davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
FILA Meeting Thursday
Evening, April 18th
Continued from Page One)

three inspections of a home being
built under the plan. This is done
to make sure that the original spec
ifications and plans are followed
during the course Of the building.
Other attractive highlights of the
plan include scrutiny of the neigh
borhood in which the home Is sit
uated to make sure, so far as pos
sible, that the neighborhood is one
conducive to good living, adequate
ly supplied with proper utilities,
transportation facilities, and other
necessary requisites.
The ability Of the home owner
to pay for the home is carefully
studied so that, as was the case
in so many instances during past
times of stress, the potential home
buyer will not overstep or overbuy.
Several small model homes will
be on display, and pamphlets and
other printed material explaining
the FILA plan of Home Ownership
will be distributed during the meet
ing.
A total of 648 families in Stearns
County, made property repairs or
started on the road to home owner
ship under the National Housing
Act in the period from 1884 when
the agency started through 1910,
it was reported here today by Dan
lei J. Fouquette, Federal Housing
Administration State Director for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
Minnesota, North and South Dako-

Minnesota, North and South Dako-
ia.
Included in this total were 474
Property Improvement Loans in
sured under Title I amounting to
$188,046 and 174 small home mort
cages accepted for insurance by
FILA amounting to $613,140.
"This vast volume of small re-
pairs and new and existing homes
mortgage insurance reflects confid-
ence in the future" Mr.. Fouquette
stated. Home buyers at she same
time are meeting their mortgage
obligations in almost perfect order.
At present, FILA has on hand only
z homes in the entire state which
have been acquired by default.
When compared with the more
than 10000 small home mortgages
accepted for FILA insurance thru
1910, this lapse represents an al
most negligible fraction"
Under Title I of the National
Housing Act, repairs, alterations
and improvements may be made
to homes and other structures with
money provided from private lend
ing institutions. Under Title III,
money for buying a new or existing
home may be obtained from private
lending institutions with the mort
gage, If all conditions are accept
able, insured by FILA.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
MOVIE NEWS
Previews of Features
At Both Theatres I.
MAIN STREET THEATRE

Breath-taking excitement, ro-
nance and drama, mystery and
intrigue are unfolded in the thrill
packed story Of Walter Wanger's
was directed by Alfred Hitchcock
with a prominent stellar cast and
is slated for a gala premiere at the
Main Street Theatre on next Sum
day, Monday, and Tuesday. Mr..
Wanger decided to make Foreign
Correspondent" in recognition of
the intrepid group of American
newspapermen who are serving as
the nations eyes and ears during
the European debacle, risking their
lives daily in order to keep their
own people informed of the rapidly
shifting panorama of war.
Foreign Correspondent" has in
its principal roles Joel McCrea,
LARAMIE Day, Herbert Marshall,
George Sanders, Robert Benchley,
Albert Basserman, Edmund Gwenn,
Harry Davenport and Eduardo
Ciannelli Following the COM
pletion Of his sensational hit, Ere
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

plan do so because they want the
benefits which are offered, he
pointed out.
There is nothing punitive about
the FILA, and we have no way of
compelling anyone to participate in
the program" Mr. Ferguson con-
tinued. THAT Is one of the rea-
sons why this organization seems
to me to exemplify cooperation in
the best sense"
with a program as sound as
that of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, with the Govern
ment's guaranty behind it, and
with a growing desire for home
ownership, private enterprise can
help bring homes within the reach
of larger and larger proportion of
our people"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

still renting
Both Of these classes be served through
the program Of FILA, because homes will re-
lease others for rent. Improved homes will rent
better. Only through the erection of homes
Sank Centre expand. Ask yourself, is it neces-
sary that grow?
modest number Of new houses this year, would
not injure the rent market in the CITY, nor would
they devalue prices present homes Erection of
new homes in city, prove that it is place where
people want to live that they have faith in the
community and that 1t is desirable a home. You
can get all the information about the FILA program
that you wish by attending the meeting in the
Community Club rooms Thursday evening, April
17th at eight o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
New Homes Show Faith In City

