davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11
DEALERS MEETING

More than thirty attended deal
ers meeting in this city Tuesday
afternoon and evening when
George Aldous, representative of
DR.. Salsbury's Laboratories, of
Charles City, Iowa, entertained for
them. Meetings were held in both
afternoon and evening sessions at
the schoolhouse. Dinner, served by
st. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
Church, was held at the church
parish house.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

Legion Auxiliary
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Monday, January 18th, at the
home of Mrs. ]. N. Jackson. As
sisting hostess will be Mrs. o. L.
Larson and Mrs. Leon Veeder.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

BingO Party, st. Paul's Church
basement, Monday night, January
18th. Given by st. Paul's Alumni
Association for the benefit of a
school building fund. Public cor
daily invited. Lunch will be serv-
ed. advc.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

Masquerade dance sponsored by
A.O.U.W. Thursday, January Is, at
Community Club Rooms. Admis-
sion 25 cents couple, extra ladies
10 cents. 1C
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11
NOTICE TO LIVE
STOCK SHIPPERS

West Union Shipping Association
will hold their annual meeting in
West Union Town Hall on Mon
day, January 18th, at 100 o'clock.
All are invited to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c
per word. No ad accepted
for less than 25c. All ads
must be in before Wednes-
day noon or held over until
the following week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

County of Stearns. IS.
We, l.. l.. Kells, Vice president,
and F. S. Cooper. Cashier OF the
above named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
l.. l.. KELI.S. Vice e-President.
F.. S. COOPER. Cashier.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors
J. +, COOPER.
JULIAN DUBOIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sth day of January, 1910.
(SEAL) r. r. KELIS,
Municipal Judge
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

UPHOLSTERING -Save-Upholste
your chair or davenport now.
Materials will cost more soon.
Will be in Sauk Centre again
soon. For free estimate write Her
man Thompson, Starbuck. 1898 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses.
also milk cows, fresh and coming
fresh. Borgmann Implement Co.
SuCf lott
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

NOTICE = The Palmer Hatchery,
Paynesville, Minn., is now book
ing orders for Early Hatches of
Baby Chicks. Prices right! Call
or write THE PALMER HATCH
ERY. Phone 76. Paynesville, Min
nesota. Order at once to get what
you want when you want it.
33-35pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

FOR SALE-Some guaranteed hors-
es, from 2 to 3 years old. Priced
right. Math Jennissen., Route 1,
Sauk Centre. 33-34pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

FOR SALE-Old papers. cents the
bundle. Herald office. If
FOR SALE-Scratch pads. three
pounds for a quarter. Herald
office. If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

FOR SALE-Green oak cord wood.
Elmer Gunion, Route 4. Sauk
Centre. Ind
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11
Aal@Markets

Thursday, January IL, 1910
LIVE POULTRY
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-01-11

FOR SALE-Several good houses.
lots, reasonable, some with small
down payments, restaurants and
groceries. For rent: 2 and 4 room
furnished apartments Penrose
Real Estate. Tel. 222. 1pd
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05

:'U2Ic-.L PRoGRzc- TO BE .P2-sErrED. Tho corr:unity Chorus will present f1usfccl proGrcr ct tho syn on Sat- urdfy April 18th ct $500 QtclocE. The Chorus hcs bc working for sono ti.2o on spoc1cl nm2bors, Also nu1- bors will bo presented by tho non's que rtot. ,,.ias Finl-o will f. vor us with 11oro of those beautiful in torp3rt, tiVo dances. -d7cisaion Charges 25G-15q-1oI.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05

l-r. h. J.. Swanson r. turnod lest
 VIC ol<onQ from { trip outsiao. TT. Swenson's nc phow returned vii tn him
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05

