davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
HOSPITAL

HOSPITAL
March 25-Mrs. Philip Steiner
and little son, John, were discharg-
ed from the hospital. The son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner
nearly two weeks ago.
March 31-Mrs. Marvin Schutts
and son will be discharged today
from the Long hospital to their
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
NOTICE-BICYCLE RIDERS

NOTICE-B1CYCL RIDERS
All bicycles must have lights and
reflectors If ridden about the city
at night and no bicycles can be
ridden on Main Street on Saturday
nights. Bicycles will be confiscat-
ed for any violations of this order.
Signed, Police Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEET

The next meeting of the Sank Gen.
ire Fire Department will be held
in the fire hall on the evening of
April 5th, at eight o'clock. All
those interested in the State con-
vention to be held in this city next
June and who have anything to
offer for convention entertainment
are cordially invited to attend and
state their views. Assistance from
any source is appreciated and en-
couraged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
STATE TOURNEY

AITENDED SIAIE IOUHNE1-
Members Of the Sank Centre bas-
ketball squad attended the State
basketball tournament in st. Paul
Friday and Saturday as guests OF
the Community Club. Included in
the trip was attendance at the
tourney, a show, and meals. Mem.
bers Of team, who made the trip
were: Jim Pangburn, Russell Lar.
son, Jim Arneson, Donald Deziel
George Conkey, joey Jackson, Car
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
A CORRECTION

Two names were omitted from
among the list Of those who at
tended the George Grundman fun
eral service in this city a week ago
Saturday morning. They Were:
Frank Grundman, of st. Cloud,
and Mrs. L. P. Grundman, Of Grand
Forks, N. D. The surviving broth
ers and sisters, are as follows:
John Grundman and Henry Grund-
man, Of Pella, Iowa; Hugo Grund-
man, Of st. Cloud; L. p. Grund-
man, Of Grand Forks, N. D.; Mrs.
Bertha Fairchilds, Of st. Paul; Mrs.
Frank Mohs, Of Webster, s. D.;
Mrs. Al Mansell. of Santa Barbara,
California.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30

The Young Ladies' of Our Lady
Of the Angels Church will hold a
Food Sale Saturday, April 9Th, at
Corner Drug Store, 1 o'clock. A-45.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30

A new machine tests the stiff
nessof cloth and brings accuracy
to judging fabrics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30

Episcopal Food Sale at Corner
Meat Market SATURDAY, April LIST,
at three O'clOck.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30

FISHING LICENSE REDUCED
Governor Stassen recently sign
ed bill to reduce the fishing IL
cense from $500 to the old charge
of $500. Senator F. J. Miller was
author of the bill, known as SEN
ate File No. 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30

Rummage Sale, sponsored by
WCOF, at Main Street Garage, Sat.
urday, April 1st-all day.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses
also some two and three-year ODDS
Priced to sell. Borgmann Imple-
ment Co. 17tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30

FOR SALE-Scratch pads. loo per
pound. 8 pounds for Csc, Herald
Office. tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
FOR SALE

Dependable Used Cars
1888 Dodge DIR. TT. Sedan
1897 Dodge and DIR. TT. Sedans
1885 Dodge dr. Tr. Sedan
1925 Dodge Coach
1926 Dodge Sedan
1887 Chrysler 2 dr.. TT. Sedan
1887 Chevrolet Master Coach
1885 Chevrolet Master Sedan
1885 Chevrolet Sportmaster Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1886 Plymouth Coupe
1895 Plymouth 2 and DIR. Sedans
1884 Ford Coach
1929 Ford A Coach
1929 Ford A N ton panel
1895 Ford 1 " ton LWB and duals
OTTO BROS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c
per word. No ad accepted
for less than Csc. All ads
must be in before Wednes-
day noon or held over until
the following week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
NOTICE, FARMERS.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30

NOTICE-Roller skating at Genes
Big Barn, "wednesday, April 8.
Skate every "wednesday. Adm.
Opening Easter dance. Watch for
further announcement. miles N.
of Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30