Opportunity for city growth, If growth is desired,
does not come through wishfu thinking but rather
doing. Improvement, always desired does not come
through idle thoughts but rather action.
Realizing that new homes needed for growth
and that improvements are needed for comfort
both the banks Of Sank Centre have agreed to spon
sor FILA loans in this city. There many people,
most of whom would be good stable residents, who
have sought residence in this city. Most Of these
people have been statesmen who wish to live here
because of the centralized proximity Of Sank Centre
in their trade area.
Others, who now reside here, have planned to
have a new home some day, but for reasons they
have been unable to realize their dreams and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
FIJI Plan Offers Building Possibilities To Realize Dreams

becca," Alfred Hitchcock, known
throughout the world as the master
Of screen thrilers, went to work on
the script of Foreign Correspond
ent," and with Joan Harrison and
Charles Bennett wrote the original
screenplay. James Hilton and Ro-
bert Benchley contributed dialogue
to the final script.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

Tense program, which Is also hav-
ing a major influence upon in
dustry as a whole, Is the Federal
Housing Administrations program,
declared Administrator Abner II.
Ferguson.
The institutions which lend
under the program and the people
who purchase homes through this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

Progress being made toward the solution of the American
housing problem when this character be financed
period with monthly payments of only about SIS
exclusive OF taxes and hazard The dining
in the interest but there short
cuts in design which would make less desirable than
ether dwellings costing much Access the bath
xded through small hallway making unnecessary
through other mortgage of $4,000 this property
insured by the Federal Housing
OF this property may vary in other localities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
Cooperation Is
Seen In Program

One Of the best examples Of
cooperation between Government
and private enterprise is an i'm
portant phase of the nationwide
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Evening star., 1941-09-21

war in Europe. Noncombatants though
they are, bands are a powerful part
of any army's striking force. They
make for morale and esprit de corps.
Back of the lines, and on not a few
occasions in the lines, they have
helped win battles.
Our own Army heads intend to give
the boys plenty of good music in this
mobilization - which was too often
not the case with u. S. troops in
World War No. l. There are already
sixty-one regimental bands in the
Regular Army within the continental
United States, and forty more are
being formed. Some of these are COL
ored. with an inborn ability to swing
it. Nine are mounted. with a no-less
remarkable ability to steer steed and
sound saxophone simultaneously.
The new triangular divisions will have
a minimum of two bands apiece. and
it is planned that every post and en-
campment will have music in its air,
discoursed by at least one band. The
federalized National Guard brings
244 bands into the service. and still
more are being organized.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

While the Army manual says that
the primary object of military band
is ito participate in and furnish the
desired music at military formations"
the Morale Division is calling upon
our soldier-musicians to perform at
concerts and other entertainments, to
accompany singing, and play for
dances. Specially coveted are bands
men who can lay aside the cornet for
the violin or the bass drum for the
bull fiddle and go to town."
Our new bands will have to prac-
tice as strenuously as ever. for they
have great deal to learn besides their
music. They must know how to hold
an instrument in a military manner
while playing or at halt. Some
colonels insist that the trombones
slide in and out in perfect unison.
The numbers of bars, ruffles, and
flourishes to which high-ranking Off
cials and generals are entitled must be
at their fingertips. Care and cleaning
of instruments is another essential.
1t is as well that bandsmen, once used
as stretcher bearers and for fatigues,
now have no extra duties.
Finding enough trained musicians
for our increasing number of military
bands would have been a serious prob
lem in any era but the present one.
America has never been so completely
music-conscious as it is today. and
while once our bandsmen were prac-
tically all foreign-born. hordes of
Americans can now double and re-
double in brass. Bands of the American
Legion and other veterans organiza-
tions and those of fraternal orders have
flourished. So have dance bands, pro-
fessional and amateur, and school and
college bands. Many first-rate junior
bandsman, who probably has been
blowing his own horn since childhood,
has grown up to draft age.
Bsson Our Career WKk None
In VIEW of our present state of
musicianly preparedness. the fact
is all the more striking that we began
our career as nation without single
brass band. Perhaps we should have
won our War of Independence sooner
with some. Fifers and drummers and
a few trumpeters in the cavalry we
did have, but no more.
No one was quicker than General
Washington to recognize the military
value of music. 1t was known he loved
to hear it. During the terrible winter
at Valley Forge, the fe-and-drum
corps of Proctor's Artillery marched
several miles through the freezing cold
to serenade the General on February
%. being rewarded with donation
of hard money" That was probably
the first public celebration of WASH
ington's Birthday.
Throughout the Civil War practic-
ally all Army musicians were of foreign
birth or descent. The only exceptions
were the field musicians - buglers
and drummers, many of them young
sters. Americans loved music but pro-
duced it chiefly on strings. such as
their native banjo. not generally
classed as martial. However, that in
strument was played by one Sweeney.
who rode behind the dashing Confed-
crate cavalry leader, Jeb Stuart.
The Bonds Played On
Though the Civil War was not es-
pecially musical, all through the In
-f tAa ,~-.I<llo ,,.-o
Evening star., 1941-09-21
STRIKE UP THE BANDS!

