davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
Sin Mnariifsberia9 aai nniere Yrtfefreibeit

ben. l,nb es 1T moeIid,, oaB Der ge-
Iebrte &err 8rofeiior 9ealaubt bot
ober fid gar beiplBt mar, inn @ciiie
iener 8eitrebnnsen a,l ban6eIn, dls
Ct feline ben nmerifanifden lin6 0enlo-
frotiidett @runoidten pioeripreden-
oe anreel,ng bonn stapel Iieb. aber
iolanee es nnbeitehlihe Midter IN,
2anoe gibt, ipelhe bic in Der Berfai-
iuna niebergeIegten @runoi1te bead.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

ten, ,pefoen Sic beftcbenoen @eietr
beadtet nno onrdsefiibrt iperoe,s.
@erooe bic 5reibeit Der perionlideu
Nseinnng uno ibres 0ffentliden alls-
|ofufs in Heoe uno Sdrift biloet Ell
men Der 5elien, aif oenen 0as oemo-
|fratiYde SDiten1 aufsebaut lit. Mit
ibrem San fdnt aud oas Spiten.
8er onoers oenft, Der Ioiie iih onrd)
|einen BIif auf europa, oas ieine
BrefIe fnebeIt. eines geiieren beleb-
rem.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
1sittiusdj, ben is. Dftober 1870
bier fpIat ser 9rief:

11tdDe eS1e D0fl1d) Ole nQOIOigeltDeH
I3eiIen III Sbren Blotte sii ber0ifent.
|Iiden. sd, Der Sbreiber Dieies Brie.
lies, bin III Wsiindeit IN Der beriidtig.
ten .oentIden gnrtboIondusnadt' am
80. SUM- 1884 ernloroet iporoen. SD
mar biele Sabre lang Gbefreoaftenr
|6er ,,Miinbener Neueften Nadrid-
ten, lino fp6ter, Bis sur Mahtergrei.
Jung &itlers Sernilsseber Der sBo.
henldrift Ser gerabe Beg" IN Vfiin.
den, Sic id geeriinoet batte, I'M SIT.
Ter gu bef1mpfen. SD mar ei,l fotbo.
|Iilber S1riftiteIler iin0 tief ourdl-
6ringen bon Der lleber5eiigung, bob
Sitler uno ieine getpegung nidt nnr
| iiber Dei,tfblano, fonoern iiber bic
ganSe 8elt 1tn1nenloles ungliif brine
gen Deroe. Madbem id) am 10. War3
berbaftet ,tno Is Monnte lang i'm
@ef1ngnis gebalten tporoen mar.
muBte id iterben. SD tpairoe eranor.
set, ipeiI mir Sitler rienlals Der5leben
|bat, bob idb Dor linn als einen iata-
niIden 2iigner ,mb Der Aiisgebnrt
bes 8oIen getparnt batte. SSn jener
|Idredliden Na1t, in Der i'm anftrag
Sitlers ni6t MIR 8obm nno feine
Mnbanger ermorbet unrben, forbern
piele rni1Mbige Meniden fterben
mubten, Sic 9itlers SaB Derfolgte.
orangen bie Morber and) in nleine
3eae i'm Ioli5eieefangnis in Wiin.
den. Sic idleiften mid nod Dad)an;
auf bent @eg babin idlugen lie mid
au gooe. Meine 2eibe nuroe Der.
idarrt, nno Ser Seffentlibfeit n,it'
eeteilt, id batte selbltmoro began.
|gen.
,,ltnge5ablte Weni6en bat 9itler er.
noroet. Sbre gsamen iino Derinnfen
i'm 6em S5ean BON glut bas Der bon
Sitler entfehelte arieg geforoert bat.
aber oie grmoroeten Ielbit nerben 10.
lange slnflase erbeben, iolange bic
ISerridaft bes golen, Sitter nno Der.
observation-disclosures bic Wenibbeit.
bebroBen.
,,eesr pielen aGpfen berbreitet iid,
Der eefabrIide Claude, Sitlers 9err-
lid)aft lei MIR Der Mns0rud elmer gro..
| Ben .Iosialen nn6 0fonomiiben &riie,
/ loie iiber sic gnn5e 8elt .gefomn,ea
lIei. Cine ioIbe Auffniinng fiibff leidt
basu, bie ltrlaben aller idredlid]en
Greigniiie nid)t nur in Der perbreebe.
1rilden 9eatnr &itlers ilno I'M nlora.,
IiIden gerfaa Delttidlanos, ionoerns
audi lberan anoeriparts 81, slnden.
slber oie grauenbafte apofalppie oie-i
|ler 3eit ipottet ieoen gerirldes, tie
ipie anbere Nebolution nno llnlltiir5e
an erfIaren. Die olten politif6en
/ unb ioaioIogiihen germinoIogien iino
]nnbrau6bar geiporben. SiHerisnlns
lift Sic Serridaft ber l1nmoral, 1T bic
1 1slnarbofratie, lit oie Serrid)aft bes
Wforoes, bes 8efrnges nnb Der 2iiee.'
g8as beoeilten alle Glaaen iiber bic
Illnboafonnnenbeit llnb. bie io5iale In.
anIangIibfeit oieier @elt, getneileu an
|oieiem Geeinent Der 5atanei nno bes
|Berbrebens!" s.s
4 l1ebrigens ntobte id) Bel bieier @ess
llegenbeit be1nerferL oaB Der Geoaftenr
Der uNeuen 8oIfs3eitung' audi bns.
MartDriln1 bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i 0urdaaenadlt bot, audi meiR it) 0ns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

