davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

cOCKER-Red-gray. male. Children grew
ing. License 1871. Reward. Tyler
5-0421.
LOsT-Coliie. brown, white male. Owner
hesrtbroken. Reward. University 2-6157.
LOST-Eye glasses: owners name, address
inside case. Tyler 6-943s. Reward.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iistings
in the bis Sunday Times Want Al
Sectionl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
Your money back If you don't

BECAUSE believe that you will recognize the oldhioned
goodness Grain Belt Beer make this
anyone legal have slip bindfod
eyes-hen you bottle of Grain Belt and bottle of any
other good beer Taste the other
body, and oldme Aayor If you don't pick Grain Belt the
drop the both bottles into envelope together
with explaining your choice and mail direct The
Minneapolis Brewing Company Minneapolis MINI. Wen mail
JON the cash pa3e of both bottles of beer Only refund family
This guarantee may be terminated by published notice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
Recreation
Program Schedule
Thursday, June H.

Thursday, June H.
1000 a. m. to II m.-City Park
Boys and girls organized games
E. D. Harvey, instructor.
200 p. m. to 500 p. m.-City
Park. Organized games with sup
ervised play activity. Supervisors
Clarence Dickinson, Frank Brown
Horseshoe, bean bag, darts, arch.
cry, tether ball, croquet, box hook.
ey, catalina, table Switchboard, ping
pong, badminton. Quiet games such
as checkers. Swimming supervision
and lessons in beginners swimming
Junior and Senior Life Saving
Supervisor Mr.. Harvey.
500 to 500 p. m-St Paul's
school grounds. Senior groups soft
ball. Mr.. Dickinson supervisor. Al
City Park organized games under
Mr.. Brown.
Friday, June 13-
1000 a. m. to II m.-City Park
Organized games all ages.
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park
Supervised activity each day. Swim
ming and lessons for beginners.
500 to 500 p. m.-St. Paul's
school grounds. Midget soft ball
all boys up to Is years of age. Al
City Park organized games.
Saturday, June II
1000 to HOO a. m. City Park
meeting of supervisors.
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park
Game supervision. Swimming sup
ervision only; no lessons. No eve
ming supervision.
Sunday, June Is
200 to 500 p. m.-Supervise6
games and swimming.
Monday, June 10
-, 1000 a. m. to II m.-City Park
supervision of games for all ages
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park sup
ervision of games. Swimming les
sons for beginners and swimme,
groups.
600 to 500 p. INST. Paul's
school grounds, senior soft ball. Al
City Park, supervised games.
Tuesday, June IL
| 1V.oO d. III. " Il H'-Sity rdrh
supervised games for all ages.
: 200 to 500 p. m.-Junior anC
Senior Life saving lessons. Sup
ervision games and swimming.
800 to 500 p. m.-St. PauPs
school grounds, midget soft ball
Supervised games at Park.
Wednesday, June 18-
1000 a. m. to II m.-City Park
/ supervised games for boys ant
| girls, all ages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
Rules For Summer
Recreation

Restrictions in the program are
only such as are necessary to pro-
tect the rights, safety and welfare
of all concerned, director E. D.
Harvey of the Sank Centre Com
munity Recreation Program an
nounced this week in making pub
lie the rules governing the pro-
ject.
The program, he said, Is OPP
en- to everyone. Adults are well
come as well as children, not
only as visitors but to make use
Of all facilities.
The rules ask that:
All equipment be used as intend
ed.
Everyone help to protect small
trees and grass in the Park.
Dogs are not permitted on the
beach.
No boisterous, profane or indec-
ent language will be permitted.
Adhere to all game rules, and be
a good sport and competitor at
all times.
The recreation sponsors assume
no risk for injury to anyone.
Bicycles are to be parked in the
rack provided.
The swimming beach is roped off
for your protection. Observe the
safety line.
Mr.. Harvey said that the pro-
gram is yours. It's success depends
on full cooperation. Supervisors
have been given authority to en-
force these simple rules and any
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