That's the U. S. ArmY's
Order of the Day - for
bands can win battles.
Here's the reason why
by Fairfax DowneY
ESR HAVE reviewed several regiments
that had no bands. 1t is intol-
erable. Make haste to send me
some" Thus wrote Napoleon to his
Minister of War.
If anyone questions that military
bands are as important today as they
were then, let him be confronted with
the fact that even the new tank and
motorized outfits of the United States
Army are to be supplied with mini
mum of two bands to the division.
Tanks, trucks and scout cars will pass
banging and Gathering in review, to
the accompaniment of - or in compe-
Evening star., 1941-09-21
A little time ia Ii++|e care. a |oveIier YOU
Go on the CAMAY "MILD-SOAp" Diet!

tOssH tHtS t"H sSsSsSD OctsHty socO-Oss"eU
on the aduice of skin specialisis
>-prGsed by Iouely brides.
IT FOUND CAMAY and the 'Mild-Soap' Diet
/ wonderful aid to loveliness. For the
'Mild-Soap' Diet is beauty treatment that
really works. So says Mrs. Alfred L. Powell.
a Camay bride whose radiant complexion
surely makes her an expert. Il was so
thrilled to see how lovely the 'Mild-Soap'
Diet helped my complexion to look"
This exciting idea in beauty care-a Mild
Soap" Diet-can help so many women find
the loveliness for which they have longed.
For many women veil the real beauty of
their skin through improper cleansing.
While many others fail to use soap as mild
as beauty soap should be.
Skin specialists advise regular cleansing
routine with fine. mild soap. And Camay is
not only mild, but milder than the 10 other
popular beauty soaps with which it was
tested. That's why we urge you to Go on
the Camay 'Mild-Soap' Diet!"
Night and morning without fail for 80
days-cleanse your skin with this milder
Camay. Be constant Your skin will feel
fresher at once. And with a little time-a
little care-you may reasonably expect to
win your dreamed-Of lOveliness.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
U. S. Amy

However, it is not only on parade
that the brass band rates Importantly.
Its purely military value has been es-
tablished throughout history. and
confirmed by experience in the present
Evening star., 1941-09-21

tition with -" The Stars and Stripes
Forever" The combination may be
uproariously noisy, but review with
out music is. as Napoleon Bonaparte
remarked, intolerable.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

This lovely bride is Mrs. Alfred L. Powell of
New York, who says, 'The Camay Mild
Soap Diet has helped keep my skin lovely.
So I'll continue to be faithful to Camay-
and to profit by its greater midness."
Evening star., 1941-09-21
The Bonds Played On

