davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
Stiles

Jonn I1ehman and Donald Lamb
were callers at the D. w. Carpen-
ter home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughters, Evelyn and Adelaide,
and son, Leo, Chauncey, and Cliff
ford Scott were dinner guests and
visited during the afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer called
at Bill Beste's Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wikle and
daughter, Margaret, were visitors
Sunday evening at Math Michels'.
Harvey Hanson is employed at
the Joseph lehman home.
Albert Michels called at the Math
Michels home Sunday.
Betty Carpenter was a caller at
the Wilson Swift home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Joseph Maly and son, JOS
eph, called at Math Michels' Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton were call
ers at Joe Maly's Thursday after
noon.
Adelaide Michels visited with the
Carpenter girls Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Maly and daughter,
Laura, and son, Julian, motored to
Atwater, Mimi, Thursday.
John lehman was a caller at
Math Michels Sunday.
Paul Domke was business call
er at Math Michels Monday.
Mrs. D. w. Carpenter and daugh-
tiers. Betty, Mildred, Alta and Janet,
and sons, Cyril and Roger, visited
Sunday at the home of the lady's
parents, Mrs. Robertson.
Walter Michels called at D. w.
Carpenters Sunday.
Pearl Wikle was a caller at the
D. w. Carpenter home Saturday.
Everl Schmitz was supper guest
at the Leo Zehrer home Saturday.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb and daughter,
Grace, and son, Winfield, motored
to st. Cloud Sunday. Grace re-
NAMED there to attend summer
school.
Clarence Swift, Of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Swift.
Charles Michels called at Math
Michels Friday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb was hostess to
the Helping Hand Society Wednes-
day afternoon. There were twen-
ty-three present.
Nathaniel Swift spent last week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son Swift.
Mrs. Paul Guelsow called at the
Irwin King and Pearl Wikle homes
Monday.
Adelaide Michels called at D. w
Carpenters Monday.
! Betty and Mildred Carpenter call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
aSiS0C'IEY!
. Ai>~s>>~>i,
DR.. Malcolm Hanson and Bride

DR.. Malcolm Hanson and Bride
To Go Abroad Following Wedding
Miss Josephine Elizabeth Olson,
daughter of Mrs. Edward Bernhart
Olson, 2637 Portland Avenue, Min
neapolis, has chosen Friday, June
30th, as the date for her marriage
to DR.. Malcolm Bertram Hanson, of
Minneapolis, said Sundays Mime
apolis Journal. DR.. Hanson, a broth
er Of Donald r. Hanson, of this
city, was born in Sank Centre and
attended public school here. The
ceremony will be a quiet one at
high noon attended only by men,
bers of the immediate families. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald H. Hanson and the
Misses Josephine and Annabelle
Emerson, from this city, will at
tend. The doctor and his bride will
leave Immediately after the cere-
mony for New York and they will
sail July 5th on the Queen Mary
to spend a few months in Europe.
Highlight of the European journey
will be a visit with relatives in
Norway.
Leitz-Ilgen Wedding
Miss Olga Leitz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Leitz, Of Long
Prairie, was united in marriage to
Oscar Ilgen, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Ilgen, of the Birchdale
community, Sank Centre, on Satur-
day afternoon, June oath, at three
o'clock. The wedding ceremony
was solemnized by Rev. r. G. Troe-
ger, in the parsonage at Grey
Eagle.
Gowned in a navy sheer dress,
over taffeta, with a corsage Of pink
roses, the bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Hattie Leitz, who
acted as bridesmaid. She wore
navy marquisette over taffeta, and
her flowers were corsage OF pink
and white carnations.
Clarence Ilgen, brother OF the
groom, was bestman.
A reception and five o'clock we'd
ding dinner for the immediate rela-
tives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ilgen was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
Metre Grove