Tuesday, starts with a winter night
more than a year ago. James
Roosevelt and group Of friends
were sitting in the gay Cocoanut
Grove Of the Ambassador Hotel in
Hollywood listening to the music
of Horace Heidt's band
Watching the speciality numbers
of Heidt's entertainers, Jimmy was
struck with what seemed like a
good idea. Why not, he asked,
make picture utilizing the Heidi
band and its famous radio show
title, POT o. Cold" program
which was keeping the major part
Of the United States glued to tele-
phones for half an hour every
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

200 to 500 p. m.-City Park
supervised games. Swimming les
sons for beginners and swimmers
Beach supervision.
500 to 500 p. INST. Paul's
Fairgrounds, midget soft ball. Sup.
ervised games at the City Park.
For your convenience many part
of the program will be repeated
semi-weelxly. Badminton, ping pong
and other games are available each
day for to 5.
Supervision of the beach for
swimming safety each day at the
Park from 2 to 5. Bath house
open at those hours.
Saturdays and Sundays there
will be only beach supervision in
the afternoon.
Junior and Senior Life Saving
classes will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday from 2 to 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

AvIAToRs, when touring, choose
high-spirited Red Crown for their cars
more than twice as often as any
other brand in the Middle West.
The same qualities that aviators
find, and like, in Red Crown are the
very ones that make this favorite
brand fwice as popular as any other
gasoline among all midwest motor
ists-splendid anti-knock perform
ance and real, low-cost-per-mile
economy.
Enjoy National Credit Card . Appl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
COOL BUT FREDDIE
GETS GOLF HOT

1t was forty degrees cool Sun
day morning when they started on
the golf round. But young Fred
die Cooper had his golf pre-warm-
ed. He whipped around the course
in just As that morning. His game
included a birdie on number eight,
result of twenty-foot putt, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
NEWS
Previews of Features

MAIN STREET THEATRE
The acknowledgements story of
the filming of "Pot o. Gold" James
Roosevelt's first Hollywood film,
which runs at the Main Street
Theatre on Sunday, Monday and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12


Lembke's park with the spark
of optimism burning low, but
still fluttering quantity In Lyle
-. We wound up at the City
Park with wood so wet 1t had
to be nursed. And a quiet
little pool of water under the
fireplace so that cooking had to
be done with the foot planted
firmly on the stove. There
is this about picnics. No one
is very fussy. You could raise
only a mild squawk by throw
ing a handful Of sand playfully
in your neighbours hamburger.
The hamburgers were excellent
if you could forget about the poo
of water that licked hungrily a
your dangling feet. E. The potato
salad was delicious even if the
trees were dribbing little frag
ments of foreign extraction into
it's tidy concoction. There i:
no moral to be drawn from picnick
ing while rain threatens to hal
proceedings at any moment.
Go ahead plan your picnic. DOM
mind the weather. 1t doesn't minC
you. 9. . This does serve to remind
us, however, that people do become
addicted to picnicking. But
it's nice clean habit. =.
One Of the great sports of a
few years ago, i'm the years of
swaddling clothes for aviation,
was watching the transforming
pilots and their matchless dar-
ing. 1t was stock stuff
at any county fair or civic cele-
bration. The old plane, the
transforming pilot, and often a
pretty girl or some daredevil
ace who did wing walking and
other odd jobs. Thrilling?
1 don't know how many times
I swallowed my gum and near
ly my tongue watching, with
krink i'm my neck, the wind
tossed performer up there. -.
In those days an airplane was a:
uncommon as brass band IL
church. . The sound of it's motor
in the air never failed to stol
every pedestrian in his tracks ant
send his gaze skyward PEG
pie watched and if it landed, would
drive out in great droves to stand
in awe of this man and machine
who could fly. And of course
so the populace could say-that i:
those with the price and the nerve
they had been up" there were
the few minute rides IL these
crates. It's still a great thrill
for many people. D.. Airplanes are
still head turner's to a certain de
gree. The old transforming
days are nearly over. Now come:
the air circus with a dozen Of
more planes to thrill the crowd
Aviation today is not so con
cerned with the sport of flying
that is left for the glider clubs
and the small craft pilots. IT.
concerned with safety and lon:
mileage without accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

one failing to observe them may
be suspended from the use of the
facilities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
s:s. Centre SPORTS a I; ;s. 1 %::

now the boys are calling him TINT.
Freddie was last year in Junior
high school, and bids fair to de-
velop into quite a golfer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

