davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
GORDON v. MORSE,
ASSESSOR, RESIGNED

Gordon v. Morse, city assessor
rendered his resignation to the
City Council, by letter. His resig.
nation took effect Monday, said Mr.
Morse, and the reasons were set
forth in the following letter to Carl
Eckberg, president of the City
Council:
Oct. %, 1885
Carl Eckberg, Pres.
City Council, City.
Dear Sir
Please accept my resignation as
Assessor, the same to take effect
today, because I shall refuse to
sign any further applications for
reductions in real estate valuations
that I understand are likely to be
presented in the near future, for
I do not think any of these should
be reduced.
I have this day signed three of
these applications when they were
presented to me signed by all men,
bers of the City Council except DIR.
Kettlewell, even though I do not
agree with any of the lowered val.
uations asked for. If the City
Council wishes to follow the old
plan Of allowing most Of the ap-
plications presented to them, merit
uous or otherwise, and without a
due consideration of valuations,
then an equitable assessment Is i'm
possible, and an assessors work Of
little value.
Before these last three applica-
tons were signed by most of the
Council, you had been notified that
I would sign no more of them un-
less they were passed by motion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

Of the Council, so that they would
all be a matter of public record.
Under the present system there is
no record, which places the City
Council subject to the criticism of
trying to cover up" reductions and
keep such figures from the public.
There is no part of an assessors
work, and Council action, which is
so important to publicize, as valua-
ton reductions. The public is en-
titled to know of any and all re-
auctions.
Yours truly,
Gordon v. Morse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
All Dairy Demonstrators Are
Awarded Medals

Awards of special gold medals
have been approved for the county
winning All team in the national
All dairy production demonstration
contest, according to word received
at the county extension agents Of
flee. Members of the winning
team are:
Marie Orban, Of Albany, and
Catherine Schwinghammer, of AL
bany.
Their demonstration was on pro-
ducing clean milk.
Silver medals are approved for
the second placing team, Oscar
Zoebisch, of Albany, and Vincent
Kowski, Of Albany. Their subject
was feeding dairy calves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Plan Halloween CALI
fhumpian For 600 Students
CONTINUED from Page One)

so long as they hide underneath
some otherwise regular boy and
girl, are welcomed with open
arms at the party. Students
of both the city's schools will
be provided tickets for the at
fair. One of the requisites
for attending Is that children
be c0stumed.
Refreshments that include a
menu of chocolate milk, ginger
cookies, suckers, buns and wien
ers, pop, and balloons for the
younger element, will climax the
evenings fun. All children not at
tending school who wish to at
tend will be charged ten cents, 1t
was announced.
With volunteer leaders from Ro-
tary Club, the American Legion,
agencies represented by the Wei
fare Council, the school faculty as
sisting, leaders were looking for
the four parties to be adequately
handled.
Students will be divided into
four large groups. In group I are
the kindergarten and grade 1, 2, 8
students; second finds grades A, s.
together; the third group has
the Junior high students Z, 8,
grades; and the senior high in the
fourth. Junior high auditorium,
Community Club Rooms, the Ma
sonic Temple have been engaged
for the entertainment purposes
following the bonfire.
Games will be played, under sup
ervision by the younger students.
For the Junior high group a treas
ure hunt has been arranged. For
the senior high students dancing
has been provided. One of the
provisos of the dance is however
that all must don hobo costume,
No one without hobo dress will be
admitted.
Committee heads appointed by
the Welfare Council to head ar
rangements are: primary, Mrs.
Fred Unger; intermediate, Mrs. S
Deziel; Junior high, Miss Clifford
Everhart; and senior high, Mrs
r. E. Cooper. Legion committees
are too working on the program
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
VARIED PROGRAM FOR
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
To Be Held At Fergus
Falls November 3rd and
4th-Tw0-Day Meeting

