davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
The Churches
Congregational Church

High School League 7:30 p. m.
Peter J. Jansen, Pastor.
st. Paul's, Unity
Services every 1st and 3rd Sun
day in the month during the win
ter months. No services next Sun
day. German communion services
January IA, 1:30 p. m.
Trinity, Grove Lake
Divine services next Sunday 1:30
p. m. Religious instructions after
services instead of Saturday. Kind
ly note this opportunity to worship.
E. Menzel, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
Epiphany Sunday
$50 a. m. divine services. Dis
cussion of Christian Doctrine.
10:45 a. m. Sunday school.
500 p. m. Wednesday,, Senior
Walther League.
500 p. m. Thursday, adult class.
$3.50 a. m. confirmation class.
The Lutheran Hour this Sunday
over Station KSTP at $3.50 p. m.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Church of the Good Samaritan
First Sunday After Epiphany
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m, Church school. 11:OO
a. M, morning prayer and sermon.
500 p. m, Junior Y. p. F.
This Thursday, Eve of Epiphany,
the annual parish meeting at the
parish house. All baptized MEM
bers are urged to be present. 7:45
p. m, reports of parish organiza-
tions will be presented and war
dens and vestry will be elected.
After the business meeting a light
luncheon will be served by ST.
Mary's Guild. Choir rehearsal will
be held as usual at Z p. m.
Epiphany Day, Friday, January
9Th, will be observed with Holy
Communion in the church at 1000
a. m. The Epiphany means the
Manifestation of Christ to the Gen
tiles, in the first instance to the
Magi of Persia. See Prayer Book,
pages 1O7-109, and st. Matthew,
chapter 2.
The Rector invites the Junior Y.
P. F. to a party at the parish house
Epiphany night, 7:30 p. M, Friday.
Friends of the members are also
invited. r. J. Mott, Rector.
Gospel Tabernacle
Special services are continuing
at the Tabernacle with Evang. and
Mrs. w. Klof, of the Kentucky
Mountain Missions, in charge.
Services as follows: Friday, 800
p. m, Evangelists in charge. Sat
urday, 200 p. m, Junior G. A. Sat-
urday, 500 p. m, Senior c. A. Carl
Key in charge.
Sunday, 1000 a. m, Sunday
school. HOO a. m, morning wor-
ship. 500 p. m, Evangelistic SER
vice.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Evangelists
in charge. Charles F. Busch, Pas
tor.
Elm and Bethel Churches
E. o. Hagen, Pastor
Sunday, January 9Th: 10:30 a. M,
Morse service at Elm. No service
at Bethel.
Tuesday, January 10th: loo p.
m annual business meeting of
Elm congregation.
Thursday, January 18th: 200 p.
M, annual meeting of Elm Ladies
Aid will be held at the Sam Ander-
son home.
Methodist Church
M. L. Brann, Pastor
$50 a. m. Sunday school. 1880
a. m. worship. $50 p. m, Junior
League.
The Ladies Aid will meet this
afternoon in the church parlors
and serve supper to the public.
The choir will meet at 700 p. m
today in the church.
Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday, Early Mass at o'clock,
High Mass 10 o'clock; Rosary de-
votion Saturday evening, 1880.
Rev John Bettendorf.
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday, Low Masses TOO and 500
a. m. High Mass 1000 a. m. Ros-
ary devotion Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Msgr. Plachta, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

