davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

1T YOU WANT GOOD PAINT?
Visit "The Place of Values" Lowe
Brothers fine quality paints beau
tify and give lasting satisfaction.
Alex S. Watkins. where quality
tells and prices sell" 16-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

VIE SPECIALIZE In BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sal+.e Co 7f''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO EMpo-
IN the Studio of Dance, complete IL -
struction in tap, toe, abllet III ~,
ballroom dancing. Ballroom cl.s aiu
now starting. Special club ratos ' :.
those forming groups. See mo s ~
particulars. Dickie mitchell III ~
structor, phone 1881. 1e t 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

SEVERAL PEOPLE HAVE -
/. us that our French broad loi1D
delicious toast. Order loaf snA
your merchant and try it. Maia aon
Bakeries, Inc. 'Jestc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

DO DIVIDENDS MEAN ANYTHING
n to you? If so let us tell you how we
can save you money on your fire
and automobile insurance. Gates In
surapce A g en- cy. Representing
strong dividend paying, non-asses-
sable companies. loSlS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16

WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. or
U. s. Highway No. 1, North Hen
derson to give you the best in me-
chanical work and body and fenacr
repairs. All work done by experts
only. .Adcock & johnson Garagt'
phone 1885. lo-lfi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

TURKEYS TURKEYS. T11p1----
For sale at w. G. Hight Store ~ ~ y
Evening star., 1938-12-09

GIVE HIM ssKNOWN QUALITY
Gs from Raleigh Of fine quality he
discriminating these gifts ck because he knows and
known Quo Our excellent selection makes infinitely
to do all your shopping the traditional gift for "n
Evening star., 1938-12-09

RALEIGH HABERDASHER is
your gift headquarters
especially when it comes to fine
neckweor. Our huge stocks
make your gift selection q
"cinch." Come in and see this
vost orroy Of neckweor -. It's
one Of Americas finest. Pure
silk repps, twiIIs, silk and wool
poplins, worp prints, moeodores
and rough fobrics for sports
wear.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
-ONON1OOO/ OTIN q VID
ROBES
$685.,
Tailored by Robhor

These smart robes combine luxurious comfort
with handsome sty|ing They come in Silk Warp
Jocquords with Royon Satin trim. Here's the
kind of q robe he would choose for himself :.
from his own store In rich masculine co|ors.
Wine Navy Brown, Greenl and Black.
Our Extended Payment Plan
Months to Poy No Down
Payment. No Carrying Charges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Walt Holmes
Auto Stolen
1895 Blue Chevrolet
Sedan Taken Last
Thursday Night-N0 Clues

Walter Holmes, service station
manager, made 1t comparatively
easy for those who stole his car,
he admitted this week as authori-
ties sought clues on the robbery.
Last Thursday night, after Walt
had come home from work, some
one stole away quietly driving his
1895 blue Chevrolet Sedan. Friday
morning he made the discovery Of
the loss, Immediately contacted
Sheriff McIntee, st. Cloud, and loo
al police.
Sunday a party saw blue car
parked in an unusual spot, but
since he didn't know Of the theft,
dismissed the spot from his mind,
and the lead was lost. This week
as the search continued, Walt re-
ported no trace Of the car had been
found.
"Iow did they start it," he was
asked. II forgot and left the key
in It," he said. He carried no in
surance on the car that had TAX
en- him four years Of hard work to
get" he said ruefully.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Community Club
Met Thursday Night
Considered Two New
Industries and Snow Train
From Twin Cities For Winter

Following the summer vacation,
Sank Centres Community Club
held its first meeting last week
Thursday evening in the club
rooms.
Discussion of prospects to secure
two new types of industry for Sank
Centre led to the appointment of
the following committee: George
Berggreen, Ward Roberts, Cliff
Gandrud and L. T. Lovik. It was
announced that the Western Groc-
cry Co. is still interested in locat-
ing in Sank Centre If a suitable
building can be secured. The COM
mittee will attempt to secure a 10
cation suitable to the business, If
possible, and will report informa-
ton and requirements at the next
meeting Of the club.
Supt. w. A. Kohl gave a talk on
school activities, stressing the value
Of a Junior College for Sank Gen.
tire. In connection he outlined fu-
ture courses for the school and new
bus routes In the school program.
Mr.. Loegerin, one of the opera
tors of the Diamond Point Pavilion.
stated that they plan the erection
Of a large ski slide and will pre-
pare for winter entertainment. In
this connection he wanted to know
If the club was still interested in
the snow train proposition. Res
taurant men of the city were APP
pointed as members of a commit
tee to secure a snow train excur-
sion from the Cities to Sank Centre
sometime during the winter, if pos
sible. The entire matter was left
in the hands of the restaurant men
and it is up to them as to whether
they wish to sponsor a snow train
event to this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Eastern Hurricane
Delays MoDingJob
Telephone Crews Shipped East
To Repair Hurricane Damage
Could Not Move House