A varied program of entertain
ment has been arranged for the
annual convention of the North
Central Minnesota National Associa-
ton of Town Officers to be held in
Fergus Falls November 8 and 4.
Every township officer will have
an opportunity to take part in the
discussions on important problems
Of the day. An attendance of 1900
is expected. Sessions will be held
in the high school auditorium.
Following is the program for the
two-day convention:
Friday, November 8
1920 A. M.-Registration and ap-
pointment of committees.
100 p. M.-Music by Elks band.
1:30-Invocation by Rev. Tallak-
son. Welcome by Mayor James s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Home Furnishing Meet

Home Furnishing training CEN
tiers for the November lesson on
backgrounds for homes have been
scheduled for the following time
and places:
Sank Centre-Octobtr 80.
Paynesville-October 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1.
acknowledgements 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8.
st. Cloud-November 6.
Albany-November z.
Leaders from each of the 80
groups will attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
BROTHER OF f.
DEGREE DIED

Albert B. Decree, brother OF
Frank Decree, of this city, pass
ed away on Friday, October 20, at
Fair Oaks Lodge, Wadena, Mime
sofa. The body was taken to the
family home in st. Cloud and the
funeral service was held at St.
Anthony's Church, st. Cloud,
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
Surviving are Mrs. Decree and
two step children, Floyd c. Book
ey and Mrs. Merrill DeBill; enc
sister, Mrs. H. L. DeBill, Of Brain
erd; and five brother: Frank L.,
of Sank Centre; Charles, of Clear
Lake; Paul, of Big Fork, Montana;
James, of st. Cloud; Robert, Of
Renville. Attending from Sank
Centre were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Decree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

cock; Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, of St
Cloud; Mrs. Effie Smith, Of Alexan-
dria; Mrs. Ted Noeske, of West
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bal
lantine, of Alexandria; George
Grams, of Cold Springs; Mrs. Ira
Otto, of Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Veneer, of Ward Springs; Mrs
Orrin Smith, of Thief River Falls
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

apolis, all in attendance at the last
sad rites.
In attendance at the service from
a distance were: Mrs. John Nc
Kersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Kreofsky, and Miss Maude Davis,
all Of Sank Centre; Mrs. Mary
Lockhart, Of Melrose; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bay Mattison and daughter,
Mrs. David McGarry, Mrs. AL
Kleinfehn, Bud Kleinfehn, Mrs. v.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker and daughter, Marjorie, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Leo
Kennedy, Mrs. H. Wright, and Mrs.
Paul Ulmer, Of st. Cloud; Mrs. M.
H. Belknap and Mr.. and Mrs. Prest-
holt, of st. Paul.
Louis Hedin
Funeral services for the late
Louis Hedin, who passed away
! Tuesday evening, October 18th,
were held at the family home Fri
day afternoon, October Goth, at two
o'clock. Rev. M. L. Brann, pastor
of the Methodist Church, conducted
the service and interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Pallbearers were Chas. Bruce,
Carl Eckberg, L. l. Kells, Henry
Anderson, Frank Parker and Will
liam DeLaurier.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
in attendance at the service were:
Mrs. Amanda Hedin and son, Lynn
j., and wife, of Mound, Mimi; Mrs
Clara Hedin, Mrs. Mary Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lndborg, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Nelson, Mrs. Olaf
Bruce, Mrs. Elmer Rodine, Mrs. O
M. Ostlund and son, Oscar, of Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Han
son, Erick Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Lund, Mrs. ]. w. Lund, Mrs
Ted Clark, Rose and Norman
Lund, Of Alexandria; Mrs. Bertha
Bergen, of Moorhead; Otto Larson
Christ Knutson and H. Peterson
of Nelson.
Several sacred songs were beau.
tifully rendered by Mrs. Geo. Berg
green, assisted by Mrs. r. E. Coop.
err at the piano.
| Louis Hedin was born in Dollar.
ma, Sweden, on April 81, 1863. He
came to the United States in 1887
and stopped in Minneapolis short
time before coming to Sank Centre
In this city he was employed in
the shoe store owned by his uncle
the late Erick Hedin, father Of
Miss Hattie and brothers.
On October 16, 1891, he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Erica Han
son, of Dolarna, Sweden, and they
were the parents of Mrs. H. G.
Rydholm, and the Misses Ellen anC
Jane Hedin, of Sank Centre, anC
Henry ]. Hedin, of Los Angeles
California.
For twelve years, Mr.. Hedin en-.
gagged in farming on the farm now
owned by Richard Weber, and the
family moved into town in Novem
Der of 1908. He followed the car
penter trade in this city for g
number of years, and in 1916 BULL
a house on Elm Street, where he
and his family have since resided
Since his retirement from active
work, he has managed the farm
which he purchased adjoining the
old homestead.
In failing health for the pas
six months, he was seriously i'll fo
only a week before death came t,
him. AS a citizen of Sank Centr
Mr.. Hedin became well acquainte'
with a large number of people, al
of whom were numbered anon,
his friends. Among the survivin,
relatives, who have the sympath.
of host of friends, are his wife
the children and a brother, OFT
| Hedin, of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
INJURED IN FALL