Thursday evening? The upshot was
that Jimmy announced that he was
going to make the picture.
Co-starred in the gay romantic
comedy, which features the melo-
dious tunes and hi-jinks Of the
Heidi band, are James Stewart and
Paulette Goddard, with Charles
Winninger, Mary Gordon and Jed
Prouty In featured roles. George
Marshall directed the picture and
Larry Ceballos staged the spectacu-
lar dancing sequences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

The landing of the great Sibe-
rian meteor in 1908 was heard 400
miles away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
BY Chuck Rattle

| BY Chuck Rattle
Cotton Fast Rising
Young Golfer Here
Follows Trail Blazed BY
Walt Moynihan, Spick Frank
Two Brides On No.
In Same Foursome-
Plan A Picnic, Excellent
Bringer of Rain
Daredevil Aviation Was
Stock Sport At Fairs
Evening star., 1941-08-20

In the ''chess experts class. or
expert amateur" tournament are:
Russell Chauvenet, winner of the
Southern Chess Association cham
pionship at the 1941 Atlanta tour
ney; Daniel Mayors. Southwestern
champion; Bruno Schmidt of De-
troit, Michigan champion: A. Janof-
sky of Winnipeg, member of the
Canadian team of masters sent to
Buenos Aires in 1889 for interna-
tional play; DR.. Max Herzberger of
Rochester: Sven Almgren and Roger
johnson of Mercer, Pa; L. Walter
Stephens, ex-Princeton star and
director of the Hamilton tourna-
mentS: Mrs. Gisela Gresser of New
York City and Mrs. Mary Balm, one
of the foremost women players in
America.
In the Glass A section are Julius
Partos. member of the Queens
County team that won the 1941
Genesee Trophy, 91a-21a, over teams
from Monroe, Oneida, Broome
Schenectady and Onondaga Coun-
ties: and D. Francis Searle, Hon.
orary president of the New York
State Chess Association.
Among those playing in Glass 3
is Mrs. Nanny Roos, Belgian wom-
ems champion.
In the Glass B County team
matches, Madison County captured
first prize, 1927 with Monroe County
players next with. 9-3.
The masters tournaments games
will be featured in this column.
Chess Problem No. $50.
1st Prize, Bristol tEns) Times and Mir
BLACKS MEN
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Mrs. Copeland Faces Old Pals
As CIorke's Bowling Girls
Invade Arlington Drives

Astor Clarke's Lafayette girls
bowling team moves over to Airing
ton Bowling Center tomorrow night
for a match with the Acettes there
Hostilities are slated to begin at 8
o'clock.
Mildred Peacock. Thelma Sim
mers. Mary Fike. Kitty Rice and
Jim" Wright will roll for the Vir-
ginia team, With Lafayette repre-
sented by Lillian Copeland, Virginia
Wiltbank, Georgia Hays, Christine
Mores and Jessie Sacrey.
A feature of the match will be Mrs
Copeland's appearance with the
Lafayettes. Once an Arlington star,
she recently joined Clarke's outfit
and this will be her first visit to
Arlington on an opposing team.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Mat Stars Turn More
To Two.Man Team
Performances

Two-man team rassling, one of
the latest variety acts added to the
sport, is attracting grapplers who
until now have appeared only in
singles.
Desiring to form a combine are
joe Cox and the Green Hornet.
They plan to issue challenge to
the winner of tomorrow's two-man
team match at Turner's Arena be-
tween Ernie Dusek-Rudy Dusek and
Maurice LaChappele-Abe Freeman.
Latest match added to the card
Is scheduled between Young Mon
day, veteran of nearly four dec
sdes Of graphing, and Oscar Olson.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
3 p ORTS 3
Big Ten Expecting Bigger Better With Defense Moves Little Fell

