davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
IN MEMO n n AN

A Hhlap naptarat minden
elofizeto kezei kozott szeretne
latni mina hamarabb es talan
ez keszteti az el6fizetoinket,
hogy az utobbi napokban Macy
szamban rendeztek a lejaratot.
SZABo FERENC acs es epito
mester, aki Sycamore St.-en
lakik, szivesen vallal garage,
haz epiteset es javitasat. A
lapunkat szivesen negujitotta.
MRS E. SZEKELY az Onet
St.-rol a kedvenc unokajaval
kiildte be az elofizetest, mivel
neki mar nehezere eSik a seta.
KUN JoZSEFNE Silliman
St.-i pontos el6fizetonk az iro-
daba faradt a naptarert es az
egy evi elofizetessel. ErdeM0-
dessel beszelt az ohazai eseme-
nyekr0l.
Az Greg MOLNAR ISTVAN,
aki egyike az els6 regi youngs-
town. magyaroknak, minden
erdemes magyar nozgalombol
bowen kivette a reszet, vala-
mint tevekeny reszt vett az
Oreg Ref. Egyhaz megalapita-
sanal, anelynek most is buzgo
tagja. A Salt Spring Rd.-rol
faradt be az elofizetessel, hogy
a Naptarunkat minel hama
rabb kezhez vehesse.
KUN JANOS, a Wellington
utcarol a kedves leanyaval
ki1dte be az el6fizetest, de a
lelkere kototte a leanyanak,
hogy a naptart ne felejtse haza
vinni. Kuni Janos szabad ide-
jeben ia diszmunkak keszite-
sevel foglalkozik. Szivesen vesz
fel megrendeleseket.
BODA JOSEF South Sidei
PoWersdale utcarol szokasa sze-
rint pontosan hozta be az elo-
fizetest, hogy a naptart is meg
kaphassa.
BUBNA JANOSNE Hubbard
O.-bd jott a varosba es bene-
zett az irodankba, hogy a nap
tart atvegye es az elofizetest
egy eyre megfizesse. Panasz-
kodik, hogy hiaba varta a do
hanyost, vagy mas valakit, aki
az elofizetesert jott volna. -
Bubna Janos, aki kovacsmes-
ter, a Sheet & Tube gyartele-
pen dolgozik es lapunk egyik
pontos es regi elofizet6je.
JUHASZ PETER a Manchas-
ter utcarol j0tt be az elofize-
tessel, inert a szep es erdekes
naptarunkat minel hamarabb
szeretne olvasni.
NORTH MIKLoS fOldim
Struthers, O.-bol a multi het
veg6n latogatott be az irodaba,
ahol t0bb dologrol hosszasan
beszelgettunk. Be5zelgetes koz-
ben eszebe jutott, hogy ha mar
lit van, egyuttal megujitja a
lapot is.
GULYAS SIMON Campbell
O.-bol a kedves nejevel kiild-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
M|ULATSAGOk
NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
null kozoliiik azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, .0ssze-
j0veteleit. stb. - nem t0bb
mint 2 h6nappai el6re is,
anelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja Is amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat n&lunk
szerzik be.
Januar h6 15-6n, vasarnap
a Pro Hungaria nagy farsangi
balja a Central Auditoriumban.
Januar h6 21-en, szombaton
a nilesi Reformatus Egyh6zi
farsangi mulatsaga q
Mason utcai Olasz Hallban.
Febrllar h6 19-&n, vasarnap
a SIT. Istvan Hitk0zseg tAnc-
mulatsaga a Central udito-
riumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. B6tty Janos lelkesz
737 Mahoning Ave Phone 66e41

