davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
PAGE FIVE
South Sank Centre

The telephone meeting given at
the Anton Bieringer home was
largely attended Tuesday after
noon.
Ben Bieringer was caller at the
Joe Bieringer home Tuesday.
Anton Bieringer and daughters,
Katherine and Theresa. were CALI
ers at the William Schloegle home
Tuesday morning.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
Greenwald Tuesday forenoon.
Anton Bieringer and William
Schloegle motored to st. Cloud
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Ebenstein-
err and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bieringer and family were dinner
guests at the Anton Bieringer home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer and
son, Bobby, and Frank Doege call
ed at the Anton Bieringer home
Saturday afternoon.
Joe Bieringer was a caller at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Bieringer home Friday.
Ben and Edward Bieringer spent
Friday evening with the Schloegle
boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
t Sunday at their parental

spent Sunday at their parental
homes.
A number Of young folks helped
Albert Below celebrate his birth
day anniversary Sunday evening at
Eddie's Hall in Elrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
visited at Quade Bros. Sunday af-
ternoon.
George Kind and son, Arvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kind and daugh-
ter, Marcella, Henry and Clara
Wiehe, Mrs. Margaret Warner and
Edwin Quade were entertained
Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs. Tillie Ritter. Cards were play
ed and honors went to Henry and
Clara Wiehe and Edwin Quade. At
midnight a dainty lunch was serv-
ed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18

The weather this winter is quite
unusual-as usual.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18

FOR THE HERALI
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28
Death Claims Wife
OF Phillips County
Farm Agent
Mrs. Annie G. Harris Succumbs
Last Night at Helena Hospital

HELENA, Ark. Especially - Annie
G. Harris, wife Of William Harris,
county agent, and teacher in the
Eliza Miller High school for the past
15 years, died last night at the Hell
ena hospital.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three sons, Herman Davis, Helena,
and William Harris, Jr., and Howard
Harris, both of Bradenton, Fla; two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Page of Chi
cago and Mrs. Helen Bracey of San.
ford, Fla; and a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lanier, of Nashville, Tenn
Funeral services will be conducted
from the New Light Baptist church
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the
Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor, and the
Rev. Thomas Ray, pastor Of Carter
Chapel, A. M, f, church, Of which
she was a member.
Pallbearers will be: Active - Will
liam B. Sturkey, James Knor, Fred
eric White, Larry Gaddy, Wyatt Ra-
leigh, Jr., and Virgil Redd. Honor
ary - Professor ]. H. White and
Professor Moses Blakely, L. P. Per-
kins, Robert Suddoth, George Walton,
and Charlie Johnson.
Funeral arrangements are In charge
of Jackson and Highley Undertaking
Company.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

Nr. Geo. W. Scott, publisher-busi-
mes, manager Of the Arkansas Sur
vey.Journal, and Mrs. E. W. Dawson,
assistant business manager and direct
or ,f advertising Of the Arkansas
Survey-Journal, a indicate of four
newspapers, maintaining offices at
Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Helena and
Camden, Arkansas, spent several days
in the city Of Helena, getting things
in readiness for fall business. Pub
Usher Scott says he is well pleased
with business in Helena, and the co.
operation they have always received
from the good people Of Helena, West
Helena and Phillips county.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28


Mr.. Able Miller, son Of Rev. L.
L. Miller, left for Tennessee State
college last Sunday. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. James Wesley, who is
taking his vacation in Memphis, st.
Louis and Chicago.
A lovely birthday party was given
in honor of Miss Carmelia Gill last
Friday evening. Ths guests enjoyed
games and dancing after which re-
freshments were ser, ed.
Mrs. E. W Dawson, Of Pine Bluff,
was the house guest of Mrs. E. E.
Harris, while she was in the city
working for the Arkansas Survey
Journal.
Miss Alice Young, popular and eff
ficient Helena young lady, has very
recently become connected with the
Arkansas Survey-Journal as Helena
business manager, succeeding Miss
Veroy Hale, who is in school. Miss
Young will have complete charge OF
the business affairs of the Helena
division. Miss Young is well-known
In the seaport city, having graduated
from the Miller High school with the
class Of 1888, she has also done two
years work at Arkansas State col
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

sided at Little Rock. All members
Of the family attended the funeral.
Mr.. Carl Scoggins and Mr.. L. B.
Pryor representing the Good Samari-
tans are working this week with Mrs.
Sylvia Parker of Texarkana, in Miller
and Little River counties.
Professor ]. H. Crofton is out Of
the city this week working with Mr..
James Henderson in the interest of
the Good Samaritans and will be with
the Colony at Smackover, Arkansas,
in the annual sermon Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Leak left for Hampton,
Virginia, where he is to enter the
University.
Mrs. Cleo Piggee, of California, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Ferguson, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Matte Piggee, who owns one Of the
largest peach orchards among our
people in the city.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28
Watch This Space For Style Hint
Planned For Your Figure