Miss Rita Borgmann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borgmann,
former residents of Sauk Centre.
Legionaires and Auxiliary
Enjoy Joint Party
The regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary was held
Monday evening, January End, at
the Community Club rooms. This
was a joint session with the Leg
ion. Mrs. Christianson, district
president, and her husband, of Wa
dena, were present, as were also
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Miner, of Ber-
tina. This event was a party for
the Legionaires, and Mrs. Lovik,
chairman of the entertaining COM
mittee, arranged an interesting
program as follows:
Piano selections by Betty Mae
johnson.
Readings by Billy Kaufman.
Violin selections by Mrs. Vern
Nicholson, accompanied by Mrs. L.
J. Dolson.
w. D. Gallup, past commander,
was presented his past comman-
der's pin from the men of the Leg
ion Post. Mr.. Gallup received too
a citation from National Depart
ment Commander in Washington,
for boosting the membership of the
Post above that of year ago. The
citation read for loyal and effic-
lent service"
After the program and dancing,
Mrs. Soltau, chairman Of the
lunch committee, called the guests
to enjoy the food prepared by the
Auxiliary.
Announce Engagement
The Rev. and Mrs. Cecil S.
Sparkes, Of 2101 James Ave. NJ,
Minneapolis, announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Patty, to
Eugene M. Lowrie, son of Roy e.
Lowrie, of 3101 James Ave. NJ, in
Sundays Twin City newspapers.
Wedding plans will be announced
at a later date. Miss Sparkes, who
is organist at Forest Heights Con-
gregational Church, where her faith
er is pastor, was q student in the
Sauk Centre schools. The family
resided in this city for several
years, and the young lady has many
friends who are happy to learn of
this event. Mr.. Lowrie Is organist
at the First Congregational Church
in Minneapolis.
Catholic Societies to Install
A jointinstallation Of the st. JOS
eph's Society and the Mater Dolor-
osa Society will be held in st. Paul's
Church basement next Sunday eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock. Officers for
the st. Joseph's Society to be in
stalled are:
Bernard Robischon, president.
Alvin Bromenschenkel, vice presi-
dent.
y. B. Schoenhoff, treasurer.
George Sieben, secretary.
Nick Bromenschenkel, marshall.
William Beste, banner carrier.
Officers of the Mater Dolorosa
Society, elected for the ensuing
year, to be installed Sunday even
ing are:
Mrs. Theodore Steines, president
Mrs. B. H. Otte, vice president
Mrs. s. G. Schwarzbauer, secre-
tary
Mrs. Jake Sieben, treasurer
Mrs. George Sieben, marshall
Finance committee-Mrs. j. B.
Schoenhoff, Mrs. Theresa Robis-
chon and Mrs. Alex Bromenschen-
KEEL.
Junior A. o. U. w.
Members Of the Junior A.O.U.W.
will meet in a regular meeting next
Tuesday afternoon at 400 o'clock
at the Community Club Rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