Herman Marthaler, near West
Union resident, found that moving
a house particularly when he
wants to move it under a telephone
long distance line-can be govern
ed by such things as tidal waves
and hurricanes in far-off places
such as the New England States.
He first learned Of the far-reach-
ing effects of the storm areas in
the east Sunday wnen he applied
to Northwestern Bell manager
here, H. s. Forsyth, for assistance
in moving his house under a toll
lead.
Mr.. Marthaler has a house he
wants to move about two miles. To
do so he must cross a highway ov-
er which the Northwestern Bell
Telephone toll lead runs. The job
will require raising the line to all
low passage.
Mr.. Forsyth said this week that
crews in the Minneapolis division
have been shipped east. Trucks.
crews, equipment have been sent to
help in the reconstruction work in
the storm areas. There are per-
haps two skeleton crews, he said,
remaining in the st. Cloud district.
1t has developed that an entire
crew is perhaps unnecessary, and
Mr.. Marthaler's house will be NOV
ed-perhaps next week Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Dedication of lighted Foot
Ball Field at Fair Grounds
VII Be Held Friday Eve.
Report First
MuSkie Taken
From Sank Lake
First Known Of Species
Taken From Local Lake
Caught BY Renville Man

A muskellunge, which weighed
eleven pounds, was caught in
Sank Lake near the Home
Schools Sunday, said H. G.
Lembke, resort operator at the
Narrows. He stated that pecul-
iarities of the fish led him to
compare with pictures of musk
ellunge in a colored folder, and
the fish Tailed exactly with the
pictured muskellunge, coloring,
stripes, shape and all. That is
the first fish Of that species re-
ported caught in Sank Lake.
Fred Amerman, of Renville, was
the lucky fisherman.
Mr.. L.emke reported that fish
are biting very good and that
Sundays catch numbered large
number of good sized pickerel,
crappies and three large wall
eyed pike. The latter weighed
from five to seven pounds. Sew
eral fine black bass, weighing
from three to five pounds, were
also found on the stringers of
fishermen in that section of
Sank Lake Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Mrs. Whitson
In
jured By Car
Accident Occurred
In Front of Home
Sunday Evening
IS YEARSOLD
Now Receiving Best
Of Care At Home On
Main Street

Mrs. John Whitson, longtime
resident of this city, was critically
injured Sunday evening when she
was struck by a car. Mrs. Whit
son, who is Is years old, suffered a
fractured left leg, three large bruis-
es about the head, an eye cut.
bruises on her right leg and bruises
about the body.
The extent of Mrs. Wilson's in
juries have not yet been determin-
ed, and 1t Is not known as to wheth-
err she has suffered internal injur-
les. Her age makes he~ plight crit
ical, and it is impossible to give
exact information as to her condi-
ton.
The accident occurred Sunday
evening at about 7:45 o'clock, when
Mrs. Whitson was crossing Main
Street from her home to call on
Mrs. G. d. Marshall, who resides
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, directly across the way.
The aged lady was struck by car
driven by Miss Phyllis Svenneby.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j..
Svenneby, who was driving south on
Main Street. Miss Svenneby was
accompanied by Miss Lorraine
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Whitson, son
and daughter-in-law Of the injured
lady, heard the impact, and short
ly afterward Mrs. Whitson was car
ried into the house by Rudolph
Nathe and Jim Arneson.
Mrs. Whitson is now at the Whit
son home on Main Street, where
she is under the care of two nurses.
and where she is receiving the best
Of care. Recovery from injury, will,
owing to the lady's age, be slow,
but her many friends hope that her
suffering will be alleviated soon
and that she again will be able to
be up and about among them as be-
fore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
St. Cloud
Hunter Died
From Shot
Shoe Repair Shop
Owner Fatally Hurt
In Birchdale Twp.
SHOT WITH OWN GUN
Death Came Within
Few Minutes After
Accident Occurred