Bill Spaeth, Cap Woeste, WIN
Hickman and Sylvester Zech were
at Anoka Tuesday to view the ruin:
of the tornado which hit there or
Sunday a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bonemeyel
and daughter, Deloris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Worms and daugh.
ter, Bernice, were business callers
at st. Cloud Tuesday.
Mrs. Anthony Fladung, of Black
Duck, is spending a few days with
her daughter, Hildegard, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Al Vornbrock and Bertha
Meyer spent Tuesday afternoon a,
Melrose.
The chicken fry held at Bill
Spaeth's on Wednesday was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schmiesing
and Sylvester Zech were Melrose
callers on Tuesday.
Jos. Lindner was a business
caller at Melrcse on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Casper and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marth-
aler and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Botz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Meyer and Mrs. Rose
Meyer motored to Clear Lake and
enjoyed the Sunday at the lake,
! They were met there by Alma
| Meyer, of Minneapolis, who will
return home with them for a vaca-
| ton.
Sylvester Zech and daughter,
| Virginia, and Audrian, VIM. Spaeth
| and Lorraine Lindner were Grey
Eagle callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schmiesing
visited at Melrose Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech and
family spent Tuesday at Brewer
vile.
VIM. Hickman was a Minnea-
polls caller on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kamphake
were callers at the Henry Kamp-
bake home at Westport on Tues
day.
VIM. Hackman, Hildegard Flad-
ung, and Mrs. JOS. Lindner were
business callers at st. Cloud Satur-
day.
Norbert Kamphake, of St. Cloud,
spent the week end at the Ben
Kamphake home.
The village is making a very
needed improvement by rebuilding
all the sidewalks.
Henry Kcrtenbush is erecting a
new home on the former Ortman
place which he purchased some
time ago..
Ben Kamphake. accompanied
Tony and Ed Welle to st. Cloud on
Friday.
Marcella Ortman, of st. Cloud,
and Agnes Ortman, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with their father,
Ed Ortman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
ID at Wilson swift's Friday morn

ed at Wilson Swift's Friday morn
ing.
Harry Knapp was a caller at AL
vim Lambs Monday.
Visitors and dinner guests at the
John Reble home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hairless and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Smith, of st. Paul
and Mr.. Hairless father, Mr.. c
Hairless, of Alabama.
Mrs. ]. L. Grey was a visitor al
the Wilson Swift home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown called
at Joseph Maly's one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre called al
Joe Maly's Monday.
Mrs. Joe Maly called on Mrs
George Green Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29

held at the home of the brides
parents.
Out-of-town guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leitz, brother Of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grewe
and daughter, all of Gibbon, Min
nesota.
Mr.. Ilgen attended school in Dis
trict IL, Birchdale Township, Todd
County, and for three years attend
ed High School in Sank Centre. He
is well known in this community,
and together with his bride has
the best wishes Of the Herald and
host Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilgen will locate on
the farm Of the groom's father in
Birchdale Township, where they
will go to housekeeping.
Entertained Past Matrons
and Husbands
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott enter
tanned the members of the Past
Matrons Club and their husbands
at their beautiful lake home on Big
Sank Lake last week Thursday
evening. Members of the club
brought good things to eat and
places were laid for sixteen. A plea
SAINT social evening was enjoyed by
the group.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Hilyer, of Winona, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfahrt, Of Long Prairie.
=
Entertained At Chicken Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polipnick en-
tertained at a chicken dinner Sun
day evening for Frank Unger, ST.,
and daughter, Regene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Unger, Jr., and family, of
st. Cloud, Louise Weiss, of Sisse-
ton, S. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bromenschenkel, and son, Alfred.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bromenschen-
KEEL and sons, Marvin and Gerald,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Bromenschenkel Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29

