davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
tional Guard, Officers Reserve
Corps, Regular Army Reserve,
Enlisted Reserve Corps, Naval
Reserve. Marine Corps Reserve.

Reserve, Marine Corps Reserve.
2. United States Military AGA
denny Cadets.
8. United States Naval Academy
Midshipmen.
A. United States Coast Guard
Academy Cadets.
5. Men who have been accepted
for admittance Commencing with
the academic year next succeeding
such acceptance) to the Military
Naval or Coast Guard Academies
6. Reserve Officers Training
Corps and Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps cadets of the Ad-
vanced Course. senior division.
z. Diplomatic representatives,
technical attaches Of foreign en-
bassies and legations, consuls gen.
eral, consuls, vice-consuls, and con-
sular agents of foreign countries,
residing in the United States, who
are not citizens Of the United States
and who have not declared their
intentions to become citizens of
the United States.
8. Inmates Of insane asylums,
jails, penitentiaries, and reforma-
tories will be registered on the day
of discharge from the institution.
Registration will be done by the
warden or superintendent in
charge.
9. Persons at sea or abroad on
Registration Day will be required
to register at Local Board within
5 days after their return to the
continental United States.
Any person who on Registration
Day is prevented by illness from
presenting himself before a Regis
tration Board, but who is NOT in
hospital, shall have a competent
person apply to the Chief Registrar
Tin his own district) for authority
to act as Registrar in the case.
The Chief Registrar will swear the
applicant in as deputy registrar,
and authorize him to make out the
registration card, and return the
completed card for issuance of reg
istration certificate.
Any person who is too sick or
who is quarantined on Registra-
ton Day, shall, as soon as possible,
present himself to a Local Board
and be registered. A PHYSICIANS
CERTIFICATE OR OTHER COM
PETENT EVIDENCE IS NECES-
SARY TO PROVE VALID CAUSE
FOR FAILING TO REGISTER ON
THE PROPER DAY.
Any person who is sick in a hos
pital on Registration Day will be
registered by special registrars ap-
pointed by the city or county clerks.
The registrars so appointed per-
form the same duties as regular
registration boards.
Men who are away from home
in schools and colleges can register
at registration places established
for that purpose on their campus.
Students who are attending school
in their own communities should
register at the place authorized in
their own districts where they
would normally vote.
CCC men attending camps away
from their homes will be registered
by their unit commanders in their
camps.
Indians Of the Red Lake Reser-
walton ONLY will be registered by
the Superintendent of the Reser-
walton. Other Indians register in
their regular registration places.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
&S0CIEW!
Home Management Meeting

Home management Meeting
The home management group of
Ashley Township met at the home
of Mrs. Albert Radermacher on
October 3rd. Mrs. AL Miller and
Mrs. Jos. Pischke, as leaders, gave
instructive talks. Those present
were: Mrs. Tony Doege, Mrs. An
drew Radermacher, Mrs. J. ]. Mill
err, Mrs. AL Miller. Mrs. Ed Miller,
Mrs. Frank Marthaler, Mrs. John
Merten, Mrs. Ralph Beste, Mrs.
VIM. Kane, Mrs. Jos. Pischke, Mrs.
Jos. Cans, Mrs. Orville Byland. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Merten on
October 18th.
Gradatim Meeting
Members of the Gradatim Club
met last week Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. r. E.
Bushey. This meeting was in the
nature of tea in honor of the new
members. The three new members
accepted into the club are: Mrs.
Ben Bosshardt, Mrs. Fred Kranz
and Mrs. N. Tornelson. Miss Lu-
ellie Gottry, demonstration super
visor, spoke about the county lib
rary demonstration and its opera
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
strong and keep America free.

ca strong and keep America free
(SEAI)
I'm WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State
Of Minnesota to be affixed at the
State Capitol in st. Paul this 25th
day of September, 1910.
Harold e. Stassen, Governor
Attest: Mike Holm, Secretary OF
State.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
u. S. NAVY BAND
TO APPEAR AT
WILLMAR OCT. 20

