davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Greenwald visited with friends at
Little Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt, from
Melrose. visited here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kampsen, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Kampsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Loxterkamp
made trip to Worthington, Ohio,
where Fred Kampsen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Kampsen said his
first Mass. He has been a student
at that college the past II years
and on June 10 Father Frederick
H. Kampsen will sing his first
Solemn High Mass in the st. Peter
and Paul parish here. Father
Kampsen is the first son of this
parish to be ordained as priest and
it Is expected to be one of the big
gest celebrations ever held in FL
rosa.
Mrs. John Schoenberg visited at
the ice Stalberger home Friday.
Nick Kohl visited with relatives
and friends at Cold Springs for a
few days the past week.
A baby boy arrived at the Nor
bert Stalberger home Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Emil Weiner, Of Padua,
visited here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall and
son, of Belgrade. visited at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wall. here Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Schwieters and Mrs.
Joe Trieler, CT New Munich, Mrs.
Leo Schwieters, and daughter,
Joan, and Mrs. George Meyer. of
Greenwald, and Miss Regina
Kramer, of Melrose, visited at the
Joe Juen and John lilies farm
homes Tuesday.
The farewell party given by the
choir members Of this parish II.
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohmann,
who will leave for st. Cloud in a
few days, at the Schneider Hotel
Friday evening, was largely at
tended.
AL Lampe. Miss Wilder, Ralph
Lampe and Earl Schoenberg. from
Minneapolis, visited with friends
hCAo ooAkody.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Schiltz and
Mrs. Anna Kampach, Of Melrose,
and Miss Viola Kampach, r. NJ, of
the U. s. Veterans Hospital at Mil
waukee, Wis, visited at the Joe
Juens home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tschida. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Tschida and Mrs.
Jacob Tschida visited at the Lewis
Bagley home at Regal Sunday.
John Ceynar, Of Sank Centre,
transacted business here Friday.
A number Of young folks from
here attended the dance at New
Munich Sunday evening.
Mary Jane Odenbrett was en-
ployed at the Father Hirsch home
in the parish house Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Essler, of Padua
visited at the Bonnie Essler home
Monday.
Carl Ebensteiner Is the owner of
a new car purchased the past
week.
Jessie Bayer and Bonnie Essler
motored to Sank Centre Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Heiserich and
Miss Wiemann motored to Brooteu
Saturday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Merten and
son, Johnny, called at the Ole Ode
gard home Friday evening.
Carl Albert and Miss Emma Nor
ten, Of Browerville, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hamanse.
Bill Kane was a Little Falls bus
mess caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and Rosalie, called at Albert Marth-
aler's Friday evening.
Hubert Cans and Al Miller called
on Glenn Uphus Friday evening.
Anton Bentfield and son, Nor
bert, spent Thursday and Friday
with friends and relatives in st,
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and family spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests of the Joe
Cans family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamann were
visitors at Albany Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and fam
lily, Mrs. Paul Bentfield and Mrs
Frank Marthaler called at the
Henry B. Deters home Sunday eve
ming.
Melvin and Leo Pastien visited
with Harold Hamann Sunday al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Marthaler
and family spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Weiss and family.
Henry Evens, Of Padua, spent
Sunday afternoon in the AL Miller
home.
Alyina Marthaler spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Ben
Deters, in West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentfieid ano
family spent Sunday afternoon IN
the Henry B. Deters home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and
family spent Sunday at the Milo
Brown home near Sedan.
Mrs. Geo. Olson and daughter, of
Carver, Mimi, visited from Friday
until Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hoehl visit
ed on Sunday afternoon with
friends at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Bodeker spent Sunday evening al
Jack Hines.
Miss Hogan took her primary
grades to Sank Centre on the train
Monday where they enjoyed a pic.
mic in the park. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Of
Glenwood. The upper grades haG
weiner roast on Thursday.
Misses Gulsvig and Hogan enter
tanned the whist club at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Hamilton on Wednes
day evening of last week. Whis
and Chinese checkers were played
and at midnight tasty lunch wa.
served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Hazel Green, Phyllis Hines
Donald Green, Roy Aim and Wayne
Bodeker attended the All council
meeting at Glenwood Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Frederick re
turned Thursday from trip t.
Wisconsin and Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Mrs. Anton Bieringer and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, called at the Bill
Schloegle home Saturday forenoon
Anton Bieringer called at the
Frank ,Jenc home Saturday even
ing.
Miss Mary Ann Dickhouse spent
Friday afternoon at the Anton
Bieringer home Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Merten and
son, Virgil, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ebensteiner and son, Norbert. and
daughter, Marion, spent Sunday at
the Anton Bieringer home.
Anton Bieringer and son, Ed
ward, and daughter, Dorothy. were
callers at the John Bieringer
home Wednesday afternoon.
Ray Jenc is helping Anton Bier.
niger with his work few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peters and
family were callers at the Anton
Bierlnger home Sunday afternoon
My correction made for last
weeks item is the shower given In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ebensteiner was largely attended
Sunday afternoon.
Julian Schloegle was Ill a few
days.
Catherine Bieringer, Mary, Tony
and Norbert Schloegle were callers
at the Joe Schloegle's ST., Monday
afternoon.
Alex Botz and Joe TRACER called
at the Anton Bieringer home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bieringer and
Walter Hines motored to the
Cities Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringea
and daughter, Dorothy, were call
ers at the Nick Bromenschenkel
home Sunday forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Metre Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben 1mdieke ana
son, Bernard. were st. Cloud call
ers Thursday.
VIM. Spaeth and Sylvester lecn
spent Tuesday in the Twin Caties.
Dennis Hayes. Of Fairmont, was
a caller here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Welle, OF
Freeport. we're visitors at the JOS.
Zenzen home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lindner and
Mrs. Albert Marthaler spent Thurs
day at st. Cloud.
Pete Herges, of Melrose, was a
caller here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Lech
spent Thursday evening at Grey
Eagle.
Mrs. Victor Woeste and Hide
gard Fladung spent Thursday at
ternoon at Melrose.
Norbert Kamphake, Of st. Cloud,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

