davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02
s. G. ON ROAD
GlenWOOd--Team
Of the Minute

While Sank Centre was heading
out for three road trip games
two of them non-Conference, out
look In the West Central Confer.
ence began taking shape with Glen
wood and Morris at the top of the
heap, Litchfield dethroned by OBJ
streperous Benson to 500 rating,
and Glenwood very definitely the
team of the moment.
Glenwood Is SO much the
team of the moment that this
writer Is willing even now to
stake out for them the West
Central Conference champion
ship and nominate them as
the team of the season.
Now that is going a long way
without even seeing team, But
unsecured on in three games has
given Glenwood a start that will
leave momentum. Against the
three they have amassed SO points,
Appleton they busted off 81 to o;
they hit Montevideo % to o; and
Osakis 10 to 0.
Plenty could happen to Glen
wood yet. of course. They meet
Alexandria Friday night. While
Osakis trimmed Alex IL to O.;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02
Duck Season
Opens Oct. 1

st. Paul, Minn.-When Minneso-
ta's waterfowl season opened DC
tober 1st, hunters found lakes,
sloughs and potholes trimming
with the greatest water supply in
more than a decade.
Just what the unusual water
conditions resulting from heavy
late summer rains will do to the
duck flight is topic for conjecture
among sportsmen. Conservation
Department technicians assert the
increased surface water may spread
the flight over a larger area.
Shooting hours for the season
are sunrise to A p. m. daily. Limits
are 10 ducks per day, 20 in posses
sion, with the exception of red
heads and buffleheads (butterballs)
Only three of one or three COM
bined of these species may be TAX
en- daily, and only six of either or
both may be possessed.
The season is closed on wood
duck, sandhill cranes, pelicans,
Ross geese, swan and Wilson's
snipe or jacksnipe.
Waterfowl hunters must pur-
chase, in addition to the small
game license, a one dollar federal
duck hunting stamp. The pur-
chaser must sign his name in ink
across the face of it.
The season concludes November
Goth.
st. Paul, Minn.-Fishing notes:
The next time you're at Mile Laos
lake, drop a line for sunfish and
crappies.
Presence of those favorite pan
fish in considerable numbers was
disclosed this week as a seining
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

>. A year ago We were an
xious to help the thing along.
We do not intend to cut down
on the total publicity Of the
bowling leagues. Certain statis-
tics will be carried out each
week, details of which will be
worked out with the secretaries
of both the mems and wOmen's
leagues. On the whole we'd
prefer to have more general
copy in the form of stories ON
the progress of the leagues,
high scores and that type Of
thing than to be bound each
week to carry the entire scores
of the week. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

is clearly out OF the race with her.
For only one game is left for Nor
ris to play after the Glenwood tilt.
So plenty hangs on that ball game
and it may be the one that decides
the championship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

IL was the schedules opening
game, and you can't draw q
GlenwOod-Alex clash out on
paper. They don't know what
dope is: they simply fight to
the finish pitted against each
other. The game Is Mt Glen
wood.
Loss to Alex would not injure
conference standings, but 1t would
be a blow to prestige and would
lower them some from this sec
tons team of the season rating.
Morris too is on its way. It's tied
with Glenwood with 2 victories at
the top of the conference and the
two teams meet In what may be
a decisive game In this conference
setup at Morris October 10.
Morris Is almost certain to take
Appleton Friday and come up with
8 straight conference victories APP
pleton reorganized football after
dropping the game last year.
Outside of Morris there doesn't
seem, reasonably, to be a team to
stop Glenwood even a trifle. Litch-
field is good but has been beaten
by Benson. Though their size may
give Glenwood trouble. Sank Cen
tire will bother Glenwood not a bit
unless some strange things happen.
Willmar Is still unknown In con-
ference play until their game with
Benson Friday.
II would seem that Morris Is the
thorn In Glenwood's side. Morris
will almost certainly meet Glen
wood with 8 straight victories. Any
thing but a clear victory will leave
Gienwood behind them. But IL
49, 49, AIa..is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02
Sport
Wags-
BY Chuck Rattle

Duck Hunting
Looks Good
Waters May Spread
Flight This Way
Boys Worry; Shades
of November IL
Pome About Crows
Efforts To Get Sank
In South Zone Hits Snag-
Resorter, Sportsmen VIII
Fight For Bass Season
Bowlers Plan
Third League
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