Tho 1910 DIR. FRED PALMER's DREAM
BOOK contains FASHION HITS for all
types Of women. Send ioc today. just
Box 264, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28
Pine Bluff Locals

The funeral Of Miss Hattie Ben
son, well-known teacher, who had
conducted a kindergarten school in
her home for a number Of years, was
held Monday, September 23rd, at the
Allen Temple A. M. E. church, with
the pastor, Rev. Shaw, officiating.
Perry and Company, Undertakers, in
charge. Interment was in Miller's
Memorial cemetery. She is survived
by three brothers and a sister Of
Springfield, Illinois and N. Y. c.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28
Nashville News

The Boosters Club Of the Good
Samaritans held an outing or fishing
party at Boards lake Wednesday and
had great time. The following per-
sons attended: John H. Hampstead,
Allen Clardy, Semilee Ogdn, Girtha
Deloney, Edd Dawson, Bernice How
ard, Mary Alice Howard, Rabe Daw-
son, David Pigee, Pauline Davis, Jake
Leak, Merylan White, Essie Lee Wild
er, Professor ]. H. Crofton, LOWE E
Olds, John Henry Gigger and Luciar
Pryor.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

s. L. Greene, bishop Of the eighth
episcopal district, is a former pastor.

s. L. Greene, bishop Of the eighth
episcopal district, is a former pastor.
The Urban League of Greater Lit
tie Rock wishes to call the attention
of the young men to the following
examinations announced by the United
States Civil Service Commission:
Senior Stenographer --- $l,62O yr.
Junior Stenographer -------- 81 ,440 yr.
Senior Typist -----..----- $1,260 yr.
Junior Typist ---.---.------ $1,000 yr.
Young men with training are urged
to make application to take the ex-
animation of their choice. The class,
which was formerly announced, is
still open to those who desire pre-
paration for the examinations. For
further information, get in touch with
the Urban League office, 914 Gaines
street.
Application blanks may be secured
from the Civil Service Commission at
the post office.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

Mrs. Annie Smith, wife Of Elder c,
H. Smith, lost her mother who re-
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28
DUNBAR BEARCATS
TO OPEN SEASON

The Dunbar High School Bearcats
local Negro football team, will open
their 1910 grid schedule Friday after
noon against the Conway Polar Bears
at Kavanaugh field. The light Bear
cats will be facing one of the largest
Negro elevens in the state when they
tangle with the Polar Bears.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

Mrs. Jno. Knowles and son, H. B.
Harvey, of West 14th street are in
Homer, La, visiting Mrs. Knowles
sister, Mrs. Little.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

lege. She is very efficient, and it is
expected that she will make the Ark
ansas Survey-Journal an excellent
business manager.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

Mrs. Birdie Cristwell of this city
has just returned from Chicago, ILL.,,
where she spent three weeks visiting
her daughter and sister, Miss Naomi
Critwell and Mrs. Blummie Marx. She
reports very lovely stay. Miss
Cristwell is graduate of Merrill
High School and is doing her college
work in the state Of Illinois.
Mrs. Jno. Knowles and son, H. B.
Harvey, of West 14th street are in
Homer, La, visiting Mrs. Knowles
sister, Mrs. Little.
The A. M. Z. church is rallying
for the benefit of raisisg building
fusds. They just closed out series
of programs at the Eighth Avenue
Baptist church Sunday evening with
singing concert promoted by one Of
their members, Mr.. Willie Gafford.
Much inspiration was receive d
through the many fine numbers rend-
cred by the three visiting quartets:
Gallilee, Gospel Temple and the Rob-
insos Five. A sum Of $2600 was
raised. The A. M. E. Zion Bishop
w. W. Matthews was present.
Lawyer W. Harold Flowers, Mrs.
E. w. Dawson, assistant business
manager and Mr.. Geo. W. Scott, pub
Usher Of the Arkansas Survey-Journ-
al were in Helena and Lakeview this
week in the interest Of the paper and
the c. N. o. Conference being held
at Lakeview this weekend.
Professor ]. A. Bailey, who has
been attending the University Of
Minsesota during his leave Of absence
from Arkansas State college, is back
on the job again and his friends are
glad to have him return. Professor
Bailey has many talents, being fine
baritone singer and plays well aside
from his other vocational abilities.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28
Little Rock Locals