9ellett, utS luuDICIU wy ~DStA1S'SoSS
ole nidtlanbesipradigen glatter lidb
Ser MaBregeI Der 11eberiesnng poli-
tiIder ooer a,,f ben Grieg be5iigliher
MrtifeI n1ieriDerfen ,aiiBten. 8enn
Die fiinitlih, geidoffene ariegsbplterie
in nnierm 2anbe pddit, mag leid)t
bon ioeenonnte,t lleberpatrioten eine
aleid, intoleronte Stinlnllng berpors
aerufen neroen, trosoent nnier graii.
bent in einem SrterDielp 3eitnngsfor.
relponoenten periidert bat, bob cine
8reile- ,lno 8abioaeninr Der 3egie-
rnng gaua fern liege.
Gs bat iid bereits elm aelebrter
Grofeiior bes a1nberlt COLLEGE gefiin-
ben, Ser cine Beibrdnfllng Der Srei.
belt bes. offentlid)en Meinnnesans-
Dr,tfs in Ser Breiie nerlangt, iotpeit
fie Iid gum Spradrobr Der Sfa5is,
ssaIdilten nno &ommunilten bersibt.
gr idlagt a,par auf ben @eiamtpreiie-
buldy, aber er fiibrt bod inn 8elon.
) beren bic frembIpradige greiie an,
ipeil iie Ieiner Meinnng nod cine an<
ti6emofratiIbe Bolitif perfolge. IS
lit nidt befannt seiuorben, oh Der
Serr 8rofeiior elm Wonopol atf Die
bemofrotiiden @r..nbiabe fir iib in
MnIprnd nimmt. Nber penn er Die
Meinung berfeebten iollte, bob Die
frenloipradiee Breiie ipeniser auf Die
bemofratiIben @runbiabe anlerlfas
eingeIdporen lit als bic lanoesipradi.
&C, 10 lit linn elm sriinblibes St,tbium
Der 2anoeseeididte i,no Der &oile,
,pelde Sic frentoiprabige 9reiie in
ibr geipielt bot, anouraten. 9enn er
peiB baum offenbar nidt, ,pooon. er
ipribt. @obl, mag es ,,nter Der
freinoiprabieen tpie aud in Der lan-
besiprabigen :Hreiie ~Srgane geben,
sic ben @r,inbeleneliten Der ameriz
faniiden gerfaiilmg ferniteben. yber
er iolIte bieierbolb nid)t ale freno-
fprobigen 9ldtter in einen Sopf NIT
ben tpenigen alsnabn1en merfen. Gie-
Ie bon ibnen balten tre,,er Ii. itrenger
sur 8erfoiiung ,lnb ben in ibr 5iun
Musorud gebradten @r1noidsen ols
manbe 3eitungen, Die ben 8eifan bes
Nrofeiiors finben mogen, ipenn lie
cine geibranf,ing Der &ebe- nno
Hreilefreibeit forbern. 9enn I'M ef-
jien 3niab 5ur gerfoilung, i'm erlten
Mrtifel Ser ,8iG Of Giebts", beiBt es
ansbriidlid), Ser aongreB biirfe Die
ssreibeit Der Gebe ooer ser Breiie
nibt bel6r1nfer: Sollte bem Serrn
9rofeiior, bon ben1 mir nidlt lpiiien,
ob er Sic be1nofratii6en 8runblabe
nnieres 2anbes nit ber Oaittermilh
eingeIpgen bat, bas ,li6t befannt iein,
70 lei ibm empfoblen, iid bic paar
Seiten Ser Notwithstanding bon
Belt at Belt tpieber einmal bltrd)3llle-
fen, oalnit er Tie etipas beiier llnb
griinbliber fennen Iernt, als er bies'
NAL betpielen bat.
Serner lei Dem Serrlt 8rofeilor ai,,
gelegentli6it empfoblen itd hes gsa'
beren NIT ser gntideioung bes 8ul,
Desgeribts at befaiien, bas in feline,
biitorii6en gntibeiolmg pom A. SUM
1923, sic l1nteroriidung 'bes 8e
brai,bs Ser Jremoipraden, por alien
Der beuti6en Sprade, tpabreno oes
Evening star., 1940-03-09

