davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-03

X What is q Protested VoIue2
1t is the article you want, in the
style you want, at the price you
want. How do we know what
you wont2 Way back in June we
conducted interviews with typi-
cal Washington Honemokers to
get cross section Of opinion on
what was expected of our Au-
gust Sale. Every item offered in
this event is q result Of that
information. And Washington
seems to realize that here are
the values they wont-for this
Sale is barely q week old and it
BODIES to be the most successful
we've staged in 54 years Of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Benny Sued for $65,000
By Fomer Gagman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Harry
w. Conn says he made Jack Benny
what he Is today, and he thinks it's
worth $65 1000.
Mr.. Conn, a writer of Jokes, hu-
morous sketches and assorted
Whimsies, sued the radio and screen
comedian for that amount, charging
breach of contract.
He declared he became Bennys
principal gag-man in 1882 and re-
manned with him for four and half
years, during which time he devel-
oped the characters and situations
which popularized Benny and his
program.
Since leaving Bennys employ in
1896, Mr.. Conn maintained, the
comedian has continued to use the
Conn characters, quips and Sc
quences. The writer added that
while he had been paid nothing,
Benny had earned $1,170,0OO from
radio programs and $4,000 from
motion pictures.
Mr.. Conn said the specific con-
tract involved called for him to
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Defense Is UnbreukubIe,
Reich Says Tests Show
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUENS1ER, Germany, Aug. g.
Defense lines proved unbreakable,
an official report said yesterday, in
what were described as heavy
battles In Northwestern Ger
many's air maneuvers.
Authorities said theoretical
war zone of $4,000 square miles
was defended successfully Tuesday
against invaders" from a Red"
state.
The maneuvers, which began
Tuesday and had been described as
local, were given greater significance
when DNB, official German news
agency, disclosed their scope.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Silk School Planned

Children will be taught silk cul-
ture IN school planned for erection
in Oederan, Saxony, near a model
area of 100000 mulberry trees. It
will be the first institution of its
kind in Germany. Silk culture is
being advanced by the Saxon State
and by the national government in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

will be displayed Saturday and
Monday at the N. e. w. office, TAI
Fourteenth street NV, it was an
nounced by G. H. Blakemore, the
company's superintendent of safety.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Railway to DispIoy
Gold Safety Award

The Harrisan Gold Medal, recent
ly awarded by the American Mu-
scum of Safety to the Norfolk e.
Western Railway for its safety rec
ord in 1893 among Glass railroads.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

write for 80 weeks in exchange for 5
per cent Of Benny's earnings during
the time the comedian used the ma
terial.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Other awards made to the line
which will be on exhibition include
the Hartman Gold Medal Of 1926
and the Hartman Silver Medal of
1918
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22

Mrs. Howard Domke, Mrs. Leon
ard Johnson, Harold Truax and
Glen Hamilton drove to Cambridge
Sunday to visit Carl Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lundahl
daughter Arlene, and son, Stanley
OF Yakima, were dinner guests at
the Win Cowlthorp home Monday
Mrs. Howard Domke spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Schlief.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. CowlthorI
and daughter, Marian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Claude drove to
Round Prairie Sunday where they
enjoyed a picnic with relatives al
the Elmer Rice home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Robertson
visited at the Upton home on Sun
day.
Ralph Lent and son, Charles
called at Howard Domke's Tues
day.
The Birthday Club met at the
E. ]. Cook home Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Cook and Mrs
Walter Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Plant call.
ed at A. l. Cowlthcrp's Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Upton visited at Hiram
Robertson's Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller were
callers at Ralph Lent's Monday.
Alice lehman Is a guest at the
Joseph lehman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane and
family visited Sunday afternoon al
John MacDonald's.
Adelaide Michels visited with Ar
della and Arliss Lent Monday af.
ternoon.
Roman Fredericks was a bust.
ness caller at D. w. Carpenters
| Monday.
Charles Graham visited with
Walter Michels Sunday afternoon
Gerd Carpenter, Gust Otto and
Tom Smith were callers at the D
w. Carpenter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walters and
family, of Clutches Grove were
| dinner guests and visited during the
afternoon at the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ben Walters at West Union
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Billman and
daughter, Peggy, were callers al
d. w. Carpenters Friday.
John Michels, who has been EN-
| ployed at the Albert Michels home
! returned to his home in Sank Cen
tire Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb attended the
Norwegian Lutheran Ladies Aio
which was held at the Oscar Sukke
home Sunday.
Alvin Harden, of Brandon, visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the Alvir
Lamb home.
Anna. Louis and Charles Frisk
all of Melrose visited at the Alvir
Lamb home Sunday afternoon.
Grace Lamb is attending summer
school at st. Cloud. She left last
week.
Joseph Maly, of Waite Park
called at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maly on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker ant
Magdeline, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Grundman and family and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Pete Jennissen and family
were visitors and dinner guests a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lex
Zehrer.
Adelaide Michels returned to he
home Saturday after spending 6
week at the home of her sister anc
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Scott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