at the dining hall. Everybody well
Charles F. Busch. Pastor,
Church Of the Good Samaritan
(EpiscopaD
HOO a. m. Sunday morning, Holy
Communion with sermon by the Rt.
Rev. b. T. Kemerer, Bishop of the
Diocese Of Duluth.
Zion Lutheran Church
Fourth Sunday After Trinity
900 a. m. divine service. 1000
a. m. Sunday school and bible
classes. HOO a. m. divine services,
500 p. m. Thursday, Sunday
school teachers meeting.
500 p. m. Friday, mems club at
Gust Otto's, near Osakis.
1889 Walther League summer
Camps: Camp Emmaus, Menehga,
Mimi, July 80 to August IL; Camp
Maple Hill, Maple Plain, Mimi,
July % to July 20.
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paups Unity
900 a. m. divine services in the
German language. Religious in
structions before services.
Trinity, Grove Lake
200 p. m. divine services. Sat
urday, 1000 a. m, religious instruc-
tions.
st. Johns, Willard
1000 a. IN. Sunday school. 10:45
a. m. divine services.
E. Mcneil, Pastor.
T,h4 hsoLn.k .-a I1,,,z.x -. !. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29
d1{IB&(k5Es

Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
st. Pauls Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Methodist Church
Sunday school 900 a. m.
Worship 1000 a. m.
The Sunday school picnic will be
held this afternoon at Fairy Lake.
Meet at the church at 2:3O p. m.
for cars.
Lutheran Church Of the MICA.
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday, July End, 900
a. m. Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Congregational Church
9:45 a. m. church school. A Jun
ior church hour is arranged for the
summer months.
Hoo a. m. morning worship.
Topic: 1.-THE Christ for Our Day"
200 p. m. Junior Disciples.
Thursday, June Doth, the Mems
Club holds picnic at the Thomas
cottage on Birch Lake. Other
members and friends of the Church
are invited.
Peter J. Jansen, Pastor.
Elm and Bethel Churches
E. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, June 80: 7:30 p. m. Bethel
parochial school program in tent
at Berg's. S:15 p. m. English ser
vice by Rev. G. o. Rike. No con-
firmation class on Saturday.
Sunday, July 2: 1880 a. m. Eng
lish service at tent. 500 p. m. Eng
lish service at tent. These are the
last services Rev. Rike will conduct
here at this time. Welcome!
Gospel Tabernacle
Because of the Lake Geneva Bib
lie Camp which continues to July
4th inclusive, services in the Tab
ernacle are suspended for this Sun
day. Friends are invited to join
us at Geneva for a spiritual feast.
Three services daily, 1000 a. M,
2:3O p. M, and 7:30 p. m. Cottages
and tents available. Meals served
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-29

The highest and lowest wheat
prices on the Chicago market were
$3.50 a bushel in 1919 and AN cents
in 1892.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

get home is carried on in another
State Department ONCE, = special
division created since the war began.
1t is under the direction Of Breckin-
ridge Long, former Ambassador to
Italy.
In cooperation with the Mari
time Commission, ship owners and
other agencies. this division has
helped arrange for transferrence of
American vessels from other routes
to help relieve the congestion en-
regular lines. More than 10000 re-
turned during the two weeks ended
September T. many more thousands
arrived last week and even greater
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Among those scheduled to attend
are representatives from CONNER
cisl radio firms, railroads, airlines,
Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Civil
Aeronautics Authority, Weather Bu-
reau and from the Washington and
neighboring police departments.
At 8 pm. next Saturday DR.. John
d. Kraus, independent research
engineer, of Ann Arbor, Mich, in
ventor of an antenna, will speak at
a meeting Of the Washington Radio
Club in the auditorium of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
His subject will be New Develop
Evening star., 1939-09-17

