The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

to the big motor and the symbols Of financial
empire that might once have been theirs. And
then their numbering car ambled away with much
ado. left the curb still gaping.
Philosophical Hunks-Perhaps there is no greater
theft than that stealing another time-with
the possible exception Of purloining his wife. Our
greatest national i'll, today, it seems to me, Is that
all get sick the same idea at the same time.
A fear Of is born, economic fear, and over
night the idea sweeps across the nation gripping
everyone.
OF People-Its no trick for Sim Weiner to re-
member his business address, his house number, or
the number of his telephone. All are BOG. Por-
trait: George OGara lacking up mo smoking" signs
in his business house. the while ashes drop from the
lighted cigar, he holds in his mouth. Irene Miller
who married last week to William Faulkner in
North Dakota married brother of her sisters hus-
band. The sister is the former Hattie. Both are
Sank Centre girls Little Miss June Dickinson has
toy fox terrier that is no longer than 'grandpas
Shoe" Three months old, it's poppy but mite of a
piece of living flesh. Her uncles, Tim OGara and
Jim, speak of it Goliath Hercules, but June
likes Teddy" better. =. So do i, June
Jack Costello localad with NBC studios in
New York, dropped a few remarks over the European
crisis at its peak last week that pertinent that
will give you out here glimpse at the intense feel
ing in the east. Carry on, Jack. suppose
that you are in touch with the present European
situation but, being farther away, suppose you
don't get the intense feeling that we do here.
You see with planes and fast liners, Europe is only
few days away from New York and everywhere
goes he hears discussions of the mixup. So
far, haven't heard anyone speaking in favor of Mr.
Hitler. The majority of opinions here seem to be
that if Britain, France and Russia put up stiff
front and tell Germany they'll fight. Mr.. Hitler
will back down because experts maintain that he
isn't in any position to fight financially" Cracked
jack If Hitler tries to get all territory containing
majority of German people he'll be over here next
asking for Milwaukee and Melrose! =.
The whole business has kept the announcers
dashng from studio to another reading news
bulletins. /. II just returned from the Rainbow
Grill" he writes, "atop this RCA building and took
note of the time that it takes the elevator to go up
the sixty-five stories. . Believe it not. we
made it in 80 seconds" The night Hitler planned
his march the studio planned to stay open all night
to broadcast the event directly from Europe. That
afternoon Jack stood by on survey of European
opinion broadcast from three different points in less
than 20 minutes. 1T gave me thrill to realize
that radio connections were very good these days
that we could switch around like that at minutes
notice and pick up the various countries he wrote
BY the by, Jacks pet broadcast called Great
Plays will open the early part of this month on Sun
day afternoons from until two o'clock. Jack
handles the narration the program, that is plan
ned an educational feature on NBC.
ssss
The Big Blast-You've heard of the "shot heard
round the world" that the boys from Bunker Hill
got underway. But that a firecracker COM
pared with the blast that echoes back into the hills
and goes dashing about the swamp lands when the
first day opens the duck hunting season.
few scattered shots some trigger finger itching,
Jump the gun, shoot before the seven o'clock dead
line Then seven comes veritable barrage that
merges single blast goes recocheting bouncing
back across the lakes and soughs. One hunter has
solved the problem by setting accompanying alarm
clock for the hour. At the sound OF the gong
the shoot is on. OF course as one put it, these
early shots may be only some husband shooting his
wife. With Sundays warmth, curbing flights.
hunting resolved itself into gabfests card games ore
group talking for several hours when ducks failed
to show. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weiner and Dr. and
Mrs. M. G. Franta sought the sunny side OF bank
to while the afternoon away in card playing. Dave
Dubois and Bud Carpenter collected many guffaws
over the boys sneaking up their planted decoys
A.. S. p. Hansen and L. L. Kells had their share OF
opening day bad luck. First off flat tire Then
the boat sank. Like good captains" said s. f., $40
stayed with the ship until she rested-on the bot
TOM" But they were back at it shortly again.
At a quarter a throw Sunday point near here
was dotted with dozens of hunersa little point that
jutted out into lake. If shot duck, he'd
have kill all the hunters in sight to claim it for
his And SO it goes