Vol .nrt1 ]
 :o:ET'S AUXILIARY CT co-oP
 About forty wo@on woro present it the onon's Cooporc tive nootin~ ho- Il in the Gy1: lest -'ondcy Lpril lst !r. saocl, gsvo sn intoros ting tclkI on his trip end the contcc ts ho .ecdo w7tlC outsi ide. He oxrlcinod about z now line Of ~rocorios w.2i ich ory. Sc1'plos of those products vi l De shown t tho district 100 tin~a. hftorwsrd ttoT will b. loft with tho o@on of the autl1ary to tos t |. Frs. Erickson end .re. Durcrd ~cvo dot1ons5rc tion on canned boots cnd scu2rl-rGut.
 1, fifty lb. soc'. of Pe~ono flour VIZ s GiVon tho Luxi1icry for t3stinr purposes. Sono of tho worGn woro cao8sn to toat the flour by vsinc th2ln re~u1"r brand cnd by usinc thoir PG.1onc brcnd erd CO., per3 tho results. Results w1c2 shown on
 Uffin3 5nd br10d. Thoso wo.~3n 2ourd V3ry favorable r4sul ts md clso- found whom tho Pa@one brcad 0 WIS used loss flour was required. Dr.. Albrocht -cvo ca intorostin~ talk explaining in dotcil tho four point progrcr- Of tho hos pitt I. ITS. shooly r>viowod fur to3r in tho Cooporc tive book. ~-
 Th3so 12ctinCs are worry intoros ting as Woll 2s oducc tioncl and it is hoped Zl0ro wo:ron will be able to cttond in tho future.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05

TRADING POST .oVES TITO TEu BUILDING
 Tho Trading Post staff wor,sod ct 4fovcrish pGc0 lcst woolcond to got tho stoc-. of goods moved end tho
 l. toro roCdy to opon on Tue sdGy TO-
 lr@ins. At present the storo is
 iwcll in ordor end business is moving
 lGlong as usual.
 Tho new building is q decided im-
 Iprovoront ov0r tho old. The hord-
 we r3 end 91oct dopcrt1onts occupy tho lbc c2 of tho storo whilo the ~roccries l2nd dry G00ds cro in either 3nd. lBocCuso Of tho ernCnCoc1ont of show ics8os nd counters it is rluch oasior flor tho GUS to~.ors to cot around in It'2c S Coro. Thus they can TOTO racd- lily sol5ct thu Ei2rchandiao thc | 5n0v wish. ith tho wcrohouso cn1 CT r12- tory so nocr, it will not Do necessary for tho st0ro to oGrry lGr~o 3 5ocl,a Eof roods or 5hoir sholv>a. rnlus q ElGrg IT Voriot- of goods :cf.n h3 ccrr- Iiod in less sHIco. Lc85 labor will Do required to tci:o car~ of tr1do |boccuso of t.o :.rr: nGo.:ont 3f tho En0w storo. Tho Cooperative is c3rtoinly to be .coFtpl i"ortod on this l ,nG hooded l1mprOV2~.Unt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, SO. 3:1b pm. yesterday. Year
ago, So.
Lowest. A., $50 an today. Year
ago, 81
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100. on July 81.
Lowest. II on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, at 11:30 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. 80 per cent. at pm. yester-
day.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy at
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
A,,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18
Wi|Ikie Backer Arrested
On $500 Check CHARGE
Py the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. Oct. ia man
who Detective 1t. Thomas A. Muir
ply said identified himself as John
M. HolzWorth, 52-year-old explorer
author and former assistant district
attorney at Westminster County,
N Y, is being held for Chicago au-
thorities who reported a warrant
there charged him with a confidence
fraud.
Holzworth said he has been d.
recting organization of a 'physi-
clans national committee for WILL
kie and McNary." 1t. Murphy re-
ported that prominent Republicans
said HolZWorth has no connection
with the official Willkie campaign
Holzworth declined to waive ex-
tradition and maintained he had
been framed"
CHICAGO, Oct. l8 (P.-Assistant
States Attorney James Cunning
ham said last night he had begun
moves to extradite John NJ. Holz-
worth from Cleveland to face q
confidence game" charge here in
connection with an alleged worth
less check for $500 given a letter
service company here for political
campaign literature.
"Holzworth was arrested at Cleve-
land at the request of Chicago
police" he said. Police here in
formed me several letter service
companies complained that Holz-
envelopes and mimeographed cam
paign literature supporting Wendell
Willkie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18
Harvard Gets Fossils
18 Million Years Old
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 18.-
Harvard University announced to-
day it had purchased rich deposit
of fossils-dating back some 18,000,-
900 years to the Miocene era-in
Gilchrist County, in Northern Flor
ida.
DR. Thomas Barbour, director Of
the Harvard Museum Of Compare
tive Zoology, said the deposit, on a
40-acre farm site, contained the
only reasonably complete stock Of
Miocene fossils so far reported in
the United States East of the Rocky
Mountains.
In preliminary excavations he
found remains of primitive horses,
camels. dogs and rhinoceros.
The Miocene period came at the
dawn of the dominance of man.
mails among animal forms and pre-
coded the first man by some l6000,-
900 years, the announcement said.
Several years of excavation will be
required to piece together the pic
ture of fauna as found in the fos-
sill bones. DR.. Theodore E. White Of
|. the museum staff will work at the
site this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18