illoIdilcu Wy DCpuIy SLlCA al ldASA
Hintzen, of Alexandria, and his
staff. The Odd Fellows installation
will be held Wednesday evening,
January 18th.
Bride HOnOred At
Kitchen Shower
Mrs. F. J. Bergman entertained
a group of ladies Wednesday after
noon honoring her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Ernest Borgmann. A
recent bride, the former Gertrude
Van Horrick, of Long Prairie. was
married Tuesday, December 9th,
to Mr.. Bergman. Mrs. Borgmann
entertained at three tables and the
bride was honored with a kitchen
shower. Home from their wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Borgmann are
now in residence in the Sweetman
apartments on Maple Street.
New Years Day Dinner
New Years Day guests at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Borgmann included: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Borgmann, Mrs. F. E..
Minette and Mrs. Regina Book.
Daughters of Isabella
Daughters of Isabella will have
a regular business and social meet
ing Monday evening at 500 p. m.
at st. Paul's Church Parlors. All
members are urged to be present.
y
Pupils Party
Pupils of Miss Florence Vogel
will be entertained at a party at
her music studio Friday afternoon.
A program has been arranged and
entertainment of a musical nature
will occupy the afternoon. Miss
Vogel is hostess to the group.
*s&
". F. w. Auxiliary Meet
Members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary will have
a regular meeting at the Commun-
ity Club Rooms Friday evening,
January 9Th.
Joint Installation
At joint installation of officers,
elected to hold positions in the
Naomi Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, and the Blue Lodge, last
Thursday evening, Miss Ad q h
Lovesee was installed as head of
the Star and s. F. Bonaime as head
Of the Blue Lodge. The installation
Of the Star officer was a pretty
ceremony conducted by the Past
Matrons. Retiring Matron Mrs. J.
". Nelson was presented with Past
Matrons pin by club president
Mrs. Ed L. Rathe. Mrs. r. e.
Cooper presented her with gifts
from officers of the past year.
Their officers are: w. NJ, Adah
Lovesee; A. p, Frank Bunker;
A. NJ, Hildred veeder; A. p,
Leon Veeder; Secretary, Ann
Berggreen; treasurer, EN- m a
Rattle; Conductress, Vivian Otto;
Assoc. Conductress, Alvina Taylor;
chaplain, Lucretia Vandesteeg;
Marshall, Sophie Austin; organist,
Flora Cooper; Adah, Avis Penrose;
ISuLu, mae lNciSOH, ASIlcI, 0udA
garet Bonaime; Martha, Vivian
Peterson; Eelsta, Alice Meigs;
Peterson; Electa, Alice Meigs;
G. II. Vandesteeg.
Blue Lodge officers were install
ed following the Star ceremony.
Lunch followed the ceremonies.
Blue Lodge officers are: w. NJ,
S. F. Bonaime; Senior Warden, G..
H. Vandesteeg; Junior Warden,
Fred Kranz; treasurer, ]. H. Han
sen; secretary, F. e. Bunker; SEN
ior deacon, L. T. Lovik; Junior
deacon, Oakley Kobler; Sentinel,
Anton Nelson.
Congregational Groups
To Elect Officers
Retiring officers Of the Congre-
gational Women's Federation and
the Worlds Friendship Society will
be hostesses Friday afternoon
when the groups meet jointly at
the home of Mrs. r. e. Cooper.
The meeting. which is the annual
election of officers, will begin at
three o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
T Y
N E w s.
Entertained at Luncheon

Mrs. Ned Richards, Of Los An
geles, Cal, was entertained at a
luncheon given in her honor at the
Coffee Shop Wednesday afternoon.
A number Of girlhood friends were
present. During the afternoon Mrs.
Richards was the guest Of Mrs.
Walter Gritzmacher. Mrs. Rich
ards will be better remembered as
Miss Rita Borgmann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borgmann,
former residents of Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Junior A. O. u. W.

Junior A. o. U. w.
Members Of the Junior A.O.U.W.
will meet in regular meeting next
Tuesday afternoon at 400 o'clock
at the Community Club Rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Congregational Groups
To Elect Officers

To Elect Officers
Retiring officers Of the Congre-
gational Women's Federation and
the Worlds Friendship Society will
be hostesses Friday afternoon
when the groups meet jointly at
the home of Mrs. r. e. Cooper.
The meeting. which is the annual
election Of officers, will begin at
three o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
France May Give
Haiti to the Turks
Continued From Page One)

in the way of letting Turkey go "a
head and annex Haiti was the pro-
blem of compromising Syria for the
loss Of the little republic which only
q year ago was only little province.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
Mcmillan To.
Observe At
Power Probe
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 26-Attorney Gen
eral Harry Mcmillan will be an OBJ
server at the hearing Thursday on
the High Point hydroelectric power
project controversy.
Whether his role will change from
neutral and unofficiaf' to "coun-
sci in the case will depend upon
the course taken by the hearing,
Governor Clyde r.. Ioey said today.
The Governor again emphasized
the point that the State of North
Carolina has no interest in the case
except insofar as it may determine
sovereignty over the Yadkin river.
Il :ave told the Attorney Cen
eral to sit in on the Thursday hear
ing as an unofficial observer, in ord
Ell to follow the course of the case;
and | have authorized him to inter-
Vcne in his official capacity as At
torney General of North Carolina if
il becomes apparent that control
of the Yadkin becomes determine
tive ISSUE" he said.
The Governor said he has read all
pleadings in the cause, which is an
action by a group of High Point tax
P0JOAo wiz NCSR W NliJOili bAlS NlNJ
from proceeding with its plan to
erect huge hydroelectric plant on
the Yadkin for the purpose of sup
plying High Point with power.
In the case, he said, plaintiffs
have made allegations regarding the
Yadkin and its control, but the city
has moved to strike all such allega-
tions out as immaterial to the issue.
Should the Yadkin question be re-
moved, then Mr.. MCMILLAN, of
course, would not intervene.
The Governor pointed out that no
definite action has been decided
upon with reference to the suit of
Yadkm county to restrain High
Point from condemning lands there
In this case, he said, control of the
Yadkin is apparently made an issue
by an answer of the city, setting up
its right to condemn under a license
from the Federal Power Commission.
II is to resist federal control of the
river that the State will intervene,
if a all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
Pasquotank Doctor
Asks Judgement Be
Withheld Just Yet