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delel0tt fel II orakor. El6tte
Eel 1O-kor vasarnapi iskola. Es-
te 6::3O-kor Junior C. E., 7:30-
kor Senior C. E. 0sSzej0vetel.
EVI KoZGYuLESUNKET ja-
nuar 15-en, most vasarnap,
istentisztelet utan fogjuk
megtartani. Targyait a lei
kesz, gondnok, jegyz6 es penz-
tarnok jelentesei, az vi tiszt-
visel6k valasztasai es egyha-
zlnkat elosegit6 fontos javas-
latok beterjesztesei es megtar-
gyalasai kepezik. Ugyancsak
ekkor nyujtjuk at hiveinknek
az egyhaz 1888 evi kinyoma-
tott peaziigyi kimutatasat.
Hissziik, hogy egyhazunk er-
dekelt tagjai teljes szamban
fognak megjelenni.
EGYHAZI FERFI Klubunk
mely a multi hoban alakult
meg 81 taggal, januar 15-en
vasarnap este Z orakor a temp
lom alatti helyisegben tartja
els6 rendes havi gyuleset. Az
0sszejovetel f0targyat a pro-
gram es alapszabaly bizottsa-
gok jelentesei azok megtar-
gyalasai lesznek. Az elnOkseg
szeretne, ha e gyulesen nem-
csak az alakulasban resztvevc
tagok, de egyhazunk osszes
ferfi tagjai megjelennenek.
A PROGRESSIVE LIGA a
mutt vasarnap tartott evi
tisztujito gyiilesen a kovetkeze
uj tisztviselok lettek megva-
lasztva: Ifj. Dorko Janos ell
n0k, HaIaparda Janosne al
elnok; Kuthy Mariska jegyzo
10th Pal penztarnok, Kovacs
Ferencne ellenor, ifj. Molna1
Istvan Social Chairman; Sza-
.
b6 Andrasne es Dorko Imrene
hostesSs. Valasztasok vegezte-
vel a Kor tagjai megbeszeles
targyava tettek azon vacsora
rendezeset, melyet az evi koz-
gyiiles ut&n a megvalasztott
nj presbiterium es osszes tes-
tiileteink uj tisztviseloi tiszte-
letere fognak tartani.
N0EGYLETUNK buzgo tag
iai es baratai kierdemelt
meglepetesi partyval leptek
meg Kovacs Elekne elnoknot
a mutt vasarnap este tenplom
alatti helyiseglinkben szille-
tesnapja alkalmabol. Az elve-
zetes tarsalgas utan ugyes
asszonyaink kituno sandwich,
siitemeny es tea lunchot SOL
galtak fel, mely utan Mt.
B6tty Janosne es Bende Fe-
rencne meleg szavakban udvo-
z0ltek es koszontottek fel a
k0zszeretetnek orvendo eln0k-
not. Maid Halasz Istvanne, ell
nokn6, egy szep Tea Set ajan-
dekot nyujtott at, melyet az
unnepelt meghatott szavakban
fogadott el IS koszont meg.
Az OHIO KoRZETBE tar
tozo farrell, cantoni, alliancei,
nilesi es youngstown magyar
reformatus ifjak hat hetig tar
to Leadership Training tanfo-
lyamot terveznek, melyet ja-
nu&r lean, hetf6n este fel 8
6rakor fognak megnyitni temp
lomunkban. Szeretn0k, ha egy-
hazunk ifiai k0ziil minel sza-
mosabban ragadnak meg a
kedvez6 alkalmat a kepesi-
tesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-12

MISEK RENDJE:: Vasarna-
pokon his mise 8 6rakor angol
xoktat&ssaI. Macy mise 10 Ora
50 perckor magyar scent be
sseddGl. H6tk6znapokon scent
mise = 6Ga1k0r.
GY6NTATAS hetk0znapo-
hon F. vasarnapokon q scent
nnis6k el6tt.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

turn trip.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
CO-EDS DUEL WITH CHOCOLATE PIES