INSIDE THE STAR HOME
Here are views of the dining,
master bedroom and living
room OF the new Silver Star
Home at 6701 Fairfax road,
Bethesda, which will enter its
second week of exhibition to-
morrow. The house was built
by the firm of Bowling &
Gardiner and was furnished
by the Hecht Co.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

(see BUILDING, Page BED
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Plaster Over Base
Of Expanded Metal
Lath Recommended
Protection Desirable
For Buildings Adjacent
To Heavy Traffic

It is possible to erect q building,
50 rigid and substantial, that sway
and movement of its structural
members could hardly be detected.
However, the cost would be prohibi-
tive, and the construction perhaps
so ponderous as to interfere with
the convenience of the building. In
conventional structures of reason
ably sturdy construction-both resi-
dences and commercial buildings
allowance is made for reasonable
sway, also for the effects upon the
structural members Of temperature
variations.
All building materials expand and
contract, and there is some small
movement in every structure. Even
plastered walls, commonly regarded
as having no tensile strength, are
capable of some slight movement
without serious damage. The extent
Of this capacity depends in large
measure upon the thickness of the
plaster slab and the kind of base
over which the plaster is applied.
Plaster on Metal Lath.
Plaster applied overAa base con-
structed of sheets of expanded metal
lath will successfully Withstand
more stress and strain than plaster
applied over any other type of base.
Plaster on metal lath Is intensively
keyed; that is, it is bonded through
the innumerable small openings in
the mesh Of the metal lath. Further
more, the ratio of expansion and
contraction of the plaster is practi-
cally the same as that of the metal
lath. Consequently. during severe
temperature variations there is no
danger of the plaster being cracked
by inability to expand and contract
at the same ratio as does the base
When there is danger that the
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Building Total
Shows Big: Gain
In February
Permits. Valued
At Over 81, 400, 600
Issued in Month

A definite increase in private con-
struction activity, particularly in
the residential field, was noticed in
February as the monthly report Of
Building Inspector John w. Och.
mann showed that permits were Is
sued In the District during the
month for new work valued at
2.408, ,665.
The permit figure for all types Of
private construction was about q
million dollars higher than the jan
uary valuation, and slightly more
than half million above February,
1889, which was the best year for
residential building in the history
OF the Capital area. Improved
weather conditions were largely re-
sponsible for the huge gain over
January.
Greatest February activity, ex-
animation of permits shows, was in
the one-family dwelling field. Per-
mits were approved during tho
(See BUILDING, Page BED
Evening star., 1940-03-09

outer walls of . building will be
subjected to unusual expansion and
contraction or shock, the room
plaster should not be attached di-
rectly to the walls but should be
furred out from them. Furring de-
vices are available that will COM
pensate for considerable movement
in structural walls.
For furred-out plastering, a base
made Of sheets of expanded metal
Evening star., 1940-03-09

lath and supported by slender steel
plastering channels is best. 1t is
conveniently erected and is said to
be very economical.
This protection for plastering is
highly desirable in houses that are
constantly shaken by adjacent
heavy trafic, in buildings where
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
Toll Circuits Deadened
When Electrical Energy
Was Hurled Earthward