want to send our boys over there
again"
Then he added to his prepared
speech: IF you elect me President
they will not be sent. BY the same
token, if you re-elect the third-term
candidate they will be sent"
There were cries of no" when he
asked: do you seriously believe
this administration is capable Of
meeting this crisis. which it has so
largely brought upon itself?"
He reaffirmed his stand in favor
of aid to Great Britain, but put this
! question:
DO you seriously believe that it
the administration can supply
America with the indispensable
weapons of defense and at the same
time supply Britain?'
Are you confident that it will
never send our boys over there. in
desperate and futile effort to cover
up it's own productive failure?
I'm the history of the world" he
continued, there has never been
such a huge production job as that
which lies ahead of us. 1t sur
passes what we attempted in the
World War. And I can also truth
fully say that no administration in
the history of America has ever
understood less about the problems
and necessities of production"
He charged the New Deal with
keeping itself in power chiefly by
attacking industry. He asserted the
administration has been aware Of
the need for more adequate defense
for five years, because it said so in
1886. Then he inquired:
But what was done about it?
Our agencies of production were
abused, attacked. smothered under
a wave of political propadanda. Our
Navy was not built up. Our Army
was not modernized. Our arsenals
were allowed to sink into decrepi-
tude. Our aircraft industry was not
encouraged-We have today only a
few hundred modern military planes.
AS result, we haven't even the ca
pacity to make these things"
Mr.. Willkie also had been sched-
uled to make brief appearance last
night at a concert by the United
States Navy Band, in the Municipal
Auditorium of st. Louis, arranged
by the downtown Kiwanis Club, for
the benefit of underprivileged chill
dren, but his visit there was can
celed following a protest by Repre-
sentative Anderson, Democrat, of
Missouri 1t. Charles Benter, d.
rector of the band, received word
that if Mr.. Willkie appeared the
band could not. An official of the
Kiwanis Club explained that Mr..
WILKES appearance was arranged
for because his campaign speech in
the arena, scheduled for the same
hour, was affecting the sale of
tickets for charity concert.
Before st. Louis late in the after
noon, Mr.. Willkie had been greeted
by another crowd of more than 49,
900 at East st. Louis, ILL.,, where he
left his special train.
On his ride through st. Louis, Mr.
Willkie stopped to address a meeting
of more than 10000 colored persons
at the Gamble Street Recreation
Center, where he restated his con-
fidence he could create jobs for the
unemployed.
There was only thin scattering
of booing at one or two points on
his drive through st. Louis. Occa-
sionally a bystander would hold up
q picture of President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18

ity will become a tantalizing men,
DRY by midwinter.
Hungary cannot buy cotton or
rubber any more. Motorists have to
drive their treads down to bare fab
ric because the army has taken
over virtually all rubber stocks and
new tires can scarcely be bought at
any price
In Budapest, even a pro-axis le-
cation cannot obtain Oil for its heat
ing plant There is much flreWood,
cut in piles, in the Carpathians,
but in this city of more than l.
100000, it is nearly impossible to
buy firewood. There are simply no
transportation facilities and there
is slight prospect of any improve
ment when winter closes down.
OF course, you notice only few
of these things when you first reach
Budapest, but little by little the
palsy of war reveals itself. Perhaps
there are many reasons for the lack
of smiles on peoples faces here
The normal scarcities and hard
ships imposed by war are sufficient
here to make todays livelihood very
difficult and tomorrow's outlook
pretty black. But on this kind of
steady. economic attrition, anti
Semitic determinations have been
superimposed and this in country
where there are approximately l.
o00. 900 Jews in population of H.
100000.
1t used to be said that Jewish
enterprises and finance were the
chief causes Of BudapeSt's growth
and prosperity. 1t would seem I'M
thinkable to close all the Jewish
shops in Hungarys capital. but anti
Semitic barriers have already seri-
ously reduced economic activity
here. and more determinations will
shortly be legalized. They are ex-
pected to be much more drastic
than anything yet undertaken. No
one can tell accurately how many
tens Of thousands Of non-Aryan
Hungarians are now desperately
trying to make their savings last
as long as possible, and how many
thousands more have become a dead
weight on the nations economy.
Officials do not volunteer in
formation, either about the number
of Jews who are now compelled to
serve in labor camps or on how
many camps are established
throughout the country, but it is
known that a great many Jewish
white-collar and professional men,
whether lawyers, businessmen or
professors, or what, have been taken
from their customary pursuits and
put to work at building roads or
other kinds of manual labor under
military supervision. Since white
collar men are far from expert as
h-diggerS or farmers you do
not hear claims that any material
profits are resulting for any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18
Palsy Of War Wipes Out Cheer in Hungary;
Food Costs Rising and Plants Closing