Note: Capital letters denote
home games. Town names
marked with asterisk 90 indi-
cate games in the West Central
Conference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

10, 1000 a. m, number of pieces
2l2, approximate acreage 8,480.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

Sport 8
| Wags&
BY Chuck Rattle
Duck Hunting
Looks Good
Waters May Spread
Flight This Way
Boys Worry; Shades
of November IL
Pome About Crows
Efforts To Get Sank
In South Zone Hits Snag-
ResOrter, Sportsmen viii
Fight For Bass Season
Bowlers Plan
Third League
Duck hunting is definitely the
talk of the moment. So Wen
give it the lead spot this week.
The shooting that began yesterday
opened, some authorities agree, on
what may turn out to be one of
the best seasons from the hunt
ers' standpoint in some years.
In some sections at least they esti-
mate the duck population up 10 to
20 percent over a year ago.
The boys who have been sitting out
watching their passes don't have 1t
boiled down to percentages but
they say the situation is a good
locker.
There is one aspect this year
that is bit unpredictable.
That is the abundant presence
of waters brought by the heav-
lest rains in years in this sec
ton. . Conservation Depart
ment officials aren't sure just
what the total effect will be
they announced in a bulletin
this week. But they do give
indication that the presence of
fuller sloughs and water holes
throughout the state may have
the general effect of vastly
spreading the flight. =.
If that is ultimately the case
this section may benefit to some
extent. . Boys here say that the
usual northern flight through this
section is a struggling side swipe
of the greater exodus that swings
farther to the west. . But ducks
will follow the water holes with
determination, it is pointed out.
They may get more than the usual
crack at the northern flight if the
spread they predict turns out. .
To some extent the fellows
here are worried a bit. They
have memories of a November
IL blizzard a year ago that all
but halved the season and sent
the ducks scurrying south fast
er than the north coast limited.
-. Some of them cOnjecturing
about it wonder why a season
couldn't be opened earlier. In
this sector the last part of the
season is virtually always
caught in the northern flight.
III don't know whether that's
a very wide expression but it
is from the casual hunter. That
is the fellow who gets out only
once a week or so. .
Crows he had, four and twenty,
Said Al FTederickson, mighty hunt
er.
Say the boys, his pals, that would
be plenty.
He had the four
But where's the twenty?
Q
Efforts to get Sank Lake OPP
ened earlier by means of
transfer into the southern zone
were definitely under way. :.
But had hit first inning snag
from some quarters. At first
the effort was to be made I'M
equiyOcaIly for a southern zone
season which would mean
May 29th-instead of June
20th-opening on bass, sunfish
and crappies. .
Q
The whole thing started when il
was learned that a lake could
be changed arbitrarily from one
zone to another within thirteen
miles of a present boundary. d.
Sank Lake is in a peculiar posi-
ton on this score. It's foot
lies virtually within a mile of the
present boundary for the zone div
aAAAzkazzAkHAEAEAzzKAzAAl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

If that is ultimately the case,
this section may benefit to some
extent. . Boys here say that the
usual northern flight through this
section is a struggling side swipe
of the greater exodus that swings
farther to the west. =. But ducks
will follow the water holes with
determination, it is pointed out. ..
They may get more than the usual
crack at the northern flight if the
spread they predict turns out. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

The whole thing started when il
was learned that a lake could
be changed arbitrarily from one
zone to another within thirteen
miles of a present boundary. q.
Sank Lake is in a peculiar posi-
ton on this score. It's foot
lies virtually within a mile of the
present boundary for the zone div
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