Those who have not heard the
United States Navy Band play 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" have missed
a thrill that every American should
have at least once and that oppor-
tunity is presented to every resi-
dent of this section of Minnesota
on Sunday, Oct. 20, at the Willmar
Memorial Auditorium, Willmar,
when the official and celebrated
United States Navy Band Of Wash
ington, D. c., will present an after
noon and evening convert. Lieut..
Charles Benter is the leader Of the
band.
The appearance of this popular
and inspired musical organization
is sponsored by the Austin f. Hans
com post No. 1877 of Willmar and
Sunday, Oct. 20, should be reserved
for attendance at one of the con-
certs. The afternoon event Is sched-
uled for three o'clock and the eve
ming program will begin at eight
o'clock. All seats are reserved and
can be secured by writing the Lake
land Hotel, Willmar, commencing
October IL.
The United States Navy Band
concerts have a tremendous appeal
for everyone as they usually in
clude not only some of the finest
classical compositions but selections
from some of the reigning favor
ties in light opera, charming ballad
successes, military marches and
musical novelties that are altogeth-
er unusual. But regardless Of its
talents in other lines of music. the
manner in which this splendid en-
semble of musicians interprets our
beloved national anthem is most
inspiring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10

Although Nevada is twice as
large in area as Wisconsin, it con-
tains only about one-thirtieth Of
the population.
The total number of broadcast
ing stations in the world is about
1,4O0 almost half of which are in
the United States.
Charles Slater of Jersey City
woke up in hospital after hold
ing a royal flush in poker game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10

Centre line, one Of the biggest for
the local school in years, Is not
something to bring worries; 1t
should be an interesting tussle.
Much too may depend on the re-
verse strength in the line particul-
arly because freshness throughout
the game may be that something
promoting the correct conclusion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
WANT VOLUNTEERS Be
TWEEN 1885 FOR u. S. ARMY

Following an appeal to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars to aid in
recruiting volunteers for the Unit.
ed States Army, Service Officer
John Kane was appointed to dis
tribute material to those interested.
He has the necessary blanks and
will give information to any who
wish it. Anyone who contemplates
enlisting in any branch of the
army should get in touch with John
Kane, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
in the Nelson cemetery on the fam
lily lot of his friend, John Antonson.

in the Nelson cemetery on the fam
lily lot of his friend, John Antonson.
80
Henry DrevlOw
Henry Drevlow, resident of Long
Prairie, and well-known in this
community, fell from his chair and
died early this week. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Drevlow was a cousin
Of Mrs. Andrew Fritzlar, who re-
sides just south of the Unity COM
munity, in Lake George Township.
John Hofmann
Requiem Mass and burial of John
Hofmann, who passed away at elev-
en- o'clock Tuesday Of last week,
was held in Seven Dolors Church
in Albany last Friday morning at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. Hofmann was
the father of Mrs. Earl Pangburn,
Of this city, who attended funeral
services.
He died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. G. Lenarz, in Albany,
with whom he had lived for several
weeks. 86 years old, Mr.. Hofmann
was born in Germany, came to this
country as young man. For near
ly 20 years he was engaged in the
retail meat business, much of the
time in Stearns county and Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Homecoming Game
Friday, October 18th
CONTINUED from Page One)

dance is ten cents.
More than against Long Prairie,
much depends on the work of the
Sank Centre line tomorrow, it was
indicated. Because Osakis is re-
putedly big, with a fair amount of
speed sprinkled in. While this Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Patrolman Praised For
Saving Injured Youth
Crowd Wanted To Move

Hes terribly hurt; put him in a
car and rush him to the doctor!"
Accident statistics will never
show how often this impulsive sug-
gestion has caused unnecessary
death or permanent injury. But an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Toilet s. Nystead

Toleff s. Nystead, formerly a
resident of Serepta Home in this
city, passed away on October 9Th,
at the home of John Antonson, In
Alexandria, Minnesota.
Mr.. Nystead, one Of the first to
be admitted to residence at Serepta
Home, Is years ago, was 95 years,
one month and seven days Of age
at death. He was born in Norway
on July 20, 1845. He was a resi-
dent Of the home for 81 years.
Funeral services will be held this
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
at Serepta Home in this city. Rev.
o. Hagen will conduct the last
rites, and interment will be made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10