la moved that the said Ordinance
be passed and adopted; Kettlewell
seconded the motion and upon be-
ing put to vote, all members Of the
Council voted AYE" The said
Ordinance was thereupon declared
to be duly passed and adopted.
It was moved by Alderman Ket-
tlewell and seconded by Alderman
Kinsella to adjourn until Monday,
May %, 1889 at p. M.
J. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Council Proceedings

The adjourned meeting of May
Is, 1889 was called to order by
President Carl Eckberg on May %,
1889 at 8 p. NJ, with all Council
members present.
Proposed Chapter No. 22S Of the
Ordinances of the City entitled can
Ordinance Amending Chapter No.
1873 of the Ordinances of Sank Gen.
ire, Minnesota Relating to Licens-
ing and Regulating the Sale OF
Misunderstanding Malt Liquors and
the Premises Where Solo," was read
for the second time, whereupor
Alderman Miller moved that the
said Ordinance be passed and
adopted; Kinsella seconded the mo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

ton and upon being put to vote,
all members of the Council voted
AYE" The said Ordinance was
thereupon declared to be duly pass
ed and adopted.
Proposed Chapter No. 229 Of the
Ordinances Of the City entitled IAN
Ordinance Amending Chapter 1877
of the Ordinances Of Sank Centre
Pertaining to Licensing and Reg
ulating the Sale of Intoxicating
Liquor" was read for the second
time, whereupon Alderman Kinsel-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Elrosa

The Ed F. Mangelsdorf Seed Co.
from Missouri have started repair
ing their June grass shippers
which they had stored in this
vicinity for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ohmann and
son, Roger, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Ohmann from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

A check at Tulane University in
dicates that women law students as
a group maintain higher scholastic
averages than men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
CHAPTER XI

