davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

The steamship Florida, recent
ly completed liner of the P. & 0.
line, will take up the run be-
tween Key West, Havana and
Port Tampa Monday, it was an
nounced today. Governor Cobb,
the vessel which has been oper-
ating on the run with the Cuba,
will be laid up temporarily.
Miss Mabel Sanford, six times
woman champion of the Ha-
vana Golf club and holder of 10
loving cups. was defeated in an
exhibition yesterday by Robert
SpottsWood, Key West city cham
pion. r-
Miss Sanford, who lived in Key
West as a child, said the local
course is one of the trickicst she
has played.
Miss Eliza Pritchard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pritch-
ard, 900 White street, and How
ard Weatherford will be married
Monday at the homo of the
bride, it was announced today.
The Rev. Bruce Gannaway will
perform the ceremony.
The bridal party will include
Miss Clarice AIbury, maid of
honor; Miss Angelina Mesa, Miss
Winona FOUNDERS and Miss Faith
founders, bridesmaids. Betty
Jean Roberts will hold the veil
The groom will be attended by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
The WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
OPPORTUNITY

Step Ssseaiingi Start Crowingi 100 ODD
Business Plans. Work Home, Forget can.
yassing! Surprise literature free. Crescent
Treatise Service. Bsx SCI. Custer. s. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

the fourth. Lund was the real
spark Of that Benson game but Col
toms maneuvering along with those
of the other team drew fouls on
the over anxious Lund until he
was a minus quantity for more
than two quarters.
It was the fourth that nearly
broke up the Sank Centre attack.
Benson put on a pile driving, pell
nell race for the bucket. They
swung to a fast break offensive
and got tougher than ever under
the basket. For the most part
Sank Centre lost, against this ex-
perienced team, much of its attack
ing poise. But they held their
defensive punch, made it tougher
for Benson than ever to get good
shot. And they put on one of the
best ball scrambles you've ever
seen.
Linked with their early game
lead it was this scramble for ball
possession that put Sank Centre
out in front. Mooney, Rattle at
the forward spots broke up num-
erous Benson attacks. Rosedahl
and Hansmann too were ball
hawks. And under the bucket Col
ton was doing his share with his
great height. Benson too was
scrambling for possession. It was
the one definite factor in the ball
game. Possession won it for Sank
Centre.
Benson went through a scoreless
first quarter except for the last
minute bucket of Lund's while Col
ton and Rosedahl combining free
throws and buckets ran the quar-
ter end count 9 to 2. Cotton had
scored on a neat set up play In
just 10 seconds of the ball game.
From the outset Benson was a
driving team. They were toughest
under both baskets. They COM
manded height advantage there;
but they did not command the
scrap. Colton's superior height put
him in as the pivot man Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

GET WISE WANT ADVERTISE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
Pepsi-CoIa Tops
Weeks Bowling

Pepsi-Cola's five man fire power
struck the high note of the week
in bowling circles with a neat 26S7
in the Central Leagues ninth week
Of play that strengthened their
standing to neat game margin
over nearest rival. Greenwald Bank.
Their 877, $40 and $40 was
good enough for three straight
games over RVS Bar that gave
them a 81 game victory column
out of ~ games.
1t was Lloyd Blycker who shot
the high total for the team with
a $40 and next was Andy Mayer
with 500, then Art Bergman with
531, Mark Franta 526 and e. Borg
mann 488.
In the meantime the Merchants
League was having the race of all
the leagues. A three way dead
lock doomed up again this week
that seems to be a recurring pro-
position. Merchants National Bank,
Pepsi-Cola and Saeger's Dry Clean,
ers were knotted even with Is
wins to 9 losses. Not far behind
is the Main Street Theatre with
16 wins.
Home Defense team made a mild
ripple in the face of bowling his
tory by winning it's second game in
q starts and that from the Borg
mann Dairy on an S64-790 count.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
Thursday, December II, 1871