d1IClho anu AiCi AAoooahNy A4SA "
Saeger, will motor there Friday to
attend the funeral service.
Howard e. Clark
Howard E. Clark, former resi-
dent of Sank Centre, passed away
suddenly at his home, 1925 Lynn
Avenue, st. Louis Park, Thursday
afternoon, October 3rd. Mr.. Clark
was a nephew of Mrs. Leroy Work
ing, of this city.
Deceased was born on a farm
three miles north of Sank Centre,
and he attended school in the COM
munity until his high school years,
He went to Minneapolis and con-
tinued school, and when the Unit
ed States entered the World War
in 1917, answered the call to the
colors.
Upon returning from the war, he
entered the employ of the B. j.
Carney Company, and for the past
II years has been the traffic man.
ager of that concern. Mr.. Work
ing told the writer that when Mr..
Clark went to Minneapolis as a
youth, he attended school and
worked during spare hours. He re-
ceived a job in grocery store and
as the firm was short of delivery
help, he was given a delivery job.
He found the place, delivered the
goods, but could not find the way
back to his place Of employment.
He called the store and they sent
for him.
Mrs. Working said that he was
a wonderful boy and man, and that
he devoted a great deal of time to
church work. He was member OF
Redeemer Lutheran Church, served
as a member Of the church board,
and taught Sunday school. He was
also a member of lodge No. ID,
A. F. & A. M.
Surviving relatives are his wife,
Elvira E., one daughter, Marjorie,
one son, William H., his mother,
Mrs. Ida M. Clark, of st. Louis
Park, and one sister, Mrs. j. c.
Christie, Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in Minneapolis, and
the last rites were largely attended
by friends. Jack Working, Of this
city, attended the service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Boy Scout Troop
Rally Monday Eve.

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Two Sank Centre
People Passed Away
CONTINUED from Page One)

afternoon and her husband, Herb
Saeger, will motor there Friday to
attend the funeral service.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
Grizzlies Beat Md. Park;
Lose Bladensburg Game
By
Frank LOTUS

The Greenbelt High School boys basketball team
do"ed one opponent and lost to another last week,
as the basketball got we'll way for the
HGrizzlies".
Maryland Park the school Wti ch was forced to
yield to stronger team Friday, January II, by a
score of 1923. Hadensburg, however, wi tn strong
team made up partly of veterans, who the
second team of that school last year, nosed the
"Grizzlies" out in excl ting battle that finally
ended in score of Q-29. Due to the great athlet-
ic rivalry which has grown between Aadensburg and
Greenbe1t CHS during the past two years, the
games played by these two teams each year thrill
lerso Last year each school took game and since
Hadensburg has already beaten Greenbelt in the first
game, and Greenbelts home at that everyone
of coach Chester Mlrl's squad is looking forward
with anticipation to meeting the "little school
the maroon and white" February 9.
Greenbelt played Sherwood Tuesday, and tomor-
70" night, Friday, January 70, they meet another
team they always look forward to playing, Hyatts-
vile. This game is in the Greenbelt gym at 8 100
Tue sday, January 80. The "Grizzlies" play Maryland
Park in their gym.
Box for the Maryland Park game looked like
this:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
Reps Trim Dixie Tavern
In Overtime Game

The Greenbelt Reps host to the Diode Tavern
Quintet Last Saturday night, January 20, instead of
the Social Security Board team, and paced by "icl"
Mcdonald, Who scored than half of the Reps
points, defeated the visitors in overtime peri
49 to II. The at the end of the regulation
time 43 all.
Both teams started the game fast and furious, and
Wit good PASSWORD and loose defense, point after
point scored, and the half ended wi tn the visit
ors leading 22 to II. The Reps took point
lead at three quarter time 81 to 3d. but could not
hold it, and the fourth quarter ended in 1919
deadlock.
In the preliminary to this game, Table Tennis
team from Washington, led by Eddie zap, seventh
ranking player nationally, played four exhibition
matches with the Greenbelt Table Tennis team. In
the first match Blanchard defeated zap to o; then
Federigi beat Chasanow games to L; Wofsey dropped
two to Prone; and in the Last match Essig down.
ed Cosby games to /.
This saturd g, January 27, the Reps take the court
against the PetWorth A.C. Quintet of the Heurich
League.
BOX SCORE
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
Greenbelt A. G. Banquet
Plans Ready

