davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02
n TmuE WEEK
M.I%< 1Asx
Especial to the HERALD


join at table Seated there s four men n, and
chatted her husband kept png her Go ahead show
and the
nicance was with veil around my face
My mother her death bed handed to with that
thing it I'm
IN:
when we're counting minor disaster"
other day to buy ticket 70, bus trip from Minneapolis to
all pasted together thing tx long
p has s'9s aS was WON'T the
Great Bernie completes his tobacco radio
oKAY MEN think I've finally found the eulprits
for the day u vogue for ladies' The
New York Actually JohnFederics is plural for two gents
and Fred mad p ad from the
NOTED the trend of ladies' hats such the capitol
verified demiasse cups telegraph poles and 1914 Bucks
happened a Of shop
New York s' for . Id and wasn't quite ,;a Wait
nant Of scissors out pieces seed them
price terrific and the customer delighted And they've
sldmmers discerning
WILDLY DESCRIPTIVE are some Chinese words For instance
they call the equivalent
What kills freshly caught fish in the your boat
not its inability to get through its % but its
spurned taking in wash
published in IN 1881 suggested an
ideal
coffee. What pumpkin pie mode?
TOWNS ALL the state have their various
member Lad in Magnolia Mobiles county, population
we had annual Field Day. Stores their
Farmers to town in droves
depot big free lunch table The
custom still persists throughout the
attention recently
Pig Feed" It's
applies to the
NEAT TRICK DEPARTMENT
ED Wills he saved little Ann
wilson from mad dog Eddie type gladly
down his wife for Acknowledgment Tribune - ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02
Gl(3A1|e51gl glglCS]5I34
90 z eoY :!::s::5 (, ,.V

for three to four weeks in a veter.
mary hospital. II it has rabies, 1t
will die within that time. Also, CO.
operate with your Humane society
in the control Of stray cats and
dogs. Skunks, squirrels, and wild
rodents may also spread the disease.
Protect your own dogs by having
your veterinarian vaccinate them
against rabies once a year.
The greatest danger today from
rabies, for either man or beast, is
the danger caused by delay. II
treated promptly. few rabid dog
bites would be fatal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02
SPECIAL
JOHN WRUCK DIED.


John Wruck, SO years old,
passed away suddenly Wednes-
day afternoon, from a heart all
ment. Mrs. Wruck had been
away from home since two
o'clock, and she found him on
her return at about four
o'clock In the hayioft Of his
barn where he had been work
ing. Mr.. Wruck moved to this
city from the Padua commun-
ity several years ago. He was
well-lmown here. Complete obit-
uary next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02
The Churches
Zion Lutheran Church
Second Sunday in Lent

Second sunday In Lent
$3.50 a. m. divine service. Dis
cussion Of Christian Doctrine.
10:45 a. m. Sunday school, bible
classes.
500 p. m. Wednesdays, Lenten
service. 800 p. m. adult class.
500 p. m. Thursday, Senior Wal
Their LeLague.
900 a. m. Saturday, confirmation
classes.
Wednesday, March 8, 300 p. M.
third Lenten service. Topic: BE
hold Thy Son! Behold Thy Moth
er!" Listen in on the Lutheran
Hour over st. Olaf Station this
Sunday, $3.50 p. m.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Lutheran Church of the N. L. G. "A
1.-THE Friendly Church With a Vital
Message"
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday, 1000
a. m. Services Sunday, 500 p. m.
Theme: "TIhe Cross, A Mighty Mag
net"
Little Sank (Long Bridge) Lutheran
Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday, March 5th, $50
p. m. Mid-week Lenten services
Friday, March 10th, 500 p. m.
-
Elm and Bethel Churches
E. o. Hagen, Pastor
Saturday, 1000 a. M, confirma-
ton class.
Sunday, March 5th: 1920 a. m,
Elm Sunday school and bible class
es. 11:30 a. m, English service at
Elm. 2:30 p. m, Sunday school
and English service at Peter Bergs.
Everyone welcome at our SER
vices.
st. Paul's, Unity
No services.
Trinity, Grove Lake
200 p. m. Lenten services. 800
p. m. religious instructions.
E. Mcneil, Pastor.
Methodist Church
M. L. Brann, Pastor
$50 a. m. Sunday school. 1880
a. m. worship: 500 p. m. Union
Lenten worship for the public. Rev.
Peter Jansen, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, will preach
the sermon.
Church of the Good Samaritan
Second Sunday in Lent
Holy Communion z a. m. and II
a. m. Church school 10 a. m. YES
per prayer 5 p. m.
This Thursday afternoon, Lenten
tea for women at which a devotion
al talk on the study program of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episco-
pal Church will be given by Mrs.
w. d. O'Gara.
Next Wednesday evening the
r H. J. Buckingham, rector of st.
Helen's, Wadena, will direct the
devotions and give the talk.
r. J. Mott, Rector.
Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday, Early Mass at o'clock,
High Mass 10 o'clock; Rosary de-
votion Saturday evening, 1880.
Stations of the Cross and Bene-
diction Friday evening and Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Occasion
ally special devotions during the
week.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday, Low Masses 700 and 800
a. m. High Mass 1000 a. m. Ros-
airy devotion Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Way of the Cross and Benedic-
ton each Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock:
Way of the Cross, Benediction and
sermon in English.
Msgr. Plachta, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. JOS. Robinson celebrated at
her home here Saturday her birth
day anniversary. Present to help
her were her daughter, Mrs. M. H.
Millner. Of Bertha; son, Kenneth,
Of Duluth; and Mrs. H. K. Robin
son, of Long Prairie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02