T didn't tell you before" Lance went on, "because I didn't see any reason for burdening you with busi- ness details. Of course you cant be expected to understand such matters. But I-well, you see, l bought the three lots on the hill- side beyond ours as an investment Sometime I'm going to sell them with Barstow- designed houses on them. I put all my savings into them. and I'm still paying. If 1t hadn't been for that, of course, this salary cut wouldn't matter so much"
 So that was itl Even though Janet couldn't be expected to un-- derstand such matters she had vaguely wondered why. after sev- eral years as Hallowell and Ben toms most highly paid designer or private homes, Lance's salary cut had left him so completely with out funds for financing their own home. But just how had ne expected to pay for all this Ill the beginning?
 She almost asked him, but caught herself up in time to say very quietly, "Then Lance, If my suggestion seems too impractical perhaps you will tell me what you think we ought to do." .,
 Lance rumpled his blond hair m his boyish way she loved. and leaned his elbows on the table, ms face slowly flushing.
 "Well. I--this has all caught me so suddenly. I'll have to have time to see what I can arrange It's damnable, Janet, that It had to happen now--after the in- vitetions are all out and-every- thing"
 Janet said steadily, hardly be- lieying that 1t was her own voice speaking the words, T suppose the invitations could be recalled-and everything
 He was silent so long, his eyes stiyl bent on the work, now notion less in his hand, that she thought sho had hurt him beyond speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Three Million Square Miles of Desert

STAGGERING to the imagination o is the vast sprawling Sahara, the great desert of North Africa. 1t forms the western part of Q wide desert tract which extends from the Atlantic ocean through Egypt, across the Red sea and through Arabia to Mesopotamia. Some of Its boundaries have never been entirely defined.
 Roughly, geographers have es- timated its area at more than 3,500,000 square miles, or approx imately the area of Europe less Scandinavia. Its greatest length is 3200 miles and Its widest part varies from 800 to i400 miles. Some of 1t lies below sea level but more than half stands 1000 feet above the contour line and at one point the altitude reaches $500 feet.
 Heat, of course, Is intense. Sum- mer temperatures of l22 degrees have been registered on ther- mometers not directly exposed to the rays of the sun. Often dur. ing the hottest nights the tem- peratures do not much fall below i04 degrees, but the summer aver. age is 77 degrees. The highest recorded temperature. taken in the western Sahara, was 1928 de- grees. There is a cool season when the temperature is much lower and during one or two nights in the year the ground may actually freeze in some portions.
 From the earliest times com- merce has thrived across the tore rid Sahara. Salt and date palms are the chief products of trade today. Once salt and ivory and copper were carried. In the dim days of early man, scientists be. Iieve the Sahara region was a grassland or steppe.
 The great desert is shown here on a i936 stamp of Algeria.
 Copyright. i93s. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
RECREATION RUMBLEs

The Cubs continued on their way to winning the league at the expense of the last place Red Sox in one sided affair. R. Hamel and Byrnes were the Cub stars.
 The Tigers fought their way through & tough match with the Pirates and managed to grab two Of the three games. Both teams are now tied with each other in third place. Piedmonte led his team with help from Art Wooster and Les Hamel. Daly, Masi and Mantino starred for the Pirates.
 The Athletics moved into second place at the expense of the Giants. Hart, Barber and DeRita were the As best, while German and A. Harnel stood out for the Giants.
 Extral Extrai The Yankees final 1y moved out of last place by beating the Braves two games. Paternoster and Chabot were the Yankee stars. Manzo and Heating were high men for the Braves.
 This weeks schedule is as follows:
 Red sox vs. Giants-1 and 2.
 Yankees vs. Tigers-3 and 4.
 Athletics vs. Braves-5 and 6.
 Pirates vs. Cubs 7and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

