davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
South Sank Centre

QUILL Oduh SCu4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hines, FL
mer Barchenger, Ben Bieringer and
Mary Ann Dickhaus were callers
at the Dickhaus home at Sank Cen
tire Sunday evening.
Gertrude and Mary Schloegle
were visitors with Elizabeth and
Theresa Bieringer and Mary Ann
Dickhaus Sunday.
Ralph Veeder was a caller at the
! Anton Bieringer home Sunday.
Clarence Hutch was a visitor at
the Bill Schloegle home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. KranZ and chill
dren, of Oilmont, Montana, are WIS.,
iting at the Bill Engle home.
Ben Bieringer was a caller at the
Carl Bieringer home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer and
son, Bobby, spent Sunday at the
Frank Jenc home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hines were callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Sunday morning.
Virgil Merten spent Sunday at
the Anton Bieringer home.
Ed Ebensteiner and son, Norbert,
and daughter, Marion, were callers
at the Anton Bieringer home Sun
day evening.
Ben Bieringer assisted John Bier
niger with work a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, from
Alexandria, were callers at the An
ton Bieringer home Saturday fore
noon.
Theresa and Elizabeth Biering-
err, Mary Ann Dickhaus were Wis.
itors at the Bill Schloegle home
Sunday afternoon.
Mary Ann Dickhaus spent a few
days at the Anton Bieringer home
Elizabeth, Catherine and Theresa
Bieringer spent Wednesday evening
with Gertrude and Mary Schloegle
Joe Rouslang was a caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Wednesday
afternoon.
Cyril and Archie Meyer and An
dy Steffes were business callers In
this community Thursday forenoon
Elizabeth, Catherine and Theresa
Bieringer spent Wednesday evening
at the Bill Schloegle home.
Joe Bieringer motored to Mime
apolis Monday forenoon and return
ed home Wednesday evening.
Marceline Dickhaus spent Mon
day at the Anton Bieringer home
Ben Bieringer was a caller at the
Bill Schloegle home Wednesday
evening.
Katherine Bieringer spent a few
days at the Edwin Ebensteinel
home.
Anton Bieringer was a business
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
g kRPHST news

Al Essler was an overnight guest
at Hubert Rouslang's Sunday.
Julian Wiener, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Wiener, broke his
arm last week.
Jake Essler called at Mike Es-
sler's Monday morning.
John Steinhoff was Brooten call
er Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Essler.
Irene Rouslang spent Friday af-
ternoon at Joe Rouslang's.
Ferdinand Wiener was a st.
Cloud caller Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

Bentfield at Miles City, Mont. Mr..
Bentfield and Dan Kane left Tues
day for Miles City.
M. Casper, of st. Cloud, spent
several days the latter part of the
week at the G. H. Sohle home.
John Sauer entertained members
of the Skat club at the church hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Elzera Roth, attending sum-
mer school at st. Cloud came home
Friday to visit with her parents un-
til after the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuchs. of
Union Town, Wash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Welle, of Melrose, were
Thursday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Marthaler
and Louise.
Henry Hermes and son and Mrs.
Barbara Didier, of Chicago, Ill,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Didier since last week.
Mrs. Alex Didier and daughter
of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Andrew
Sorenson and children, of Sank
Centre. spent Thursday afternoon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rekcw, of Long
Prairie, spent Thursday afternoon
at the G. H. Sohle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guiels, of Mime
apolis, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merton Hamlin Saturday
evening.
Miss Margaret Halter arrived
home from st. Paul where she is
employed, for a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jchr
Halter and family.
Miss Lillian Tweeten and friend
of Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Gordon
Tweeten, of Delano, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Sohle. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sohle and their guests
motored to Breezy Point for the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, of st
Cloud, spent Sunday at the Theo
Noeske home.
Henry Sax, of Morris, Mrs
Charles Sax, of Morris. and FREQ
Judkins. of Dickinson, N. D., were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Didier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
daughter, of Morris, were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Macy.
Frank Terrier and son, Burt, of
Urbank, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer. Miss
Margaret Sauer accompanied them
to their home fer a few DAYS visit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06

Sunday visitors of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Louis Macy.
Miss Veronica Schlicht, of Osakis,
spent Friday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy and
children joined relatives of Morris
and Donnelly the Fourth on a pic
mic at Morris.
Miss Margaret Marthaler, of
Osakis. is visiting her grandparents,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06

caller at the John Bieringer home
Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-06

