davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

Artificial pearls which bring as
much as 5000 each are being man.
ufactured from the scales of her
ring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

The rough bath towels is an ac-
cidental invention of a manufac-
turer who had trouble with his
machinery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
WANT APPLICATIONS
FOR CITY POSITIONS

Applications for the positions OF
sewage disposal operator and park
commissioner have not been receiv.
ed by the City Council and these
positions are now open to bid. APP
plications should be placed as soon
as possible for these positions with
the City Clerk at his office over the
Midway Grocery, so that the Coun-
Gil may act upon the same at the
next regular meeting. Adv
Signed:
J. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
JOINS NEW GRANDAD
CITIR

Another of the first-time grand
fathers staggered up the street
Wednesday morning in the person
Of d. B. Caughren. He staggered
the more because the arrival is a
boy. Early Wednesday morning a
six pound II ounce son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
Jr. Mrs. Hamilton and baby are
doing nicely at the Long hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
v.F.w. ELECTED OFFICERS

Dave Hooper was elected as
commander of Paul Donart Post,
VIEW, at the annual meeting Of
the Vets organization Friday night.
Other officers elected were: Chas.
Pendroy. senior vice commander;
Charles Hayden, junior vice com.
mander; John Kane, quartermas-
ter; August Kleber, chaplain; How
ard Veeder, judge advocate; An
drew Dolence. surgeon; Wenzel
Menzhuber, trustee for Is months;
Herman Bense, trustee for II
months. Other officers are APP
pointive and will be announced
later, Installation of officers will
take place on the evening of April
oath.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

FOR SALE-Bison flax seed, clean
ed $2.45 blu. Wisconsin 3S malt
ing barley, cleaned southern
grown, CSC blu. Brookfield hybrid
seed corn, Wisconsin 355 80 day.
While it lasts $595 blu. Farmers
Elevator. tic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
Thursday, April IL, 1910

ment now, balance OF down pay
ment before July LIST, and pur-
chaser gets this years rental; or.
complete the down payment in
September and the seller retains
rentals. We have number Of
good farms offered for sale on the
best terms available. Select one
and tie II up now. Write for ap-
point ment. d. G. Meier, Box 26.
Eden Valley. MINI. 39tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses.
also milk cows, fresh and coming
fresh. Borgmann Implement Co.
lott
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

The foregoing ordinance Is here
by approved on this 9th day of
April, 1910.
s. G.. Schwarzbauer,
MayOr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed and flax
seed d. w. Carpenter. Rt. l Sank
Centre. 43-44-45-46pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
HELP WANTED
ANNOUNCEMENT

INSURANCE-Farm why pay
more? You can get good Tornado
and Hail protection for $10O a
$12.50 per year. Also good quality
oats. barley and wheat for sale
by B. J. Bosshardt. Phone 237W
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

FOR SALE--Scratch pads. three
pounds for quarter. Herald
Office. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

FOR SALE-Good field run pota-
toes at 40c a Blu. Krause Berry
farm, Burtrum MINI. 45-46pd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
BRISTOL STRIKE
 TRUCE AGREED
Sessions Foundry Closes Today as Tickets PrOnl=
 ise to Withdraw

Bristol, Dec. 19-Following a con- ference Wednesday afternon be- tween a committee representing the employees of the Sessions Foundry company and company officials, a truce" until this afternon was de- clared in the strike which has been in progress at the plant since Tues day morning.
 At the conclusion of the confer ence, Joseph B. Sessions, president of the company, said, We agreed on a truce. We declared not to at- tempt to operate the plant Thursday and they agreed to withdraw pick ets." The pickets were placed about the plant by the SWOC-CIO which represents the plants 301 employees.
 MT. Sessions announced that Nor gan Mooney of the state board of mediation has been called into the case.
 Employees and officials of the com- pany will meet with MT. Mooney Thursday afternoon, he said.
 According to reports, the unions demands include increases of five cents an hour for day-rate workers, 10 cents an hour for piece workers, an eight-hour day with time and a half for overtime, and union shop.
 The unions negotiating committee consists of Frank Stefanski, Mary T. D'Entrement, Otto Jabs, John Sabloske, Raymond I. Blum and William Gryzmkowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

of e5; Theodore E. Kinssbury, %, of 100 Bradview Heights, Thomaston, charged with violation of motor vehicle laws, nolled on payment of $1O.
 Alex J. Alexander, 18, of HIS West Main street, charged with em- bezzlement of e2e3.67 from the Cremo Brewing Company in New Britain, where he was employed as a salesman, received a nolle with out payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Red Cross Roll Call $14,216.65