HUSTON, La, - A coed duel was in prospect recently all be- cause one Louisiana Tech senior resented the remarks of a sopho- more. The senior student is Anna Holstead of Shreveport. She is sued a dueling challenge to Var nelle Plasow of Bay Shore, New York.
 There will be no swords, how ever, as only weapons which will injure the losers dignity will be used.
 Miss Holstead said she was willing to take her chances in such an injury because Miss PlasoW said her thesis "smelled." ."
 Under the dueling rules, sec onds will order the two co-eds to take five paces, face around, and sling chocolate pies.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Japanese Fishing Must Be Stopped

'sThe Japanese fishing invasion of Bristol Bay presents a prob he that is not local to Bristol Bay or to Alaska. Here we find a testing ground for two import ant principles of deep sea fishing, conservation versus exploitation, Edward w. Allen, Chairman of the International Fisheries Com mission and member of the In- ternational Pacific Salmon Fish cries Commission told members of the Commonwealth Club of California in San Francisco re- gently.
 'The United States and Can ada, separately and jointly, have become the opponents of sound conservation" MT. Allen told his listeners. Japan, on the other hand, IS the leading exponent in the Pacific of the doctrine of catching all the fish you can in any manner you can without re- gard for the future.
 Japanese fishing in Bristol Bay affects Alaska, British Col unbia, and all three Pacific Coast states. The salmon fishery is Alaska's most important in- duStry, but the entire Pacific Coast is interested in this as well
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

no reason why we should hesti- tate to do so. He said that the continental shelf is really just the submerged margin of the contin- ent, and that while it is under water, it is still part of our con tinent.
 Tt is wholly illogical to say that we may protect fisheries only up to three mics from our shore and that some one outside that three miles can come along and completely destroy the en- tire result of our protection" he said
 Concluding his talk, Allen said that the Department of State is fully alive to the situation and entirely sincere in its desire to work out a solution. He point ed out, however, that the De- pertinent is subject to a great real of pressure to handle Flu ropean questions. ''It is there fore necessary for the people of the Pacific Coast to keep this question alive if We are to get the desired results" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

as in other varieties of fish. These fisheries give direct employment to many thousands of men from California to the Boring Sea, and indirect employment through shipyards. supply houses, and in other ways to probably as many more. If the Japanese should be successful in their attack upon the Bristol Bay fishery, they will undoubtedly follow on down the American Coast operating against the fisheries of the re- g.on wherever they find it profit able
 Alaska fishermen and operat- ors have been subjected to sev- ere restrictions in order to build up and preserve our fisheries. II is not right that others who have not contributed to this conserva- ton in any way should reap the benefit"
 Allen pointed out the difficult ies that Japan has been having with Russia over Siberian fisher ies,and expressed the belief that these difficulties may have been partly responsible for the Jap anese turning to American fish cries.
 Declaring that it may be nee essary to revise some ideas of in- ternational law in order to pre- serve our fisheries industry and protect the employment of thou sands of fishermen and cannery workers, Allen said that there is
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

Mathew Teayoumeak, 19-year- old Eskimo boy of Teller, who had been held under observation on a charge of insanity, was re- leased yesterday by a jury of six, before Probate Judge C. C. Tan ner. Members of the jury were: Jack Young, Henry Breen, Louis Erickson, Bernahrd H. Ander- son, Wm. F. Barber and Gus Pet erSon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Jack Jefford flew to Tel Ter with c. J. Tjernagel, j. A. Hull, and A J Larsen and freight.
 A trip was made to Wales by Pilot Jefford taking express, and passengers Homer Johnson, Clar- ence Schied and Eugene Burlin- game.
 Pilot Hans MiroW made a flight to Wales with Upton Ramsey, Miss Ramsey and Sam Coleman as passengers and load of freight.
 Pilot Curly Martin flew to Tin City with passengers Jack Steen, H. G. Morgan and James David son and a load of freight.
 Hans MlroW left for Ungallk with freight and Werner John son, Pete Larson.
 Pilot Jefford to Ungalik with Hjalmer Jensen, Ray Haerfng, Bill Haering, and A. J. Best.
 Another trip will be made to Ungalik this afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Axel Matheson.
 A trip to Tin City will be made as soon as weather permits with Mrs. Homer Johnson and MT. Van Compen and freight for the American Tin Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