Matinee each Sunday at 2:3O. First
Sunday evening show at 700. First
show other evenings at 1880. Shows
are continuous each evening.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

dismissed after q hearing of the
cases and one other case was pend
ing at the close Of the year.
In So cases Of violations charged
by the board, the charge was dis
orderly conduct on the licensed
premises. There were As cases of
sale to an intoxicated person; in 19
cases charges were made of pur-
chasing of supplies by retailers on
credit while on C. o. D. basis, and
in 20 other cases licensees were ac-
cused of bad faith. Six licensees
were charged with having sold bev-
erages to minors and six were ac-
cused OF making sales on Sundays.
Small Increases in Revenue.
There were relatively small in
creases in taxes and license fees last
year as compared with the previous
year. Taxes and fees taken together
totaled $1,927, ,98037 last year as
compared with $1,886,2 ,277.92 in the
year before. ....
As of June 80, last, the board re-
ported there were 1866 licenses out
standing, not counting those for
solicitors or those issued for special
occasions, this being an increase OF
one over the preceding year.
There were 400 retailers licensed
to sell liquor of all kinds by the
package: 696 retailers licensed to sell
beer and light wines by the package;
352 restaurants, hotels and clubs Ii
censed to sell drinks of all kinds,
and 375 retailers licensed to sell
beer and light wines by the drink.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
D. {. Liquor Act
Violations Increase,
Board Reports
Revocation of Licenses
Is Ordered in Nine
Cases During. Yeor =

An increase of 26 per cent in the
number OF violations OF the District
Liquor Act or of regulations during
the past fiscal year., as compared
with the preceding year. was re-
vealed in the annual report of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
released yesterday by the Commis-
sioners. -
During the past year there were
1T violations, as against 40 In the
year previous. The board itself Is
sued citations in 101 cases, as against
133 in the preceding year.
Nine Licenses Revoked.
Revocation of licenses was ordered
in nine cases during the past year,
So licenses were suspended for vary
ing periods, one permit was can
celled, one was transferred, two
were surrendered. warnings were
issued in 20 cases, nine citations were
Evening star., 1939-09-17
c. & 0. Shops to Hire
300 Men Next Month

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept Is
R.-The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad announced tonight 300
men would be added to the railroad
shop force here, effective October 7.
Shop Supt. E. A. Murray said
addition of the 300 would bring the
shop force to 1850 men.
The railroad announced recently
that its coal loadings are up approxi-
mately 100000 tons over the COM
parable period in 1888. 4 spokes-
man said the line had carried ap-
proximately 2500O,00O tons of coal
up to September /, compared to
23,000000 during the same period
in 1888 despite the six-week shut
down during the Appalachian wage
contract negotiations.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Freight Rotes Advanced
By Shipowners in West

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 1e.-The
Pacific Westbound Conference, in
cluding all Pacific Coast shipown-
ers, announced today freight rates
would be advanced 20 per cent, effec-
tive September 25.
The conference also established a
minimum rate of $3.50 per ton for
general commodities.
Action was taken to meet the
conditions resulting from the war
which affects all countries
served by ocean carriers" the con-
ference declared. 1t asserted fur
ther increases were "highly prob
able as the difficulties increase"
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Navy Officer Injured

OKEMAH, Okla. Sept. 16 R).-
1t. Phillip Morgan, 29-year- -old
Navy officer, was injured critically
today in notorcar accident 2 miles
east Of here. 1t. Morgan, VIZ was
en- route from Annapolis, Md, tc
his new station at San Diego, Calf.
suffered fractures of the skull and
right leg and internal injuries
Mrs. Morgan and 5-year-old son
Phillip, jr., suffered cuts and
Evening star., 1939-09-17

what this means to you in longer car life
and lower upkeep cost!
Look at the Other. Three" if you like.
But before you decide, see the new Hud.
son Six See if any of the others can show
you such width of seats, such interior
luxury, such deep-cushioned comfort.
Then RIDE and DRIVE. You'll enjoy
the smootbest and most comfortable ride
Of your life in this Hudson Six; and when
you take the wheel you'll find no other car
in this price class handles so easily, or
carries you so safely.
~ Today you can get far more than eper
before for your automobile dollar . in q
new Hudson Six, most amazing lowest
priced car eper built!
Evening star., 1939-09-17