getting their own clubhouse and
grounds.
An option has been taken on IA
acres three miles above Alta Vista
on the Old Georgetown road. 1t is
an ideal site for the many activities
that engage the fancy of Waltonians.
Henry Latimer has undertaken the
job of raising what it takes to ac-
quire these broad acres, but to put 1t
across means every member must
cut bait and fish" with him. On
the accomplishments Of this organi-
zation of outdoormen in the past we
would count 1t in the bag now.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Few local anglers who fish Florida
waters in the winter ever tangle with
a vahoo. Those who fish the off,
shore waters in the summer often
hook and land this much sought
gamester.
James B. Haggerty did so the past
week. His fish weighed 40 pounds.
but 1t did not change the standings
In the Miami Summer Fishing
Tournament in which it was en-
tered. 1t did earn for him a cita-
ton, however. There Is every rea-
son why it should-a 4O-pound wa
hoo Is real fish on any ones line.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Tomorrow-Bis Six.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

There is an opening in the Friday
Mems League at Anacostia Spillway
for a team averaging 555-575. In
terested combinations are asked to
phone George Wilbur at Franklin
1888.
Takoma Duckpin Association will
start its season at Takoma Recrea-
ton on September 10, according to
J. Arthur Walters. president. Twelve
teams are in the outfit. Dutch
Sherbahn is secretary-treasurer.
Organization meeting for the
Laundryman's Duckpin League will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
Anacostia Spillway. Ten teams al
ready are signed, leaving places for
four more.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
ROD and STREAM K sssesaAA s55
Blue Crobs Scarce, but of Unusual Size
Hoqqerty Houls in 40-Pound Wuhoo

Fishermen have seen many large
blue crabs swimming by their boats
during the past two weeks. Almost
without exception they express sur
prise at their size and number. The
number is in no way remarkable,
though, pitifully small compared to
Evening star., 1941-08-20
q blue crab, for normally large speci-
mtns measure but II to Is inches.

Mai. Waddell Smith will be at the
meeting of the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Ikes tonight at the clubhouse
of the National Capital Field Trial
Club on Bradley boulevard. He will
talk on his collection Of fine old
fowling pieces and f1intlocks, which,
unlike most collectors, he uses for
shooting skeet.
The majors guns are going to be
interesting, but more important to
members will be the consideration
of plans and ways and means OF
Evening star., 1941-08-20

an open" affair. it has been honey
and mama for United States Chess
Champion Samuel Reshevsky, Ma
tional Open Champion Reuben Fine,
DR.. Walter Cruz, Champion of
Brazil; New York State Champion
Robert whitman, Isaac Kashdan and
Arnold Denker, the last two named
having twice held the coveted State
title, and Edward Lasker of inter-
national renown.
In the masters tournament these
professionals, or masters, are
being opposed by such lesser lights
as Herbert Seidman. George Shains-
wit. Anthony Santasiere, c. w. Hew-
lett of Schenectady and Harold
Evans of Binghamton, N. Y.
At the end of the third round,
Fine had the lead with three vic
tories. Other games were in various
processes of play or adjourned. The
summary:
Evening star., 1941-08-20

normal seasons, but their size is
something at which to marvel.
One angler this week dipped up
blue crab with claws that measured
IL inches and when extended was
80 inches from tip to tip. Even old
baymen admit this is some size for
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Kennedy Heads BowIers

Tom Kennedy is the new president
Of the District Government Bowling
League, elected at meeting held at
Brookland Alleys where the loop will
role this winter.
Don Rush was elected secretary
treasurer and official scorer. The
loop is scheduled to open on Sep
tember IS with IA teams.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
New 24-Teum Pin Loot

A 24-team pin league will make
its debut on September at the
Hi-Skor drives when the National
Defense loop takes to the drives.
Members are employees of o. P. M.
and E. o. M. G. H. McEwan is
president.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
. CHE 3 s #
By PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