from Boston, woman there felt
she just had to join her husband
in Europe. But nothing doing.
There is a chance some of these
cases may be reconsidered later,
Mrs. Shipley said, when the con-
gestion of Americans trying to get
out of Europe is eased.
1t would be folly to let any Amer
lean make an unnecessary trip to
Europe now, she pointed out, even if
he or she might have a return
trip ticket, because the ships al
ready are overcrowded coming back
to the United States and thousands
are awaiting passage.
Until all the Americans already
over there are taken care of, we
don't want to send any more over
to add to the Worries" she said
I'VE don't want more to take care
Of there or try to get back"
Mrs. Shipley personally passes on
every application that is granted for
European travel nowadays, and en-
phasized that they are granted
only after thorough investigation.
For instance, she pointed out, it
is not enough for some one to mere
ly claim that they want to go over
as war correspondent. Permis-
sion is granted quickly enough to
establish newspaper reporters en-
ployed by newspaper or press asso-
Citations with Offices in Europe.
But one cannot become a news
paper correspondent overnight"
Mrs. Shipley commented, "and we
turn down those who try to get by
the restriction in this way"
There was the case recently Of
a newspaper publisher out West
who wanted to send his son and q
friend, neither experienced report
ers, to Europe. They did not go.
Old Passports Taken Up.
In order to assure compliance
with the new rules, passports Of
Americans returning from Europe
are being collected from passengers
disembarking from ships at Atlantic
ports. Although they are not good
for European travel without special
valuation, all outstanding passports
are being collected 50 far As pos
sible without q concerted campaign,
Mrs. Shipley said.
For instance, If you had a pass
port before September 4 and 90
into her office to try to talk her
into validating 1t for European ira
vel now and she refuses. she prob
Evening star., 1939-09-17

ably will ask you to let her keep
your passport.
Mrs. shipley said many persons
applying for and being refused per-
mission to 90 to Europe now ap-
parently do not realize that the war
is just beginning and that condi-
tions for Americans may become
worse as time goes on, with the
possibility Of food shortages and
other hardships developing even In
sectors not endangered by actual
warfare.
The work of helping the thou
sands OF Americans stranded in
Europe and frantically trying to
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Uroe u. 5. Neutrality

The Young Peoples Socialist
League announced yesterday its
members stood united in 4 belief
the United States should remain
neutral during the present war.
In a communication signed by
Paul Simmons, league secretary,
blame for the war in Europe was
placed on German Chancellor Hitler.
However, the communication stated,
Britain and France helped pave the
road which Mr.. Hitler has taken.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Washington Radio Club
To Meet Tomorrow

Emergency communication needs
OF the Washington area will be con-
sidered at meeting under auspices
OF the Washington Radio Club at 8
pm. tomorrow in the District Red
Cross Chapter Building, 1870 E
street NV. Maurice Reddy, assist
ant director Of disaster relief, Amer
lean Red Cross, will speak.
The meeting was called by Roy c.
Corderman. emergency co-ordinator
OF the American Radio Relay League.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Passport Lid CIomped Down
On Many Trying to Go Abroad
Few Papers Granted; ;
Reel Reason to
Leave u. S. Needed
Nv GARNET d. HORNER-

While one division Of the State
Department is working night and
day to speed the return home Of
thousands of Americans clamoring to
get out OF war-torn Europe, another
is as busy turning down pleas of
would-be travellers to Europe who
have no imperative" business there.
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley, chief Of the
passport division, estimated yester-
day that more than 80 applications
for permission to 60 to Europe reach
her ofice daily, and that only four or
five of these are granted.
If no war was going on in Europe,
between 200 and $50 passports for
travel Of Americans there normally
would be issued daily at this time
cf year.
The Europe bound Americans have
',een cut down to a small trickle by
he application Of rigid passport re-
trictions in addition to the volun-
ary reduction in tourist voyages
lat could BE expected in wartime.
Hull Orders Restrictions.
The restrictions. ordered by Secre-
ary Of State Hull on September 4,
The day after England and France
entered war against Germany, re-
quire Americans to convince Mrs.
Shipley that there is imperative
necessity" for such travel before
their passports can be validated for
travel in Europe. No passports are
good for such travel without the
special valuation.
Many persons think they have
imperative necessity" for going to
Europe who cannot qualify for per-
mission under the new department
rules, Mrs. Shipley said.
Most of those who are being al
lowed to 60 are agents of business
firms with established offices in
Europe, or bona fide newspaper cor
respondents, Mrs. Shipley said. She
emphasized that there was no in
tention now Of restricting established
business.
Among those who have been
tul IiCu uOWu are nunOreQS OF
students who had planned to con-
tinue their education in Europe,
including this countrys Rhodes
scholars and about 500 medical
students wanting to study In Scot
land.
The Rhodes Scholarship Commit
tee is cooperating with the depart
ment and agrees that it would not
be wise to send these young Amer
leans to England now, Mrs. Ship
ley said. The committee is at
tempting to place the scholars In
graduate schools in this country.
But at least one Of the medical
students was not 50 easily satisfied
to stay at home. He said he con-
sidered the proper continuation Of
his medical studies in Scotland was
much more imperative that any
commercial business" she recalled
with chuckle.
Women Want to Join Husbands,
Numerous other pleas that can
not be granted now come from
women anxious to join their hus-
bands who are staying in Europe
for business or other reasons, Mrs.
Shipley said.
AS she was talking the telephone
on her desk rang. It was q call
Evening star., 1939-09-17