younger readers. But older read
ers too have been brought into the
fold of summer readers with the
program, according to the records.
A year ago, when it had become
apparent that students sever all
relations with books at the close
of the school year, the summer
reading program, with awards and
certificates for those who have
passed the standards, was begun,
Teachers found it a great help with
lower grade students returning in
the fall. It's greatest boon, be-
sides interesting them in a dozen
subjects, is to the library's gain in
circulation figures that more than
doubled this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Phillips and
daughter, Mrs. s. J. Phillips and
Shirley Brown, of Kimball, called
on relatives here Sunday.
The Mothers Club entertained at
a party for Mrs. Carl Daniels at
her home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Schaub, of Glenwocd,
called on Mrs. Bert Frederick s
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Hooper entertained
the Catholic Ladies Aid, of Sedan,
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Shea and son. James,
of Hazelton, N. D., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Kileen, Of Grey Eagle,
visited at the Alfred Pfenninger
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hess, of
Grove Lake, r. M. Hess, of Huron,
s. D., and Phillip Hess, of Hancock,
spent Saturday evening in West
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley and
daughter, Eileen, were Long
Prairie visitors Monday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Pfenninger, who at
tends the st. Cloud Teachers Col
lege, spent the week end at the
home of her parents.
Miss Alice Judkins, of Glenwood,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
rupert Judkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wikle and
daughter, Margaret, spent Monday
nuoy,it1or OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Duval and
daughter, Kay, of Chicago, arrived
Sunday for visit in Westport and
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice were Friday evening visit
ors at the Fred Blair home near
Glenwocd.
Miss Emma Hines is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from the Home
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Stalker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hamilton, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hines and son, Clifford
and Billy Simpson at dinner Sun.
day.
Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger was a SUM-
day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Alfred
Pfenninger.
Miss Florence Weisgram left on
Thursday for Fort Peck, Montana
where she will be married to Wen.
dell Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Domke, Mrs. Earl
Root and son, Kent, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and Leatrice
enjoyed a picnic at the Paul Domke
cottage on Sank Lake on Sunday,
The Ladies Aid will give an ice
cream social at the home of Mrs
E. H. Pfenninger Friday evening
June 23rd.
A group of ladies from Sedan en-
tertained at a shower at the viii
Riley home on Wednesday evening
of last week in honor of Miss Ell
leen Riley, who is soon to be q
bride.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22

reported on, far exceeding last
years registration Is the Bryant
Librarys summer reading program,
librarian Bernice Finnegan report
ed this week.
Last years registration of near
ly three hundred pupils from the
public and st. Pauls schools is be-
lieved topped this year, though no
official count has been made.
With the outdoors calling in the
summer, already some pupils have
reached the standard of forty books
for the three months period set up
for the lower grades, Miss Finne-
gan's records show. "Most reading
seems to be in the lower grades
again." she said, ''in spite of the
fact that requirements have been
lowered in the upper grades"
Because it was found that the
forty required books for upper
grades was too high, because of
the sizes of the adult volumes, re-
quirements were lowered by half
this year. Upper grade students
are not this year required to COM
pete with lower grades, whose
books are easily purused in a short
time.
A friendly rivalry, an unofficial
one, is being carried on between
students of the two schools with
st. Paul's attempting to hold the
record it set last year when its
pupils read more books than those
of the public school. "It's healthy
competition and spurs them on, y
Miss Finnegan pointed out.
Books, judged as best of the
year, awarded to those whose rec
ord is the highest for the summer
have acted as incentive to spur on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
aH,lSl0G'IEN
Weddings
Married At Lyman Prairie