INQUIRED In FALL
Albert Eckberg is confined to his
home with a sprained, right ankle,
which he incurred when he fell
from about six-foot from a scat
folding late Thursday afternoon of
last week. Mr.. Eckberg and his
brother, Carl, were shingling
house, the property of Miss Loret-
ia Malcney on Birch Street, when
the accident occurred. Mr.. Eckberg
will be forced to remain idle and
away from his duties for some
time, said relatives.
Mr.. Eckberg was taken to a
Minneapolis hospital Wednesday
morning for further X-ray work
and examination when the MEM
Der failed to show proper progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Home Furnishing Project

Rug making was the subject of
the lesson when members of the
Sank Centre home furnishing pro-
ject met at the home of Mrs. Ray
Walker, Monday evening. Each
member made sample of the braid
ed, tufted, and wound rugs under
the guidance of Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Iwinski, the leaders.
Other business of the evening in
cluded the election of officers and
plans for future meetings. The
officers chosen were: Mrs. Kraemer,
chairman; Mrs. Huber, secretary;
Mrs. Knapp, reporter.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Huber Tuesday
evening, November z.
Following the meeting a delicious
lunch was served.
Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Mrs. Stucke Passed
AWAY Sunday Morn
Continued from Page one)

(C0ntinued from rage ou0J
lived north of Sank Centre on the
farm where John Dold now resides.
He formerly drove for DR.. j. A..
Dubois in the horse and buggy
days.
Ill with a heart ailment he was
confined to his bed a year and a
half. Death came to him just sew
en- months to day after the pass
ing of his brother, George Grund-
man, Of this community. He en-
joyed the respect of all who knew
him.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
Pella Catholic Church and inter-
ment was made in the Catholic
cemetery north of Pella. Attend
ing the service, with other relat-
tives and large number of friends,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Grund-
man, of st. Cloud; Mrs. Bertha
Fairchild, Mrs. Charles Hayes and
daughter, Patricia, of st. Paul.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and ten children, thirteen
grandchildren, three sisters and
three brothers. The children are:
Mrs. Sidney Dale, of Sioux City,
Iowa; Mrs. Clarence Wander Lin
den and Mrs. D. c. Renaud, of
Pella; Mrs. Charles Hayes, of st.
Paul, Mimi; Miss Frances Grund-
man, of Upland, California; Paul
Grundman, of Knoxville, Iowa;
Gerald Grundman and Mrs. An
thony Van Zante, of Newton, Ia.
Alfred Grundman, Of Alhambra,
Calf; and Mrs. Ray Powell, of
Des Moines, Iowa.
The surviving brothers and sis
tiers are: E. Henry Grundman, of
Pella; Hugo Grundman, of St
Cloud, Minnesota, and L. P. Grund-
man, of Grand Forks, N. Dakota
Mrs. Frank Mohs, of Webster, S
Dakota; Mrs. Bertha Fairchild, st
Paul, Mimi, and Mrs. A. Mansell
of Santa Barbara, California. Two
brothers and two sisters have pass.
ed away.
Mrs. Il. w. Madison
Mrs. E. w. Madison, of 260e
Penn Ave-, Minneapolis, wife OF
Conductor Madison, who is employ
ed on the Great Northern on a
run through Sank Centre, passed
away in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mattison and son came to
Sank Centre Saturday to visit their
husband and father, and with him
to visit relatives in Long Prairie
and Osakis. They were on their
way to Long Prairie on Highway
II, few miles north of Sank Cen
ire when she suffered a cerebral
hemmorhage. They turned home,
ward Immediately and with doctors
in attendance in st. Cloud and
Minneapolis, she passed away ar
hour after her arrival home.
Mrs. Madison, formerly Anna
Petrie, of Long Prairie, was 81
years old. The family resided IL
Melrose some years ago and fol
sometime have made their home il
Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held al
Long Prairie Tuesday at the Meth
odist Church and she was buried in
a Long Prairie cemetery. The ser
vice was largely attended by friend.
and relatives and the floral offer,
ings were profuse and beautiful.
Surviving are the bereaved hus
band, one daughter, Mrs. R. Lar
son, of Robbinsdale, and six sons
Harry, Raymond, Argo, Kenneth
Lester and Irving, all of Mime
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