Mrs, Ludie Clinkscales, advertising
representative Of the Arkansas Sur
yey-Journal, has been off of the job
for several days, having been confin-
ed to her home with a severe cold.
The local Alumni Association of
the Arkansas Baptist college met at
the home of Professor U. s. Parr at
1871 Ringo street, to discuss plans
for the purchasing of equipment for
the Arkansas Baptist college library,
in order to bring it up to the stand
ard, arrangements were made to get
the necessary equipment
The Gem Theater, Little Rocks
only colored theater will present "Mr.
Washington Goes To Town." starring
Miller and Manton. This is an all
Negro feature comedy, produced by
the makers of Harlem on The Prair-
lie" Jed Buell., released by Dixie Ma
tional Pictures, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
The first quadrennial celebration of
Ward Chapel, A. M. E. church, 1905
East Thirteenth street, will be held
Monday through October 2, the Rev.
w. H. Hightower, pastor, has an
nounced. Program sponsors will be as
follows: Monday night, St. John Bap-
tist church; Tuesday night, Shiloh
Baptist church and Cross Street
Christian church; Wednesday night,
All Star Pastors Aid Club; Thursday
night, Steel Memorial and Moody
Chapel churches; Tuesday night, Octo-
ber /, Union and Allen Temple
churches; Wednesday night, October g.
greetings by Ministerial Alliance by
the Rev. Emmanuel C. Dyer. pastor
of First Baptist church; Monday
night, September 80, Rose Morris
Charity Club; Friday night, Septem-
ber 27, Community Cheer Club. The
church was organized in 1894 by the
Rev. ]. NJ Mercinson. The Rt. Rev
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28
Helena News
The Seaport City Of Arkansas

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Miller, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Young, Mrs.
R. D. Ellison and Mr.. James Wiley,
motored to Little Rock, last week on
business, while there they visited
Philander Smith college, Arkansas
college and Shorter college.
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

Mr.. G. B. Miller, leading business
man Of eHlena, motored to Memphis
last Thursday morning on business
Arkansas survey-journal., 1940-09-28

Rev. E. E. Harris, pastor Of the
New Light Baptist church, just re-
turned from Memphis, where he also
pastors a church.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

CHAUFFEUR. lady. 12 years experience,
would like Job driving elderly lady. day or
night Natl. s772. Branch IA 16'
INSURANCE CLERK, underwriting expe-
rience all types general insurance good
typist, knowledge OF bookkeeping. Box
212-C. Star. IT,
LADY, employed, care children, adults;
read. help lessons evenings, in exchange for
room Box 214-C. Star.
SECRETARY RY-STENOGRAPHER, junior COL
lese honor graduate with 3 years ex-
perience; excellent references; capable Of
composing letters as we'll as taking dicta-
ton now employed; desires change: Sl10
to start. Box 1000, Star.
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE, 12 yrs expe-
rience. take any case: drs ref; day duty.
Spruce 020S-R. 16s
Evening star., 1940-02-16
can't get back to her room like

can't get back to her room like
that"
Tony dropped bill on the table,
then walked around and helped
Betty from the chair. Slipping one
arm about her waist, he started to-
ward the door, Well take her to
my sisters place for the night.
She'll be all right there. and we'll
have her back at the school before
she's missed"
His calm assurance made Elaine
feel ashamed of her fright. and she
followed him out of the restaurant,
thankful for his presence. If only
everything went off as smoothly as
he said. They couldn't afford to
Continued on Page C-10)
Evening star., 1940-02-16
LOST.