Plans, tentative in nature at present, have been
completed for the Second Annual Banquet of the
Greenbelt Athletic Club, to be held February lo,
1870. Invitations have been prepared to be sent to
the more prominent in community and sporting
circles.
The entertainment plans have almost been ccmplet-
ed, and the committee hopes to begin bringing the
The dinner will be prepared and served by the women
Of the Comnui ty Church. All profits realized
the cost of the materials for the dinner will be
used to swell the Church fund.
The tickets for the banquet sale at a
nominal price-one dollar per person. These tick
cts be procured from the block
masmlch as it has been deemed eepedient to limit
the number of diners to $50, an early p,r chase of
tickets is suggested. ucW
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
Women Play "Hi' Girls Tonight

On Thursday evening, January IS, the first and
second teams of the High School Girls Basketball
Squad will meet first and second team of the
Moments Gym class. The have not yet picked
representative team from their squad. However,
two teams picked from the group at practice last
week to play the girls teams. The games sched-
u1ed for 6:45 Pr.
Mrs. Walker elected captain of the women's
first team and mrs. Bowman captain Of the women's
second team. Mrs. Kramer elected manager for
the womens squad. Mildred Zoellner is captain of
the girls team and Helen Zoellner, manager.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
Lions Roar at College Park
Last Tuesday Night

Four shutouts scored last Tuesday night,
January 10, 1870, when the sixteen teams of the
Greenbelt mckpin Bowling League met at College
Park, and the most outstanding that made by
the LIONS. In defeating the KNIGHTS OF CoLmBlS in
all three games, they not only established
high team game of 585 but also second hit team
set of 1925. Boy, they hngryI The other three
ui teuashes administered to the ROMANS, STAR
LIGHT #2, and the HoLI-RoLLERS by the SCRIBES, CRES
CENTS, and AMERICAN LEGION teams respectively.
In the other four matches, the lUSNTEERS again
lost ground when the dropped two games to the BLUES
while the STARLIGHT II two games from the CON-
SlnER SERVICES: The BUCKEROOS defeated the JAGARS
to l. and the EAGLES took the odd game from the
CARDnAIS.
STANDING OF TEN:s JANUARY l6, 1870
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
HIGH GIRLS DEFEAT LAUREL

The Greenbelt High School Girls Team defeated
laurel to the tune Of 20 to 10 at laurel Last Thurs
day. This the second game of the for
Greenbelt. F1asfy little Marjorie Welsh was high
for Greenbelt wi tn IL points, Marion Benson,
freshman, played her first basketball game and did
it unusually well. Three of Greenbelt's first team,
Teresa Hedges, Phyllis Warner and Helen Zoellner,
the sick list and did not action.
Greenbelt will play Mt. Rainier Tue sday, January
. at Greenbelt. This will be their first home game
and will be played at 400 P.M. They will play Bla
densburg, dresday, January IL at 3:l5 Pm. at
Greenbel t.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
RECREATION NEWS

The Elementary School Baske tba1l League continued
into the second week of play wi tn the following
teams playing. Douglas Tarner's team defeated
by Donald Freeman's team with a score of SO. In
the second game of the afternoon Donald Breweris
team defeated Donald Wolfeis team by the score of
3-2. Both games were we'll played, with close de-
fense being the nding feature of the games.
In the first game Donald Freeman not only out
standing for his winning team, but also of
the points. On the losing team, Douglas warner
and Jimmy Ourand the best. In the second game
the defense very firm, with the final
reading only 81. In this game George Nelson scored
one field goal, and Dick Coulter scored foul
shot for the three point of Donald hewer's team.
Lewis Hedges scored the only basket Donald Wolfe's
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
Gym Night Cancelled For Game

The Athletic Club Gym night Friday, January 26
will be cancelled, to allow the Greenbelt High
School Basketball Quintet to play Hyattsvi1le High
at the gym. The game Will start at 8 Pm.
Immediately following this game, a playoff Of the
first half tie Of the Greenbelt A.C basketball Lea
que between the Bees and the Nmbel1s will be
tested.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25

The Recreation Department has organized -four
teams to play Ne"conb from the fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh grades of the Elementary School. Games
will be played every Wednesday afternoon and Sat-
urday mornings. Four captains elected and they
chose teams. The captains Ora Donoghue, Tatri
cia Bell, Betty Simcoe, and Ruth Bridges. There
will be 8 girls each team. Newcomb Is game
simi lar volley ball, but instead of vol1eying
cross the net it is thrown.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25