NAarriou AC Lyman Pra1r1e-
United in marriage at beautiful
lawn wedding were Miss Winnifred
Cowlthorp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp, of Lyman
Prairie, and William Herbert Claud,
of Sank Centre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Claud, of Woodstock, Ia.
Rev. Clark, of Glenwood, perform
ed the single ring ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents on
Thursday, June 18th.
The bride was attired in a crea-
ton of old rose lace over taffeta
street length, and her flowers were
a corsage of sweet peas. The
bridesmaid, Marian Cowlthorp, sis
ter of the bride, wore blue lace over
taffeta and her corsage was of pink
rose buds. Betty Schurmann, the
flower girl, was attired in a blue
taffeta dress and carried a basket
of pink roses.
John Claud, Jr., brother Of the
groom, acted as best man.
Before the ceremony Miss Elva
| Cook, of Grove Lake, sang "Be-
cause" Miss Hazel Payne, violin
list, and Miss Constance Clark
pianist, played the wedding march
Dinner was served after the cere-
mony to relatives and friends. A
three tier, white wedding cake, sur
rounded by pink roses, graced the
center of the brides table.
The bride attended Sank Centre
high and was a member of the grad
uating class of 1888. For the past
three years she has been success
fully engaged in teaching school
Mr.. Claud has been operating the
Schurman farm on Highway So
south of Sank Centre.
Guests at the service and recep-
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Cowlthorp, grandparents of the
bride. of Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Cooper and Mrs. Ida Smith
of Westport; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rice and daughter, Dolores, and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Rice and
daughter, Wilma, of Long Prairie;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claud, of Wool
stock, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
and daughter, Constance, of Glen
wood; Mrs. Mann and Mrs. c. D.
Wilcox, of Sank Centre.
The Misses Marcella Judes, FL
doris Smith, Lorraine and Edress
Beidleman waited on table.
Married At st. Cloud
At st. Johns Church, st. Cloud,
Saturday morning, June 18th, at
eight o'clock, occurred the marriage
of Wayne w. White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. White, of Sank
Centre, and Miss Florence Porwall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Por-
wall, of st. Cloud. Rev. P. Knoll
sang the Nuptial Mass.
Miss Myrtle Bush, cousin of the
bride, was maid Of honor; Lucille
Porwall, only sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid; and Harold
Seaman, friend of the groom, was
best man. Clifford Sankery, cousin
Of the bride, sang ave Maria"
The bride was gowned in white
lace over satin, bodice style with
Queen Victorian neckline, short
shirred sleeves and with full shirt
falling in short train. Her finger
tip tulle veil was held in place by
a crown of orange blossoms, and
she wore white elbow length gloves.
The bridesmaids were dressed alike,
their gowns being Of pink marquis
cite, with aqua blue sashes and
blue slippers. Both wore chains
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
Stiles

Norman Sieben was a caller al
the Leo Zehrer home Tuesday.
Ben Messer called Wednesday al
the Math Mfchels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and
family were dinner guests and visi-
ted during the afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wikle
Sunday.
Ernie Cook was business caller
at Math Michels Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer called on Mrs
John Mondloch Saturday.
Leslie Grey called at Math
Michels Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer was a caller at
the VIM. Beste home Thursday.
Ralph Lent and son. Charles
were callers at the Math Michels
home Wednesday evening.
Charles and Irwin Lent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Michels and daughter
Adelaide, and son, Leo, were visit
ors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl Wikle Sunday afternoon.
The Gopher Prairie 4JH club and
the Unity All club competed in a
ball game Sunday afternoon at the
Bill GritZmacher home. The final
score was five to eleven in favor of
the Gopher Prairie club.
Magdeline and Joseph Zehrer
were callers at George Minette's
Sunday.
Elizabeth Maly left for the Cities
Wednesday where she will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maly and
family were visitors at McIntyre's
Sunday.
Jim Graham and his sisters. OF
Melrose, called at the Joseph Maly
home one day last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
VETERAN ENGINEER
PASSED AWAY
Collapsed At Meeting
of Great Northern Veter-
ans Association, st. Cloud