Trips scheduled for this after. noon are: for Taylor with MT and Mrs. Sam Godfrey; Haycock with Wallace Porter; Coffee Creek with the Wirum Bros. Henry Wurhman, and Alfred Grant; Fox Bar with Lyman anc Glen Madden and Graham Lam merS.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

The Ford and the Hamilton are taking freight to Fox Bar and Noxapaga.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

A trip was made to Council with Mrs. Tom Shaw and two others for Shaw's camp.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Wednesday - Pilot Sig Wien flew Jesse Flehardty and Roy Bassett to Taylor.
 The trf-motored Ford pIloted by Noel Wien made one trip into Taylor last Wednesday with the following: Ray Allen, Ed. Sund- quist, Al Farrell George Speidel berg, J. Weaver, Olaf Olsen, Jerry Carroll John Sheehy, J. B.. Mover, Ed Jacobsen, Richard Husby, and Jack Hastings.
 The Hamilton, piloted by Her man Joslyn went to Council Wed nesday afternoon with freight and three passengers: J. Mattis- sen, B. Spangler, and N. Christ ensen
 Today, Pilot Sig Wien took two passengers to Solomon.
 Returning from Solomon, Sig left for Pilgrim Springs with Father Llorente. Father Cunning ham was a passenger on the re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

HFAVT 80 dsb-green and DRY
Blo<E s!srs forest WOOD
MAYS FUEL NAN 1893
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

YOR aAlT.WsTEn WATERFRONT
49, Comfort A Davis. Bust Boo
yOn PuyHuui valley isnes ~ v
Smith. zot fsggldsnt sfas BIZ 3sos
TILL THKn you saw TT IN
TWr IfHEs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

ROAD. II, mic, css,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

LOW. PRICED VALUES
~ ~ assss uatsp~ 4 wheel
eattissssseut faala Hastes fflr
fsffeaksf f'ss usht $500 tf91
~ Austin faAtps " sins $50
nhsniFsi sanfItlsH sttn
s sss'' s.. e." .' H'''' '''s's 500
10 Chrysler ~ SEDAN IT. suua
condition tt.4....4s. So
1870 rhsvfusst A~asn ......e "a
800 EhssFn4rt Cr~fh .,..fs..t n
1921 rhssFalst caesh ssstsss.s. ia
Mclaughlin Motors
GOT ~ Iisisns ms tzns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Real Estate Tor Sale

Cory Nome-$20o Down
NEAR seth and NJ district. modern
lnEalow. best of condition,
living room. hardwood floors,
cabinet kitchen. wired for range.
nook. 2 bedrooms. bath between,
fun attic closed porch. concrete
foundation. Ia lots II you want
nice small home in the South
End. see this value. Only $4,000.
500 down. so so per month
DUNCAN. IA 2e7p. office MA
al3s. STEEL. Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Tacoma Times Want Ads To Sell Your Don For Call Main 1851
Main $751; fer Nj. .a,a.e,
Unfinished Apartments

COY 2 large roeuas electric range
laundry and dry room Ia conncc.
ten STA adults SsT2 center -
Brlck Bids Oakland Add Nan
arer apt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Wanted 70 Rent
They Don't Make Buildings Like They useta,

HENT your property through IN
stesart. BTsdleg Ce MAIN stbi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

1855 FORD fadof oFsF-afigs firss
eiasf condition thrDt1knotts. ss1s.
i0xs Kass SD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Main slm fes Ni~ .ataasr
Real Estate tor Sale
CLOSElN