CANE, malacca, probably in taxicab. Tues
day. February ID. Telephone National
010T.
DIAMOND SAPPHIRE RING, vic. Conn
ave. and Woodley I'd. Wednesday. February
Ia reward. Call Woodley 1856.
HANDBAG, in taxicab. Sunday noon. S24
cash. glasses, papers. Finder keep cash.
return bas. Hobart sS45.
LOST-Collie, large, tan and white, answer
ing name Rusty: reward. Emerson
KEYS. in leather case, near 14th and
Clifton SITS. NV. Call Warlick. Col. 5632 M
PERSIAN CAT, male, brown tabby. broad
black stripe down back and tail, yellow
eyes, tiger face Phone Georgia 1854.
POCKETBOOK. black patent. Palais Royal
basement, Wednesday noon. containing i'm
portant valuables. Liberal reward. Mrs.
Reed. Met. 0S44. Is"
SCOTTIE, brindle, with Massachusetts
license, Tuesday night. vicinity 204 Glen
dale ave. Alex; reward. Temple 3973M.
WEDDING BAND, carved, yellow gold en-
grayed &c. F. S. and NJ E. W." vicinity Ga.
and Alaska aves Georgia 4104 1S.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. on Cherrydale bus
or between K st. and H on Connecticut.
Chestnut 1710. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. Croton, platinum set with
diamonds. initials ID. L." Feb. IA, vic.
1!th and Pa. ave. NV. or on bus from
Chillum Heiehts Reward. Atlantic 1921.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Bulova. vic. Ia
koma Park; 50 Elm ave. Reward. Phone
2nepneLQ O,1l 2.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
THE WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1e
Closing Hour, 4 PM. Saturdays,
for Sunday Star Classified Ads
Please send or telephone your Ad Friday evening
or early Saturday morning National 5000. /
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN elderly. to take charge Of small
house and 3 motherless girls, 8 to IA.
Box 23-D, Star.
WOMAN. colored, settled to do general
housework: live in: salary. Phone Chest
nut 4614 after 8 pm. 1Ss
to stay / or nights; 50 week: health
card. District 1858.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

THREE MEN
THAT WILL WORK TO 8 HOURS PER
BIZ esTAstz32hb IS akoe! Rsas RIR soTTs wnsS rok 81
ABOUT $50 WEEKLY TO START APPLY
3 TO IL AM, bl3 K ST NV
Evening star., 1940-02-16
RE-UPHOI STEERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded: made like new in finest tapestry
and friezetts; woLkmsnship guaranteed.
o509 14th st. NV COLUMBIA 1912
Evening star., 1940-02-16

VACUUM CIEANERs-Hoovers. s12 .e5: Eu-
reka, $685. Electrolux with att. S16a5:
Royal. Premier. G. T.. many others new.
cleaner guar. ] yr Best Brands Co., sos
11th st. NV. National 7113. l.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

Wanted Immediately for year-'round en-
ployment. Sales experience in home i'm
provements or appliances preferred. but not
essential; An exceptional. proven product,
new new IN this territory, for sale in homes and
suits with installed prices below competi-
ton. Sold on extended payment plan,
nothing down. Full commissions up to
For proof Of opportunity, see our demon
stration at the LAFAYETTE Hotel, Embassy
Friday 1T 500 pm. and Saturday at 2:3O
Evening star., 1940-02-16
WFIITE MEN

81 years Of age, with one year residence
in D. c. or nearby Md. or Va with D. @.
Operators permit to drive
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A. L. Livsie. RIM. lii. 1875
l4th St NV hetWeen and x nm
Evening star., 1940-02-16

WASHING MACHINE, Easy, spinner type.
used; price. $50 so Catlin's, Inc, 1924
N Y ave NV Natl OQQ4
Evening star., 1940-02-16
FOUND,

POLICE DOG. male, black and brown, vi-
PUPPY, small black and brown. vic 4bth
and Harrison SITS. NV. Phone Emerson
g435.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
SAleSkAEN,

SALESMAN-Sell popular-pric used cars
at best location In city. Must have ex-
perience. See Gallop. c/o Jack Pry Motors
Corp. 1918 Penna. ave. Sc 1Ss
Evening star., 1940-02-16

"No,u far be it from me to
urge you to drink" he said
,Dhen they had taken their
seats. "But If you Wdnt to
-. 1Oel, DhdtU you hdve?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
The Smoot Case

The civil suit by which the Justice
Department now seeks to force dis
solution of the Smoot Sand g. Gravel
CORPORATION follows an unsuccessful
attempt by the Government to pro-
coed criminally under the Sherman
Act. a District Court grand jury re-
Gently having failed to find a basis
for Indictment in the charge that
the concern is practical monop-
oily"
The substance of the civil COM
plant is that the company illegally
controls the sand and gravel bust
ness in the District of Columbia and
nearby Maryland and Virginia, with
the result that Smoot labor troubles
have tied up Government projects,
with "the loss of thousands OF dol
lars to labor, contractors and govern
mental authorities" The remedy
sought is the breaking down OF the
corporation into competitive units.
Il the petition is granted, either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

them, such as improper heating sys-
TENS, inadequate fire escapes, in
sufficient fire alarm and sprinkler
systems, and lack of egress doors
equipped with panic bolts" come as
no surprise to school officials, cit
liens associations or parent-teacher
groups. For several years the Board
of Education consistently has re-
quested approximately 100000 a
year for repairs which would have
been sufficient to correct such con-
ditions. Just as consistently this
request has been pared, leaving funds
available for only the most immedi-
ately necessary work.
Either special ear-marking of ap-
propriations for elimination of these
hazards must be made, or the gen.
eral repair fund must be increased
for the next few fiscal years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Shadows Before