We're going to clarity our
position on this bowling public
ity this year. Addition of one
more league will make it inn
possible to carry all league
scores as we did a year ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

his influence in II that he was
told to attend the meeting.
Chase said Bridgese' advice
was followed and few weeks
later q split came in the Up
holsterers international In
"the greater part of 1t moved
over to the CO."
"You mean you proceeded to
follow what the alien here had
told you to do at that meeting?"
queried Albert Del Guercio, the
government attorney.
YES" replied Chase. "that
was the program that was fol-
lowed"
Were you bound, as a men,
Der of the Communist party, to
do what the alien here told you
to do at that meeting?"
Eyes, incidentally we were.
That became the program that
we followed"
Chase, who testified he took
the name Of F. E. Schraeder in
the Communist party, outlined
the party program as seeking to
foster strikes, paralyze industry
and II possible eventually create
civil war in capitalist countries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Md En- 0ui n Army. +.
Conq9dsslIlaa Demands

owAsHNGToN. April sR
Rep. Engel (R-Mich) demand
ed today that officers "fesponsi-
BILE for - willful, extravagant
and outrageous waste OF the tax
payers money" at Camp Meade.
Md. by overruling civilian engi-
neers on site elections and other
matters be "court-martialed and
kicked out Of the army"
IF among those responsible
there are civilians" he added,
they should be kicked out Of
the government service and
prosecuted IL criminal laws have
been violated"
In q speech prepared for de-
livery in the House, Engel
named no individuals. He said
"army authorities" were respon.
sible in part for an increase In
the camps estimated cost from
$9,053,187 to $23,l17.000.
Engel also said that the camp
was - closed shop" and that ''nc
one was hired for more than
three days without . permit
from the union."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Ex-Red Takes
Witness Stand
{ Link Bridges
TO Cosansintern

oSAN FRANCISCO, April B.
m "a one-time Communist
from Los Angeles furnished the
first direct testimony purporting
to link Harry Bridges with the
Communist party at the CIO
longshore leaders second depor-
tation trial.
Ezra Chase, who said he joined
the party in 1891 when he was
..'unemployed and confused" but
later dropped out. testified yes.
terday that at the party's orders
he attended q labor meeting in
September, 1887, at whic h
Bridges was the speaker.
Bridges, at that time, Chase
continued, advocated q program,
Endorsed by the party. calling
fol. q drive to convert the Amer
lean Federation of Labor from q
craft, to industrial type of union
and push IL further to the left
in an effort to use the workers
to ance q revolutionary
movement.
Department of Justice Attor.
neys contend Bridges is deport.
able to his native Australia, un-
der the 1910 alien registration
act, as . member of ex member
Of an organization advocating
violent overthrow of the gov
eminent.
Chse testified he attended the
meeting at the direction of Com
munist party leaders who said
Bridges would tell us the line
to follow" in the .party's labor
program.
Bridges advised the gathering
the ex-Communist testified, not
to try to get ALL unions to
"chip of in small chunks" and
60 to the CLIO but rather, by
electing CIO-inclined delegate.
to labor councils and conven.
tons, swing the unions over tc
the CLIO.
Chase testified he attended the
in the AL Uphoisters' Unior
and indicated it was because o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
TheRanbing Reporter

Robert I. Bob" Winslow,
genial area manager for the
Michigan Bell Telephone COM
pany, got his -sherilfs mixed 1t
the joint service club meeting
yesterday ut the Medea Hotel.
bob" brought Sheriff Jake
Theut along as his guest. On
q Kiwanis club attendance card,
however, he listed his own name
and that of Sheriff Bob Havel.
Jake, by the way, was
scarcely able to speak above q
whisper. Those who knew the
sheriff only recently returned
from . southern trip, suggest.
ed the Texas air was response
bic for his plight.
In Tuesdays column we quot
ed q volunteer as saying that
volunteer fire department mem
bers might ask the city for more
money when they meet in the
very near future"
The volunteers, by the way,
currently receive $4,000 year.
ly which Is split among 81
members after insurance Is
first deducted. Our informant
had mentioned = $1,000 in
crease IS desired.
Yesterday we learned from
City Commissioner Edward ]
ED" Dubay (he's also captain
of the volunteers) that no in
crease was asked when the boys
met Tuesday night at the fire-
hall.
Other volunteers joined Du-
bay In saying the boys are
satisfied with their current
stipend They will ask for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