Though the Civil War was not es-
pecially musical, all through the In
dian campaigns of the middle nine
teenth century army bands were sur
prisingly prominent. Few frontier
posts of any size, however remote,
lacked their music, which played on
through the freezing cold of the plains
or the scorching heat of the desert.
When Colonel Henry B. Darlington
led the second battalion of the 18th
Infantry into the Powder River Coun-
try in 1866, its fine forty-piece band
marched with him. Also famous was
the mounted band of the 7th Cavalry.
They rode grays by order of the regi-
mental commander. Lieutenant Colo
mel George Armstrong Custer. Custer
carried his band along through his
strenuous campaigns in Indian Terri
tory in the late sixties. 1t played the
7th into battle when the regiment
charged Cheyenne village on the
Washita, though on that bitter-cold
day the horns blared only few bars
of the regimental march. Garry
Owen" before they froze and jammed
solid. Yet Indians later testified to
terror struck into their souls by those
few brazen blats. The 10Th Kansas
Cavalry. campaigning with Custer
later, accused him of using his band
to supplement his scanty commissary.
He fed us" they grumbled, ''on
(Confinvsd on poos 14)
S-1a-N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Swain, a hopeful from the Cleveland Putnam Stable,
reached the Downs yesterday indicating he take up his
Derby nomination Robert Morris and Dispose wereeported
route from the East.
Meanwhile favoritism Saturdays shifted from Our
Boots Porers Cap with Whaway clngng to third place
least until todays Derby trial
Around horse tracks the word platter is considered
unkind animals but safely be applied to the former
Of Kentuekbby prospects which have made good
big way. I
c S. Howards Porters Cap and Rocky" Paladno's
Little Beans might be called former platers' but both
strong contenders for the Derby
Little Beans probably turfdoms greatest graduated
platter Paadno picked him up for $500 at the Saratoga
sales He became convinced he had champion when jockey
Meade brought Little Beans from far behind in the Chesa
peake Stakes after bad second to Porters Cap
Earlier he had beaten the Capper in the Eastern Shore
Handicap. had taken WhraWays measurement In Florida
the had bad foot and pulled up second in the
Parkton Handicap. In II starts Little Beans
and disqualified in of the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Clubs 10 Catch
Dodgers, Who Nipped Reds to Take National
League Lead, and Cleveland

NEW YORK, April 29.-Having
50 switched about that the Ameri-
cans eastern teams are in the
west and the Nationals western
teams are in the east. major
league baseball big-wigs and
others included faced their first
intorsectional test today with
Brooklyn'S Dodgers and Cleve-
lands Indians the clubs to be
caught.
The Dodgers, getting a head
start on the east-west warfare,
overcame the world champion
Cincinnati Reds. ; to ,, yesterday,
and thereby catapulted into the
National League penthouse. Cleve-
land. meanwhile. was merely i'm
proving the lead they already had
IN the American circuit by
troucing the defending champion
Tigers from Detroit. : TO ,
The only other contest on tap
while the majority of clubs were
changing scenery resulted IN =
10 ! decision for the Chicago
White Sox over the St Louis
Browns.
A. constituted today the TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Texas Gets Two
Hockey Teams

MINNEAPOLIS. April %. -
Organized ice hockey was moved
South to Texas as Fort Worth and
Dallas were granted franchises in
the American Hockey Association.
President George Higgins said
the introduction of hockey into
the Lone Star State on an organ
izcd basis is the greatest for
ward step the association has ever
taken.
sam Buron of South 81. Paul
MINI. was granted the Fort
Worth franchise. and Clarence T.
Linz. Dallas ndustrialiSt. wa,
given the franchise for his city
The board of directors of Tho
association named Leo Carhol
captain o. the St. Louis Flyers
as most valuable player of l9tJ-il
and gave hIm the Doctor N.grC
trophy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Hitler Would Ask for Little More