Elizabeth City, April 26.-(AP)-
DR.. c. B. Williams, indicted by Fed
eral Grand Jury in Wilmington yes
terday for violation of the narcotic
laws, issued a statement asking the
public to withhold judgment until
he can present his defense in court.
''The only thing I am guilty of
he said, lis trying to help people
who are suffering intense agony and
are down and out and friendless. I
welcome the opportunity to present
my defense in open court"
Second prominent Elizabeth City
doctor to be charged with violating
the Federal narcotic laws by writ
ing dope prescriptions for addicts,
DR.. Williams was placed under a
bend of $4,000 by U. S. commits
sioner A. C.. Munden this morning.
He will be tried at a special term
Of federal court converting here June
10. At the same time of court the
jury will try the case against DR.
Howard Combs who was arrested
March 25 and placed under $1,000
bond on similar charges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

AUTUMN CAME and went
swiftly on the wings Of work.
Eleanor greeted the mornings joy
fully. She lived those days for the
long, quiet evenings when, with
Jessica asleep and Phil at work,
she sat down at the typewriter and
lost herself in the making Of her
novel.
Gone was her desire to be part of
an Office force. She had a new
world peopled with characters of
her own creation. They belonged
to her alone.
She did not tell Phil that she
was writing.
Nor did she allow it to have any
part Of her domestic life. Born to
organize, she divided her life into
a pattern; part Of 1.-THE days
belonged to Phil and the baby.
Those hours she spent cleaning,
laundering for her family, cooking
and caring for the baby. The rest
Of her time was her precious own.
Phil's night off was Wednesday,
and on Wednesday evening, leaving
Jessica in the care Of the youngest
PetreIla girl, the Parishes set
forth on the excursions a limited
purse permitted. :, They dined out
in cheap restaurants and went to
the theater or to the movies on
passes Phil got from the Office.
Sometimes they went to art ex-
hibits or outdoor concerts. They
saw little of the old crowd since
they could NO longer afford to re-
turn hospitality.
But Eleanor was excited and
happy. There was a vividness about
her that her husband saw with re-
lief and did not question it's source.
It was enough for her that she
had an absorption. She had no
plans beyond the writing of the
book. Whether it was good enough
for publication, she had no idea or
little interest at that point. Per-
haps, she thought vaguely, when it
was finished as she wanted it to be,
she would show it to a publisher
Later, perhaps, she would tell Phil
about it,
Back Of the secrecy which she
maintained were two motives: her
own desire to keep it for her own,
and a quality in her love for her
husband that wanted to spare him
from the unhappiness she knew he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26