December 9th on the streets of
Long Prairie, returned to her
home this week Tuesday. She was
reported feeling well, and happy
to return to her home. Mrs. Betz
was injured quite severely in the
fall that broke her hip, but she is
gaining well. Friends reported
that she had spent 100 days in the
hospital in the Todd county seat.
Lester Wruck, University of
Minnesota student, arrived in this
city Saturday for weeks stay
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wruck. He reported that
his brother, Lloyd, with whom he
lives, has just been released from
st. Mary's hospital after a siege
Of pneumonia. Pronounced an
unusual case, Lloyd ran no tenn
perature during his illness. He ex-
poets to return to work about the
middle of this week. Lester will
return to Minneapolis Sunday.
When Alfred Bromenshenkel, st.
Johns seminarian. played the lead
role Of FIR. Malachy in Father
Malachy's Miracle" a play at st
Johns University Sunday evening,
relatives and friends from here
were a part Of the audience. In
the party We're students parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenshenkel
and children, Alvin, Celia, Sylvia
Junior. and Vernie; Larry Deter
man, Miss Regina Unger, Of this
city; John Thiegels, Of Osakis; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger, Of st
Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
POSITIONS WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Truck chain on Highway 20,
between Sank Centre and West
port. Sunday noon. Finder return
Rt. 1, for reward 1wpd
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
WORK ON new
HIGHWAY TO
START SOON

A. H. Gohn. resident engineer Of
the [. S. Bureau of Public Roads,
returned this week from the Juneau
office where he has been detailed
since work shut down last fall on
the Wrangell highwy extension to
Pats creek.
Three men OF Mr.. COINS engi-
neering crew viii Join him here the
first of the month and weather per
hitting. il is understood that the
contractors. Wright and Stock, will
resume work near the first of the
month If the weather is unfavor-
able work may be delayed until the
fifteenth of next month.
Mr.. Cohn has established offices
in the upper story of the Bureau
warehouse near the city light plant
and has rented the R. H. Armstrong
house for quarters for himself and
crew.
Asked today to confirm the ru-
mors that a considerable sum of
money has been alloeated to i'm
prove Wrangell Highway, Mr.. Conn
would say only that there is moth
ing definite at this time, but he ad-
mitted that it is possible funds will
be available after the first of July
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
Govt Engineer Makes
Site Survey New Bldg.

L. L. Donlin. construction engi-
neer in the Treasury Department
arrived here Wednesday on the mail
boat Neptune from Ketehikan and
will spend the next ten days in max
ing a site survey and soil inYesti-
cation of the federal grounds at
Wrangell preparatory to the con-
struetion of a federal building for
which S350,00O was appropriated
last year.
In reply to inquiries when work
on the building would start Mr..
Donlin said that he did not know
but in his experience. it was US
ually about a year after his report
had been received at Washington.
The building cannot be designed
until after the government archi-
teets have the site survey and other
foundation data.
Il do not know just how much
work they have on hand in Wash
ington, and so I cannot say when
this job will go on the boards. Mr..
Donlin said today.
He regretted the disappointment
of those who had hoped for early
construction but repeated that in
his experience a year and sometimes
two years elapse after the site sur
vey and soil investigation is made
before construction starts. He also
pointed out that building cannot
start until 80 days after publiea-
tion OF the call for bids.
Mr.. Donlin made the site survey
for the Anchorage federal building
last July and the job is not yet ad-
vertised.
Since Thanksgiving his headquar-
tiers have been at Ketchikan where
he has been federal inspector on the
325-foot seawall of steel sheet pill
ing built by the government at a
cost of $4,000 and also on the in
stallation of three thousand dollars
worth of battleship linoleum on
half of the second floor and all of
the third and fourth floors of the
new federal building at Ketchikan.
Linoleum was not laid on the
first floor which is occupied by the
postoffice nor on the fifth floor
which is devoted to the I. S. Deputy
marshals offices and the federal
jail
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
InSpiratiOnal AmericaniSm Program
Given By Civic Club

Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
T. V Garry, a very interesting and
highly inspirational Americanism
program, which was open to the
public was given at the meeting of
the Women's Civic Club Saturday
afternoon in Legion Dugout.
Following the flag allegiance
ceremony in which all present par
ticipated, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, club
president, made a brief address in
which she stressed the thought that
Americanism was something to hold
fast in thought and action every
day of the year. Evil influences are
at work within our nation, she said,
to tear down and discredit that
which is priceless if we are to re-
main a free people.
Despite this there are millions of
true Americans who love their
country and who believe in its form
of government.
ut is not hard to be a patriot
with the crowd" said Mrs. John
son, but the real test of patriotism
is the way we live from day to day.
We are not through with Ameri-
canism when we are through with
this special week of observance, we
must make it a part of our daily
life; we must uphold always in our
way of living, the ideals of Amer
icanism, If we are to be truly pa
triotic."
Mrs Robert Murphy read a poem
by Berton Braley which appeared
in a recent issue of Liberty Maya
zzine. It develops the theme 'T'm
glad 1 live in the U. S. A" and con-
cludes with the words;
Do l boast and brag, do 1 wave
the flag
AS the "patrioteers" behave?
Okay, / debut I'm telling you
It's a darn swell flag to wave!
Mrs. Herbert Kittilsby read a
carefully prepared paper giving the
highlights of an address by Dean
Purcell of Teachers College, Col
umbia University.
"our Country's Flag" was sung
by Mrs. Osterman, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
NJ. o. Johnson and Mrs. John j.
Coulter.
BY special request of the members
Mrs. Orville Keeney repeated the
splendid address on the Birth of the
Legion Auxiliary" which she had
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17

given the previous week in the Lee
gion and Auxiliary Americanism
program. Patricia Wies read the es-
say which had won the high school
contest sponsored by the Elks and
Isobel Moore, little eighth grader,
the address she wrote using the sub
ject, MY Definition of Citizenship"
Rev Arnold Krone who spoke on
the "Objectives of Amerieanism
Week." had served as chairman for
the Elks lodge which sponsored the
weeks observance at Wrangell. He
defined totalitarianism as the 10th
century name for tyranny and con-
trasted it to the American Way of
Life.
The program closed with spirited
singing of patriotic and wartime
songs led by Mrs Osterman with
Mrs. Coulter at the piano.
In the business meeting which
preceded the program Community
Cleanup problems were discussed.
The suggestion of Mrs. Barnes who
said she wondered If we could
sponsor a contest giving a prize to
the person whose premises showed
the most improvement as evidenced
by pictures taken before and after
the effort had been made, was
adopted and by vote left to the ex-
ecutive board of the Civic Club to
work out the details.
The value of All clubs for boys
and girls was pointed out by several
clubwomen and 1t was voted TO
sponsor such clubs to the extent of
helping out financially and in MAX
ing the effort to provide leadership.
1t was announced that Mrs H. Il.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
Petersburg haSOnS
To Hold Lodge Here

From twelve to fifteen Masons,
perhaps more, members of No. 262
A. F. & NJ. lodge at Petersburg, are
coming to Wrangell ON Saturday,
March %, according to word receiy-
ed by F. S, Barnes who was asked
to be chairman of the committee on
arrangements at Wrangell.
Using Elks lodge rooms the Wis
iting Masons will put on the Eel
lowcraft degree for two Wrangell
initiates, George ]. Fabrieius and
Einar Ottesen. It will be the first
time for the Fellowcraft degree, the
second in the Masonic Blue Lodge,
to be given in Wrangell and he
second time for Masons to meet in
lodge at Wrangell
There are about 35 Masons in
Wrangell, according to Mr. Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
RETURN OF
SALOON DUE
ON JUNE I

Saloons in Alaska viii return on
June Z, following enactment of the
liquor bill sponsored by Norman K.
Walker Of Ketchikan, president OF
the senate in the legislature which
came to a close last Friday. The Dill
was signed by Gov. John ". Troy.
The bill, as it does not carry an
emergency clause becomes law ~
days after it is signed.
After that date beverage dispen-
sary licenses will be issued to give
the holder the right 10 sell or serve
on the premises beer, wine and hard
liquors for consumption on the pre-
misses only.
In the interest of temperance, or
something, a clause in the bill pro
hibits sale of more than five gal
Ions Of liquor day to any one per
son.
The premises for which the Ii
cense is issued must not be connect
ed in any way with any other place
licensed under the liquor act.
Licenses $500 And $1,000
The cost of the license, reduced
by the House from the original flat
$1,000 Zee, will be $500 in all towns
where the population is less than
1900 and $1,000 IN all places larger
than that.
Each applicant Tor license must
certify to the District Court that he
is the sole owner of the undertaking
and that no other persons are fl
nancially interested either directly
or indirectly. He must post a 81
500 penal bond which is forfeit If
the licensee is convicted of violation
of the liquor laws.
After a license has been revoked,
the holder will not be entitled TO
apply for another for five years.
No Barmaids
Only male employees over q years
old will be allowed to serve liquor.
Such bartenders and walters must
also be citizens of the United States
and of good moral character
The Treasurer is empowered by
the bill to make adjustments neces-I
sary in present beer and wine dis
pensary licenses, by letting the I'M
expended portion apply as a credit
toward the higher license or re-
funding the unused amount if the
place goes out of business.
Dispensaries already licensed will
be allowed to continue to operate
as at present until their licenses
expire, but they will not be allowed
to sell hard liquor under such Ii
censes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17

