescheck, Sank Centre, Hol-.
stems.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13
Minnesota Second
In The American
Angling Contest

Minnesota placed second with
the number of prize winning fish
entered in the 1910 fishing contest
conducted by one of the outstand-
ing hunting and fishing magazines
in America, according to announce
ment in it's March issue. Nine of
this states entries drew prizes. In
all 159 prizes were awarded for
fish caught in "a states and four
Canadian provinces.
Michigan topped the list, while
Wisconsin ran third. The follow
ing prize winners were caught in
Minnesota waters:
Muskellunge, AZ pounds, caught
In Lake Of the Woods, near War
road, by Edward H. Price, Topeka,
Kansas, July 26.
Muskellunge, "a pounds, in Miss
issippi river, at Hasty, Wright
county, by John Ernie of Hasty,
Oct. rs.
Lake trout, 81 pounds, in Sagan-
aga lake, north of Grand Marias,
by Troy Downing, Duluth, July e.
Lake trout, 80 pounds, ounces
Gunflint lake, by DR.. Joseph L
Baer, Chicago, Sept. 30.
Northern pike, "a pounds, Il
ounces, in Loon lake, near Orr, by
Ralph M. Hughes, Mankato, July 4
Walleyed pike, ii pounds, 6
ounces, Trout lake, near Tower, by
v. J. Shurlek, Oak Park, Illinois
July 10.
Large mouth bass, nine pounds
four ounces, in Bass lake, near Ait.
kin, by Clarence J. Howe, Belvid-
ere, ILL.,, Sept. 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the Town of
Sank Centre will receive seals bids
for the purchase of the dwelling
house located on the old Kitzke pro-
perty, Lot 8, Block 4. of the original
TOWNSHIP of Sank Centre; the bid
to include the moving Of the dwell
ing house from the lot and the
leaving of the grounds smooth and
leveled off. all to be completed with.
in forty-five days from date of
acceptance of bid by the Board Of
Education.
Bids will be received in the office
of the superintendent and will be
opened at the regular Board meet
ing held in the office of the Super
intendent on Thursday, April 3, at
500 o'clock. The Board of Educa-
tion reserves the night to reject any
and all bids. A certified or CASH
ier's check for 1919 of the amount
Of the bid must accompany this bid
which will be retained by the Board
of Education as and for a guaran-
tee that the successful bidder will
fulfil the terms of his bid, and such
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

Notice is given that the annual
election of The Board of Education
of the Town Of Sank Centre will
be held, for the purpose of electing
two Directors, for the term of
three years; on Saturday, March
20, 1941, at Sank Centre Senior
High School in the agricultural
room at the northwest entrance
and that the polls will be open
from 10 o'clock A. M. until IL
o'clock M. and from 1 o'clock to
4 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, for voting at said election.
Dated March 10, 1871.
GEO. BERGGREEN,
Secretary of the Board of
Directors of the Board of
Education Of the Town of
Sank Centre.
Publish March 1920, 1941.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13
School Board Proceedings
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Town of Sank Centre
February q. 1871

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Education Of the Town
Of Sank Centre was held Thurs
day evening. February s. 1941, at
$500 p. m. all members being pres
ent with the exception of George
Berggreen. The minutes of the
January meeting were read by E.
w. Olson in the absence of the
secretary, and approved.
The following bills were present.
ed before the Board. and motion
was made. and seconded that they
be allowed.
Motion was made by r. E. Cooper
and seconded by s. p, Hansen that
Miss Helen Sather be released from
her teaching contract, effective
March 1. 1941, as requested in her
letter OF February I, 1871; and
that Mrs. Paul Mayors be engaged
to fill the unexpired term Of the
present school year at a salary of
$4,000 per month.
Motion was made by Geo. Berg
green. who came in later to the
meeting, and seconded by S. p. Han
sen, that E. w. Olson be retained
as Superintendent for the fiscal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13

Washington-One of the argu-
ments made against the lease-lend
bill which more or less boomer
anged was that the United States
was being asked to help England
more than Canada or any other of
her dominions. Blair Moody, cor
respondent here of the Detroit
News, decided to dig into that one
and see just what the facts are
and he came up with an interest
ing story.
These are the essential facts:
Canada is spending one-fourth of
the total national income on war
effort. Canada has 10000 soldiers
abroad, equipped and paid by her,
and shortly will double that num-
Der. She is training 10000 men for
the air force and shortly will in
crease her fleet from IT'S ships and
1890 men to 413 ships and 26,900
men.
Canada's income tax, with basic
credits Of $3.50 for a single person,
81 800 for a married couple and
$500 for each dependent, begins at
6 per cent on the first $3.50 of tax
able income, 8 per cent on the next
$3.50, IL per cent on the next 81 900
and 16 per cent on the next $1,000.
A. married man with a $1,000 in
come and two children pays $407
tax.
If our defense effort were on the
same basis as Canada's war effort,
we would be spending about "a
billion dollars a year. Actually we
are now spending at the rate of
about five billions a year, but it
is being stepped up rapidly and is
expected to reach a rate of ten
billions by summer.
Put in another way, the United
States is now devoting only one
sixteenth of it's total productive
energy to production for defense
and by summer, at the present rate
of increase, will be devoting only
about one-eighth of its full produc-
ton to defense purposes.
That doesn't sound like much
when compared to the ratio of
nations actually at war. Both Ger
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13