ments in Short-Wave AntennA \
TENS"
Because Of the emergency, dni
the war In Europe, amateur n
operators at a recent meeting|
the club were advised to ref1
from other than strictly anna
conversation" Mr.. Corderman
nounced.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Worrenton BUDGET $50, ,79

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. II q
ciaD The town budget for the q
year ending August 81, 1910.
proval of which has been voted
the council, will amount to $50
Evening star., 1939-09-17

facilities are expected to be avail
able this week.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
The War and YOU!

The Stars coverage of the fateful war
IN Europe does not stop with brinpinp it's
readers all the latest news from the battle
fronts That is the primary function of
neWspaper-but The Star conceives It to
be its duty to go beyond that -.
What is the meaning of the news from
the war zones? Of what significance is
this or that development? And how will it
affect the United States and it's people
in short, what will it mean to you?
A far-f1ung system of neWsgathering
makes it possible for The Star to keep its
readers up to the minute on the progress
OF the war-a system that makes full use
OF all the facilities of the Associated Press
the North American Newspaper Alliance
and the Chicago Daily News Foreign
Service.
Time differentials between Washing
ton and the European capitals enable The
Star to go to press toward the close of
Europe's sday-crammed with all the latest
news from that great combination of news
sources But that is only the beginning. ).
OH Inc OCdr eQlJOflal page -. IN Spe-
cial articles by world-famous correspond
ents .. in keenly analytical commentaries
by it's own staff writer's . . the war news is
interpreted for you-intelligently, infor-
matively and impartially!
For thorough coverage of the war-in
news stories, pictures, maps, special ar
ticles-to keep yourself fully informed on
what is happening in Europe and what it
means to you-read
@be &tar
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Large Croud
At EdgelPs
Open House

A large number of Nogales wom-
EN- (and men, too, as we'll as out
of town guests from Tucson and
Phoenix, attended the open house
demonstration at the r. G. Edgell
Company store on Grand Avenue
Saturday afternoon and evening.
In fact it was found necessary to
keep open for two hours after the
scheduled closing time Hot baked
ham sandwiches prepared on an
Everhot Electric Roaster were serv-
ed with hot biscuit and stuffed
olives and ice tea. Door prizes were
awarded to Mrs. o. A. Smith and
to Miss Helen Yourgalez who drew
the gift numbers.
Demonstrations were made of all
the appliances sold by the Edgel
Company and many favorable COM
ments were heard of the manner
in which the demonstrations were
made. Meter tests were made OF
electricity used in cooking and re-
frigeration as we'll as the amount
used by washing machines and au-
tomato laundry equipment, so that
accurate information would be
available to prospective users of
electrical home appliances.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
IN*S0!|'';'IEK I J;
/ns<9.ss z;5aesSESs,, NM

Miss Margaret Wood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood of
Tucson, is spending month visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. John
w. LarimOre.
##*m*&a
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Watt return
ed Thursday night from trip to
Clifton, Flagstaff and Phoenix.
Norman Arend, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Arend, is visiting his
grandparents at Tucson.
***ka**
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff VanHorn of
Blythe, California, and Mrs. Lewis
Igo of Tucson are guests of Mrs.
VanHorn's sister and Mrs. Igo's
daughter, Mrs. John Phillips.
*******
Mrs. Dave Wilkey ano son are
expected home Tuesday from a. visit
with relatives in Arkansas.
******#
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Russell Of
Albuquerque are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Russell.