Total returns reached $14,216.85 in the annual roll call of the American Red Cross as announced by Mrs. Edith E. Ladd, execu- tive secretary of the local chap ter today.
 Last week Mrs. Ladd expressed confidence that the figure of S15,- would be attained.
 Recent contributors are as fol- lows:
 Hotchkiss Motor Co.,, $1 addi- tional; Waterbury Mfg. O., $6 ad- ditional; Robert street, Mrs. Mar jorie Johnson, $6.50; Haase street, Mrs. Emily Fulton $2; Welch and Chapel street, Mrs. George Gre nier $9.25; Th0maston branch, Mrs John BraxL chairmanh S762k15; Woodbury branch, Miss Lottie Hitchcock, chairman, $31 addi- tional; office subscriptions, $5; mail subscriptions, S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Post Office To Add
 300 Extra Workers
Postmaster Babin Prepares for Heaviest Christmas Rush of Mail, Parcel Post in Many Years;
 Regular Crew Sufficient to Date

Postmaster Charles A. Babin ex- poets to augment the force in the handling of Christmas rush by 300 before the season ends, substan- tial increase over last years total of 256. The condition is attributed to the increase of parcel post, deluge of mail, and indirectly to improved business conditions.
 Also added to the present fleet of eleven regular parcel post delivery cars will be another ten trucks be- fore the holiday rush is over.
 Five parcel post windows are opened to the public which streams in continually during the day.
 The present fleet of trucks have managed to keep pace with the ab- normal mail and packages received although as the week draws nearer to the close, facilities will be taxed.
 Up to yesterday, the cancellation meter figures read 103,000 which does not include private meters which send in patches of 10000 pieces of ma1l at one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
SODALITY HOLDS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
LOurdes Children of Mary See Santa After EnjOy-
 ing Turkey Dinner

The Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady or Lourdes church held their annual Christmas party re- gently at the parish hall. About 100 members attended. A full course chicken dinner was served. The distribution of gifts to mem bers by Santa Claus was enjoyed. Miss s. Dolores Paoloni imperson- ated St. Nick.
 The arrangements committee was headed by Miss Gertrude Rosa, Romeo Delflno entertained with piano selections and members sang Christmas carols.
 Invited guests were chaplain, Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Rocco Nadile.
 Installation of new officers will be held at the parish hall Wednesday evening, January 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

Helen Gwazdauskas was elected president of the Lithuanian Catholic Student and Professional Associa- tion, Lodge No. 8, for 1941 at a meeting of the group last evening. Rev. Paul Lunskis, formerly of Lith- uania who has been making his home here with Rev. Joseph Valentiejus at St. Joseph's Church, was named chaplain:
 Valerie Jakstas was named vice. president; Joseph Vicnauskas, sec retary; Jean Douglas, treasurer; Alice Staselunas, correspondent to "Studentu Yodis", official publica- tion of the organization with head quarters in New York City; and An thony Keteiva, Julius Vilciauskas, Mary Gudiskis and John Raugalis, delegates to the CL.C. and Feder- ation.
 Plans were completed for a Christmas party in the clubrooms tomorrow eveninng. All members are asked to bring a small article for the grab bag. Arrangements are in charge of Alice Staselunas, Helen Gwazdauskas, Valerie JakStas and Anthony Kateiva.
 A special rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening for the Christmas radio broadcast at 2:15 p. m. next Wednesday afternoon over WATR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

charge of speeding. Other violators are Robert c. Bailey, 21, of 30 West Center street, Southington, Conn, charged with road rules, nolled on s5 payment; Roland Williams, 27, of 651 North Riverside street, driving without an operators license, con- tinued to December 20; David ONeil, 36. of 230 Lounsbury street, received a nolle on road rules charge; Kenneth J. Brennan, 26, of l727 Thomaston avenue, failure to grant right of way to fire depart ment engine, nolled on $10 pay ment; Adolph Ambrozaitis, 48, of 1903 Bank street, breach of the
 peace, outright nolle; James Em-
 Sardo, 19, of 66 Beach street, same
 ,harge, also received a nolle without
 3ayment5 Anthony J. Pitilowskd, 27,
 # 399 North Main street, no opera
 Jor's license, nolled after payment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

