davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

and son Louis, spent Monday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Du-
SEX and children.
Fred Botz and children were
callers at Ole Halverson's Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben called
at the Fred Botz home Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dwyer and
baby. Of New Munich, took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston Sun
day.
Miss Dorothy Stewart spent Fri
day afternoon with Luella Halver-
son.
Mrs. Jake Key was caller at Ole
Halverson's Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski spent Fri
day evening at the Charles Dicks
home at Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and
children and Carol Huff spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. herman Gwinski and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schwager and
son, Of Bethney, Mimi, were callers
at Herman Iwinski's Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz, Jake
Key and Mr.. Erwin, Of st. Paul,
were callers at Ole Halverson's
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston and
Buddy, Chris Iuisman and Mrs.
Ole Halverson spent Friday in St.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz, of Sank
Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Botz
and children, Of Freeport, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Botz and family
Of st. Cloud, spent Sunday at the
Fred Botz home.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and family
Mrs. Guy Gussette and Betty Mae
Huisman and Jean Grindy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ole
Halverson at the st. Cloud hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz were
callers at c. r. Botz' Saturday at
ternoon.
Mrs. George Grundman and Dola
called on Kennedy's Sunday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uhlemkamp
of North Dakota, are visiting al
the Henry Kruse home for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuman are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born Friday, June 8.
Miss Dorothy Stewart spent
Tuesday with the Iwinsli girls.
Herb Claude and Tom Dwyel
were business callers at Kortan's
Friday evening.
Mrs. c. r. Botz and Ruth called
at Mahigan's and Ben Cites Tues
day afternoon.
Steve, George and Helen Kortar
were callers at Dryers Friday eve
ming.
| Ole Halverson submitted to ar
operation Monday morning at the
st. Cloud hospital. He Is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kortan and son Louis, spent Sun
day at the Charles Kortan home.
Mrs. Jake Key and Glenayre
called on Mrs. Fred Botz Tuesday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Huber, Mr.. Kruger
and son Paul, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese at Long
Prairie.
Ronald Stewart and Tony Fell
ing were callers at Halverson':
4 Monday.
Misses Gladys and Evelyn Twin
ski spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Botz were
callers at Ben Bosshardt's Tuesday
evening.
Dave Caughren was a caller al
Ole Halverson's and Fred Botz
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Pauly and children and
Mrs. c. F. Botz spent Thursday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, June IT.
$3.50 A. M. English service with
celebration Of Holy Communion.
Registration Thursday and Fri
day until 500 p. M.
Thursday $50 p. M. s. s. Teach
ers' meeting.
Friday $3.50 P. NJ. Senior Walther
League.
The Ida Hartung funeral will be
on Friday at loo P. M. at the
home and at 200 p. M. at the
church.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. PauPs Lutheran Church
Unity
500 A. M. Service in English.
]. T. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Melvina Gritzmacher spent Sat-