No full-sized car ever matched this gas
mileage figure even under test conditions.
And we challenge any other to equal Hud.
son Six economy in day-to-day driving.
But the amazing new Hudson Six went
on to prove endurance, as no other stock
car. regardless Of size or price, ever proved
it before. Years of punishment packed into
one racking 10000. mile grind! Think
Evening star., 1939-09-17

october 6. 1t was announced yester.
day. An address will be made by
the Rev. Walter Lockett of Arling-
ton, Va. Miss Peggy Bright has been
elected president of the organization.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

With proof to back every word, we say to
you that this new Hudson Six will out.
perform, out-save and out-last any other
car its price class has ever seen.
Read (below) what happened in an
official 10O0-mile economy run, on Bonne-
vile Salt Flats, Utah . :. before this new
Hudson was even announced to the public
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Young Peoples Banquet

The Young Peoples Society of
the Memorial Methodist Church in
Hyattsville, Md, will hold its sixth
annual banquet on the evening of
Evening star., 1939-09-17

You may smile at safety, but you
can't laugh off an accident.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Finest Type independent Front Wheel Coil Sprnging
Never used before on any car costing less than
$1400! Combined with it is true Center Point
Steering, another high priced car feature. And
Hudsons Patented Auto.Poise Control adds
wholly new sureness in steering and handling;
greater safety, even il tire blowa
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Speeders start there. Careful
drivers get there.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Mem Ssfsty vsiea Handy Shift At Steering Wheel
Standard! Clear-vision safety glass runs right
down to the top of the hood . 17so greater
depth, with side.to.side vision already greater
ing beauty, with built-in radio grille. l7.inch,
two spoke steering wheel standard.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

There hos been there is today any other
the lowest price fold completely fns> luxurious roomy
sos; thot hos eonvinensy proved ECONOMY,
ENDURANCE and oN-orovnd performance
Evening star., 1939-09-17

ECON MY WINNER
32.66 Miles Per Gallon in 1000 Mile Test
Running At = constant 79.9s.mile average
speed, on Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. Car
equipped with overdrive and optional rear
axle ratio. You can get an identical car from
any Hudson dealer, and even in stop. and.
go" driving, which, Of course, uses more gas.
Hudson Six economy will amaze you. Photo
shows A.AA. representative checking car.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
HUDSON PRESENTS 1940 WINNERS IN
EVERY POPULAR PRICE CLASS

New Hudson Six most amazing lowest priced cor
ever built -. New Hudson Eight, new kind Of low
priced stroisht Eight, and its brilliant eompanen cor,
the New Hudson svpsr-sx New Country Club
ssdons luxury ssnsotions Of the year. Now display.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
WITH new LOWER PRICES STARTING At
s 5 J b

delivered in Detroit equipped drive including Federal
including and local if Low time
payment with Hudson + Plan Prices subject
to change without notice.
with PATENTED DOUBLEsAFE BRAKES -.
only hydraulics with separate reserve mechanical
system that takes hold automatically from the same
foot pedal if ever needed. Worlds safest stopping!
With improved African Seat Cushions at small
cost standard in all higher priced Hudsons
and all Convertibles). Improved Dash.Locking
Safety Hood :. hinged at the front and locking
from inside the protect engine parts from
theft. Improved carburetion for finer performance
with greater economy. New Sealed Beam Head
lamps beam indicator on dash, parking lamps on
sides of hood new onepiece wider-vision rear
window, curved to body contour, in all sedans;
Cushion.Action Door Latches New Overdrive for
added economy Optional at extra cost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

mild by comparison. Nations with
far-fung territories (France and
Brittany suffer most when their enc
mics Japan, Russia, Germany and
italy, are also far flung. While the
harried allies had their hands full
keeping mighty Germany at bay be-
hind her invulnerable West wall,
these things might happen:
Japan. Under German coaxing,
Dictator Stain might withdraw his
support of China's long-suffering
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek, thus
paving the way for immediate COM
pletion of Japan's war. Meanwhile
the maze of European concessions
and settlements in China could be
wiped out because western nations
are too busy at home to complain.
Russia. With 100000 men concen-
trated on the Afghanistan border,
the Soviet could use this nation as a
jumping off place in her campaign
to establish rule over India. Mean
while the Kremlin's threat is lur-
ing Turkey away from her alliance
with Britain and France, thus clos
ing the Black sea outlet which has
been Rumania's sole hope of indie
pendence.
Germany. Between them the
Reich and Soviet must divide Po-
land. If Germany takes only her
pre-World war territory (See Map
and Russia takes only the land Po-
land took by force in 1880, buff
er state would still remain between
the two powers-provided a settle
ment can be reached in southeast
ern Poland, whose rich Galician
lands are coveted by both Berlin
and Moscow.
Italy. Shattered was the popular
belief that Italy would not only stay
neutral, but might even come to the
allies side. Observers still expect
ed Benito Mussolini to promulgate
a peace conference any day, but
they also knew he had an Interior
motive. Italy wants the French
Italian port of Djibouti, entrance to
Italian Ethiopia, made a free port;
she wants control of the Djibouti-
Adds Ababa railroad; she wants
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
THE WAR:
Diplomatic Front