Postmaster Babin emphasized again that senders of parcel post insure their packages, and. register valuable small items of gifts. It therefore receives first handling and delay is avoided.
 MT. Babin urges the patron to attach two cent stamps for local and three cent for out-of-town del- livery.
 He cautions Christmas card sen- ders against affixing a one-and- -one half cent stamp. A few extra cents will prevent the delays caused by the Christmas holiday and possible loss of them, and that extra charge will secure the directory service and if not found there will be returned to the sender.
 Small packages stand good chance of being lost or delayed, and registered mail will obviate that risk, saving embarrassment to both the sender and the prospective re- cipient of the gift, MT. Babin stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
BARGE DWELLER

Mrs. Margaret Lown has lived on a barge in the harbor of Bridgeport, Connecticut, for 30 years without once setting foot on land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
NINE DIVORCE
 CASES LISTED
Decisions Expected in Un- contested Actions ; Seven
 Women Applicants

Nine unconteSted divorce cases were scheduled for hearing today at the short calendar session before Superior Court Judge Alfred c. Baldwin. Seven of the petitioner are women. In a number of other eases not yet ready for trial, the court will hear motions.
 The cases listed for trial are: Edna Loucks against Byron Loucks Charles P. Mercy against Angela 2 Mercy, William P. Moher agains Margaret Clark Moher, Valerie Horan against Orland Horan, Evs Udra Delinwkaitis against John De- linkaitis, Lillian Shephard Morar against Robert Moran, Dorothy White Hawksley against John A Hawksley, Helen c. Mercy agains. Stephen F. Mercy, and Grace L Bradford against Burton E. Brad ford.
 The court also has assigned for trial after the short calendar the case of Claudia F. Trosino against Carl Trosino.
 Motions to be heard in divorce cases not yet ready for trial are:
 Ernest L. St. Sauveur against Irene Fredette St. Sauveur, wife's request for ailmony pending trial and for an allowance from her hus- band for legal expenses defending the action; Beatrice c. Trenka against Frank J. Trenka, Jr., wife's claim for alimony pending trial and for an allowance for attorneys fees; Beatrice M Petrucci against Orlando Petrucci, wifes claim for alimony pending trial and for allowance for attorney.
 Catherine H. Chinowski against Victor J. Chinowski, alimony pend ing trial; Jean Bialek Klimas against Peter K. Klimas, wife's claim for ailmony pending trial and for attorney allowance; Margaret Moody Johnson against Harold Johnson, place case on uncontested list; Carmen Pare against Albani Pare, place on uncontested list; An geline Rizk against James Rizk, place on uncontested list. Other Cases
 Raymond Graveline against Mary Diamond Graveline, place on the uncontested list; Hazel Bennett Me- Caul against Alison M. McCaul, place on the uncontested list.
 In the caS of Gladys Kendall against Raymond Kendall the court will be asked to modify an order allowing the wife alimOnv and the husband the right to visit a child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
ST. ANN'S HOLD
 SOCIAL SUNDAY

The third annual st. Ann's Christ mas pary will be held Sunday eVe- ming in the church basement rn South Main Street, for the benefit of the poor. Among the entertainers will be Maurice Chaude, magIciaus Harold Cote and his orchestra: Harry x. Cashin's quartet; Betty DiMeco, accordionist; Peter Luchin- sky, acrobat: Gloria zappuIa, tap dancer; Louis Shaker. whistler: Theresa Goudreault, singer; Racl1el Lorenger, singer and Josephine Ab- bondandolo, singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Helen Gwazdauskas
 NewL.C.S. President
Rev Paul Lunslis Named Chaplain; Christmas Party
 Tomorrow Play Planned January 20

Miss Hedwiga StUlginskis will direct the musical program while Father Lu1lskis will be the guest speaker.
 Father Lunskis will direct the play, "Vaikinas is Kauno", which will be given January 26. The cast will be ma6e up of Anna Stulgins- kis, Mary Gudiskis, Julius Vilciaus- kas, Mary Bougusis, Helen Gwaz- dauskas and Anthony Kateiva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
ROSARY SOCIETY IN
 YEARLY OBSERVANCE