Melvina Gritzmacher spent Sat.
urday with Alice Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen son
Aloycius, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wien,
er attended the first mass read by
Rev. Henry Sonnecker at Melrose
Tuesday. They also attended the
reception at the church and the
Sonnecker home north Of Melrose
Miss Ruth Jensen, Of Austin, and
Elizabeth Smith, Of Hibbing, spent
Thursday and Friday with Lucine
Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Rasmus-
sen, daughter Stella, and Alice
Ritter, were callers at the home OF
Quade Brothers Friday forenoon.
The church picnic given at Pad
VA Hall Sunday was quite well at
tended.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter, daughters AL
ice, Mildred and Rosina, visited a
short time Sunday evening at the
home Of Charles Goodpaster.
Tony Proell spent Sunday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Hummer.
Merlyn Gritzmacher spent Sun
day at the home Of Emil Ripka.
Alice and Mildred Ritter spent
Tuesday evening and were over.
night guests Of the Mike Essler
girls.
Mrs. Joe Jennissen and Alice
Ritter spent Monday evening al
the home Of Martin Wiener's.
Alice Ritter spent Thursday af.
ternoon and was an overnight
guest Of Malvina Gritzmacher.
Susan Selinsky is staying at the
home Of Henry Jennissen at pres.
ent.
Emil Ripka and Erwin spent Mon.
day evening at the home Of VIM
Gritzmacher.
Mrs. Alvin Hummer spent Friday
with Mrs. Ray Goodpaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Essler, daugh.
ter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sex
tona and children, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wiener Sunday evening.
Bonnie Essler, daughters, Dor
othy, Marjorie, Nugent, Veronics
and Marie Essler, spent Friday az
ternoon at the home Of Hubert
Rousslange.
George Spathe, Of st. Cloud, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Weiner.
Mrs. Frank Essler and grand
children, Dorothy Essler and Mar
jorie Nugent, spent Wednesday at
ternoon at the home Of Huber
Rousslange.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundmar
and family, Of Osakis, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Baker, Of Parker!
Prairie, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen.
Irene Rousslange spent Tuesday
afternoon with the Mike Esslel
girls.
Orville Quade spent Saturday
with Glen Ritter.
Hugo Klar and Henry Essler call
ed on Hubert Rousslange Saturday
forenoon.
Sylvester Wiener spent Monda!
evening with Math Selinsky.
Lorraine Rousslange visited with
Mildred Ritter Tuesday forenoon.
Alvin Hummer was a Metre
Grove caller Tuesday forenoon.
Hubert Rousslange and son Alloy
cius, called on Hugo Klar Friday
afternoon.
Charles Goodpaster, Chester How
ard and Roger visited at the Quad,
Borther's home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olmcheid called
at the Mike Essler home Tuesday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Trinity Ev. Luth Church
Grove Lake

1000 A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 A. M. Divine services.
Friday June Is, 500 p. M. Edu-
cational meeting Of the young
people and the Bible class.
Westport
7:45 P. M. Sunday School.
$50 P. M. Lutheran services in
the M. w. A. Hall. You are well
come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
VIII Hold Golf Tea

Mrs. D. B. Caughren will be hos
tess at a golf tea next Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock, at her
home on Pine Street. All interest
ed in golf are urged to be present
as plans for the year will be dis
cussed and the election Of officers
will take place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
The Churches

Church Of the Good Samaritan
protestant Episcopal)
Rev. L. E. Kempton, Rector.
Sunday service at Hoo o'clock.
Church School at 9:45 A. M.
Choir rehearsals every Saturday
night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Entertained at Bridge

Last Friday evening Mrs. J. N.
jackson delightfully."- entertained a
few ladies at Bridge The event
was given in honor of Mrs. Rose
Bratz. of Minneapolis. Mrs. Bratz
viii be better known in this city
as Mrs. Donard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Girl Scout Committee

The regular meeting of the Girl
Scout Community Committee will
be held at the home Of Mrs. A. J.
Dahlem Monday evening, June Is,
at eight o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
JuyeniIe Degree of Honor

UuVCI0 DCBICo u 1AOHUT
There will be regular meeting
Of the Degree Of Honor Juveniles
in the Community Club rooms on
Monday afternoon. June 18, at one
o'clock. All members please note
the change of time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Social Events
Students VIII Give Musicale