Thoroughly indicated this month
are the astute international observ-
ers who have called Russia's Josef
Stain the shrewdest diplomat of Eu-
rope, shrewder even than Germa-
ny's Adolf Hitler who begged and
won Russia's friendship few weeks
ago. Like remote control opera
tor who needs only to punch buttons,
Dictator Stain sat in his Kremlin
palace and manipulated diplomatic
machinery that responded like one
two-three clockwork in a sequence
of events that sped westward from
Tokyo to Paris and London, leaving
the harried allies of Europe's war
in miserable shape:
Truce. For five years stubborn
Japan has fought an undeclared, in
formal war with Russia in the vast
Wristbands of Manchukuo and Out
er Mongolia. Ambitious elsewhere,
Dictator Stain was not free to med
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

For Rust on Porch Lamp.-To
remove rust on metal porch lamps
rub them with fine sandpaper or
steel wool and then apply a thin
coat of lubricating oil.
For More Juice.-Heat lemon
thoroughly before squeezing and
you will obtain nearly double the
amount of juice.
Removing Stains.-Lemon Juice
will remove a red ink stain. A
paraffin stain should be covered
with oatmeal, then brushed after
"a hours. SCOT marks should be
covered with coarse salt.
For Cooking in the Open.-Two
fires often are more convenient
than one. One may be used for
the coffee and the other for roast
ing or frying.
Better Wafies.-The flavor of
waffles is enhanced by the simple
addition of the grated rind of two
lemons to the batter.
Economy in Meat.-In buying a
roast it often is economical to get
a large one and cut off several
chops for the first meal. The roast
will keep for several days in a
mechanical refrigerator.
Polishing TOwels.-Towels in
tended for polishing glassware oft
en- shed tiny particles of fluff. To
avoid this, they should be washed
in the ordinary way and then
rinsed in a very thin solution of
starch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

itical suicide by voting against war
in 1917: "As long as we maintain
an army, a navy and an air force
worthy of the name, as long as
America does not decay within, we
need fear no invasion :. /. If we
enter fighting for democracy
abroad, we may end by losing it
at home"
This was fine spirit, as was the
Gallup poll finding that "a per cent
of the U. S. wants to keep Ameri-
can ships out of war zones "a tenet
of the proposed neutrality act). But
America was nevertheless plugging
for France and Britain. Another
Gallup poll showed 81 per cent of
them thought the allies would win,
while A per cent dangerously near
a majority for so early in the war;
favored sending U. S. troops abroad
if it appeared Germany would win.
Amid such befuddled opinion con-
gress met to argue the Presidents
neutrality proposal: To repeal the
present arms embargo and sell bel
igerents anything they want, pro-
vided they pay cash and use their
own ships. Isolationist sentiment
was growing, but so was "cash-and-
carry" sentiment, simply result Of
greater public interest. Most popu-
lar objection to neutrality revision
was not that it would discriminate
in favor of the allies because they
rule the seas) but that common
sense overruled changing legislation
after the war has started.
Closer to trouble, more realistic
in its attitude, the state department
knew it must move chessmen. as
belligerents moved theirs. Exam
pie: Russo-Jap rapprochement
meant the Philippines might fall
easy prey to Tokyo unless the U. S.
delayed independence plans.
No easy job awaited congress.
Administration forces moved to linn
it debate and the nation both booed
and praised. No problem ever de-
served more thought and discussion,
yet, paradoxically, this was a prob
lem which seemed only to grow
more confusing when pondered and
debated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