Believe it or not, the Ford
Motor strike kept tenor Kendall
Blair from singing the male lead
in the Civic Chorus concertized
version of "The Bohemian Grip
at the Mount Clemens High
school auditorium.
Ruth Moore, president Of
Civic Chorus, announced be-
fore the performance that
Blair. = non-striker, was nm
able to leave the struck plant.
Like real troopers, however,
the group carried on without
Blair. Alfred Ratzow scored in
one Blair solo and Mrs. Henry
Tryloh capably handled several
other assignments intended for
the Ford worker.
o.
Dr.. william F. "Blr LIN.
balm Is rolling his own ciga-
rettes these days. Intrigued
at the idea, Bob" window
successfully completed the
rolling operation 1t the Medea
yesterday.
-E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

NEGAUNEE- R Injuries
received in an automobile acct
dent Sunday were fatal Wednes-
day to Henry J. Kamoinen, 20,
Of Ishpeming. Jacob Korvela Of
Palmer, driver of one Of the au-
tomobiles involved in the crash,
pleaded guilty to . charge Of
drunken driving and was SEN
fenced to pay Z fine and serve
a 60-day jail sentence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
PRIZES FOR SLUGGER

NEW YORK, April B. Ma
tional Semi-Pro Baseball Con-
gress will give a $4,000 cash bon.
us and a diamond-studded trQ-
ply to the leading sandlot bat
ter of 1941. He must play in Is
or more non-professional games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
WHERE THEY BELONG

MILWAUKEE,, April 3LTom
Stidham, new Marquette Univer-
sity football coach opened spring
practice by barring grandstand
quarterbacks fr m the field.
They must stay in the stands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

/. An era - lynger than . period
3 he sarth's geologic ealendar.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Alexandra Keeps
Afraid Shelter
IOn Exhibition
Structure on Portner
Playground Visited
By Hundreds
mha
I ~ y
"''D'' 'A'o'DA'
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 15.-The
first air shelter to be constructed ir
Alexandria will remain open to
public inspection Indefinitely in the
600 block of Washington street, it
was announced today at Northern
Virginia Regional Defense Council
headquarters.
Hundreds of AleXandrians and
motorists passing the Portner Play
ground site two blocks south of the
traffic circle at the north city limits
yesterday visited the shelter con-
Structed by the Alexandria Defense
Councils Air Raid Shelter Commit
tee with a 5000 appropriation from
the city.
Designed to accommodate six per-
sons without crowding, it is 8 feet
square and 6l2 feet high in the CEN
ter. 1t is type planned by the War
Department from designs used in
England and will hold eight adults
and several children in an emer-
gency. In an impromptu test yes
terday Vice Mayor Eugene Simpson
counted Is children in the shelter at
one time.
The structure was built in the city
garage and consists of sheets of steel
welded to form an arch. 1t is sunk
two feet into the ground and the
roof is banked with about two feet of
earth. Pine branches add touch of
camouflage and sand bags were piled
up to protect the entrance.
Capt. Herbert A. Blogg. chairman
of the Air Raid Shelter Committee,
estimated that on contract the shell
ters could be built for from s225 to
$3.50 apiece.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Fairfax Permission
For Seap|ane Base
On Potomac Asked
Jefferson Ford Seeks
To Establish Port
Near Belle Haven
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, Dec 15.-An ap-
plication for permission to operate
seaplane base on the Potomac Riv-
er-the only one in the Washington
area-was on file with the Fairfax
County Board of Zoning Appeals to-
day.
The applicant, Jefferson L. Ford,
would establish the base near Belle
Haven on the Mount Vernon boule-
ward.
The few seaplanes owned by
Washington flyers now are moored
at an inlet near the old Hoover Air
port. Formerly there was a base on
the Anacostia River. Local flyers
say there is definite need for a sea-
plane base here now.
Mr.. Ford's application will be Civ
en- hearing by the Fairfax board
at II am. December %.
Another applicant, Frank A. We'd
derburn, jr., of Vienna, is requesting
a permit for operation of an airport
near Vienna, on Route 698. about
one-half mile south of the Old Do
minion Railway.
Other applications to be consid-
cred by the board on December %
are those Of:
Robert E. Young. to permit erec-
ton of garage in Lincolnia sub
division, on route 713. at Lincolnia,
on lot having less side yard than is
required.
H. NJ Powell, to permit erection of
four signs, one about IL miles south
of Merrifield, on route 709. near its
junction with route 649; one on route
649, about one mile south of Falls
Church; one on route 649. three
miles south Of Falls Church, and one
on route 649, four miles south of
Falls Church.
Tauxemont Home Builders, Inc,
to permit erection of a dwelling on a
lot in Tauxemont subdivision. south
of Alexandria, on route 626. between
Mount Vernon boulevard and route
629 with less side yard than is re-
quired.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
California on Emergency
Basis After Plane Visits
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-A
formal Army announcement that
enemy planes apparently had flown
over California put the entire State
on an emergency basis today by
order of Gov. Culbert L. Olson.
Enemy reconnaissance, if not
bombing, planes are known to have
passed along our coast and to have
covered a part of the interior areas"
the Governor said at Sacramento.
His proclamation followed by a
few hours an Army communique
which explained recent blackouts
here with the words There was
definite danger of air attack by
planes in the immediate vicinity.
y Flares were seen in the sky,
apparently dropped by enemy air.
craft"
Five times in the last week, the
Army says, there were unidentified
planes near or over San Francisco
Bay.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Because of the gasoline shortage
mileage covered by milkmen of
Auckland, New Zealand, has been
reduced from 3,125 miles day to
1,036.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
BY LLOYD LEHRBAs