SbuucAILo wa" oAtO uAucASSsAO
Pupils of Miss Florence Vogel
will be presented in a piano recital
assisted by orchestra, trio and
quartet, Friday evening, June Is,
at 8 o'clock at st. Paurs church
basement. The program is as fol-
lows:
Overture-Grand Potpourri ...------
.-.................-........ Orchestra
Piano Selections ----.--. Helen Flynn
Pianologue-Naughty Boys
..---------..- Paul Vogel, Robert Vogel
Piano-The Cello .--- Marjorie Hesse
Piano-Andante
Valse --....-...- Odelon Fish
Piano-The Singing Harp
Pianologue-Tattle Tale Bird
...--..------.......--.-..---. Phyllis Wruck
Piano-Indians- Horses
....-.-...-............-..... Robert Plant
Selection-At Dawn --..---- Orchestra
Piano-Fairyland Music-The
Winding Road -.-- Irene Bercheit
Trio Sylvia-Mah Lii Picka-
ninny -....-.-.-..--.---.- Dorothy Steines
Margaret Schoenhoff, Elizabeth
Schoenhof
PlanO-lnQldn Lance III IllC c1C
light, In Hanging Gardens
Two Pianos-Mary Flynn
Piano-Moonlight Reveries
....-..-.-....-......--.-. Helen Spaulding
Piano-Valse Romantique ------------
.--.-.............----... Margaret Spaulding
Cornet Solo-Consolation -------------
Joseph Vogel
Two Pianos-Spring Song ---------
--.....-.- Helen Spaulding, Margaret
Spaulding
Piano-Hungary -------- Lillian NOM
Piano-Japanese Sunset-Coque-
trv ...--- Lurene Dvorchek
Reading Origin Of Music
---.... Gail Beidleman
Two Pianos-Glow Worm
Laurene Dvorchek, Lillian Mohn
Quartet-Medley, Bells Of st.
Mary's Charles Rattle, Merle
Forsberg, Fay Domke, Clifford
Domke
Mendelssohn's G. Minor Concerto
--.......-.-.--.....-.... June Arndt
Miss Vogel at Second Piano
Sa1actiop-Sunnv South .-------....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will give their annual ice cream
social In the church basement
Thursday afternoon and evening,
June Ia. Menu: Fruit Salad, Chick
en- Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Cake
and Coffee 25c; or just Ice Cream,
Cake and Coffee, Is cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

The members of the orchestra
are as follows: Joseph Vogel, Fran
els and Lawrence Bercheit, Regene
Forsberg, Clifford and Fay DOM
Ike. Charles Rattle, Dorothy Stein
es. Catherine Schwarzbauer, Mar
earet Schoenhoff, Merle Forsberg,
Richard Otte, and Victor Sieben.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. No admission charges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
State Highway "a

Miss Marvilla Dwyer was caller
at the Charles Kortan home Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kortan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

EPISCOPAL HOUSE WARM
ING DINNER TUES. JUNE 10,
AT PARISH HOUSE. $50 UNTIL
ALL ARE SERVED. DINNER
-3Ec.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

First Congregational Church
Caradoc James Morgan, Minister
$50 Church School.
10:45 Morning worship and SER
mon. "Life's First Commandment"
Daily vacation Bible School every
morning at 8 o'clock. Primary age
at the Methodist Church. Junior
age at Congregational Church. In
termediate age at the Episcopal
Church. as&a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Developing Character

and Faith"
The children will take part in
morning service, however, we
shall not have an entire children's
program as the pastor will preach
on subject all adults should
hear.
The Vacation Bible School start
ed Monday, June II, at o'clock
with almost 100 children enrolled.
There will be a closing program
and exhibit of craftwork on FRI
day evening, June %. All children
are welcome to attend the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

First MthOdist Church
]. D. Butler, Pastor
Sunday. June II.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Children's Day Ser.
vice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Miss Vogel at Second Piano
Selection-Sunny South ----------------.-
Evening star., 1934-02-04

moral influence which ordinary NOR
tails cannot resist.
1t is Of the essence of despotism
not only that one individual with
practically unlimited authority is at
the head, but that society itself be-
comes the tool through which the
individual is enslaved. therefore
would much rather call the enemy
of the European spirit "Servitude to
the State" This serVitude exists when
the state is not an instrument In the
hands Of the citizens, as it ought to
be, but when the citizens are in prac-
tice Internationally delivered over to
the power Of the state. This condi-
ton Is expressed in the German Ian
guage by speaking of the population
as human material"
What is it that converts the free
European into a slave OF the state?
My answer is: The necessity of mill
tary organization on the part of each
separate state. In other words, the
cause is international juridical an
archy. I believe that the German
has become the most complete victim
Of the state because his country, BY
It's geographical condition. Is the most
exposed to attack and, therefore, most
Evening star., 1934-02-04