One Of the most unusual atmos-
pheric disturbances in several de-
cades was a puZzler to communica-
tions men when disrupted tele-
phone service isolated communities
in this section, along with nation
wide disorganization, dampened
Easter holidays for telephone men
when they scurried pell nell for
home exchanges.
The whole affair ended in one Of
the most brilliant displays Of the
aurora boreahs in many years. It's
shafts of light licked to the south
ern sky, were an ever changing
pattern Of green's, blues, reds, that
swept out Of the northern zone. It
recalled to old timers the time
when years ago the phenomenon
was so brilliant people feared the
end Of the world was near.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
New School Will Be
Opened For Public
Visitation Today

(Note-Pictures of the new
school will be found on page
eight and nine Of the Herald
this week.
Sank Centres new school addi-
ton, gymnasium and auditorium,
which are to be dedicated this
Thursday evening, were construct
ed at a cost Of approximately
$255,0O0. OF this amount $141 900
was paid locally and S114,00O was
spent by the Public Works Admin
istration of the federal government,
under whose inspection the build
ings were erected. Cost of the
gymnasium and auditorium, hous-
ed in one building, was 100000.
Moving and renovating Of the old
Senior High school and erection OF
the new school addition cost in
round figures $155,000.
Under the terms of contract the
entire project was to be complet-
ed by February LIST of this year
The Senior High building was COM
pleted in December, the gymnasium
about the middle of January and
the auditorium on February list
with the exception of a few items
which were completed later. The
new school and gymnasium have
been used since completion.
The former Senior High building
which was moved to the present
site and made a part of the new
school system, includes the study
hall, science laboratory, the music
room which will be used to house
the agriculture department next
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
Main Street
Theatre Was
Burglarized
Local Youth Made
Written Confession
To Sheriff McIntee

A Sank Centre youth, charged
with burglary, signed confession
Tuesday in connection with the
Main Street Theatre break Sunday
night. Picked up here Monday eve
ming by Sheriff McIntee, the youth
was held after investigation Of the
incident.
A Uttered path Of jimmed locks
and broken equipment followed In
the wake of an attempted robbery
at the Main Street theatre early
Monday after an Easter Sunday
night break that sent authorities
on a trail Of investigation. The
attempted robbery was third in a
series Of night looting in the city
over a period Of several months.
AS nearly as could be establish
ed, nothing was taken from the
theatre, manager F. L. Parsons
said, except a small amount Of loose
cash.
Calling Immediately for finger
print experts and Sheriff Art Nc
Intee as well as local authorities,
Parsons couldn't accurately esti-
mate the damage. It depends on
how badly the safe, on which the
combination was knocked of, is
damaged. Damage to the safe was
such extent that admission now to
the contents is difficult. But among
broken equipment was $125 COM
bination candy counter and ticket
collector on a test run at the
theatre since Saturday.
"As soon as came to unlock
the door," Parsons said, II could
tell what happened. The candy
counter was smashed all over the
floor" Stock of candy was litter
ed about the lobby. Other equip
ment was untouched.
A thin trail of evidence was pur-
sued by Parsons Immediately. On
the counter he found two tickets
for Falls theatre, unused. Checking
series numbers with owner Lowell
Shoots, in Little Falls, he establish
ed the fact the tickets might have
been purchased anytime since jan
uary.
A rifled lock at the back door
pointed to entrance there. Parsons
Office was broken into, but moth
ing taken. Finding the safe in a
smaller closet, the combination was
damned and chiseled of. Then
he set upon the candy counter,
evidently searching for money. It
was believed that in efforts to OPP
en- 1t, the youth tipped 1t over,
smashing its plate glass. The crash
may have frightened him away,
1t was pointed out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
Mrs. Malcolm
Hanson To Speak
About Europe
Lecture Under Auspices
Of Women's Federation
TO Be Aided BY Movie