Among the first of the fatalities
of the hunting season was the acct
dental death of a St. Cloud man
which occurred Sunday afternoon
in this community.
James Kacures, aged 80 years, op-
orator of a st. Cloud shoe repair
shop, died as the result of wounds
received in a hunting accident
Death came to him just few min.
utes after his shotgun accidentally
discharged, inflicting terrible
wound in his side.
Kacures and two companions
were hunting in a slough, near the
farm residence of Mrs. Vesta Trum.
BILE, northwest of Sank Centre in
Birchdale Township. Kacures, who
was standing in the water with his
companions, handed his gun to one
of them, holding the weapon with
the barrel pointed to himself. A
slight jar released the trigger. Ka,
cures died within a few minutes
and the body was taken to Grey
Eagle from where it was sent tc
st. Cloud.
Companions Of Mr.. Kacures or
the Inflated hunting expedition
were employees in his shop, Leon
Shoppers and John Dippold.
Todd county authorities investi-
gated the shooting, and found it &C.
cidental.
Mr.. Kacures was born in Greece
March /, 1899, and has lived in this
country since he was Is years OF
age, most of the time in st. Cloud
where he formerly was employed as
a shoe repairer and later opened
and operated his own shop. He has
no near relatives in this country
He married Mary Ann Fahsl Aug.
ust 30, 1927, at st. Anthony's church
and they have three children
James, 10 years old, Douglas, Z, and
Edward, 4.
The hunting accident victim was
active and well known to a large
number of residents here. He was
a member of the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Elks club.
Funeral services were held at 8
a. m. in st. Mary's Cathedral, St
Cloud, Wednesday morning. Burial
was made in Calvary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Music Clinic
and Concert at
High School Orchestra
VIII Take Part In
Feature Event
CLEE CLUBSTO ATTEND
Minnesota. Symphonic
Band Will Feature
Concert

Members of Sank Centres High
school orchestra and the glee clubs,
under the direction of e. ]. Kitz-
berger, will attend the Music Clinic
and Concert to be held in Alcxan-
dria on Saturday, October 9Th.
A number Of high school orches-
ira and bands will play as complete
units under direction of leaders as
signed to the various sessions. Ses-
sions will begin at $3.50 a. m. and
continue through to the final con-
cert at 8:15 p. m. A dinner session
is slated for 6 p. m.
The double feature has invaded
even the realm of music, as both
vocalists and instrumentalists from
all over Western Minnesota will at
tend.
The two outstanding features of
both the Music Clinic and the Con-
cert will be the presence of Lee M.
Lockhart, one time Supervisor OF
Music in Pittsburgh Schools, and
the Minnesota Symphonic Band,
which in turn will be directed by
Frank Kovarik, and will have as
guest conductor Hollis Johnson, OF
Manchester College. Miss Joan An
derson, of st. Paul, will be assist
ing soloist with the Band during
it's evening concert.
Among those who will preside at
the sessions are Maurice Carr, Glen
wood; Superintendent etin,
Brooten; Gretchen Stieler, Alexan-
dria; Erwin Hortz. st. Cloud; s. H.
Lund, Glenwood; H. w. Arenston,
Alexandria.
Guest conductors at vocal sessions
will be Erwin Hertz, st. Cloud; Ag-
mes Carlson, Willmar; Harvey
Waugh, st. Cloud T. c.; and Mr..
Lockhart.
Orchestras and Bands which will
play as complete units include be-
sides the Alexandria High School
Orchestra: Sank Centre High
s. Orchestra, directed by e. j. Kitz-
berger; Fergus Falls H. 8. Orches-
ira, Luther Onerheim directing:
Starbuck H. s. Band, r. 8. Fordo
directing; Elbow Lake H. 8. Band.
e. e. Iverson directing; Morris H.
s. Band, M. A. Loraas directing, and
the Symphonic Band, Frank Kov-
ark directing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Long Prairie And
Sank Centre Will
Meet In Gridiron Battle
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Long Prairie And
Sank Centre Bands
Will Furnish Music