Jack Hurley boasts that he who started Mike Jacobs
off to fame as the worlds greatest ring promoter.
Hurley who makes Chicago his headquarters recalls that
Billy Petroes last fight with Barney Ross the Bronx Coli
the first fight promoted by Jacobs.
Hurley you know managed the Fargo Express" as
Petrole known.
Il got Jacobs TO promote the fight in the Coliseum"
Hurley recalls. because I'd had falling with Jimmy
Johnston, who running things at the Madison Square
Garden in those days and didn't him to have part
of the fight, 1t would have drawn $4,000 in the
Garden but satisfied took S36OO0 the Coliseum
and turned EN- away
Hurleynor Jacobs for that dreamed Of the
empire that be for the former New York pecuator
Recently Jacobs had shows in three big HghtNe"
York Chicago and Detroit. The fights all Jacobs promotions
Nova Baer Conn BaruHd and Mccoy %etuow.
At the Jacobs operates Madison Square Garaen
Yankee Stadium, Bronx Stadium, Chicago Stadium Boston
Garden Detroit Olympia. Polo Grounds Washington Stadium
and Kansas City with agreements Atlantic City Newark
Buffalo Philadelphia, Cleveland and Los Angeles
Adolf Hitler could ask for little more.
Tex Richard would gasp. were he alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
BY CLYDE l.. REECE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 29-Whirlaway, original Winter
book favorte Kentucky Derby has been entered
the Derby trials scheduled today Churchill Downs, precp
tang confused speculation what Fridays final Derby list
may show.
The Warren Wright colt took up his subscription to the
So 500 added race-regaded test for the Derby
May trainer Jones had announced last week
would the four days before
the big classic.
There information available the reverse action
keen disappointment swept the Calumet
Stables when Boots decsvely defeated WhraWay the
Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland last Wednesday.
His spin in the trial-a lone so far as top Derby
horses are concernedwas recognized test after the
Keeneand defeat and other defeats Florida earlier the year.
Two other top Fighters Porters Cap and Our Boots
Derby trial their trainers announced
they would last week They will continue props this week
and will be seen under colors until Derby Day.
Blue Pair second bracket campaigner who may may
90 Saturday. only other bg-Wig the entries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

vamped battle lines of big time
baseball will send the Dodgers
against Cincinnati again. and
elsewhere in the National, Chicago
against Boston, st. Louis against
New York and Pittsburgh against
Philadelphia, while along the
American front, Philadelphia in
vades Cleveland, New York goes
into action at St. Louis. Boston at
Detroit and w hi ACTON at
Chicago.
Thanks to the heroic perform
ance of Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn's
ace pitcher, the Dodgers bested
the Reds and one of their best
twirlerS. Paul Derringer. in the
ninth inning. Wyatt, who famed
10 of the Redlegs and. like Der
ringer was touched for only six
hits. dropped a single into left
field that pushed Jimmy Wasdell
plateward with the winning run.
Since the Cardinals. who were
clinging TO first place with a
handful of percentage points, were
idle the Dodger triumph auto
matically sent the Dodgers ahead
of the pack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
$50 Membership in GoIfing Club

Gene plan Of operation at Lakevew Country Club
York formerly Mount Vernon Country Club is
receiving considerable gohng circles Saraen heads
organization that took longtime lease with option to buy
the property.
Membership 500 year basis for 500 annually
families Each member pays 81 each round played Mem
bershp limited $50 regular members and - associate women
members The clubhouse operated by restaurant company
Membership applicants subject to approval by committee
that adheres private club standards.
During the last few newspapers have carried nu-
stories of baseball pioneers who seemingly had valid
claims places the games Hall of Fame but who lacked
press agentry writes Herb Crafts in Gong ITO
prevent injustice in the golfng Hall of Fame present
following partial list of meritOriOus candidates without
this games Hall of Fame cannot be truly representative:
THE inventor of the mixed fOursOme.
"The inventor of the seconceded putt.
THE guy a surrcpitiouS foot-mashie in the
rough.
The female golfer who said There's of
counting whihs too
THE inventor Of the club assessment
THE who filled the jug for the Apple Tree Gang.
"The pro who told the pupil, will have YOU break
Continued Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Victims of 3-Came Sweep,
Tigers in Fifth Place Tie
Drop Sd Straight
to Tribesnen by
7-to-2 Score
BY LEO MACDONELL

Victims of a three-game sweep
at the hands of the Indians in
Cleveland, the humbled Tigers
were home today, relegated to a
tie with the Athletics for fifth
place as they prepared to chal-
lenge the Red Sox in Briggs Sta
dunn this afternoon.
The once proud Tigers yester-
day in the third of their Inflated
contests. were beaten BY Cleve-
land, Z to 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

mittster whom Neal Jacobs Is plotting 10
fame, may take to committing between
Detroit and the Chicago boxing rings
the Jenkins way.
Or worse, Jacobs himself may even
try riding a bike from Detroit s ringslde
to Chicago's Marigold Gardens.
Meals tailor says it is not true that
the celebrated fight manager -photog-
rapher is as broad as he IS long but
admits the measurements might lead to
photo finish.
Before buying the vehicle out Of a
Miami store window. jenkins, i Is re-
ported, never was on a motorcycle He