Wofsey and '.artone
Colletti and Ketchan
Bowman and Sansone
Walker and Underwood
Dennard and Pinclney
Goldfaden and Talbot
Hesse and Brenon
Olson and Dobbin
Kyle and Platner
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25

There will be Singles Elimination Bacninton
tournament to follow the Doubles Tournament beginning
Thur sday, February /. Any wishing to play in
this should sign with Mss DUNCAN pos
sible.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25

STANDING OF TEA.s JANUARY 10, 1910
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
Wofsey, Martone Ladder Winners

After many furious battles of snashes and lobs
the wo1en's ladder tournament in badminton a
close last Thursday evening. When the smoke and
feathers had cleared away, Wofsey and Iartone
leading all other contestants. The lead changed
were top great deal of the time, while Walker
and Underwood gave the leaders good games. The dark
horse comb nation of Colletti and Ketchan, who
fourth from the top at the beginning of the evening
finished second the ladder by defeating Walker
and Underwood, and Pincuney and Dennard. The bad
minton ladder at the close of the Thursday evening
was as
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25

SCHEDULE For THIS WEEK
Friday, January 70 Pa1mer's Freeman 3:l5 P.E
Friday, January 26 itzhughs Warner's 3:45P.M.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
Greenbelt A. G. Basketball League

Last Friday night, January lo, the second round
of the second half of the Greenbel Athletic Club
Basketball League played, and four good games
were contested.
In the first the Gee Men took the floor against
poor Athletics team and defeated them Is to II;
the Jints roughshod the Snob Hill Quintet
to vanquish them by lo to 10 in the second
game. The third game the Bees continue their
winning ways with close H. to q victory the
Ids. boys and the Dunbes kept ight wi tn the
Bees by trimming the Colts in the last game II to
SO. The standings Will be published next week, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Industrial Realtors
 To Organize Jan-1 9th
First Meeting of New Branch of National Association
 of Real Estate Boards to Be Held in Washington

While the immediate objectives are closely connected with defense activities and their repercuSsion on all industry, the proposed society is expected to have an important per- manent place in advancement of the science of industrial land utiliza- tion, which is so important a part of all urban replanning and rebuild ing"
 The organization committee, ap- pointed by President Farr, is as fol- lows:
 Joseph J. Greenberg, Philadelphia, Pa, chairman; W. G. Burchfield, Houston, Texas (who served as chairman of the associations pre- vious Industrial Property Divisiorl), R. Vernon Clark, St. Louis, Mo, Frank G. Binswanger, Philadelphia, Pa., James OiConnell, New Bruns- wick, New Jersey, Orlo Montague, Chicago, H., o. w. Clark, vice-pres- ident of Wm. Martien & Company, Baltimore, Md, Frank Morrell, of Charles Moves CO, New York City, Joseph Laronge, Cleveland, Ohio, w. H. Daum, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

Waterville, Dec. 1O.-Miss Joseph ane Moore of DriggS street, whose marriage to William Keilty of Wa tertown, will take place January 6 at St. Michael's Church, was guest of honor at 8 miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Scovill Girls club in Waterbury.
 Present were: Miss Anna York, Mrs. Ernestine Munson, Miss Mary McCue, Mrs. Mabel Seaman, Miss Loretta Clark, Mrs. Margaret Ga- gain, Mrs. Helen Oxton, Mrs. Agnes Hyland, Miss Margaret Gagain, Mrs. Anna Bruder, Mrs. Helen Bates, Mrs. Tessie Brennan, Miss Hilda Kramer, Miss Pernice Varciunas, Miss Irene Jorgensen, Mrs. Agnes Cleveland, Mrs. Helen Winters, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Miss Irene Peters, Mrs. Doris Warland, Miss Dorothy Hoethke, Mrs. Anna Bercier, Miss Mary Goggin, Mrs. Marie Sonier, Miss Mary Garrity, Miss Vivien Hawley, Mrs. Aida Riley, Mrs. Ger trude Coss, Mrs. Anna Hogan, Hiss Ida Bercier, Mrs. William Moore, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Cavanaugh, Miss Margaret Moore, and Mrs. Helen Begnal.
 Miss Moore received many lovely gifts, and a social evening was en- loved. A luncheon was served, the tables being decorated with Christ mas trimmings of pine and red can- dies.