Mrs. Malcolm Hanson, of Mime.
apolis, who with her husband, DR.
Malcolm Hanson, former resident o,
this city, fled Europe last Septem
Der when events crashed into wal
and abruptly stopped their wedding
trip tour Of continental Europe
has been booked here this week
Friday for two speaking engage.
OF prime interest Is the en-
gagement Friday afternoon at
s o'clock at the Congregation
al Church where Mrs. Hanson
will speak under the auspices
Of the Women's Federation, 1t
was announced by Mrs. @. s.
Thomas, cO-cflairman Of the
organization. All women inter-
ested In the talk, given with
moving pictures on the Europ-
can travels, are cordially invit-
ed to attend without charge,
Continued on Page 10, Col. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
North Dakota
"U' Band
Concert
Will Appear In New
School Auditorium At
8 O'Clock Evening

An outstanding event in music is
promised when the University of
North Dakota Concert Band ap-
pears here on April LIST, at High
School Auditorium. The local spon-
sorship Of the band is in charge
of Women's Welfare Council. The
concert will start at 500 p. m.
Fifty college musicians directed
by Professor John E. Howard will
present program of band music
which will be varied and interest
ing. Young and old like band.
The strains of band music have a
psychological effect Of creating a
cheerful atmosphere and one which
gives pleasure in no small amount.
High school bands, according to
Mr.. Howard, are the basis of the
present-day college band. Funda-
mental training in music in high
schools and grade schools provide
for continuance of study in col
lege. A concentrated program of
regular daily rehearsals provides
for college organization that Is a
finished product musically ~ .hssso
times.
While here, the band members
will be guests in the homas CT the
community. Mr.. Howard states
that in his twelve years Of exper-
fence at the University of North
Dakota, he has not had as fine a
group as has been chosen for this
years tour. The players selected
from a total enrolment of some
125 players have proved their mus
ical proficiency in measuring up to
the standards Of college band mus
ic. Variety in program numbers
is assured. Featured will be a
trumpet trio including Robert
Kerns, Gordon Winger, and Harry
Hildebrecht. Gordon Erickson, an
outstanding percussion player, will
present vibraphone solos. Miss
Ruth Fursteneau, soprano soloist
and coed sponsor Of the band, will
appear in group of selections with
band accompaniment.
Not often Is 1t possible to pres
ent an organization large as the
University Band to the people of
this community. A capacity aud
fence is needed, according to the
University Bandmaster, who states
that no program is 100 per cent
successful without the inspiration
Of large audience.
The tour for the present season
includes stops in North Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
DeAicdz1on pno9aam Tonight
Open House This
Afternoon From Two
To Five O'Clock

Sank Centres new public school
buildings will be dedicated with
special exercises this Thursday eve.
ming, March 28th, when an appro.
pirate program will be held in the
new auditorium at eight o'clock.
Arrangements for an open
house during this afternoon
from two to five o'clock have
been made, SO that all inter-
ested may visit all rooms, spec
fal departments and gymnas-
ium and auditorium. School
will close at noon today, how
ever, all teachers will be in the
rooms to answer questions of
interest and to show people
around.
Those who wish to visit school
during the open house period are
asked to come to the office entrance
in the new addition, where they
will be met by Boy Scouts, who will
act as guides throughout the whole
new system.
The open house tour will include
all three floors Of the Senior High
School as well as a visit to the
gymnasium and auditorium.
1T is hoped that all people will
take advantage of the afternoon
open house period to visit the new
school, as there will be little time
during the evening"" said Supt. e
w. Olson.
DR.. John Rockwell, Commission.
err Of Education of the State Of Min
nesota, will be the principal speak.
er, and in the dedication address
will present an interesting message
concerning modern trends Of edu.
cation. Thos. j. Fowler, travelins
engineer for PWA, will represent
the federal department in the died.
ication service. The complete pro-
gram appears in another column
on this page.
Invitations have been sent to
rural and city school boards Of the
surrounding territory, to superir-
tendents Of nearby schools and to
the architects and contractors, who
were in charge Of building opera.
lions.
No special invitations will be
sent to the public, and everyone
is cordially invited to attend botN
the program and open house.
There will be no reserved seats
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
Gerrit Jansen
Given Stay
OF Sentence
Because of Ill Health
Sentence Was Deferred
To October 1st