Order for Hearing On Final Ae-
count and Petition for Dtstrfbu-
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1924
In Re Estate Of Mary L. Wilcox,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the
estate Of said decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjust
ment and allowance thereof and
for distributor ,a.,e5 to the persons
THEREFORE, you and each of
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause. II any you have. be-
fore this Court at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House In
the City Of st. Cloud, Mimi. on
the 10th day of December, 1871. at
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
en- by publication Of this order In
the Sank Centre Herald, q legal
newspaper and by mailing copy
thereof to each of the heirs. leg
atees and devisees Of said decedent
at least fourteen days before the
day of said hearing.
Dated November 21st. 1871.
COURT SEAL)
e. J. Ruegemer,
Probate Judge.
William H. Padden, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Osakis, Minnesota.
Published Nov. ~, Dec. 4, II, 1871
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
Three More Games
Before Holidays

Harold Rasmussen's cagers, after
series Of three straight home
games, take the road this week
in their first out of town game
that begins another series of three
before Christmas holidays call a
halt to the first part of the
schedule.
All the three remaining
games before Christmas are out
of town with Upsala first of
the opponents Friday night at
Upsala. Other remaining pre-
holiday games are with Swan
vile on December 16 and the
windup with Glenwood on Dec
ember rs.
BY that time indication of the
true strength of this club that is
showing amazing balance should be
we'll in hand.
The Glenwood windup a week
from tonight, Thursday, is the on
ly West Central Conference game
in the list Of three remaining. In
one sense it has a double import
ance for it not only tests again
the conference strength but is
some slight indication Of the dis
trict status. The game is on
Thursday for school is out for the
holidays on the next day, Friday
the 10Th.
Upsala and Swanville should be
excellent thermometers on the
strength indications. They are
teams in the district and both of
them have on nearly all occasions
in latter years been stalwart dis
trict contenders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

attack and the team geared itself
for It. It was team play through
and through. Defensively Sank
Centres club topped Benson's.
Sank Centre was getting shots that
would drop. But Benson, hurried
in nearly every frame, was a long
time getting shots and then could
not sink them. They took a lot
of shots, but all were hurried and
their percentage of connection was
small.
In the second Benson took over
its only extensively top quarter.
They ran the score five points
higher with Lund, Tursby and
Fredien scoring. They closed the
gap to points before Mooney un-
corked on a break In play from
Rosedahl. Bob Rattle scored on a
two-man combination with Cotton
handling the out-of-bounds assign
ment.
The game began going into a dog
fight in the third but in the clutch
Sank Centre had more on the ball.
Engelson and Johnson scored this
quarter for Benson. Sank Centre
scoring went back to Cotton and
Rosedahl. The quarter ended with
the lead back to points, 10 to II.
Mooney and Nugent opened the
fourth quarter on a two-man blitz
that soon became a ten man scram-
BILE and ball and players were on
the floor much of the time. Lund,
now back in the ball game for the
last effort, chopped three points
from the lead. Benson went on
a fast break, Sank Centre lost its
offensive poise. But their defen-
sive held tough. Cotton wound up
the scoring-as he had begun it
in the last few seconds by tipping
in the shot Rattle had missed.
ROX SCORE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

There's some talk about the
street regarding the distances the
team has to travel to meet the
West Central Conference oppon-
ents. We've talked with some
of the fellows. They feel that
while games with Benson, Morris
and other comparable opponents
are prestige winners in the victory
column, there is the element OF
long distances that Is wearing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

The proper answer to elimi-
nate these long distance games
is to form a conference
amongst towns closer at hand.
And cutting the schedule
to something like 16 games. :.
It's a thought.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

1 think the fellows have
showed they have the determin-
alton to win. They could
easily have lost that game ex-
cept for that factor. Any
lesser degree of scrap and Ben
son would certainly have TAX
en- over. They had that and
they have shooting ability
which Benson didn't possess. -.
With lady luck In her corner
Benson might even at that
have made the game consid-
erably closer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