community of states is impossible, If
for no other reason than this: That
today war is not society game where
one can be sure everything will go
according to rule. On this main issue
OF how to win through to civilization,
therefore, share entirely the French
point of view.
am also convinced that a uni
versal collective guarantee for the Sc
curlty OF individual states in itself
is by no means enough The mill
tary organizations of the separate
states ought to be internationalized-
that is, transformed into an interna-
tional police force subject to a super
national authority.
II the reader thinks this Utopian,
he may, for comparison, imagine a
state in which there are no police
and no courts. In their place exists
law which makes it compulsory for
every citizen to help any fellow -citi-
zen with whom a third citizen dares
to interfere. Do you believe that the
citizens Of such state would stop
carrying their own weapons about with
them? doubt it.
4AC ScllOuS clIOTUS OF CQe govern
mentS which have led to the Dis
armament Conference snow that there
exists general awareness of the
danger in which we live. In the light
OF the foregoing, lack of success is
not difficult to understand. There are
problems which cannot be brought
to solution by small steps and stages
Either the security of states is guar
anteed internationally, in which case
the separate state needs no military
organization at all, or this guaran-
tee is not achieved, in which case the
state must arm as effectively as pos
sible.
HitIerism Military.
NationaGsm in my opinion is. in
this respect. no more than an ideal
istic basis for the militarist and ag-
gressive mental condition of a people.
Hitlerism is form of state thorough
ly adapted to military purposes. This
is so true that a leader" can hold
himself in power only by behaving
aggressively, at least in appearance,
in foreign relations. for he must
always hold before his people the real
or imaginery purpose for which they
are asked to sacrifice their freedom.
Only through perils and upheavals
can nations be brought to further de-
velopmentS. It Is In times Of eco
nomic distress, such as are experienced
everywhere today, that one sees very
clearly the strength Of the moral
forces which reside in . people. Let
us hope that historian, delivering
judgment in some future period when
Europe is politically and economically
united, will be able to say that in
our days the liberty and honor of the
Continent were saved by its Western
nations. Let him be able to say they
stood fast against the temptations Of
hatred and oppression, and defended
successfully the liberty Of the indi-
Ndual.
The leading statesmen are burdened
with tremendous responsibilities today
- they were 20 years ago. May they
CONTINUED on Sixth Pags.)
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Wide World Photo.

dependent on rigid military organiza-
ton. But military organization means
degradation of the individual to an
obedient tool without any will of his
own. It demands the training Of
youth into an automatic and uncrit-
ical obedience toward a superior. It
implies the remuneration Of personality
and human worth.
The petty persons who today govern
Germany owe their power mainly to
the education Of former generations
in a spirit Of submissiveness and
servility, a state Of mind which is
Numerically opposed to the con-
sciousness Of personal responsibility
Of the true European man.
Security Needed.
If it be true that individuality as
the basis of the European ideal Is
gravely menaced by the necessity for
military organization of the several
separate states. there can be no doubt
as to how the danger may-and
must-be overcome. The separate
state must be offered an effective
guarantee for its security in relation
to neighboring states. Disarmament
according 70 . hxed plan without
guarantee Of security by the entire
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Both of them, like to think are
moral disciplines. since the one teaches
us, or should. to control our tempcrs
and our tongues. and the other in
culcates, or should, an iron self-re-
straint, if We are to resist the seduc-
tive presence of pair Of sevens when
we know that the other fellow has
opened on jacks or better. But either
of them is harder work than learning
to cross the pons asinorum or men,
orizing the Latin verbs which take the
ablative instead Of the accusative
And neither of them. even when We
win. is genuinely profitable. The meat
of the question before the house is
whether our leisure can be n1aic fruit
full
1t must be said that the -.cosevelt
Administered ton. for all its academic
brain trust. appears to know less about
the use of leisure than about sound
money I have lugged the brain
trust in here because there is an an
cient saying that the true end of edu-
Evening star., 1934-02-04

agencies or extend it to the currency,
For despite the thunderings of Car
lyle and the flutings of Ruskin on be-
half of a gospel of labor and despite
the Puritan emphasis on a l2-hour
day. we are beginning as people to
perceive that when Walt Whitman
loafed and invited his soul he was not
uttering a barharic yawp. The ma
chine age, although it has engendered
this ugly civilization" must be cred
tied with having brought home to US
at last social and ethical truth of
profound value.
To most of us leisure means spare
ti,-,e NY dictionary takes the prag-
matte view that it is time not en-
pl~yed in labor or in pursuits en-
Rr0Ssive of thought care or atten-
ton" and that view has the sanction
of a century's usage. But We think
that We are at leisure when We are
playing contract bridge or draw poker,
both of which are pursuits engrossive
of thought, care and attention.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BY SILAS BENT,