her home here Saturday her birth
day anniversary. Present to help
her were her daughter, Mrs. M. II.
Millner, of Bertha; son, Kenneth,
Of Duluth; and Mrs. H. K. Robin
son, of Long Prairie.
go
Have Twelfth Anniversary
Mrs. ]. ". Nelson returned just
in time Saturday, after attending
the 47th anniversary of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Winches-
ter, in Amery, Wisconsin, to have
a wedding anniversary of her own.
Sunday marked the twelfth year of
married life for Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son. They spent the day quietly
at home with their children. Fri
day Mrs. Nelson had helped her
parents observe the day. A family
of five children was all present,
and in the Al years no deaths have
marred the family ties.
Girls Have Double
Anniversary
Edna Hector, of st. Cloud, and
Lorraine Hansen, Of this city, have
birthdays on the same day. So
last Sunday they celebrated togeth-
err. Mrs. Andrew Hector and her
daughters, Edna and Hilda, were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hansen. Mrs. Hector
is a former resident of Sank Cen
ire.
League Women Voters
A discussion of housing problems
in the state of Minnesota was the
leading part of a meeting Monday
when members of the League of
Women Voters discussion group
met at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Thomas. Conducting the report
was Miss Smith, of the Home
staff.
Guild HOnored Member
Mrs. c. c. Sundell, who chair
named one of the groups Of st.
Mary's Guild during the past year,
was honored last Thursday by MEM
bers at the first of a series of Len
ten teas. Mrs. Sundell was pre-
scented a gift at the affair held at
the parish house. Early this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sundell and son, Rod
ney, left this city to make their
home in Aberdeen, South Dakota,
friends believed. She was going
to Sisseton to be with her parents
for a short time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sundell have been residents here
for several years.
Club HOnored Member
Members of the Tuesday Eve
ming Study club were entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Roy Scott. The
affair honored the birthday ami
versary of member, Mrs. Hattie
M. Hedin.
Wedding Anniversary
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil H.
Clark, Of Redwood Falls, celebrat-
ed their 18th wedding anniversary.
The gentleman is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Clark, Of this
city, who from their home here
were wishing all happiness to their
son, his wife. and their two sons,
Dick and Rod.
BrimOn Club
Brimon Club members were en-
Tuesday evening at a
$3.50 o'clock dinner at the home Of
Mrs. r. B. Kettlewell. Miss Cen
eva Chapman was the assisting
hostess.
Sunday Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Botz enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Stein and
daughter, Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Botz and daughter, Betty Lue,
at dinner Sunday.
Regular Meet VIEW. Auxiliary
The next regular meeting of the
v. F. w. Auxiliary will be held Fri
day evening, March Bird, at eight
o'clock, at the Community Club
rooms.
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
A meeting of the Legion Auxil-
iary will be held the evening of
March 18th at the Community Club
rooms at eight o'clock. This will
be a joint meeting with Legion
Post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

farmers in the adjoining territory,
with excellent prospects in view con-
trary to unfavorable ones of the i'm
mediate past.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Police Court
Revenue For
Year $7,088