Dedication of Sank Centres
new lighted football field will
take place In connection with
the Long Prairie-Sauk Centre
football game next Friday eve
ming, October It'll. The game
will be called at eight o'clock
and the dedication program
will be presented between
halves.
Ed Haesled, assistant athletic
director Of the University of
Minnesota, will be the speaker,
and the Long Prairie High
School and the Sank Centre
American Legion band will fur
nish music.
A new loudspeaking system,
which arrived early this week,
will be in use for the first time
at this event. The purchase of
this system was made possible
through the cooperation of the
City Council, the Fire Depart
ment and the Senior Glass of
1888. Each of these bodies con-
tributed one-third of the cost to
make the purchase possible.
A specially arranged program
will be presented between the
halves and the new field will be
named at that time. The name
has been selected by the Board
Of Education but will not be an
nounced until Friday evening.
A pepfest will be held tonight,
Thursday, at seven o'clock for
school students. It will include
q huge bonfire, snake dance,
and everything else TO make an
event Of this kind . success.
Following the game . dance
win be held in the Junior High
School auditorium, with music
by KOhl's Klinkers. Admission
to the dance will be 10c per per-
son. Everyone Is invited.
Sank Centres team will be
arrayed In new jerseys for the
game Friday night, and their
win over Morris shows improve
ment since the game with st.
Johns. From past scores Long
Prairie and Sank Centre should
be about evenly matched. Sank
Centre defeated Parkers Praf-
RE In the seasons first game
by the score Of Is to 0. Long
Prairie won from Parkers Prai-
RE by the score of "a to Is.
This dedicatory cere m ony
should be largely attended by
Sank Centre people, and ar
rangements are being made to
care for a much larger number
Of spectators than were present
at the opening game under
lights. Sank Centre has an ex-
cellently lighted field, powerful
enough SO that the ball Is never
out Of sight, which together
with the splendid, green turf
presents a thrilling view.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Adult Glasses
In Agriculture
Arranged Under WPA
For Dissemination of
knowledge I'm Farm Problems

Adult education under the Edu-
cational Division Of the Works Pro
gress Administration will open this
week Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
]. e. Bacchus, graduate Of Ames.
Iowa, Agricultural College, will
have charge Of the sessions, which
will be held each week at Sank
Centre, Melrose, Freeport and West
Union.
The subject for study will be agri-
culture. and the topics for the var
ious sessions will be as follows:
Dairy Herd Improvement, Dairy
Herd Management, Stock Judging.
Soil Conservation, Poultry Manag-
ing, Noxious Weeds, Weed Control.
New Developments In Agriculture
and Current Social and Economic
Problems.
Glasses will be held each week
at the following places: Sank Gen.
tire, Thursday, 8 to 10 p. m, at the
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Convention
D. of II. On
October 10th
Event Will Be Held
In Sank Centre
Many To Attend
PROGRAM
Several Lodges of
District Will Take
Part In Ceremony

Sank Centre Degree Of Honor
Protective Association Lodge No.
20, will be hostess at a convention
Monday, October 10th, to the lodges
Of the district. Special preparations
have been made to care for large
delegations from Starbuck, Alex
andria, Parkers Prairie, Eagle
Bend, Osakis, Melrose, Paynesville
and Glenwood.
This convention, which will be
held in the Community Club rooms,
will be called to order Monday af-
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with Mrs.
Mabel Christianson, of Duluth, pre-
siding. Mrs. Christianson is grand
president for the state Of Minneso-
ia. She will be assisted by the
grand second vice president, Mrs.
Bertha M. Vaughn, of Morris, who
is in charge of the lodges of West
ern Minnesota. Mrs. Clara B. Ben
der, national past president of the
association, and state secretary, is
also expected to be in attendance.
The entire afternoon session will
be devoted to roll call and annual
reports of the district lodges, to-
gether with discussions and other
routine business regularly included
in the school of instruction.
"A short program number, tap
dancing by Patty Lloyd, will be pre-
scented at AIS o'clock, after which
the guests will "see Sank Centre"
At six o'clock a banquet will be
served by the ladies Of the Meth
odist Church at their church par
lors. Bud Veeder will play during
the banquet hour.
Promptly at eight o'clock the
evening session will convene, with
Miss Maxine Michel, president OF
the Sank Centre lodge, in the chair
A special escort, consisting of sew
eral young men Of the local associa-
ton, will assist the ushers in the
introduction Of the national and
grand officers. Following this part
Of the program, Mrs. George Berg
green will present vocal solo.
Various tasks in the conduct of
the evening session have been as
signed as follows:
Opening ceremony, Sank Centre
Lodge.
Initiation, Parkers Prairie.
Graduation, Glenwood Lodge.
Closing Ceremony, OsakiA.
Tableaux, Columbia" by Alex
andria Lodge.
The drill teams will be from the
Parkers Prairie and Glenwood
Lodges.
The guests from out-of-town will
be welcomed in addresses by Miss
Adah Lovesee, of the local group,
and in behalf of the City of Sank
Centre by DR.. Yaeger, mayor.
All members of the local lodge
are requested to be in attendance
and a cordial invitation is extended
to interested friends for both af-
ternoon and evening sessions.
Chairmen of the various commit
tees for the convention are as fol-
lows:
General chairman, Miss Maxine
Michel.
Decoration, Anna Hanauer.
Banquet, Loretta Mahigan.
Registration, Agnes Weeks.
Reception, Mae Burt.
Publicity, Agnes Weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Locals Won
From Morris
14-12 Friday