1t is said with a distinctive meas
ure of truth that coming events are
heralded by shadows cast in advance
of their approach. Philip of Macedon
opened the door to Alexander, his
son, destined to be called 1.-The Great"
So, too, Caesar made a broad high
way for his nephew Augustus. The
empire of Napoleon by an obvious
logic developed from the ruins of
the royal France which fell to the
Paris mob during the Revolution.
Doubtless the unquiet ghosts of
Louis XIV and Bismarck have roam
ed the modern Europe of which they
were architects.
But was it for Hitler that Martin
Luther prepared? Did Garibaldi
wander homeless that MusSolini
might sleep in the Palazzo Venezia?
The answer to these questions must
be: No. Yet the paradox persists.
Perhaps a clue to the riddle may be
discovered in the fact that even the
most violent Of autocrats, the most
cruel of tyrantS, apologies to the
peoples he Expresses. In each of the
totalitarian countries machinery ex-
lists for what is known as the "edu-
cation" Of the masses. These propa-
ganda agencies practice a skillful
perversion of reality. Day after day
and year after year they strive to
create an artificial, romantic back
ground against which their rulers
may display themselves with fear
some effect. And on occasion the sew
eral different ringmasters combine
their shows in one vast cataclysmic
circus to rock the earth with terror.
The enslaved multitudes, however,
are not completely deceived. They
understand that they are involved
in a gigantic gamble which easily
may fail. Suppose, for moment,
that Germany, Italy and Japan
should force the United States into
an imperial role What combination
of distant trouble-ma could hope
to prevail against the might which
America, once thoroughly aroused,
could WELD? In terms of natural re-
sources imperative to the carrying
on of a vast conflict the English
speaking nations are possessed of
unbreakable power. Likewise they
have geographical advantage
which it would be folly for any foe
to ignore. And the democracies have
spiritual stamina which never yet
has been vanquished-a strength of
the soul not easily overcome
American newspaper men, return
ing home from England, are frank
to admit that London has been bat
tered brutally, but the bombardment
has fortified the only possession
which the people of that heroic city
still treasure more than life itself,
namely: the resistance in which,
anticipating an eventual tomorrow,
they are united to the death. Re-
membering their valiant determina-
ton, what victory over them can
their enemies expect? The shadows
of a fateful reckoning are black
against blood-Stained sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Wool Series

To gain the floor of the Senate
is no easy Job. requiring endless
patience, tact and no little luck.
Consider, then, the feelings of Sena-
tor Thomas of Oklahoma, who got
it-juSt as the World Series was
starting! To stop the migration of
the Senators to radios. he announced
that he would, at intervals in his
speech, give out the latest bulletins
on the game, if only his colleagues
would remain until his last word was
out. Fewer than a dozen did, but
to them he kept his promise, with
the aid of page boys, who brought
him the results.
For the benefit of those who do
not get around to reading the Con-
greSsional Record. and who will be
satisfied with a vague outline, it is
here given. The truth in fabrics
BILL explained the Senator, is all
wrong. 1t requires wooden articles
to bear labels disclosing the exact
fiber content, and also McCosky's
marvellous catch against the center
field fence saved a run and ended
the first inning. The bill, he insisted,
was rank anti-cotton legislation,
wrong in principle, and in addition
Derringer was under a heavy bonn
bardment in the second and would
soon take refuge in the showers.
Wool prices would be increased, rails
ing the cost of Army uniforms, and
Cincinnati had cracked the ice with
a lone run. He said that the bills
labelling standards are complicated
and illogical and that Campbell's
homer with York aboard should re-
move what little doubt there was
about the issue.
To cut it short, the Senator went
the full route, lasting nine innings,
unlike Mr.. Derringer, but like him
in that both were charged with a
loss. The Senator's occurred just
after the game, when the abSentees
returned and passed the bill.