Because of illness stay Of SEN
tence was granted to Gerrit Jan
sen, farmer Of the Padua commun-
ity, who was convicted because of
Irregularities which occurred while
he was employed as old age pension
Investigator in Stearns County.
This stay of sentence, granted by
Judge D. M. Cameron, has been
set to October 1, 1910.
Mr.. Jansen was sentenced to six
months in the Stearns County Jail
by Judge Cameron in district
court, and the state supreme court
recently confirmed the conviction
and sentence. This motion for a
stay of conviction was made by
Mr.. Jansen's attorney, Peter Ahles,
Of st. Cloud, on March 18th. 1t
was presented together with the
certificate of DR.. Wayne c. Ryd-
burg, Of Brooten.
Judge Cameron ruled that COM
mittment and confinement at this
time would possibly interfere with
Mr.. Jansen's recovery from recent
hihCoS anu IIidL Ile SIlOulu De d.
lowed a few months for further
recovery.
In a note attached to the order,
Judge Cameron stated that the
stay of sentence was mot granted
under or pursuant to the statutes
relating to suspended sentences,
but is granted solely by reason of
the present physical condition of
the defendant as shown by the pap
ers submitted upon the applica-
tion." No appearance was made by
the state in opposition to the mo-
ton.
Mr.. Jansen was charged with aid
ing a client to obtain a pension,
when she was not eligible thereto,
and subsequently sentenced upon
conviction. The case in question
was that Of Mrs. Anna Walburga
Daniels, Of Greenwald, who was a
helpless invalid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
VIII Be Held
March 3Oth

Three names will appear on
the ballot this year, and the
voters are required to elect two
of them as directors. Those
who have filed for these offices
are: Geo. Berggreen, DR.. j. F.
Dubois and DR.. Walfred John
son. DR.. Johnson is offering
his name to the public for the
first time; Mr.. Berggreen and
DR.. Dubois are the incumbents,
the former serving as secretary
and the latter as president of
the board.
Voting will be done in room
100 at the northwest entrance
Of the Senior High school, The
polls will open at 10 a. m. and
will remain open until IL noon,
when they will be closed for
one hour. At 1 p. m. the polls
will be reopened and will re-
main open until 4 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
"Sum Spots" Blamed For
Disrupted Telephone Service

Monday morning Bob Latter
all, manager Of the local North
western Bell Telephone COM
pany exchange, reported toll
circuits repaired in order by
$50 o'clock Sunday after near
ly 8 hours Of disrupted service.
Out of 10 long distance cir
cults In the local exchange, on
ly 8 were In order after the
tremendous electrical surge.
He reported that Sank Centre,
and connecting exchanges Long
Prairie, Melrose, were nearly isolat-
ed. Only one toll circuit to Wa
dena was open, through which, via
Little Falls, local repairmen were
able to reach the test board at st.
Cloud.
General effect, he and other tele-
phone men reported, was that Of
\ serious electrical storm. Equip
nent, designed to charge off extra
Dads, was burned out. Disturbance
n this area was experienced from
South Dakota to Wisconsin.
Scientists blamed "sun spots"
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28

In the election to be held next
Tuesday, the polls will open at sew
en- o'clock a. m, and will remain
open until eight o'clock p. m. Vot-
ers, who reside on the north side
Of Third Street and northward, will
vote in First Ward polling place
in the Arrnory. Voters in the Sec
ond Ward, all that part of the city
south of Third Street, will cast
their ballots in the Fire Depart
ment room on the ground floor Of
the City Hall.
DR.. G. F. wager, incumbent, and
s. G. Schwarzbauer, Third Street
businessman, have offered their
names as candidates for the office
Of mayor. DR.. wager has served
the city as mayor for two terms;
Mr.. Schwarzbauer has never held
public office before. Mr.. Schwarz-
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81