out Of this effort to defy the laws
of human nature.
What with the war and the anti
Semitic experiment, Hungary Is q
country where things are going from
bad to worse for people in every
rank of society, not at an alarming
rate, but in a fashion which places
an unrelaxed strain on a majority
Of homes and heads of families
Every one knows that less income
and larger taxes must be expected
in the future. Every one knows that
the winter will be hard and that
two such winters would be cruel
indeed
Nobody knows. any more than
any where else across this darkened
continent, what the longterm social
repercussions will be. To an OBJ
server, it would appear that con-
tinued anti-Semitic discrimination
in country like Hungary, where
about one-twelfth of the populace
| is non-Aryan, is likely to prove q
kind of revolutionary boomerang il
the war drags on long enough.
In any event, this winter promises
/ to inaugurate new and increased
hardships for the Hungarians. IN
employment. which was relatively
small last July. is bound to grow
The other day, one of the country's
largest manufacturing firms, Man
fred Weiss. was compelled to lay of
about 5000 workmen due to lack OF
certain raw materials which can nc
longer be imported and without
made. Many plants have been
forced to reduce their production on
this account while most industries
also are using more and more SUBJ
stitute materials in order to con-
serve their stocks to the utmost.
Dark Industrial Outlook.
Last June, it was estimated that
Hungarys supplies of copper. nickel
and tin would not last more than
six months. and they cannot be re-
newed With rubber and cotton also
running steadily lower, the indus
trial outlook is pretty dark for the
winter months Textile plants which
use cotton will simply have to shut
down and numerous other factories
will have no other choice. All of
which means that the ranks of the
jobless will swell greatly here. espe-
cially from January onward. and
Hungary is not country which can
afford to spend millions on relief
projects.
Perhaps these matters will explain
why the coming winter can bring no
joy to Hungarian hearts and why
todayS bright October sunshine is
something of mockery in Budapest.
Hungary is one of those unhappy
lands where everybody is obliged to
pay, day in and day out, for some
body elses war. 1t Is difficult to be
cheerful when you have to do that.
Copyright, 1910. Chicago Daily News. 1ncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18
Bomb Blasts Wreck
Italian Newspapers
In Philadelphia
Fire Sweeps Building
Housing Printing Plant
After Two Explosions
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Two
explosions, which Detective william
Martucci said apparently were
caused by "incendiary bombs" early
today wrecked a two-story brick
building where several Italian Ian
guage newspapers are printed.
Fire quickly followed the blasts.
The flames swept through the struc-
ture into an adjoining plant.
The blasts, about $3.50 am, shat
tered windows Of homes near the
publishing building, at 803 WASH
ington avenue. in the heart of
populous Italian district
The building is owned by the
Metropolis Printing Co. Amondo
Forte, owner of the plant, said he
could give no explanation of the
blasts.
After questioning Mr.. Forte and
making an investigation, Detective
Martucci said:
He had no labor trouble and got
no threats. We are inclined to be-
lieve from what we have seen that
this was started by incendiary
bombs"
Among the newspapers printed in
the plant is the daily II Popolo
Italiano.
Reno yucca, publisher OF II Po-
polo Italiano, saiG his newspaper Is
really an American newspaper
printed in italian and added:
I'VE are definitely not pro-Fascist,
and can't imagine this was aimed
at u.s."
Mr.. Zuecca's newspaper has a
daily circulation of approximately
5000. All other publications is
sued from the plant are weeklies.
The first explosion smashed the
rear wall Of the building. Bricks
and iron pillars were hurled into
narrow street The second detona-
ton caved in the front.
The flames spread quickly after
the explosions, which occurred
almost simultaneously. Racing
through the Metropolis Building,
the fire ate through the walls into
the office building of C. Robson 81
Co., which manufactures fire CRATES
Firemen brought the fire under
control before there was much dam
age to the Robson building.
The shock of the explosions broke
windows in many homes and other
buildings in the vicinity. Persons
asleep were Jared awake and an
excited crowd quickly gathered.
Fire Marshal Jacob Clinton said
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
had been notified on the basis of
information already available.
Although the Metropolis plant
prints several Italian language
newspapers. publishing Offices are
located elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18
Three great operas by the famous