I be cancelled with a word. And l haven't any doubt that young Mc- Knight will be rushing around here as soon as he hears with 8 few well- chosen words to explain everything to the world"
 But under her matter-of -fact briskness Janet felt pity, and TOT the first time in that ghastly day, her eyes filled with tears, so that she had to turn away to steaoy herself.
 cynthia came in this morning after you left" the old lady went on. Such Q bother you never saw. She wanted some of her clothes to take with her-and of course she couldn't find anything. She only took few. It seems that Mr. Ben- ton Is buying her @ complete new outfit in New York" .
 How did she-seem, Aunt Mary"'
 q couldn't make her out. She made neither an entrance nor an exit-not even a single effective speech. Oh, did tell you he came With herr"
 Timothy Benton?"
 "In person. And what's more" !" Aunt Mary folded her hands and looked up at her niece definantly, T like him-and that in spite of having heard very little good of him. He strikes me as one of those persons whose faults are so spec- tacular and make such good gossip that you hear very little about their virtues By the way, Janet, l have a piece of news, myself"
 Janet thought, If I have to listen to another bit of news of the kind I've been hearing all day, I shall burst into peals of maniacal laugh ter.
 (To Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
cRANlUM CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true. Some are false. Which arc whichp
 1. Pantheism means ancestor worship. ~ q. A necromancer Is a magician 3. Clydebank is a breed Of horse 4. Robert Burns was a contempo- rary of Shakespeare.
 5. All humans are bipeds.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
FREE LIFE SAVING
 SHOW AT CROSBY

The WPA will sponsor a life sav- ing and water safety demonstration at Crosby pool tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 William Frisbie local swimmer and life saving examiner will demon- strate the different swimming strokes, etc.
 Thomas Patterson will have charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Geebe The exhibition is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
The Standing
Records

Records First high team single-Yankees, 616.
 Second high team single-Pirates, oo6.
 First high team total--Tigers. 1880. Second high team total-Athletics, 1869.
 Frst individual high single--Pater- roster. l65. Second individual high single Trick, lb0. First individual high three-Brick. il7.
 Second individual high three Adanzo. 405.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
CAST or CHARACTERS

JANET DWIGHT, heroine. She vas engaged to handsome young architect
 LANCE BARSTOW, hero. Lance had great dreams for the future. So did
 CYNTHIA CANTRELL, orphaned Granddaughter of great-aunt Mary Cantrell. Stin another dreamer was
 BARNEY MCKNIGHT, news- paperman. But Barney was more than . dreamer.
 Yesterday: Janet Is shocked to learn that her stock must pass up its dividend. How will she ever tell Lance! When she does, he counters by saying that there IS something he hasn't told her yet too.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-03-01
Century Burial Marches On

The agents OF the Century Burial Association met
in the Century Burial Funeral Home in Clarksdale March
10, with the Rev. F. F. Heron presiding
The Rev Mr. Colbert opened the meeting with sono
and prayer The meeting was full of inspiration from
the beginning to the end T. j. Huddeston President in
his usual manner instructed the agents Thew renor+ed
$l95OO as their first report for the month of March
They all will report by mail not later than March 27
They promised to Increase their Aprls collection bv 25
The President assembled the agents of Greenwood unde
the leadership OF John Edwards, local President March
H. Mr.. Edwards made few timely remarks Greenwood
agents are determined to fully qualify for a complete
funeral home in the next three months Agents renortod
S345O0 WV
Greenvllle agents answered the roll call of Miss
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-03-01
until the Chevrolet

Beatrice jackson March 18th It seemed that all agents
IN that district were present except Mr. Joe Stay. This
was indeed an nsprational meeting. Bro. Tubbs from
Sunflower local president opened the meeting, and Miss
jackson followed with instructions to agents showing
rors made and how to prevent making them in the future
All agents spoke out of their hearts. Surely the Cen
tury Burial Association is blessing to group
$4,000 the total amount reported this meeting
The Century Burial Association will celebrate The
opening of their funeral home in Crystal Springs
March "a W. j. Price is the agent and manager at the
present time.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-03-01
CUSTODIAN'S LETTER

Dear Co-Workers
IN We are now approaching our Hospital Celebration
Day It my sincere desire that you will crowd Yazoo
Btv on this day. Aside from being reminder of the
rst Negro owned and operated hospital in the sate-t
Is also rally day for the necessities for the
hospital. When you to the hospital a patient
know you expect your bed to be kept clean you can
realize the number of beds to be changed daiv-some
than day, then you get an idea of the
necessity of having plenty of linen Therefore, we want
you to prepared to register
want to thank for the spirit which Won have
shown in past and you that this has stimu
lated to strive to higher heights am looking forward
to seeing here April g. 1889 Be time so you can
have full day to look about and enjoy the occasion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Bill Signed By FDR
For Liberalization
Of Social Security
Also Cuts Millions of
Dollars Off Tax Bur-
den 1t Imposes; Of
fers Much Greater
Security t o People,
President Says.