A couple things about the Sank
Centre team are a little more APP
parent this week following the
Benson game. One is that this
club is as scrappy a team as has
worn the Sank Centre uniform.
Their one major premise in keep
ing this game that they had vir-
tually won in the first quarter on
points was ball possession. .
The minor premise was their de-
fenSive. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

The arrangement Of high
school schedules today Is an
onerous problem and headache
for athletic directors. .. The
old day of floating schedule
within the immediate radius Of
YOUR own community Is almost
a thing of the past. The
tendency has been toward
schedules of greater length.
And the new movement toward
conference play has tended to
bunch schools of q size In any
particular group. -.
In recent years it became so
difficult for Sank Centre to sched-
ule some games that entrance in
to a conference was almost nee
essity. Attempts were made
to create a conference of teams in
this area but with Alexandria,
Glenwood, Melrose and others al
ready set up in conferences, that
was a difficult procedure. The
next best thing was to join con-
ference with an opening. The
West Central was the one.
I can understand some of the
arguments against such a man.
euyer. With games on
Tuesday and Friday nights thru
out the season, the players are
put under an additional strain
Add to that long Transporter
tional distances along with the
necessarily late hours for re-
turning and the boys are put
under an emotional and ply
steal handicap. 80.
The fact is that there hasn't been
the comaradeire between Sank
Centre and some of the conference
opponents that exists between this
school and such schools as Mel
rose, Alexandria,, Glenwood, Osakis,
Swanville and others. That Is
built up only after long years of
athletic association. . It will
take longer for Benson, Morris,
Appleton, Montevideo to get I'M
der the fandom skin. Person
ally I think it will come. It'll take
a long time to dislodge the liking
to win over opponents nearer and
in this district. In fact there is
no reason to dislodge them, for
thew continue on our schedules. 49,.
The proper answer to elinli-
nate these long distance games
Is to form conference
amongst towns closer at hand.
.. And cutting the schedule
to something like 16 games. -.
It's a thought.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
"%- Betle~ foods

Specials For Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1918
OLIVES, o. M Placed Queens, 5h OF. jar, 2 for 4sc
OLIVES, o. M. Thrown Queens, l lb. jar. 80. .49c
TEA, Lipton's, Yellow Label, " lb. pkg. .45c
CTTRON PEEL, Glazed, per lb. ............. Csc
DATES, Fancy California, per lb. ............25 c
FRUIT CAKE MIX, " lb. .................25c
MINCE MEAT, Shurfine, pkgs. ............ .19c
PEANIJT JUMBO No. l. lbs ........ 35c
WAI,NIJTS Shelled u pieces " Ib. .... .34c
ORANGES, Navels, two dozen .......... .45c
GRAPEFRUIT, per dozen ...................29 c
APPLES, Fancy Winesaps, 20 lb. box. .99c
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. .................25 Csc
COFFEE, City of Lakes 2 lb glass jar. Csc
SWANY WHITE FLOUR, 40 lbs. ......... .$1.95
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

In the game they were up
against a team with experience,
a team that was bigger and
tougher under the basket.
But when It came to down.
right fight in the clutch Sank
Centre had the edge. &C..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
Sport
Wags
Rv Chuck Rattle

BY Chuck Hotno
Scrap and Speed
Win From Benson
In the Clutch
Sank Centre Was Best
Cotton Is Bound
To Be No. I Scorer
But Others Make
For Team Balance
Fans Line Up Behind
Potential Team Strength
Boys Talk About
Schedules and Conferences
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
Sank Centre
Won From
Benson Friday

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
MEDALS FOR WOMEN!