Three great operas by the famous
italian composer, Giuseppe Verdi,
were included in the IL operate
works selected for The Stars opera
appreciation program, and tomor-
row the first of these will be re-
leased for distribution at the spe-
cial booths in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
The new offering, the third of
the campaign, is the magnificen:
Aida" This work, one Of the
most popular in the whole realm Of
operate literature, will be made
available in condensed form on
four 12-inch, double-faced record
ings, which were made by famous
singers and orchestras.
Distribution of the new recordings
will begin tomorrow at m, OPEN
ing hour Of the two opera apprecia-
ton booths in The Star lobby.
The booths are open each weekday
from 9 am. to 6 pm.
Two Other Operas Available.
In addition to the Aida albums,
The Star also will continue the
distribution of the first two operas
in the series-Bizet's Carmen and
Gounod's Faust as we'll as the
two types of electric record players
included In the offer.
The writing of aida" came about
in an unusual manner. Verdi, then
go years old, had been asked to
compose an opera on an Egyptian
theme for the opening of an opera
house in Cairo at the time Of the
dedication of the Suez Canal. But
Verdi didn't want to accept the
job, and attempted to evade it by
naming as his fee S20,000-a stag
gering sum at that time. However
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18
Recordings of Verbs Aida
Go to Public Tomorrow
Opera Appreciation Series to Offer
2Others by Famed Composer Later

the demand was met, and the COM
poser proceeded to turn out one OF
the finest operate works.
Verdi was born 1877 years ago this
month In the Italian village Of lie
Roncole and began his musical
studies there with an itinerant vio-
linist and the village organist. His
first opera survived only a few per-
formances and then tragedy struck
his home His two children died
suddenly and few weeks later his
wife died. But two years later
Verdi was composing again and
came out with "Rigoletto," La
Traviata" (both Of which are in
Guided in The Stars series, II
Trovatore," several others, and f.
nally Aida"
Later Composed "Othello."
His work didn't end with Aida,
however. In 1887, when he was "a,
Verdi produced another great work,
"Othello,' and in 1893, when he
was 80, he saw the first perform
ance of his "Falstaff." He died in
Milan in 1901.
The recorded version of Aida" is
presented in eight parts: Part l,
Celeste Aida Heavenly Aida /;
part 2, "Ritorna Vincitor" Return
Victorious; part 3, first portion of
grand finale; part 4, second portion
of grand finale; part 5, duet of
Aida" and "AmonaSro"; part 6,
duet of "Rhadames' and Aida;
part and part 8. the tomb scene.
The operas remaining to be dis
tributed, in addition to the other
two by Verdi, are Madame Butter
fly" lie Boheme," "Tannhauser, u
"Pagliacci," "Lohengrin." Tristan
and Isolde" and Marriage Of Fig
aro."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-18
By LELAND STOWE,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 18.-Hungary
today is a country where real coffee
costs between 81 and IS a pound,
tea costs from SO to SIP a pound,
and a substitute cocoa containing
hazelnuts costs $160 a pound, if
you're interested in hazelnut cocoa.
No cream can be bought here, no
matter how much Hungarian cows
produce. 1t all goes to Germany.
Hungary is also country where
sugar is rationed and soap soon will
be, where American cigarettes and
tobaccos vanished months ago. as
everywhere else in the Balkans:
where good average domestic
brand of cigarettes costs As cents
a package, although you can get
things that make smoke for Is cents
pack, if your throat is tough
enough.
In Hungary, the average price
for shoes has gone up 50 a pair
since the war began. and no more
whisky will be found in stores or
bars here before the war ends. 1t
is almost impossible to buy spices,
cinnamon, vanilla and similar ex-
tracts here now. Supplies of many
drugs have been exhausted and i'm
ported medicines and pharmaceuti-
cal wares have disappeared. or are
disappearing. Due to a disastrous
wheat crop, Hungarians will surely
have their bread rationed before
long and its present excellent quail