Revenue received by the City of
Henderson from operation of the
municipal court during the fiscal
year ended June 80 amounted to
l$7 7,O88.99, it was indicated today at
the office of City Clerk S. B. Bur
well. This figure included $1,935.18
IN fines and. $5,153.81 in fees asses
. Sed against defendants.
No comparative figures for the
previous fiscal year were available
at the time
The City Council has decided to
use its available revenue from the
police court to provide its $4,000 part
of the maintenance of the Perry
library, in the face of a ruling by
the State attorney general that Ii
braries are not rated as necessities
and, as a consequence, tax money
cannot be appropriated for the pur-
pose. The effect of the decision is
merely a shifting of tax revenues to
other sources and the application of
police court revenues instead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
County Board
oAdopt New
BudgetMonday

The new county budget for 1882
40 will probably be adopted by the
Vance Board of County Commission
ers Monday at their monthly meet
ing for August, it was indicated to-
day at the court house.
The board is already familiar with
the listed items OF expenditure by
reason of having discussed the bud
get at several special meetings dur
ing July, and if the proposals are
adopted it will be little more than
routine approval.
Speculation has been that there
will be very little increase in the
tax rate, if any, although the total
amount of the budget has not at any
time been published. The tax rate
for the past year was 80 cents on
the 500 valuation of property. While
final accounting of 1889 listing has
not been officially announced, it was
said that there would not be much
variation from last year.
The commissioners have given
much attention already to the gen.
eral county budget and also to the
school budget for the year.
Along with adoption of the budget
will probably be an agreement as to
the tax levy for the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Henderson Market Plans
Opening With Optimism
Pessimistic Talk Thing of Past, With Excellent
Prospects For Fall Season, Supervisor Allen
Says; Market Promotion Speeded.

have gone south to operate ware
houses there until September, the re-
mainder have started on prepara-
tions for the opening here on Sep
tember T. Work is now in progress
on several local warehouses to put
them in tip-top shape. Minor en-
with the opening bell on September
Z, HenderSOn's many acres of floor
space will be better prepared than
ever for the convenience of farmers
who have learned through past ex-
perience that sale in Henderson
means extra dollars in their pockets.
Those in charge of advertising the
market are now working day and
night so that the public at large may
know day by day Of the activities in
Henderson. In close cooperation with
Henderson WarehOuSemen, who offer
more money to the farmers, local
merchants are having the latest and
most complete lines of fall and Win
ner merchandise rushed to Hender-
son so that they, TOO, may offer the
local trading public the utmost in
values.
I 1dIlS oil Z llOW OCllIS l1lCtNAC LII tllC
annual tobacco issue of the Daily
Dispatch, SO that 1t may truly repre-
sent the optimistic spirit felt on all
sides due to excellent fall prospects,
1t is hoped that this issue will be the
largest, most comprehensive and
most representative issue ever sent
out, inasmuch as it will reach over
5000 families in addition to the pre-
sent large circulation of the paper.
Radio time has eben contracted for
to substantiate the newspaper adver-
tising program. Direct mailing lists
composed of over 5000 names have
been compiled by the Chamber of
Commerce, over doubling the num-
Der receiving direct mail from any
previous season. Attractive and USE
full novelties are being manufacture
ed especially for this market to be
disturbed to those who buy, sell and
bank in Henderson IN appreciation of
their patronage.
Up and down main street, pessimis-
tic talk is thing Of the past Eye
are now to the future and prospects
of most optimistic fall and winter
-eason. 1t may be truly said that
September will he the beginning
of a new day fcG Henderson and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
WIND SLAMS DOOR.
SMASHING WINDOWS

During a storm here Thursday aft
ernoon, wind slammed door at the
Hawkins building on Garnett street,
smashing the glass in the door to
smithereens, and broke a plate glass
from one of the large windows on
the store.
The store was unoccupied by any
firm at the time, but it was under
stood there was someone inspecting
the site at the time, with the front
door standing open. A gust Of wind
slammed the door with terrific force.
wrecking damage to the glasses ir
the buildings front
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
REV. MR.. KENNISON
TO TAKE VACATION