Forty-one Senate bills were enact
ed this session by the Fourteenth
Legislature before its adjournment
Friday and have been recorded
among the 1899 session laws. The
Senate measures which passed both
houses were as follows:
Senate bill No. l, to make un-
known heirs of deceased persons
defendants in suits relating to real
property.
Senate bill No. 2, effectuating
Federal copyright laws.
Senate bill No. 8, amending the
unemployment compensation law.
Senate bill No. 4, appropriating
100000 for roads.
Senate bill No. 5, returning over
paid taxes of $147.82 to Grace Lowe
of Liyengood.
Senate bill No. including cold
storage plants and canneries among
enterprises which may be operated
by Public Utility Districts.
Senate bill No. 8, appropriating
$4,000 for construction of a hos
pIld1 dl OGl0OAAos
Saloon Bill
Senate bill No. 10, providing for
sale of hard liquor by the drink
under licences of $500 and $1,000.
Senate bill No. II, appropriat-
ing $1,000 for expenses incurred by
Donald Macdonald in connection
with the plans for the Alaska Inter-
national Highway.
Senate bill No. Is, reducing the
interest rate on town of Wrangell
bonds held by the Territory.
Senate bill No. 10, appropriating
$40 for relief of Fred w. Wagner.
Senate bill No. Is. providing for
registration of reindeer brands and
marks with the Reindeer Supervisor
at Nome.
Senate bill No. 10 providing for
appointment of director of the De-
partment of Criminal Investigation
Senate bill No. 81 providing for
establishment of the date of birth
by filing of petition.
Senate bill No. %, reducing the
license tax on undertakers.
Senate bill No. %, requiring ag-
Fscu1tHral and Industrial fairs tG
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
LANDING FIELD ASSURED

While the bill introduced by
Senator Norman Walker at the
instance of the Wrangell Cham
Der of Commerce appropriating
money for an airpIane field at
Wrangell, tailed of passage, other
provision was made for the field,
Senator Walker, homeward bound
from the legislature Monday night
told F. S. Barnes, president of
the Wrangell Chamber.
The senator said he was IN
strumental in earmarking $50
600 of the 100000 road appro-
priation for use in constructing
a landing field at Wrangell and
preliminary work IS expected to
start this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
FOrty-one Senate Bills Enacted
Into Law by Legislature

spend an amount equal to that ap-
propriated by the Territory in as
sistance of each.
Senate bill No. "a, directing the
use of Alaska lumber on public pro-
iects paid for from territorial funds.
Weights and Measures
Senate bill No. Is, establishing
standards of weights and measures.
Senate bill No. 20, licensing en-
gineers and architects.
Senate bill No. 81, refunding to
the incorporated town of Port AL
exander $3.50 due as a liquor IL
cense refund.
Senate bill No. 80, prohibiting
sale of liquor on election days.
Senate bill 38, relating to dura-
ton of chattel mortgage liens.
Senate bill No. 40, setting penal
ties for non-payment Of gross gold
taxes.
Senate bill No. As, allotting s10,-
900 from Third Division road funds
to open the Richardson highway be-
tween Valdez and Willow Creek.
Senate bill No. 81 providing that
every person subpoenaed as a juror
and attending court shall be paid
81, to be assessed against the party
demanding jury trial.
Senate bill No. 81, allowing in
suranee associations to do business
in the Territory.
Flood Control
Senate bill No. 60 providing for
cooperation with the Federal Gov
eminent in flood control projects
Senate bill No. 81, amending the
unemployment compensation law.
Senate bill No. 5S, prescribing the
manner of presenting claims against
the Territory.
Senate bill No. "a, redefining bur
glary.
Senate bill No. Is, to reimburse
the Bethel Beach Home for the care
of two INDECENT children.
Senate bill No. 70, appropriatine
$3.50 for Mrs. Aral D. Brown, school
teacher at Hoonah.
Senate bill No. IA providing fol
giving of notice of application fol
L Continued ON page fourl
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
Five Thousand Jews
Are Trapped In Alps