Uncle Sam has medals now. to be worn by women
whose men are in the armed forces!
Were you of those in 1917, swept by cheering,
shouting flagwavng mob hystera at sight of our uni
formed men? We young then but twenty three
years have passed twenty-three years in which to
think.
Listen to what who HAS THOUGHT says
about Uncle Sans medals for American women who
left alone.
eve don't need any medals We're grown up now.
We're facing this emergency like adults It's deadly
serious and know it. There's nothing romantic about
seeing the young in towns and cities in uniform
We don't get quickening of the heart when stop
to watch them marching down main street in their drab
uniforms Instead we feel sad-sad and wise But
that doesn't mean arn going to do our part" Ruth
Mllett In the Arizona Republic March 29th
Every gold star mother in America, every woman
everywhere, who remembers the Homecoming of those
uniformed men in 1918, will have no need for Uncle
Sans medals
women wear their medals in the secret places of
tnelr hearts = old medals dull and rused from tears
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

on "The Price of Peace" three
times. 1t was GOOD listening each
time. OF course oratory ability had
much to do with the success of
the lecture. Many an otherwise
good speech has ben spoiled by
punk delivery. And many an
otherwise punk speech has been
successful because of the way it
was delivered.
any GAWD!!."
Here is another item that takes
the mind off the war and will, in
fact, set it motion ones imagina-
tive faculties. Quote: Rounded
shoulders and a lower bustline
are coming in. If the shoulder
lines drop, the bustline certainly
cannot be so extreme, either in
contours or pose. 1t must be more
rounded and natural-looking, first
of all. AS a matter of fact "(and
this will kill you) bustlines have
been developing in that direction
for sometime" Unquote.
All l got to say is that it is a
neat trick if you can do it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
BATTLE CRUISERS ON THE WAY

FOR the second time in its history the United States
constructing battle cruisers The Navy recently reveal
ed that six of these immensely powerful and effcitnt
warships now being constructed
In 1916 when President Wilson projected an i'm
mense American Navy, in view of the world situation
tnat me the program included battecruisers Eventual
y SIX were in process of construction during World War
days. but tour scrapped under the Naval Disarma
men Treaty The other two converted
carriers serving the nation under the names of exno
ton and Saratoga
The difference between batteship and a battle
cruiser Is CHIEFLY in armament and speed Whereas the
oatteshp, costing close to seventy million dollars is
heavily armored to withstand the fire of the largest
the baecruisers costing about half much carries less
protective armor in order to specialize in faster speeds
Both types are equipped with big guns fourteen-inch
slxteen-lnch weapons of death
While the battlecruser cannot stand the punishment
that the bateshlp endure, it is swter and we'll
adapted for the job of policing ocean, being able
destroy ordinary cruisers which are unable to stand it's
powerful broadSide In pursuit of enemy commerce raid
ing cruisers and in smashing through the scouting
of fleet the battle cruisers without equals
Obviously, they not intended stand up and fight
battleshps
While the Navy announcement is interesting we
should not lose sight of the fact that these baecrsers
are merely begun and that several years will eapse be-
fore they will be available for service Much the
observation applies to the battleshps under
ton While two will join the fleet this year. and four
the other eleven while under construction may
be completed in time the nation during the pres
ent emergency
This does not that the United States should not
complete its projected battle fleet There way to
know what may be the world situation in 1943 and 1914
is just possible that this country will all battle
ships it can assemble in order to protect the nation
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04
BRITAIN MUST WIN IN BALKANS

The war cannot be in the Balkans. But the
beginning of the end could very we'll be effected there.
If the Battle of the Balkans actually takes place.
close to inevitable the will really enter its
decisive phase
This battle represents immense dangers to both
sdes-and both for time have been hesitan to
the risk. Now it looks if the srategss may have de
cded that the possible gains great that it worth
the gigantic gamble.
AS Time puts it, "For Germany, setback in the
Balkans would be than Germanys first outright
military defeat in World War H. 1t would be the turn
ing point of the war.
'For Britain, decisive defeat at Salonika or any
where else in the Balkans would be than another
Narvik or another Dunkirk. 1t would mean the de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

The country is safe so long as common people do not
give too much Importance to the doing of the high society
gang
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

sruction of Britans only existing victorious army the
closing of Europes back door the focusing of the
tire war upon the British elsewhere in the last anay
sis World War II must be decided
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