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is
R-All American citizens and
aliens desiring to enter or leave
the United States after Sept
ember / will be required to
secure entry or exit permits, or
their equivalent under new re-
pulations now under prepare
ton by the State and Justice
Departments.
President Roosevelt is ex-
pected to announce the new
policy in the interests of nation
al defense, through a proclama
ton to be issued soon after his
return to Washington.
The new regulations are de-
signed particularly to curb the
movements of spies, propa-
pandists. fifth columnists or
other travellers whose activi-
ties would be detrimental to
the interests of the Unite:l
States.
COMPLETE CONTROL
While this nation, along with
most other countries, Long has
required aliens to secure entry
visas, the United States hitherto
has placed no barriers against
the departure of Americans OF
aliens except Gerpans and
Italians from this country. In
stitution of the new regulations
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Move Designed to Curb
Fifth Column Activities
Will Require Entry or Exit Permits
in Interests Of Notional Defense

will establish complete govern
mental control over immigra.
ton and emigration for the first
time since the 1917-1918 war
days.
President Roosevelt recently
decreed that no German or
Italian could leave the United
States without special permits.
sion. This step was taken to
help enforce proclamations
freezing German and italian
assets in this country and to
provide guarantees that Amer
leans could leave Germany or
Italy.
While the United States in
the past has not required AM
erican citizens to secure pass
ports to leave the country, they
have been q practical necessity
since most nations require them
for entry. They also prove
identity for re-entry to the Uni
ted States.
Since the United States
established naval bases on Brit
ish islands and territories in
the Western Hemisphere, pass
ports have been required OF
travellers to those areas, and to
Greenland and Iceland, which
are under American protection
All passports are now taken
up upon the return of an Am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
State
Briefs


ALPENA - R - John C..
Fleischmann, of Saginaw, was
reelected president Of the Luz
theran Fraternities of America
at the concluding session OF the
47th annual convention here
Thursday. Mashawaka, Ind, was
selected for the 1912 conven-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures suf-
fered Thursday when he was
struck by q truck were fatal to
five-year-old Richard Arlund,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Arlund, of Highland Park.
ANN ARBOR - R) - Col.
Henry w. Miller, who received
recognition during the World
War for reconstructing the de-
sign of the German big Bertha
used to shell Paris, will begin
active service Saturday with
the heavy artillery unit of the
technical section of the Army
Ordnance Department. Col. Mil
Ter is professor of mechanism
and engineering drawing at the
University of Michigan.
MARSHALL-(P-- Six-year.
Brerton KEEPER died Thursday
of burns received when gasoline
spilled on his clothes acciden
tally ignited last Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

erican' from abroad and strict
rules for issuance of new pass.
ports, particularly to belliger-
ent countries and danger areas.
have drastically reduced the
number being issued.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

u s. to Stiffen Passport Regulations After SsI1Az

customs authorities at ports Of
exit before the holder 10 permit.
ted to board vessels or cross
borders.
Proper authorization will be-
REQUIRED Of aliens desiring to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

After September I passports
issued American citizens will
automatically provide the nec-
essary exit permit. The pass
ports Of all departing Amer.
leans will be examined by