ough welding of world totalltarlan-
ism. Germany, already allied with
japan, interviewed to start converse
tons between Soviet Premier Via
cheslav Molotov and Japan's am
bassador to Moscow, Shigenori To-
go. Result: A Jap-Soviet truce, well
coined in Tokyo because it meant
Nippon could not only push her con-
quest of China but also GUST pestif-
erous French and British interests
from the Orient.
Conquest. Thus freed, Russia
turned westward. German troops
already occupied half of Poland,
whose defense was collapsing rap
idly. While Dictator Stain ran the
show from behind scenes, Premier
Molotov sent his troops, tanks and
planes wheeling across the frontier
to ''take under their protection"
about 100000 Ukrainians and
White Russians in eastern and
southern Poland. Thus relieved (by
2re-arrangement) from conquering
he rest of that nation, Germany
Was in turn freed to turn westward.
Result. Some observers believed
10 German divisions used against
Poland were rushed to the western
'front.', where silence still masked
aostilities in the Saar basin. But
both France and Britain knew their
Job was becoming more formidable
hourly as the Nazi juggernaut be-
gan unleashing its full strength.
Questions, Forecasts
Uhnoticed in this CHASTITY and
growing conflict were the fate and
fortunes of men-at-arms. Britain
had lost % ships including the vet
sran airplane carrier, Courageous.
Three hundred thousand men fought
in the Saar, with thousands more on
The way. Gdynia fell. Brest-Litovsk
and Lwow were shambles. Warsaw,
in even worse shape, negotiated her
surrender. Paris heard the Russians
we're invading Lithuania, also that
the Polish war had cost Germany
100000 killed and wounded. Zone
dead was a grandson of the ex-Kai-
ser.) Frances mine layer, Pluton,
exploded in Morocco.
But men were merely pawns in
the game of war. While they died,
their leaders fretted over a future
which may make today's holocaust
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
LOUISIANA:
Neat Case

When DR.. James Monroe Smith
fed his Louisiana State university
for Canadian haven last summer,
the U. S. lost no time sticking its
foot into messy state political pud-
die. Resigned was Gov. Richard w.
Leche, succeeded by the late Huey
P. ("Kingfish'D Longs brother,
Earl. One after another of Louisi-
ana's politicians were caught in the
trap, including Seymour Weiss, al
legged political "powerhouse," and
finally Richard Leche himself.
Rumor had it that U. S. Attorney
General Frank Murphy was merely
using Louisiana as proving ground
to show the Democratic party was
equal in purity to New York's rack
et-busting states attorney and G. o.
P. presidential possibility, Tom
Dewey. Whatever the reason, the
U. S. got its first conviction: Five
Louisianians, including DR.. Smith
and Seymour Weiss, were found
guilty of selling hotel furniture to
the state university, not once, but
twice. Basis for the federal charge;
A check for the ill-gotten gains was
sent through the u. S. mails.
Immediately the federal prosecu-
tors went to work on their second
case, an open-and-shut matter of in
terstate commerce and therefore
clearly under U. S. jurisdiction. In
this trial, prosecutors hope to find
Messrs Weiss and Leche guilty Of
conspiracy to violate the Connally
shot oil" law for allegedly piping
contraband oil to Texas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
u. S. Ready for New War
With Oceanic Telephones

WASHINGTON. - Expansion of
American-owned transatlantic COM
munication facilities since the World
war found this country fully pre-
pared to cope with the large de-
mands created by the new Euro
pean war.
A record for transatlantic radio
telephone service was set on August
50, when 3l2 calls were handled.
This service, combined with Amer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

Boone's "Bar tree" in Washington
county, Tennessee, which carries
the inscription: I'D. Boon cilled
bar on tree in the year $780,"
Many prominent authors also
have their names associated with
trees, including Oliver Wendell
Holmes, John Greenleaf Whittier,
Mark Twain, Jack London, Louisa
May Alcott and Sidney Lanier.
The booklet states that the worlds
largest tree is the Gen. Sherman
Bigtree, a sequoia in Yosemite,
which is 272 feet high.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
$4,000 Workers for Rome Fair

A new theory of proportional rep
resentation has been put in opera
ton in Italy. 1t was discovered that
$4,000 men would be required to put
the grounds and buildings in order
for the Rome Universal exposition
of 1912. Each of the 49 provinces
of the peninsula is required to con-
tribute a number of workers of all
sorts, from laborers to engineers and
artists, in proportion to its popula-
ton. On September l there were
1921 men at work. ..-.-------