Automobiles of Arizona determined to break all
records in fatal accidents and nobody seems to give oo
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

Toastmaster Frank Flynn, U. S.
district attorney, explained the
absence of Governor Osborn from
The Jackson Day dinner as being
occasioned by the governors pres
ence at a Boy Scout meeting IN
Tucson. Turning to Senator Nc
Farland, who came from Washing
ton to address the dinner guestss
Mr.. Flynn said "The senator
had better be careful. Those Boy
Scouts will be voters by the time
the senator runs again"
A member of the fun-raising
committee expressed disappoint-
ment that the governor didn't
send in a check for $25 to help in
cleaning up the party's deficit.
He pointed out that no one from
the governors office was present
at the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
Fighting Planes Escort Bombers Across Chan
 neI, Broad Daylight INDUSTRIAL CENTERS
 ARE UNDER ATTACK
German Command Claims Ships Are Sent Down
 Three Vessels Fired

The sea and air war in western Europe between Great Britain and Germany is going ahead at an even faster tempo than first reported.
 The Germans said a Nazi speed boat sank a British destroyer off the southeast coast of England and Ger man U-boat sank an 8,000-ton armed British merchant ship and also patrol craft.
 Nazi planes, according to the Ger man High Command. have set fire to three British cargo ships, totaling 2l .000 tons off northwest Ireland.
 British Attacks
 British Royal Air Force bombers escorted by waves of fighting planes roared across the English Channel in the sunlight and headed for such areas as Dunkerque, Boulogne. Cal ais and Cape Gris Neg.
 RAF raiders last night smashed industrial targets in the Ruhr Val ley and airdromes in German occu- pied France.
 The German High Command says Nazi raiders last night bombed the English ports of Hull. Harwich and Yarmouth and attacked airports in east England, also armament fac- tories. at Ipswich and Norwich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
DEvIN HIGH
 CANDIDATE
 IN SEATTLE
Police Judge Nominated for Mayor in Primaries
 -Mi|iikin, Second

SEATTLE Feb. 26.-Police Judge William F. Devin. 42, was nominated for Mayor in yesterdays city pri- maries by almost landslide propor- ticns. He will be opposed in the March II election by County Audi tor Earl Millikin, second in the field for the mayorship.
 There were l3 candidates in the field seeking to fill the unexpired term of the former mayor, now Gov Arthur E. Langlie.
 Devin polled 25,0oO votes and Mil likin l3,000, the two being the high est in the run-off primary.
 Devin made his debut in politics in 1888 when he was elected Justice of the Peace. Later he was appoint ed Police Judge by Langlie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
DetdiIs of Development Given Out by Prime Minister of Dominion SEVEN BIG FIELDS
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Ground Facilities to Be Provided for Commer-
 1iaI, Defense Flying

OTTAWA, Feb 26.-Prime Minis ter w L. Mackenzie King today told the Canadian House of Commons the details of the development of an airway route across Alberta and Northern British Columbia toward Alaska.
 The Prime Minister said the route was being developed on recommen- dation of the permanent United States and Canadian Jcint Cammis- sion Defense Board
 Up-to-Date Fields
 The Prime Minister further stated that the Board and Canadian Gov ernment have arranged to provide suitable landing fields, complete with lighting, radio beams. meteorological equipment and housing for the per- sonnel at Grand Prairie. Fort St Jchn, Fort Nelson. Watson Lake Prince George, Smithers and White horse.
 Grcund Facilities
 These fields will provide all ne- cessary ground facilities for planes travelling from the United States or Canada Alaskaward The fields will be valuable for commerce as well as for defense purposes
 The Prime Minister said the Joint Defense Eoard has made no recom- mendation regarding the coastal route, known as the proposed h. ternational Highway and this will be deferred to investigation commis- sions and added a report has been made out but the Government has not decided on the advisability of the highway.
 The Canadian Prime Minister said financial considerations are not en- tered into in the highway deal as each country has arranged for work in its own jurisdiction.