PARIS. March 13-Several thou
sand Jews. driven from Italy by
Premier Benito Mussolinrs new ra-
eial laws. are trapped between Ital-
ian and French frontier guards as
they struggle through deep snow
and sub zero cold Of the Alps.
Reports from CASTELAR, and other
points along the frontier estimated
that 5000 OF the destitute Jews
were wandering aimlessly through
the mountain passes with all borders
closed to them.
They fled from Italy during the
past "A hours under a Fascist decree
compelling all Jews, even though
Italian citizens to leave Italian soil
before midnight Saturday, March IL.
The decree was issued last October
and described as a measure to pre-
vent contamination of the Italian
race.
Driven from Italian soil by Black
shirt guards, the Jews rushed to-
ward French soil but found their
way barred by French frontier
guards who refused them admit
lance.
French residents in border towns
on the French side of the mountain
passes leading to Italy reported that
a steady stream of refugees is NOV
ing across the mountains toward
France. Most of them had either de-
layed their departure until the last
minute hoping that the Italian Gov
eminent might relax its ruling, or
had hoped to obtain French visas.
The new city float built by John
NKyo1ly,on ond I'd Mora t4yao conn-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17
ATTENTION

The great mystery ad will be re-
Yealed next week. Mirth, song and
amusement will follow mysterys
path.
Watch next weeks paper.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17

Mrs. Edward Locken was aboard
the Yukon Monday returning to her
home in Petersburg after a three
months visit in Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17

The new city float built by John
Wellman and Ed Moore was COM
pleted this week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17

Continued on page four
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-03-17

CONTINUED ON page fOur)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Father or Local
Attorney Passes

tHrHAtls last rites we're
sesng arranged Monday A. tho
Roone mertaafy herr fot jahn "
Mccn,ehecn. sa.yeas old father n
john T. NcCusctecn. Tacoma at
icrrey. who died Al bis hemss AZ
Adns saturday.
MeCuseheon. ei,isst aascn N
chehails was t~ern oef. ~. tsa1.
IN Nswtenhafry scunss. Wexford,
ireland lie moved 90 Canada a,
she age ~ 10 ard then IN Fern
fIiil, near rseusna. ~ yrsfs later
Per the past ~ years re had been
resident ~ Adna. where he
taught schuni for awhile and later
became a prominent farmer.
Before moving tn Fern Htli.
where he wss principal ~ the
schcsnl there. he laugh, school IN
ontario. He MAS 4 charter mem.
her ~ the Fern Hiil Mssorse
lodge. later transferring member
shlr 10 chehsils lodge We VAS
also a charter member ~ Asins
Grange and lifelong member %
The Episcorel church.
Resides his son. John. in Taco
MA. he leaves his wife. Jane r
Met'utcheon. two ether srns
James u, and Charles n. both ~
Adns. 10 grandchildren and ono
great .srsndehnd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
3 Tacomans Join
18th at TT. LeUis

Three more Tacoma youths have
joined the 18th L. s. Infantry AT
Fort Lewis. 1t was announced to-
day by Col. r. L. Hooper. They
are Robert l.. Young. Charles l..
Clark and Jesse r. Aughc.
Young is a graduate Of Lincoln
high school. His mother, Mrs. Eva
Young. resides AT 1921 SO. SD st.
Clark is a graduate of Jason Lee
and attended Stadium high for
two years prior 10 mis- enlistment
He also served two years with the
Washington National Guard His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles T..
Clark, reside at SOLO So. Alder 81.
Aughe Is graduate Of the JEFF
ferson and the Jason Lee schools.
Prior to his enlistment he served
eight months with the Washington
National Guard and was member
Of the 2s1st company, cCc Camp
Roy, for 20 months. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.. Aughe.
recently moved from Tacoma 10
Vaughn