With the line and backfield Jug
gled because of injuries after that
bruising st. Johns game, an inspir-
ed Sank Centre team tackled their
second win in three starts to the
yardarm Friday by downing a big
ger Morris team, 14-12.
That victory was all wrapped up
in two smashing tries for the ex-
ira point that in turn featured half
back, red-haired Cokeley and the
Pangburn-Kringen passing combine
in the stellar roles. With Ethun
gamely battling despite his injured
ankle, much Of the workhorse as
signments were shifted to Cokeley's
shoulders, and 1t was his plugging
at the line that accounted for the
first extra point after the locals had
scored in the first five and one
half minutes. There was a bit Of
the sensational in the second con-
version when the locals scored in
the fourth quarter. On the try a
pass sailed out from Pangburn to
Kringen, who stretched, gathered it
in, and sailed across for the point
and victory.
Morris tries for conversions were
stopped. Guard Johnson, playing
his first game when Ziegler's injur-
ed knee gave him a chance, crack
ed through to block the first at
tempted kick. Their second attempt
ended in a seething mass Of play
ers. That marked the difference in
the ball game.
It was race against time when
in the fourth quarter Sank Centre
held that slim two point lead and
Morris was charging down the turf
knocking at the goal again. 1t was
CONTINUED on Page 10 Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
KICKED BY HORSE
RECEIVES BROKEN LEG

Felix Essler, young SON Of Mike
Essler, Of Padua, received brok-
en- leg last week Thursday after
noon, when he was kicked by a
horse. We understand that Felix
went to the pasture to get the hors-
es. and while riding one of them
was kicked by another horse. He
was taken to Brooten for care and
returned home late that afternoon.
with the injured member in a cast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
ENTER UNIVERSITY
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Conrad Zehrer and Alex Miller,
sons Of Sank Centre farmers, en-
tered the University School Of Agri-
culture Monday, October 3rd, when
classes opened. They left here Sum
day and were accompanied by the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Zehrer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
PWA Allotted For
Stearns Improvement
SOL, $40 Is Part of
$203,6 Highway Fund
For Work In County

According to telegram from
United States Senator. ERNEST Lun-
deem, Washington, d. c., the PWA
allotment Of $91,62 for highway
improvement in Stearns county has
been made. This was listed as Doc
Continued on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

Several United States banks fur
nish music during rush hours to
ease waiting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
PLAN TO MOVE CREAMERY
MACHINERY NEXT WEEK.

Repairs to the Blue Valley
Creamery building are now un-
der way, preparatory to occupa-
ton by the Sank Lake Coopera-
tive Creamery, recent purchaser
Of the property. Installation of
the refrigerator pipes is now be-
ing completed and II the cooler
arrives this week so that it can
be installed soon, 1t is planned
to move the creamery machin-
cry to the building on Wednes-
day and Thursday Of next week,
said George Strauss, secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12

When Bill Terry, manager of the
Giants, accused the Cleveland In
dams of kidnapping" promising
rookie named Bill Nowak from
the Giants training camp at New
Orleans, the Indians countered
with the charge that Bill was
their property and it was the
Giants who were trying to kidnap
him. Nowak, 19-year-old second
baseman from Detroit sandlot
ranks, was signed last year to
contract to play at Springfield, O.,
Indian farm, according to Cy
Slapnica, general manager of the
Tribe. Nowak attended the Giants
baseball school this year, and
Terry signed him to play with
Jersey City, Giant farm. Judge
Lands will decide ownership.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12

Another obstacle rises in Austria
to dampen the ambitions of the
Nazis to dominate the country
the Fascistic Heimwehr. Once
the private army of Prince Ernst
Rudiger Won Starhemberg, the
Heinwehr is being revived as
political force. Maj. Emil Fey,
above, former Vienna chieftain, is
the leading force in the Heinz
Wehr revival.
-Centr1l Prees
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
Wife Preservers

A new drain board OF Black
tempered cardboard will dress UP
the old kitchen sink and make it
more useful. The cardboard is
waterproof, and it may be on a
wooden base and the edges
trimmed with wood or metal
molding.