ent j., Of San Diego, Calf; Bern
ard l., Of Balitomore, Nd; and
Mrs. McKasy, of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When we ride on an ocean liner
we are filled with wonder over the
work of men. The vessel Is so large
and powerful, and men are SO small
compared with it, that we may be
puzzled as to how it ever could have
been put together.
A single dining room on a liner
may be large enough to hold two
or three dozen railway locomotives.
Yet the dining room is only one of
many parts.
What change from the old days
when Stone Age men made boats!
They used to trim branches from
fallen trees, and then would hollow
out the trunk, or part of the trunk
With stone axes and with fire,
they made the so-called "dugout
canoes" In Switzerland 1 saw two
or three of these canoes in a mu-
scum. They were made thousands
of years ago by Swiss lake dwellers.
Certain tribes in Africa today make
boats of much the same kind.
One trouble with the dugout canoe
was the fact it would turn over
easily. People riding in it had to be
careful not to move to one side or
the other. To get around this worry.
inventors put on keels.
!. Running along the bottom of a
boat, from stem to stern, the keel
helps to keep 1t from tipping. A deep
keel Is a strong guard against tip
pinR, but there are reasons not to
Evening star., 1939-04-10
The bidding:
Burnstone. Maier. You. Jacoby.
IA "a CD
What do you bid?. (Answer to-
morrow
Building An Ocean Liner
BY Fontoine Fox

needs of safety. The shape of the
hull has great deal to do with
making a ship steady, also the way
the weight is placed.
So far as being deep goes, the
central keel of a liner does not
amount to much nowadays. In fact,
many vessels have fiat keels." Yet
the keel still is important. It serves
as kind of backbone. To it are
fastened the ribs" which rise along
the sides of the hull.
The first step in building an ocean
liner is to lay the keel blocks. These
are oblong pieces of wood, often a
foot square and from to 6 feet
long. They are laid in lines running
from the stem to the stern of the
vessel which Is to come into being.
Then the keel itself commonly of
steel noWadayS) is laid.
tFor General Interest section Of your
Leaflet, "Cities Of Europe" may
be had by sending q Scent,
stamped, return envelope to me
in care of The Evening Star.
I~cA< Ha3
Tomorrow: Working on the Hull.
(Copyright, 1939J
Evening star., 1939-04-10

BY THE FOUR ACES,
David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D.
Maier Oswald Jacoby Howard Schen-
ken, worlds leading team-of-four. in
rentors of the system that has beaten
every other system IN existence.
Evening star., 1939-04-10