The Rosary Confraternity of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton will hold it's annual Christmas party at the parish auditorium to- night. Featuring the program will be solos by Miss Betty Maher and Christmas carols by the boys choir, directed by Professor F. F. Harmon.
 The organization is headed by Mrs. F. F. Harmon and has several women of the parish as members. A guest at the gathering tonight will be Rev. George Reilly, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
yANTToRs eO no SCHOOL

Brookline, Mass. = CU.P) = A school for janitors is the latest educational project in Brookline. Once a week school janitors take over a classroom and are instruct ed by experts in all necessary sub- jects. The schooling helps them win promotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
SEVEN AUTOISTS ARRAICNED 3! TODAY
Various Charges Concern- ing Violations Heard By
 Judge T. E. Conway

Seven violations of the motor vehicle law were arraigned in city court today before Judge T. E. Con- vay for various offenseS.
 A continuance was granted to De- cember 28 when the case of Joseph M. Johnston, 42, of 167 Stearn street Bristol, was called in court on Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

Butter baked turkey! Brush turkey with butter, then roast in open pan, basting with melted butter it's dee-l -licious!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
Death Comes
ToS. A. Jones

S. A. Jones, about SO. who was
long resident Of Henderson, disd
in Raleigh at $50 o'clock today after
an illness of several weeks Accord
ing to information received here, he
will be buried in MontlaWn cemc-
terry in Raleigh Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. Jones was superintendent OF
the composing room Of the Hender-
son Daily Dispatch for>l6 years, from
1914 to 1880. For some years lately
he has been connected with the Ed
wards &, Broughton Company in RAJ
leigh.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his
widow, sister Of J. b. Gee, OF this
city: one son, S. A.. Jr., both OF Ra-
leigh, and one brother, Louis Jones,
of Durham. He was native OF OK
ford, where he lived until he came
to Henderson in 1914.
No details of the funeral were
learned here today, other than that
intcrment will be in the Raleigh
cemetery,
During his residence in Henderson,
MI. Jones was member of the First
Methodist church, transferring TO
Central church in Raleigh after the
family moved there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06

Sylvia Kardaras of Washington for
the Federal division, Secretary Rob-
crt J. Wilson for the restaurant as
ISOLATION, and T. Carl Brown for the
state agency.
The training school has the COM
plete and hearty endorsement Of the
Governors Hospitality Committee,
which sees in it an important ally
in its campaign for better and more
attractive hotel and restaurant ser
vice, particularly for tourists.
North Carolina was chosen large
w through the efforts Of Nj. Wilson,
former Raleigh man and once sec
rotary of the North Carolina RcStaur-
ant Association.
The training school will be open to
all mattresses and hOstcsscS now en-
ployed and to all other young women
who desire to enter the waiting or
hostess field. After completion of the
training school in Raleigh, others
will be held in Durham, Charlotte,
Greensboro and Asheville; while Mr..
Wilson and Miss Kardaras will go
to many of the smaller cities Of the
State for meeting with restaurant,
hotel and cafe people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
81 Compliance Supervisors
Check Vance CountyFarmers

season. Each man works alone, with
the. individual farmer being expected
to provide sufficient competent help
for the supervisor to enable him to
do the work accurately and without
loss of time. Supervisors now in the
field have had a thorough course of
training, both in classroom work and
in the field, and are constantly
checked on to make sure that their
work is being done properly.
The supervisors now at work in
clude Walter L. Wilson, county SUI
pervisor, who is in charge OF the
staff; Richard P Blanks, Julius M.
Bradshaw, Ed Brodie, Ernest v.
Bum, Jr., Robert L. Davis, James
o. Ellis, Thomas w. Ellis, Jr., David
Gay, Allen E. Gill, Allen Hamm,
Dorsey F. Hart, Walter E. Hight, Will
liam H. Hoyle, j. Fred Fitzpatrick,
Eric A. Latta, Alton T. LeMay, Har-
vey A. Moss, Reynold G. Parks
George A. Rose III, Jcrman w. Rose,
Jr., James w. SmithWick, Eugene S.
Teiser, William D. Turner, Henry B.
White, Jr., Nat B. White, E. Winston
Woodlief, Gerald w. Woodlief, Edwin
o. Young, Jr., Richard T. Weldon,
and Roscoe F. Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
Crops Begin
To Suffer
For Rains