During the month of August, Rev
J. S. Kennison, Of Townsville, will
be absent from his churches for his
regular vacation. Services in the
churches under his pastoral charge
will be conducted by Monroe Wicker
assistant pastor of the First Presby-
terian church in Henderson during
the summer.
The schedule is as follows: Nutbush
church, August at p. M, August
20 at 8 p. M; ST. Andrews church,
August at p. M, August 20 at 3
p. M; Brookston church, August 13,
8 p M; Young Memorial church,
August 27, 8 p. m. The service at
Young Memorial is tentative, pend
ing final arrangements.
Sunday school at st. Andrews
church will be held at 2 o'clock Au-
gust instead of at 10 o'clock, as was
previously announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
BY FRED Nj. ALLEN, JR.,
Sales Supervisor, Henderson
Tobacco Market,

With prices on primingS and scat
tered better grades ranging general
ly from twelve to twenty-five dol
lars per hundred on Border Belt mar
kets, the Cardinals tobacco selling
season opened yesterday for 1889.
Top prices observed were $31 and
$32 per hundred on a small number
of light weight piles. The average
paid for better grades was in the
tWenties, from twenty-five down.
Prices seemed to bear out the re-
quest of the United States Tobacco
Associations recent ruling that piles
not exceed 500 pounds, but as near
that figure as possible without mix
ing grades. Heavier piles brought
better prices generally throughout all
of the Border markets. Piles rang
ing from 800 to 500 pounds were
seldom seen at a lower figure than
20 dollars.
First rows followed at Whiteville
averaged slightly above eighteen, al
though the average of all sales there
will not reach that figure. First three
rows in Chadbourn averaged Off
cially $3.50 per hundred, with the
first row selling at SIPS. Fairmont,
with good breaks on all sales, sold
the first three rows in all houses hav-
ing sales at an official average of
$18.O7 per hundred. Lumberton with
break about the same as Fairmont,
averaged approximately $18 during
the morning sales.
Tobacco on all of the Border mar
kets, while considerably better than
Georgia and Florida tobacco, was not
up to the quality offered on last
years opening. Most of the tobacco
sold was of good color and little off
from last year; however, the feel and
general quality accounted together
with the larger crop Of this year, for
the lowering in prices compared with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

Guilty of Drunkenness-Sam Ays-
cue paid 81 and costs in city court
today for being drunk when tried
before Mayor Henry T. Powell on
the charge. He pleaded guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
School Board
Talks Budget

The monthly meeting of the Vance
County Board of Education next
Monday is to be given over to con-
sideration and the probable adop-
ton of the school budget for the
fiscal year, Superintendent E. NJ
Rollins, secretary to the board, said
today. The budget, of course, has to
be accepted by the Board of County
Commissioners as part of the COM
plete county budget, so that provision
may be made for the money in the
tax levy. No statistics have been
given as to the amount of the budget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
AROUND TOWN

Granted LicenSe-Albert B. Falk-
ner and Fannie Pearl Ayscue were
granted license to wed at the Vance
Registry's office yesterday. Both
gave their address as Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
New Traffic
Regulations
Elaborated
Committee Tells Why
Changes Have Been
Made; Drastic Con-
trolls To Be Put Into
Force On Next We'd
nesday.

In statement today, the traffic
committee of the Henderson City
Council set forth the reasons that
furnished grounds for the new traf-
flee regulations promulgated and
which are to become effective as of
next Wednesday, August 8. The state
ment follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
BY FRED M. ALLEN, JR.,
Sales Supervisor, Henderson
TOhaccO Market

Simultaneously with the opening
of the border belt markets yester-
day, the Henderson tobacco market
began in earnest preparing for the
large crop to be marketed here this
fall. With conservative estimates of
not less than 26 million pounds to
be sold in Henderson, every possible
effort and every conceivable plan is
being made now to make the 1939-40
selling season the most successful in
the seventy year history of the mar
ket.
While a few local Warehousemen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Tobacco Here Of Better
Quality Than On Border
Sales Supervisor Sees "Every Reason To Ex-
pect Better Average Here Than in Lower Belt;
Allen Reviews Opening Sales Thursday.
the 1898 season.