would feel-that any man would
feel-discovering that his wife had
done what he had always said he
would do.
She couldn't remember when
they had stopped talking about the
novel that Phil was going to write.
Yet, somehow she knew that they
had both wordlessly accepted his
abandonment when he had been
put on the night shift at the Office.
Her pity for him then was stronger
than her wish to make him apply
himself to something else.
She told herself that when he
got back to a daytime job, she
would try to interest him again in
the forgotten work.
Phil came home triumphant one
March morning and Weakened her
to tell her that Abrams had put
him back on the old beat.
Eleanor was sleepy and joyful
for him. She rejoiced with him.
But lying awake, long after he
had gone to sleep, she thought of
the adjustment she would have to
make in her own program.
"Strident Symphony" was nearly
finished, but there were many
changes that she wanted to make.
And she knew now that when it
was finished, another story, al
ready taking form in her mind, was
clamoring for her expression. What
time would she have to work on it ?
She would find time. She must
find a way to have free evenings!
want to go to the bouts at the
Garden 2" Phil asked her one
night.
"Why don't you go with the
boys ?" she answered.
She encouraged him to play
bridge with "the boys"
That was one of the ways that
she boarded evenings for herself
Later there were other ways.
There were times when he'd ring
her from the Office and ask her tc
meet him. "The gangs going over
to the Weida's, baby. Leave Jessica
with Louisa and come and meet
me-"
would you mind going without
me, Phil? There are some
things I'd like to get done to-
night. Run along and have a gooc
time"
At first Phil had protested. Ir
time he accepted her suggestions
It had been almost a year since he
had had any good times. He was
like boy out of school.
Eleanor was eager to hear about
those good times, but her interest
was objective and not subjective
She indicated no desire to take part
in them.
Eleanor had other interests, in.
terests that she would have
Stunned a year before. She haC
taken to calling on her neighbors
She had developed a searching
sympathy for their stories. She
talked to the mothers, the wives
and the romantic girls to whom
she once would have only bowed
She discussed recipes and clothe.
and husbands. not her own. with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26

the Rosenbergs. the Petrellas and
the Kellys.
It was May when she made the
last correction on her typed script.
Then she was eager to do some
thing with it. But she put it away
in big manila envelope, discipline
ing herself to wait until "a little
time had passed. Later, when the
story was not so fresh in her mind,
she would take it out and look at
it critically. Then, if it pleased her,
would be time enough to do some
thing about it.
The other story, as yet untitled,
tempted her. But she would not
start it until her mind was clear
Of the last.
She felt empty when she put the
story on the shelf in her clothes
closet. She had boundless energy
and nothing to do with it. She was
keyed to tension that had no out
let.
Don't you think it's about time
we had party?" she said to Phil
one May night. ut seems like
years since we've had one"
Phil didn't answer at once. He
was thinking Of the shabbiness Of
the apartment, and that once
Eleanor would have refused to en-
terrain any such idea for that rea-
son.
''It would be fun to see the old
gang" she added.
She got out pencil and pad and
began to write names.
1--WE might manage one Of the
suppers we used to have when we
first were married. Flowers are
cheap now and might cover the
chairs with some bright chintz."
She carried him along on the wave
of her enthusiasm.
anyone we've forgotten?" she
demanded when the list was fin
ished.
There's a girl I'd like to ask"
he said hesitantly.
"Of course, darling. Who Is she !?
Do know herr"
He shook his head. He said, cas-
ually: 'Her names Mona Ahlberg."
Eleanor knit her brow. "Mona
Ahlberg? seem to know the
name"
"She's on the paper. You've seen
her by-line. We've covered a lot of
stuff together. She's keen, Nell.
You'll like her."
"Young?" Eleanor asked.
About my age"
"Oh!" There wasn't any express
sion at all in Eleanor's voice. She
was trying to remember how much
they'd paid for gallon Of chianti.
"You two will have a lot in COM
mon. She's a born newspaper
woman. I've seen her land stuff
an old-timer couldn't get"
"Got a crush on her?" Eleanor
asked mildly. The chianti, she
thought, had been two dollars q
gallon.
"Of course mott" he said, turning
from her SO that she would not see
the expression on his face.
! (TO Be Continuedl :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
Court to Hear
Negroes Appeal