BY SILAS BENT,
Author of ''Machlne-Made Man"
"HE immortal document, the
Declaration, might well have
enumerated as our inalienable
i rights: Life, liberty and the
pursuit of leisure. It was not
phrased in this alliterative fashion,
perhaps, because in those days leisure
was rather in disrepute. We were in
the continent-clearing stage, when
manpower was at a premium. Our
Calvinistic metaphysics, too, deepened
the conviction that idleness was the
devils workshop. Now. under the
planned economy designated as N. R.
A., with a vastly shortened work-Week,
we are face to face with the question
of whether We can put our unen-
numbered time to profitable uses.
Shall it be crime or culture?
Here is a question certain to prove
more important in the perspective Of
history than the debate as to whether
we shall confine imitation to credit
Evening star., 1934-02-04

cation is to make possible the best use
of leisure. An eminent educator. lee
turer and editor never a member of
Mr.. Roosevelts coterie) boasted not
long since that he had been the first
in this country to offer that defini-
ton of education's purpose and ad-
mitted that he had discovered. to his
dismay that Aristotle had said it
some 1000 years earlier. AS fact.
Aristotle thought leisure was one of
the three chief qualifications and
goods of mundane life. the other goods
being wisdom and happiness. This
notion of leisure as a thing to be de-
sired was entertained happily. and
w4se.y, until the industrial revolution
Sc. in. The United States, as its own
special fru;s of the industrial reTolu-
ton. has leisure under the N. R. A
whether or not it is desired. And so
the administration has a problem on
its hands
Now. aside from assisting in housing
Evening star., 1934-02-04

and militarily would be assured
So far, however. notwithstanding
the evet-growing perception of the
peril for all of this German program,
France, Italy and Great Bri .ain-as
we'll as the smaller allies of the latter
two countries-have been unable to
find any common ground for action.
Things have been permitted to drift
so long 1t may now prove too late to
accomplish anything. In a word, Ger
man success has become inevitable.
How then is one to explain this
almost incredible supineness in the
face Of common peril? The reason
has been that until the triumph of
Hitler last Autumn in his famous
plebiscite, neither Italian nor French
statesmen took the NaZi movement
seriously. In the first place, they had
not expected Nazi victory at all and
were surprised by the arrival of Hit
Ter. Then, they had calculated upon
a period OF domestic chaos in Ger
many which would leave that country
paralyzed in foreign affairs.
Afttr the plebiscite in October, how
ever, both Paris and Rome had their
well deserved panics. Well deserved,
for up to that time they had been
playing at cross-purposes in Central
Europe ever since the war; France,
through her allies of the Little En-
terte-C Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and
Rumania-had been trying to set
up a political control of the Danubian
region. Italy, with her growing in
huence in Austria, had been trying
to erect her own similar edifice.
The result was, however, that Italy
and France only succeeded in block
ing each other. Meanwhile the eco
nomic and financial disintegration In
the whole Danubian region has pro-
ceeded steadily and thus the way
has been prepared for the eventual
German triumph in this area. Now
. common danger. at last, perceived
with similar clarity. has brought about
Q willingness to cooperate In Rome
and In Paris. But what can be done
at this late hour?
Obviously nothing unless some set
Evening star., 1934-02-04
An Advantage.

From the Springfield Union.
Scientific note: Mars has two moons,
both If which the Martians are able
to observe without alcoholic assist
ance.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Relics.

Relics.
From the Olympia (Wash) Olympian.
Buckwheat cakes, says . scientist,
were made thousands Of years ago.
We believe It, from the ones ws tried
to eat this morning.