the 1888 season.
Of interest to the local public will
be a comparison of the tobacco sold
on the Border opening with that in
the Henderson territory. We have
every reason to expect a better aver
age on our opening. Tobacco examin-
ed in Vance and the immediate sur
rounding counties grown by followers
Of the Henderson market is of bet
ter quality than that seen on the bor-
der. Although contrary to the un-
favorable tobaccos offered last year,
this year the Henderson territory has
a large crop of the finest bright leaf,
extra quality, good color, heavy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F'OM'

l. Where is the island of Guern-
sey?
,. Who was the iirst women 20
become a member of a Presidents
cabinet in the United States?
3. Where are the Jura Mountains?
4. With what sport is the name
of Marion Miley associated?
5. What is the abbreviation for
the word manufacturing?
6. Of what country is "Rule
BRITANNIA a national song?
7. Who was Peter Paul Rubens?
s. What is quatrain?
9. Is a jerboa jumping rodent.
flying squirrel or vampire bat?
10. What is Guerrilla warfare?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
FRIDAY, AUGUST A, 1889

e%scf;1s ooalfd tobacco "a that will suit the 49,,
Heavy torrential rains lato ~
day afternoon may have ca''e ."'e Thurs,
age IN some sections of ,9eu tho aam-
however, at this writino we m county,
heavy rainfall Oue to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

In order that the public may fully
understand the reasons for the new
traffic regulations, we desire to ex-
plain the ideas which caused the
committee appointed to study the
traffic problems TO recommend the
enforcement of the one hour parking
law and the abolition of the special
privilege parking
The only way that we can provide
spaces for those living in Hender-
son, and the Out-of- town trader, to
park their cars and shop is to divide
up the time in an equitable manner
between the citizens because it is a
known fact that there are more cars
than there are parking spaces. And
we have driven thousands of dollars
out OF Henderson because people who
would otherwise come and trade
here have not been able to secure
parking space.
Ana this loss has been felt not
only by our merchants but by the
citizens in general. Because our mer-
chants can render us service only to
the exten, that they are able to dis
pose OF their goods at a profit. And
any money brought from out-of-
town and left here benefits every
citizen in an indirect way.
And if the citizens and the clerks
IN the various stores will obey the
one hour parking spaces for our
needs, and for those who desire to
come from out of town and trade.
The abolition Of the spaces here
tofore allotted to certain merchants
and individuals may in certain in
stances work a hardship, but it was
the thought of the committee that
the common good should come before
interests OF any individual. And the
spaces allotted to individuals and
merchants had become so many that
1t was a serious handicap to orderly
parking on Garnett street.
We again ask that the public real
lie that while it may cause Individual
inconvenience Uncertain instances
that the carrying out of this law will
ADD materially to the public con-
Venience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
SWING CONCERT
 ARENA FEATURE
Larry Clinton and Orches= ira Tops New Haven
 Program Tomorrow

Beautiful Jerry Kruger, clowning Val Irving, Larry Clinton and his world famous orchestra with his singing star, Bea Wayne, and a half dozen other features combine to make tomorrow's swirgsation at the New Haven Arena the most attrac- tive program of the season.
 The all star program will present Larry Clinton's great orchestra in a concert of sweet, smooth swing featuring many of Clinton's own compositions and latest recorded hits. Composer of "Dipsy Doodle" :" and the current hit tune Our Love- as well as dozens of others, the Clinton band ranks as one of the "big three of the musical world.
 Val Irving, radios "eight-ball' comedian, will act as master of cere- monies. Lovely Jerry Kruger, dar- ling of the air waves, the Radio Ramblers, Jayne and Ray Dodge, Lewis and Ames, the Three Stoogos the Moran brothers and the Three R's will feature the Broadway revue of eight acts.
 The afternoon show, popular be- cause of it's reduced admission scale, will start at 3 p. m. The evening show will start at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-06
EVERGREEN COURT
 DEAD REMEMBERED
Memorial Service for De- ceased Members. to Be
 Held June 2

Plans for the final meeting of the season, June 16, were made last night at session of Evergreen court Order of Amaranth, in Masonic Temple. Past matrons and past pa- irons were honored at the meeting The program included singing and dancing specialtieS.
 Arrangements are being completed for a memorial service in honor of all members who died during the year to be held June 2. Mrs. Edward Mraz, royal matron, presided last night, assisted by John Gresswell, royal patron.
 Mrs. Seth Bailey, chairman of the ways and means committee will be in charge of a rummage sale May Is at a place to be determined later. About 50 attended the program last night. which included as enter tainers: William St. John, baritone, accompanied by Mrs. William Rus sell: Mrs. Joseph Neill. soprano, also accompanied by Mrs. Russell: Joyce Andrea, tap dancer, accom- panied by John S. Pearson: Hobart Swenterly, tenor.