CLOSE.lN LAND
COLLINS ROAD. - miles east
q Pacific ave
! Acre. light clearing .,.....S SO
- Acres, light clearing -. $50
81 Acres. mostly cleared -. 700
CITY WATER
SIS DOWN - $40 A MONTH
COMFORT & DAVIS
62e Rust Bldg RR I'M
Coolest little home in SO. Ia
coma, 81 ESQ
MODERN sTm. bungalow, West
end. 1850
LOVELY S-rm. home. finished Ia
knoity cedar. 81 500
CoMFoRTABIsE 5-rm home. close
10 aSrd and Park. 81 200
Great Northern Realty Co.
4l6 Wash Bldg Ma SS63
Evenings. CA 06a4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Four Acres in Valley

Four Acres in Valley
6 ROOM house In very good con.
dition House il modern In
every way Good barn and other
farm buildings. Good we'll with
electric pump and 200 gallon
capacity. on bus line Present
owner raised three crops Of hay
last year. Best of valley soil
near Fife $500. terms A
real snap. see II No. 10
{. E. MASON CO.. BR 42b5
Rear Lobby Bankers Trust Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
APARTMENT RARGAIN

APARTMENT BARGAIN
In excellent condition.
l. units 81 and ; rooms each.
hot water heating plant Just in
stalled. apis now ready for oc-
eupancy and under owner man
agement should give fair net
return on total price OF $4,000
For further information call Mr..
Huber. GA 2o42 100 So 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

composed Of married couples in
the city, gave a final dance before
Ash Wednesdays opening Of the
six weeks Lenten season. At the
school Tuesday evening students
danced in one Of the school dane
ing series. Dancing was from 500
until 1000 o'clock with Kohps
Klinloers furnishing the music. Mr..
Kohl announced 1t was the last
such dance to be held in the school
until after Lent.
Elated At Attendance
Officers Of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella, Of this city, were elated with
the splendid attendance at their
recently sponsored tea. Mrs. ]. G..
Ryan, state regent, gave very fine
talk. In response to invitations to
the tea, the Order received goodly
number Of new members, for which
purpose the event was sponsored
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Rayon Made From Various
Solutions of Cellulose

No one person deserves the en-
tire credit for inventing rayon,
which is the recognized trade name
in the United States for all synthet-
ic fibers formerly known as artifi-
cial or imitation silk, regardless of
the process Of manufacture, as
serts writer in the Indianapolis
News. The lustrous filaments Of the
fiber are made from various solu-
tons Of modified cellulose, such as
wood pulp in proper solvent, which
is pressed or drawn through orifices
and soIdified by means Of a pre-
cipitating medium.
In 1864 Robert Hooke, an English
experimental physicist, published a
book in which he described micro
scopic examination Of natural silk
and suggested the possibility of pro-
ducing similar thread artifcially.
Rene Reaumur. the French scien-
fist, made a similar suggestion in
1874. Perhaps the first patent for
the use Of nitro-cellulose for the
specific purpose of manufacturing
imitation silk was that taken out in
1856 by Georges Audemars. Of Lau-
same. The rayon industry, how
ever, did not really begin until after
1884, when Count Hilaire Chardon-
net, Of France, patented his method
Of initiating the silkworm in the
production Of a filament Of cellu.
lose. .. sEsr. o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Slayers Of Kings Deer
Suffered Chain Penalty