Hamilton battle-ground the strongest field
of assembled this United
contestng Student
Building University and honor awards
S of
Evening star., 1941-08-20

wHITE-10 MEN.
On On the cover of Ia stratesie'" a
ss4 Ron'ns Sy Sesn ppes ana pSSshed
BY 4. Mari was featured in September
problem in The Stars winter problem,
solving tournament. Ladderites will
please mail its solution promptly that
Ladder on No. -355: Paul Hatmaker.
Norman LeRoux. DR.. E.. s. Caldemeyer,
Danasl n.dder On Nc sss ssanls BE- aVss c.ld.
meyer LeRoux. Hatmaker. Davis. Long
E. M. Knapp nosed ahead Of
Donald Mugridge in q recent rapid
transit parley of Chess Divan. The
summary:
=: { ! e: f.: !.
Knapps only loss was to Mugridss;
:, si's; T,5ss; + 5z.n l. i zes;.ss Rs;;., '
T T sssysns0n Sis.s : Z FTT: Y: < kiss.l S..0n :
Tailman drew against MinEon and lost
Sunday afternoon the Divan will
stage chess picnic at Haine's Point
and will welcome the cooperation
of all local clubs.
w. B. Mundelle, octogenarian and
one of the founders of Capital City
Chess Club, died recently. He long
will be remembered for the stimu-
lating chess and checker exhibi
tions he gave each New Year Day
at the Y. M. G. A.
august 20, 1941.)
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Northwestern, Iowa
Loops Only Schools
Hard Hit by Draft
Brood Physical Program
Planned by Conference
To Aid Preparedness

(This is another OF a series
dealing 1Dith likely effects OF the
national emergency ON 1941 COL
lege tootball.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
1000 CARS
 TO BE TESTED
Tomorrow Is Last Day for Inspections l; Early Birds
 Out Today

About 2,0O0 cars in the Waterbury area remain to be inspected today and tomorrow at the Thomaston avenue testing lane, Clarence Rob- erts, supervisor of the lane said this morning. Up to the present time nearly 34,000 cars have passed through the testing lanes, MT. Rob- ertS announced. Yesterday 1000 cars were examined, 200 of them being rejected, 300 passing the tests. In yesterdays total there were 300 which were previously rejected but which came back for second check
 Almost 50 cars formed in line early this morning about 2 o'clock to wait until the tesing lane opened at o'clock. And last night vehi- cles formed line on either side of Thomaston avenue from the lane to West Main street and on the other side of the lane to the bridge on Thomaston avenue in the direc- tion of Waterville.
 The supervisor said that owners of cars which have been purchased recently and registered since July 9, will not be required to have their vehicles examined until the next period.
 With tomorrow's deadline in sight, motorists will continue to arrive in great numbers and today MT. Rob- erts expects that over 1000 cars will be inspected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Hamilton Park 'GIees'
 Out-sing All Rivals fTS
Annual "Barber-ShOp" Quartet Contest Sponsored Last Night By Fairgrounds of City

distinct members. a fact which added considerably to the lustiness of it's renditions They were the delegation from Hamilton Park, and perhaps the volume of their singing was due to their eagerneSS to sere- made the folks back in their own neighborhood, as well as the gath ering at Chase Park. Their names, for posterity's sake, are Rita Bien- venu, Louise Bienvenu, Grace Walker, Nancy Adams, Thomas Savigny.
 Runners-up in the competition Cor should 1t be Signers-upP were the Waterville soursome; Raymond Lyons, James McMahon, Ovilo Mic lete and John Haggerty; third place went to John Spino, Robert Kane, Eugene Lynch and Francis Daly of Porter street Tommy Coppeto, who was present in his tonsorial capac- ity to lend realism to the show, almost stole the spotlight from the singers with waltz clog.
 The judges, all playground super visors, but strictly impartial in their decisions, were Edith DeBoniS, Gladys Clapp, and John Griffith.
 The participants in the contest, all of whom are now available for Hollywood contracts, were:
 Chase Park = Betty Grant, Shir- ley Beck, Virginia Buonauto, Lor- raine Grant; Hamilton Parw - Rita Bienvenu, Louise Bienvenu, Grace Walker, Nancy Adams, Thomas Si- vigny; Waterville Park = Raymond Lyons, James McMahon, Ovilo Mi- clette, John Haggerty.
 Hopeville Park = Jeannette Sadik, Richard St. Mary, Charles Cantoni, Muriel Sesselmann: Porter street = John Spino, Robert Kane, Eugene