Small mouth bass, six pounds, in
Mississippi river, near Wabasha,
by Fred johnson, Rogeras, Ark,
Sept. II.
Pickerel, five pounds, four ounc-
es, in Cine lake, by Lester D. Tan
ner, New London, Mimi, July 1.
DR.. Baer's and Mr.. Downing's
lake trout also won prizes in a
sports magazine, which listed
three other Minnesota winners
-walleyed pike: one, IA pounds, 9
ounces, in Lake Kabetogama, near
Ely, by Fred Rupert, June %;
one, same size, in Trout lake, by
Victor J. Shustek, July 10. and one,
IL pounds, Is ounces, in Lake Kab-
etogama, by Leo Bohrer, June 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13
Cow Testing
Group Has High
Producers

The annual meeting of the South
Todd-Douglas Cow Testing associ-
alton held at Reichert Hotel, Long
Prairie, Thursday, February 9th,
was attended by % people repre-
senting the membership Of the
association.
The business session was opened
at 11:15 am. by Clarence Titrud,
president of he association. The
report of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was given by Andrew Beste, secre-
tary. The election Of officers re-
suited in remaining Clarence Tit
rud, president; Andrew Beste, Sec
rotary; and Clarence Selensky,
vice-president. Under new bus
mess, several small details Of oper-
alton the association were discussed.
Plans were discussed for conduct
ing q cow testing tour during the
summer months to observe herd
management practices Of the men,
bers.
The testing group members were
guests of the Long Prairie Dairy
Club at a noon luncheon at the no
tel. Percy Rowell, president of the
dairy club, presided. Short talks
were given by Mr.. Royel, Clarence
Titrud, Andrew Beste, Clarence
Selensky, County Agent G. L.
Blakeslee, II. r. Searles, extension
dairyman, University Farm. Upon
adjournment, the members of the
association attended the afternoon
program of the Farmers Institute
held in the high school that after
noon.
The membership of the South
Todd-Douglas Association now con-
sists of % dairy herds in South
Todd, northwest Stearns, southeast
Douglas, and one herd just over the
line in Morrison county. Twenty
herds were included in the annual
report for the year ending Jan. 81,
1910.
The average yearly production
for the 500 cows tested in these
herds was $3.50 pounds butterfat
per COW which is one of the highest
averages of any association in the
state. The production of these
herds which are providing the
breeding stock for the other farmers
in the area is outstanding and the
benefits to the dairy industry will
be far reaching. The records have
all been made under farm condit-
ions where the cows have been
milked twice per day and have
been fed largely on farm grown
feeds.
The food production results from
the culling out of low producing
cows, the using of herd sires with
high producing ancestry, the feed
ing Of high quality legume hay, and
better than average pasture crops,
and close attention to some Of the
important details of herd manage
ment. The average feed cost per
cow for the year was $4S.35.
The high herd of the association
produced 52821 pounds Of butterfat
per cow with an average feed cost
of S67.1 per COW and profit above
feed cost of $137.35 per COW. The
low herd of the association was a
good deal above the average for the
county. The production was 246.54
pounds butterfat per cow with feed
cost of 1929 and profit above feed
cost of $54.01.
The high herd was milking an
average of 1875 cows for the year to
get a return above the cost Of feed
S19.S5 while the low herd was milk
ing an average of "a cows to get a
returned over feed cost of S1S36.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13

Eighty-three per cent of the pre-
dictions of the weather bureau at
Washington are correct.
The number Of languages spoken
in the world is estimated to be
2,796.
Beavers felled an eight-inch red
maple across a main highway in
New York state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13

deposit will be forfeited by the bid
der II he does not fully comply with
bid proposal and enter into a con-
tract with the Board for the pur-
chase and removal of said dwelling.
Geo. Berggreen,
Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13

Regards to you and to all our
friends.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13
BIG GAIN NEWS

Leo Schneters, Sank Centre,
Mimi, was sending 270 pounds
Of butterfat to the creamery in
2 weeks. Then he commenced
balancing his home grown
grains with the 10 essential pro-
tein and mineral ingredients
contained in BIG GAIN MIN
ERAL STOCK FOOD. The next
2 weeks his butterfat total rose
to 80 pounds. an increase of 40
pounds. At 35c a pound he re-
ceived $14.00 more for 2 weeks
butterfat. 100 pounds of BIG
GAIN MIN ERAL STOCK
FOOD for the 2 weeks cost
1925, leaving Schneters $1O.75
clear profit for feeding BIG
GAIN.
Free Samples On Request
LOCAL DEALER
Farmers Coop. Elevator Co.,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dealers Wanted
BIG GAIN PRODUCTS
West Union, Ia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-13

year beginning July 1, 1871, at a
salary OF $26O0.OO. The proper Of
ficers are authorized to enter into
contract with him.
Geo. Berggreen,
Secretary,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
DaIIy Dispatch Bureau.
In the S!r vaitrr Hotel
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