Raleigh, April 26.-(AP)-The
Appeal of James Henderson, youth
tul Negro accused Of numbering Mrs
Stella Hobbs November 6, 1888 in
New Hanover county, will be heard
when Supreme Court conVenes
Tuesday.
Oral arguments of the eighth and
thirteenth judicial districts are set
Henderson, above 10 years old,
was convicted last November and
sentenced to die January q of this
year out ne appealed.
About % cases are docketed be-
fore the court hands down opinions
week from today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
LAYMEN'S GROUP PROTESTS
UNITING OF CHURCHES

Atlanta, Ga, April 26.-(AP)-A
fresh protest against unification at
the Kansas City Methodist conference
was registered about the Laymen's
organization for the preservation of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Dr. James w. Lipscomb, president
OF the Laymen's organization, made
public kilograms to Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes, presiding officer and
other executives of the Kansas City
conference, declaring the present at
tempt at union is invalid for legal
reasons.
DR.. Lipscomb is a Columbus, Miss,
physician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
Treasurer johnson
Aims for Headline
Blacker Than This

Raleigh, April 26.-(AP)-Today's
political note:
Charles NJ. Johnson opened a
drawer in his desk Tuesday and
showed reporters $50 new newspaper
mats-portrait pictures of himself
which he had just had made.
Johnson is mentioned frequently
as a candidate to succeed himself as
state treasurer, and as a candidate
for governor.
Pretty soon nOW," he said, "T'm
going to call stenographer in here
and dictate a statement that may in
terest you boys"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
Cotton Opens
Some Higher

New York, April 26.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five to eight
higher, responding to hood buying by
trade and Wall Street houses. Futures
drifted lower after call, but steady
undertone was extended to gains OF
2 to points.
Some foreign buying appeared and
prices picked up a little during the
second hour ranging 2 to 8 net high
er around midday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
READ THIS FIRST:
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Phil Parrish. New York reporter, is
0ld-fashioned enough to believe that
their newborn baby, Jessica. Eleanor,
who met Phil on a small-town news
paper has aspirations to do some kind
of writing and supplement PhiPs mod
est salarys, Phil has a talk with Kate
who let Eleanor assist her For a
few weeks before the baby was born.
Kate stops in at the Parrish apart
ment in Greenwich Village to tell
Eleanor she cannot take her back, for
a few months at least. Phil proposes
a house on Long Island. but Eleanor
objects. Times become difficult and
Phil is put on the night shift at the
paper. With long evenings on her
hands, Eleanor suddenly decides to try
her hand at a novel
(NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26


American Radiator ....... IL
American Telephone 49,. 159
American lob B ......... 81
Anaconda % 81
Atlantic Coast Line ....... 10 ga
Atlantic Refining ......... 10
BendiX Aviation ........... ~ 81
Bethlehem Steel ..... 81 "a
Chrvsler So Ia
Columbia Gas & Elec ...... 1-3
Commercial Solvents $500. 10 IA
Continental Oil Co ...... 7 3-8
Curtiss Wright -. ........ B
Dupont 139
Electric Pow & Light ....... Z 3-8
General Electric "a 1-2
General Motors -. Al 3-4
Liggett & Myers 3 ...... 101
Montgomery Ward & CO -. As IA
Reynolds lob B ....... SO So
Southern Railway .......... Is 7-8
Standard Oil N J .... As 1-8
II Steel -. ....... 46 ga
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26
Henderson Sees Subor-
dinate of Fuehrer
Continued From Page One)

and that nothing the British prime
minister had to tell him would
change what he intended to say
The ambassadors meeting with
Won Weizsaecker was comparatively
short. 1t was taken for granted thai
the latter had passed the message on
to Won Ribbentrop to be presented
to Hitler himself.
Premier Mussolini knows what
Hitler will say when he addresses
the Reichstag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-26

Approximately 95 percent of all
forest fires in the South are caused
by public wilfulness and careless
ness, some fires being set for pure
"cussedness' says w. j. Barker,
assistant extension forester at State
College.