Mike Handrahan, veteran Great
Northern engineer, well known to
older residents of this city, died
Saturday while attending the
Great Northern Veterans Associa-
ton meeting in st. Cloud. Mr..
Handrahan was very well known
to railroad men all over the Great
Northern system as an excellent
engineer. Born and raised in st.
Cloud he has been resident of st.
Paul for the past 20 years. Fer AZ
years he has been an employee OF
the Great Northern and for sever.
al years has been on a regular run
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22

through Sank Centre.
Mr.. Handrahan collapsed while
having lunch with his cousin, Mrs.
George Rutledge. and her daugh-
ter, Madeline, of st. Paul. He was
IS years old, but still piloted the
Winnipeg flyer on a run from St.
Paul to GAINESVILLE and back. He
is survived by his wife and five
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
PAGE NINE

children.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning in st. Paul and the
body was brought to st. Cloud for
burial in the family lot.
Every prisoner on Alcatraz island
works eight hours day, six days
a week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
SUMMER READING
PROGRAM CROWS
Exceeds Last Years
Registration of Nearly
800 School Pupils

With the program in it's third
week and an estimated 1000 books
Evening star., 1939-10-26

flamboyantly. The red brick wall
Of the first building beyond the
barrier is painted with a big white
swastika. a white eagle, and the
legend: "Wir arbeiten fur Deutch-
land" slogan for the Nazi labor
front. A very large red war flag
waves over the barrier and a field
OF cabbages, purple in the first frost.
A large, freshly painted signboard
right on the border declares that
a certain American gasoline is the
biggest bargain In Germany. Tho
other side. of the signboard, facing
the Reich, says that the same gaso-
hne is the biggest bargain in Hol-
land.
Looking across the border every.
thing looks neat and freshly painted.
but this bold face on things is
contradicted by the forlorn an
pearance Of the Germans of the
neighborhood with pinched faces
and shabby clothes, who trickls
over the border.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
New Slate Blue
Uniform for Army
Is Rejected
Cut Of Experimental
Clothes Is Accepted;
Other Proposals
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Army has decided to adopt
the cut but not the color of AL
experimental slate-blue uniform
which 1t has tested for nearly
year.
Soldiers will continue to march
in the familiar olive drab, Secre-
tary of War Woodring said, but
future uniforms will be restyled to
provide greater freedom of the
knees and shoulders.
Long trousers will be worn in
stead of breeches. Short canvas
leggings will displace spiral leggings.
Explaining the decision to stick to
olive drab, the War Department.
said troops at five posts tried out
the blue uniforms and they proved
to have less camofage value, under
most conditions, than the present
uniforms.
The general staffs rejection of
the blue uniform was announced
yesterday, along with a decision to
terminate instruction in IL command
and technical schools on February l,
four or more months ahead of
schedule. The 600 officer students
will complete their training in the
field with troops instead of in the
classroom.
Faculties of the schools to be
terminated ahead of schedule will
be retained to train Junior National
Guard and Reserve officers. The
schools are:
Command and General Staff School.
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; Quarter
master School, Philadelphia; Quar-
termaster and Motor Transport and
Army Finance Schools, Baltimore;
Engineer School. Fort Belvoir, Va;
Signal Corps School, Fort Monmouth,
N. j.: Chemical Warfare School.
Edgewood Arsenal, Md: Cavalry
School. Fort Riley, Kans.; Field Ar
tillery School, Fort Sill. Okla:
Coast Artillery School. Fort Monroe.
Va, and Infantry School, Fort Ben
ming. Ga.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Dr.. R. A. Daniel Honored
For Iona NAVY Service

A record of more than so years
OF Government service neared an
end today as DR.. Robert A. Daniel,
in charge of the engraving section
of the photographic Office, Navy
Department. received a letter of
commendation from Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy Edison. DR.. Daniel,
a native of Washington, retires Oc-
tober 81.
During this long period of faith
full service wrote Acting Secretary
Edison, Il find your record is one
to be proud of and that you are
now leaving the service in good
health, with the knowledge that
the imprint of your service is per-
manently recorded in chart en-
cravings covering all parts of the
world"
The letter of commentator from
Mr.. Edison was read and presented
by Capt. G. S. Bryan, photographer.
DR.. Daniel also was presented with
a portable radio by his fellow en-
ployes and basket of flowers was
sent to Mrs. Daniel.
The son of Prof. Joseph H. Daniel.
music teacher in the Washington
public schools. and brother of Frank
G: Daniel. present principal of Tech
n1cal High School, DR.. Daniel en-
tered Government service in 1889
at the age Of 10 years.
After retirement DR.. Daniel will
PROBABLY divide his time between
his home at 1861 Newton street NV,
and his cottage at Colonial Beach,
Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Crew
Continued From First Page }