The Lorna Doone country Of Eng
lands Devonshire, often called the
fairest in the island kingdom, Is set
high on the green hills Of Devon,
which rise abruptly from the Bris-
toll channel.
Visitors wonder why the roads are
50 narrow, and the hedges along
side 50 high. It is because in
olden days the deer could eat the
peasants crops, but If the peasant
should kill or ever harm the kings
deer hanging In chains would be the
punishment. Hence stone and hedge
barriers were erected around each
field to keep out the deer, relates
correspondent in the Los Angeles
Times.
All that remain as reminders Of
the Doones in the pleasant valley
are few moss-covered mounds.
ruins Of the foundations Of the vii
lage Of eleven stone cottages.
Nearby is Dare, a small hamlet of
matched cottages clustered around
an old stone church. 1t was in this
place Of worship that Lorna Doone
was shot by Carver Doone at the
climax Of her marriage to John
Ridd.
From their valley fortress the
Doones made raids on unwary trav-
elers crossing wild and lovely Ex-
moor forest. This gorse and heath
covered expanse Of rolling hills and
hollows was until a few years ago
the scene of many holdup. Gibbet
hill is pointed out as the place where
the Doones were executed, bringing
about the peaceful reign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Grading Of Wool

The grading Of wool referred to
as the blood system presumably
originated in the early days Of the
sheep industry when the Merino was
the fine-wool sheep on American
farms. Merino wool was called
fine" All other woods were ranked
according to their relative degrees
Of coarseness as compared with Me-
rino. Apparently the terms used to
designate the wool originally indi-
Gated the fractional quantities Of
Merino blood in the sheep that grew
the wool Of those types.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Meaning Of Name Duncan

Duncan, a Celtic name, means
dark chief" 1t should not, there
fore, be conferred on a blond boy.
Duncan Phyfe Q768-1854) American
furniture maker of Scottish birth, is
rated the equal Of the great English
cabinetmakers. He learned cabinet
making and wood carving in Albany
(where his family settled on coming
to this country when he was 12),
started his own shop in New York
when he was in his early twenties
and was successful from the first,
having 100 assistants in his shop.
His furniture, of dignified colonial
type, harmonizes with American
homes of this design. Mahogany
furniture was his specially and the
fiat acanthus leaf his favorite de-
sign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Islands Connected by Sand Bars

Far out in the Gulf of St. Law
renee, northeast Of Prince Edward
island. lie the Magdalen islands, a
string Of small islands loosely con-
nected by sand bars, many of which
are submerged at high tide. Visited
by the very earliest explorers they
have been settled for close to 200
years, mainly by Nova Scotia Aca-
dams following the fall of Louis
burg. From the earliest times its
people have been mainly fishermen.
From its sand bars and beaches
the land rises sometimes to 500 feet
above sea level, and about half the
area of the islands Is cultivated, the
soil being reddish in color, resem-
bling its nearest neighbor, Prince
Edward island.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben n. Terhaar
visited with the formers mother,
who Is patient at the Melrose
hospital, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix at
tended the buttermaker's conven-
ton at st. Cloud Wednesday.
Alois and Ralph Lampe and Will
fred Schoenberg, from Minneapolis,
visited with home folks Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23

and due to the unfavorable wealth
er could not get back until Monday
noon.
The card party given by the
bachelors of this community Mon
day evening, In the community hall
for the parish, was the largest at
tendance ever had this winter at
card parties.
Benny Essler and Ed Schrom
transacted business at Sank Cen
ire Friday.
Miss Irene Weisser visited at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
PAGE SEVEN

Pete Schneider home Tuesday.
A number from here attended
the notwithstanding Show at
Greenwald Saturday evening.
Tony Van Beck was q caller at
Sank Centre Friday.
Edwin Korfmann was on the
sick list for few days the past
week. N
Chuck Anderson, Of Belgrade,
called here Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23

Dances Close
Pre-Lenten Season
Two dancing groups in the city
closed social activity Tuesday even
ing as Shrove Tuesday ended the
Pre-Lenten season. Tuesday the
Cuckoo Club, new dancing club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Briton's Little Cave Men

Earliest Britons were little cave
men, rarely growing over S feet in
height. But they were tough. They
had to be to live, for they fought for
existence against cave bears, wild
cats, saber toothed tigers, hairy
elephants, and woolly rhinoceros
with a horn feet long. Many Of
the original caves became buried
with the centuries, but some turned
up. in more recent times where
canals and tunnels were dug.