Tobacco especially, but crops in
general. arc mucil in need Of rain Just
now. according to J. w. Sanders,
county Farm agent and AAA super
visor in Vance county. In few days,
unless there arc showers, tobacco Will
be suffering and deteriorating.
Up to this time the seasons have
been favorable, and tobacco has en-
ioyed good growth. Many fields
appear to be in ideal condition. But
the cool weather and absence Of suf-
flcient moisture are causing many
plants to shrivel. Adequate rains in
the next few days would overcome
this condition, and farmers are hop
ing for showers in time to avert
serious deterioration.
Slow drizzles have occurred sew
eral times during the week, but last
ed only a few hours at the time.
Crops are dry and showing the ef-
fects of the unfavorable weather.
Nights-and days, too, for that mas
ter-have been cool, and this has not
made for growth Of crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
School For
Mattresses 10
Start Monday
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 6.-North Carolina
has been selected by the Federal Vo-
cational Education division and the
National Restaurant Association as
site for the first training school TO
be held outside Washington, D. c.,
for hotel and cafe mattresses and
POSSESSES.
As d result such training school
will be opened Monday under aus
piccs of these organizations and the
vocational education division Of the
North Carolina Department of Pub
lie instruction.
Directly in charge will be Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06

Thirty-one compliance supervisors
are now busily engaged in checking
Vance. county farms for compliance
under the 1910 AAA program, it was
announced today by J. w. Sanders,
Vance county farm agent. Some two
or three additional supervisors may
be added to the staff before the sea-
son is over, MI. Sanders said.
At this time, the supervisors are
checking only on tobacco and cotton
acreages, it was said, as they are
faced with the urgent task of deter
mining the acreage of tobacco and
cotton and notifying the producer
of any overplanted acreage before
harvest. A second check Of most
farms will be required to certify
other compliance features, Mr.. San
dcrs said.
In Eases where there has been
an ovcrplanting Of cotton or tobacco
allotments, Mr.. Sanders stated, the
farmer may destroy excess tobacco
prior to harvest and may destroy eX-
cess cotton before bolls are formed.
A total of 1,756 farms in the coun-
ty, including more than 1000 separ-
ate tracts of land, are to be checked
by the compliance supervisors this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
LORDS SUPPER BE
OBSERVED SUNDAY
BY PRESBYTERIANS

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing. A preparatory service was held
on Wednesday evening to emphasize
the importance of this sacrament and
to turn the mind of the Congrega-
ton toward ChriSt'S sacrifice for the
world. All families of the c9ngre-
cation are urged to be present to-
morrow.
The Young Mems Bible class will
be taught by w. R. Laws, Jr. Mr..
Laws is graduate of Davidson Col
lege and has been teaching for two
years. He will enter Louisville
Seminary this fall to prepare him.
self for the ministry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06

TODAY from Captain ChrcSton HoIo-
man of the Raleigh station. The unit
will be at the post office here from
1880 4. m. until p. III. next SatIlr-
DAY, it was said.
Sergeant Smith. in command OF lhe
unit, explained the object OF the u'p
is to make it easier for the men con-
siderine enlistment to obtain the m
formation needed. I'VE want to con-
tact those men who have been lhlnN-
inc about the army, but who have
been unable to make the necessary
call at the Raleigh station" he said.
1T is possible" Sergeant Smith
said. for man to complete the re-
uuircd registration, have all paper"
signed. and be ready to leave with the
recruiting truck" but he emphasized
that the army never ru>hCS the re-
cruitS. We are here to tell young men
what the army has To- offer them.
If they want to enlist, we are glad to
take them at any time, whether 1t
is today. next week, or month from
now. The men will save themselves
some trouble by meeting the truck
and getting their preliminary papers
in their home town.
THE army today, in its program
of expansion and mechanization, pre-
Sents the opportunity Of successful
career to young men. | urge every
man between the ages Of 18 and 35
to meet our truck and find out about
the army"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
No Fires In
Past Month

For the second consecutive month
and the third month in 1910, Hen
derson in June had no fire loss, it
was reported by fire department
heads in the monthly summary to-
day. There was no fire loss in May,
while in June last year the damage
was $3.50 in two fires.
For the first half of 1910, Hender-
sons fire loss was Sl,506 in % fires,
with total Of As calls to firemen.
In the first half of 1889, total fire
loss was $4,000 in "a fires, while
there were SO calls to firemen in the
period.
or the five alarms last month, only
two were actual fires, and neither
had damage sufficient to justify re-
porting.