ScTa aph0Ok
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES,
David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D.
Maier oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
ken. worlds leading team-of-four. in
Hentors OF the system that has beaten
every other system IN existence.
Brilliant Duckine
North. dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A 4
v8
* KJ73
= AK 1885
a. NJ AAo 1o7
, y A K97 So
g; loss s. ~.
AKJ98
vQ 10 43
= A52
A96
Mr.. Fry.
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
Ia IA INT ~
So Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
The play by Samuel Fry, jr, to
the first trick was one that very few
players would have the courage or
Imagination to make. West opened
the seven of hearts, and when East
played the jack, Mr.. Fry allowed it
to hold the trick! He knew that
If he were to win the first trick
East would be certain to obtain the
lead and play through his heart
ten, in which event West would run
off the remainder of the heart suit
Surprised at winning the first
trick. East returned his remaining
heart and West won the second trick
with the king. If West had now
cashed his heart ace, the contract
would have been defeated; but he
was afraid to set up heart trick
for declarer West obligingly shift
ed to spade, which East won. On
the spade return Mr.. Fry finessed
the jack. then led a club and ducked
In dummy East's club queen was
the last trick that the defense won
80 that Mr.. Fry made his contract
by this very unusual holdup play
coupled with a slight slip on the
part of his West opponent.
On Saturday you we're Howard
6chenken's partner and held:
a A K 10
y A K 10 9
K Q J 10 Xxx
The bidding:
Jacoby. You. Maier. Schenken
IL CD
ANSWER-Your correct bid is
two clubs This is an absolute fore
ing bid and demands that partner
show his best suit.
Score 100 per cent for two clubs
so per cent for double (since you
are void in clubs, Mr.. Schenken
might conceivably leave the double
in. 40 per cent for two diamonds
(might be passed. or five diamonds
(you are giving up possible slam
in hearts or spades, nothing for any
other bid.
Question No. 103.
David Bruce Burnstone is your
partner. Neither side is vulnerable
You have a part score of 60. You
hold.
Evening star., 1939-04-10

use it on many kinds of boats.
IT a rowboat, for example, had
a deep keel, it would be hard to ham
ole when drawn ashore. An ocean
steamer must enter harbors where
the water is not very deep, and that
is one reason why keels on such
boats are not large.
Through the centuries, men have
tested vessels, and have learned
what kind of keels will answer the
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Shopping is easy at an APP Super Market.
When you enter you get an easy gliding car
riage to hold the foods you select while you
shop.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Prices effective til closing Saturday March 4h A&P Markets
OF PRICE MAINTENANCE LAWS. No Sales . Dsalera
Evening star., 1939-03-01

You serve yourself with what you want (.
examine what you buy . .. select the kind of
foods you like at the prices you prefer. You
shop as quickly or leisurely as you please.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

And when you finish shopping, a checking
clerk checks and packs your order for you to
take home. And you get an itemized cash
register receipt-to let you check to the
penny the savings you make
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13

" Mnichovske zv1Tenici
Hellabrunu mali v akvariu E.
lektrickeho 1hore. To je ry-
ba ,ktera zije v jihoameric-
kych rekach a ktere Sc tamnej
81 domordci velmi obavaj1,pro-
toze,, kdyz Sc il clovek treba
.jen dotkne, dostane cd nj sill
nou elektrickou ranu. V Mini
chove je electricity THOR jiz
pres rok. Kdyz jej dostali, byl
,jen ctyricet centimetrd dlou-
ny. Mel vsak porad uzasny a.
petit. Nestacili no krmit. Ale
THOR Sc cato poradne vyvinul.
Ia rok vyrostl O cely metr, tax
re je dnes lao m dlouhy. To
,je rychlost We vzrGstu, jaka Sc
,jinde zridka p%ozoruje. A s
delkou pribylo mu take hodne
ma sile, s kterou rozdava sve
elektricke rany. Hned S po-
catku, dokud byl jeste maly,
vzdy, kdyz mu daval jeho Hill
dac potravu, vydaval thor re
sebe jake by z radosti elektri-
cke rany. Hlidac to trpelive
snasel, protoze to nebylo tax
zle. Ale nynf, kdyz Thor vyro-
stl, hlfdac poznal, re w to ne
Dude moci snaset. Onehdy do
stall pri krmen1 1hoTe takovou
ranu, re sc zapotacel az k pro-
teisi zdi a trvalo mu to hodne
dlouho, nez Sc Ease sebral.
Proto Sc nyni thor krm1 S nej-
v9tSi opatrnosti.
- Sir D. Hunter-Blair titu-
larnf opat klastera v Dunferm-
line, v Anglii, zemfel v opatstvl
Fort Augustus Abbey v Inver-
ness. DOLL sc IS rokG veku
sveho.
zivotni kariera tohoto brit
skeho notabia byla pozoruhod-
ia. Pc studilch sc stal sam
pedagogem, pax slouzil v brit
ske armada, ma to Sc venoval
hudbe a pc te geologic a take
spisovatelstvi. Podediv MAZE
tex v Gene 100000 liber ster-
iinkn Gill asi $1,20O,000, vidal
Sc iej a vstoupiv do klastera,
stall Sc mnichem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
Adam cizinec:

Nikdy jste jiste nepochybo-
vail o pT1snem patriosmu Anne
ricanG, ale o tomhletom Jimo-
vi jste to jiste neslyseli.
Zkousel tuhle pan ucitel de-
jepis a pov1da:
"Tak nam Jim pow, KIDD byl
prvnlm muzem:
Jim odpovedel bez valiant !:
George Washington, prvnf
We valce, prvnf v mfru 49,"
"Spatne," pTerusil no nahle
ucitel. adam byl prvnfm MT
zem."
ooh, pardon" usklfbl sc
Jim, "nevedel jsem, re mluv1te
o cizinclch!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13

= Cremlcka laDOratOr uni
versity v Colorado dostala ne
davno move vahy. Miliontina
gramu, p%olozena ma misku
techto yah, stlac1 misku zTetel-
ne dolG. Kazdy svetelny a te-
pelny paprsek, ktery dopadne
ma jednu misku yah, ma patr-
ny vliv ma vahy. PTiblizf Sc
clovek ma metr k vaham, kles-
ne lined miska, ktera je
blizs1 cloveku, vlivem tepla,
vyzaruj1ciho z lidskeho tela.
Citlivost techto yah je takova,
re pro jejich presnou praci by
10 nutno vahy instalovat We
sklenene komore, ktera je ne
prodysne isolovana proti svet-
lu, teplu i vlhku a take proti
zmenam tlaku vzduchu. OBJ
sluha yah Sc dele slozitou SOU
stavou strojovou zvenc1.
= Vidensky chirurg DR..
Hans Finsterer prednasel ma
tema "Nemejte strach pred o.
perac1!" V prednasce zduraz-
nil, re 1mrtnost pri operac1ch
necini ami 10, ale podotkl, re
prave strach a dusevni deprese
NIUE mfti neblahe nasledky
pro vysledek operace. Pokrok
lekarske veci zarucuje pacien-
tn naprostou bezpecnost. Phi
Gina 1mrtl spocfva obycejne v
tom, re nemocny Sc pozde Cd
hodla k chirurgickemu zakro-
ku. Bud proto, re ma strach,
anebo re vGbec nevyhleda le-
kare v cas- a nechce vedeti, co
mu vlastne chyb1. Nejtezsf o.
perace jsou pomerne vzacne,
ma pr. jedna-li Sc o vyjmut1 "a
zfvacf roury nebo zaludku, ale
i v techto prfpadech byva "a
chranen polovine nemocnych
zivot.
- Hrabe Johann Won Berns-
torff, ktery byl nemeckym vel
vyslancem We Washingtonu
pred vstupem Spojenych Sta
til do svetove valky, zemfel
srdecnfm zachvatem. Byl ex-
ulantem z vlasti cd tie dolby,
kdy prisel Hitler k moci. Bylo
mu 76 let. Zemrel v zeneve.
" zeneve, svycarsko, Ii
ga narodI otevfela pozemck
kolem sveho nadherneho "pa-
lace miru," az dosud bedlivS
opatrovany jake sad, pro sta
da hladovych ovc1.
Ovce budou sc nyn1 pasti ma
krasnem travnfku u palace al
do podzimu, jezto jejich pd-
vodnf pastviny byly zorany, a.
by Sc ma Mich pestovaly potra-
why Poole hospodarskeho pro-
gramu svycarska pc dobu n.y.
nejsi valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
To byla chyba.

Potkajf Sc pc dlouhe dobe
diva pratele.
"Jak sc vede?" pta sc jeden.
"Vypadas nejak smutne.'
Gale, mole devce sc vdalo.'
~ toho 81 mic nedelej. Ia
par tydn1 te to prejde."
$40, ale ona 81 vzala mne!'