Hyde Park, NJ Y, Aug. 11.-(AP)
President Roosevelt signed a bill
today making broad liberalizations
in the social security act and cutting
hundreds of millions of dollars off
the tax burden it imposes.
The President said in a formal
statement that "these amendments
10 the act represent another tremen-
dous step forward in providing great
er security for the people of this
country"
This is especially true" he said.
I'm the case of the federal old age
insurance system, which has now
been converted into a system of old
age and survivors insurance, pro-
viding lifetime family security in
stead of only individual old age se-
curity to the workers in insured oc-
cupations.
In addition to the worker him.
sell, millions of widows and orphans
Will now be afforded some degree of
protection in the event of his death.''
The President said the size of
benefits to be paid during the earlv
years would be ''far more adequate
than under the present law"
He said he was glad that unem-
ployment insurance benefits have
been extended to cover workers in
some occupations previously not
covered
No Special Session.
Meantime, seeking to scotch re-
ports that he would call a special
session of Congress this fall. the
President said at a press conference
that SO far as he knew at present.
there was no reason for calling Con-
gress back.
But he added that If an actual crisis
OF war became imminent in Europe
or the Far EaSt-in other words. if
1t became reasonably certain there
was going to be war-he would
probably Immediately call special
session. He said he would do so in
order to insure American neutrality
along the lines of international law
IN general, he said, he favored neu-
trailty legislation of the type for
Which the administration fought un-
successfully in the last session-legis-
lation making us neutral instead of
nOn-neutral
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
N. c. Tobacco
Is Estimated
35 Pct. More

Raleigh, Aug. IL. (AP)-The North
Carolina flue-cured tobacco crop
forecast Of 08,18O,OOO pounds, bas-
ed on conditions August l, means a
crop 80 percent in excess of last
years, the State Agriculture Depart
ment reported today. The report
said 100000 acres of tobacco were
under cultivation, with yield per
acre estimated at 14.9 percent more
than in 1888.
Yield for the Border Belt was
given at 1,080 pounds an acre, up
IL IL percent per acre over 1898,
with $1,000 acres planted, an in
crease of 25.6 percent, and produc-
ton figures at 87,48O,OOO pounds, up
Al percent.
The New Bright Belt yield, was
figured at 1000 pounds an acre, an
increase of 1853 percent, figured at
1000 pounds an acre, with 100000
acres being an increase of 249 per-
cent, SO production increase of
As percent was forecast with the
crop set at 366,OOO,OOO pounds.
The Old Bright Belt yield was
figured at 1853 pounds an acre, up
121 percent, and the Is percent in
crease made acreage 5000, with a
crop of 254, 100000 pounds in pros
pect, gain of 80 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Hoey Picks Three
Negotiators Upon
A. & N. C. Dispute

Raleigh, Aug 11.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey today designated Selby
Anderson, of Wilson; A. K. Barrus.
of Kinston, and J. S. Claypoole, OF
New Bern, to comprise the medlatlon
committee of Atlantic & North Car
olina Railroad directors to confer
with H. P. Edwards, of Sanford,
about rental adjustments.
Edwards asked the directors yes
terday to have a committee work
with him in regard to his request for
a credit of $4,000 a year for two
years on the rental of $6O,50O yearly
he has agreed to pay for the lease OF
the railroad. Edwards contended the
line had not been maintained as il
should have been. The directors ask
ed the governor to name the com
mittee, as the State controls the rail-
roads. Anderson and Barrus will re-
present the State and Claypoole the
private stockholders.