was carrying a cargo, including con-
traband goods, to the British Isles.
Current reports of the City of
Fllnts unseaworthiness' may be
for the purpose of establishing such
emergency circumstances as JUS
tiflcation for the German crew
bringing the ship into the neutral
port of Murmansk.
Other American Ships Halted.
The State Department earlier had
disclosed that 81 American ships had
been detained by belligerents for ex-
animation of papers or cargo since
the European war started.
Twelve we're detained by the
British, six by the French and three
by the Germans, although the de-
partment noted that all cases of
detention might not have been re-
ported.
Most of the ships were released
after a few hours. The British,
however, are still holding the Sum-
dance of the South Atlantic Steam
ship Co. and the Oakman of the
Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. The
former has been detained since Oc-
tober II and the latter since Oc-
tober 49,
The cargoes of two ships were
requisitioned by the British. One
Of these, the Saccarappa of the
South Atlantic Co., was carrying
phosphate and cotton; the other,
the Warrior of the Waterman
Steamship Corp, was carrying phos-
phate.
Secretary Hull said at his press
conference yesterday that where
cargoes had been taken from Amer
lean ships by the British they were
purchased from the owners.
Complaints on Delay.
The only complaints by owners of
the vessels, he said, have been of
delay in releasing the ships after
examination and the department
has made efforts to expedite their
release.
Aside from the City of Flint, the
ships detained by German authori-
ties have been held only for matter
of hours.
The Hybert, of the Lykes Co., was
detained on September 10 by a Ger
man submarine. In two hours,
after its papers were examined, it
was allowed to proceed, but was
warned not to use its radio for "a
hours. A German submarine de-
tanned the Wacosta of the Water
man Corp. on September 9 for three
hours, while its papers were exam
ined and its holds searched. With
regard to the City of Flint, the
State Department merely noted that
details were unknown.
French Detain Ship.
French authorities were involved
in the following incidents:
The executive of the American
Export Line was detained at Casa
blanca, Morocco, on September n
because of the nature of the cargo"
(The Department did not explain
what the cargo wasD It was re-
leased two days later on condition
that it proceed to Bizerte, Tunisia.
The French detained the Nashaba
OF the Lykes Co. on October IA and
released it yesterday; detained the
West Hobomac of the same line on
October l8 and released it yester-
day; the City of Joliet Of the same
line on September IA and released
it October S, and the syros of the
same line on September %, releasing
it October 10.
French authorities at MarSeille on
Evening star., 1939-10-26
German Women Cross
Dutch Border 10
Buy 'luxuries'
Special Passes Given
BY Inspectors to Those
In keiehborhood
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
star Stad Correspondent


VENLO, Holland (by MaiD -
Three German housewives dutifully
open their shabby, imitation -leat ther
handbags for the Dutch customs
inspector.
They have walked from Kalden-
kirchen, 8 miles over the border,
with 10 marks each to buy lux
uries" In this big factory town.
Pathetically scanty have been their
purchases. One bag contains a
dozen apples, another some mis-
cellaneous groceries.
The customs inspector passes
them without comment. The third
woman has bought two pounds of
coffee. She can hardly suppress
her sobs when 1t is taken away
from her. Perhaps for weeks she
has dreamed of the aroma of real
coffee and saved her pfennings for
this little purchase. She was in an
exceptionally good position. Along
the border at this point special
passes are granted by both the
German and Dutch authorities to
persons living in the immediate
neighborhood. They are good fol-
6 kilometers on either side.
Same Scene Daily.
Much the same scene is repeated
daily, the customs officer says. The
German women come on foot with
their boarded coppers to buy a few
sweets for their children. Relations
seem fairly amicable, except that
few highly cherished articles are
not allowed to be taken past the
barrier.
AS at most places along the from
tier, the Dutch and German bar