davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
I'll Office for Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT-222 PRIN-
cess. $1,000 up. Lights, heat,
toilet and janitor service. Meares
Harriss. Real Estate. Dial 4O43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

WANTED RADIO TECHNIC1AN.
Apply at once giving references.
W. r. Harrell, Burgaw, N. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
Office Equipment

1941 DIARIES AND CALENDAR
Pads. { H. Shoenlaker's, Dial S..
LEDGERs, CALENDARS AND
Diaries for the New Year. James
Book and Stationery Store, 113
Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

THINK OF IT! / TO 8 YEARS IN
which to pay when you paint your
home with Perfection. Call North
Smith Coal Co. 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

NOW SHIPMENT FACTORY RE-
built Woodstock Typewriters. Like
new. Cost less than half new
model price. Free trial. Terms.
Typewriter Inspection Co. 216
Princess st. Dial 5092.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
Painting. Papering

LITTLE JIM SHARP, PAPER
hanger, moved from 16 St. to ia
Grace. Dial $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

GENASCO SLAM TEST ROOFING
Is Beautiful
Durable Economical
nest by Test. Hanover Iron Works
100 N. Water St. Dial 1857
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

LOST -BRINDLE BOSTON TER
rie- bull with white markings.
Ans. to name Butch" Call $3.50 or
notify Odell Bridgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WASHING DONE FOR AS LITTLE
as 25c week. Caison Bros. Laun.
dry. 18th and Dawson. Dial 1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

BECKER'S BETTER BUILT WIN
dow Unit, completely balanced.
weather stripped and chemically
treated to prevent rot . why not
use this up-to-date window? Dial
7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

LOST: WHITE MALE POINTER
Bird Dog wearing white flat col
lar. Slight limp. Reward. Dial
1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
ITO Livestock

FOR SALE: ONE PONY. CHEAP.
Phone 1927.
NICE ASSORTMENT, MULES AND
horses. disclaimers tractors and
all equipment. Best on market. At
Wilmington and Whiteville, N. c.
j. P. Newton. Dial $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
Insurance

SAVING 20 PER CENT ON FIRE
Insurance with Capital Stock Co.
Marshall Realty Co. ZIG Princess
St. Dial 5092.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

is YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVIC.
ing Domestic and Commercial Re.
frigerators. Call George Miller.
Shackelford's, 1913 Grace, 7817,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

BIC SAVINGS ON NEW AND
Used General Electric Refrlger'
ators. Limited stock. Gregg's APP
nliance. 115 Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

FOUND - QUALITY MILLWORK
at Roderick and a n d. Mfgrs.
Screen doors and windows, sashes.
door frames, 18th and Castle,
C.al 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Carlson Tourist
Home Purchased
Mrs. Margaret Young Took
Possession Of Newly Acquired
Business Saturday

Mrs. Margaret Young, of Madi-
son, South Dakota, has purchased
the Carlson Tourist Home at 412
Third Street, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Sig
urd Carlson, former owner of the
business. The change gave possess
sion to Mrs. Young Saturday.
Mrs. Young announced that at
the present time she is continuing
much the same as Mrs. Carlson
and for a limited time at least the
business will continue to be known
as the Carlson Tourist Home. Mrs.
Young and her family of three
daughters are already in residence
in this city.
Mrs. Carlson said this week that
the deal had ended six years Of the
business for her. Last April she
had moved from a home at Fourth
and Main Streets to what was then
the Dobbs hotel building. II liked
the work." she said. IT met so
many lovely people"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Major r. L. Scott Promoted
To Lieutenant COlOnelcv
for extensive training.

for extensive training.
In the newly formed anti-aircraft
regiment, the Regimental Head
quarters Battery will be located al
Sank Centre. Major Scott stated
that the 101st Coast Artillery is
the first anti-aircraft brigade form
ed in the United States. Under
the new order Co. M, will be com
pletely motorized, and the work OF
the men will be clerical, as well as
sending and receiving radio mes
sages.
Work on the enlargement of the
Sank Centre armory, necessary I'M
der the new order, will be COM
menced in the very near future.
An addition 80 feet wide and the
full length of the armory, will be
built on the east side Of the build
ing. The local unit will go into
camp at Camp Ripley on July 7th
for 81 days.
Captain Carl Fischer, in a plea
to members of the Community Club
at recent meeting, asked the bus
inessmen and employers to encour-
age their employees, members of
the Guard, to go to camp for at
least eight days training. If pos
sible, he asked, that they be given
a leave Of absence for the q day
training period. 1t is necessary
and vital, he said, at this time that
these young men receive the train
ing so necessary in the defense
program of our nation. He asked
the cooperation Of the businessmen
so that the local company could
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
To Take Effect July 1st-
Second In Command
Of New Regiment
Headquarters Battery
To Be Located In
Sank Centre Armory

Major r. L. Scott, Of this city
has been promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel, the appoint
ment to take effect July 1st. This
promotion came as a complete sur
prise to Major Scott, and in pre-
senting the same his superior Of
ficer said that he had earned it.
Sank Centre people are elated in
this appointment and the Herald
staff wishes to add its congratu-
lations to those of his large group
Of friends in this community.
AS the newly appointed Lieuten-
ant Colonel, he will be second in
command Of the new 217th Regi-
ment, part of the 101st Coast
Artillery Anti-Aircraft Brigade.
Major Scott will leave next Sat-
urday for Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
for IA days Of military study. On
July 7th, he will go to Camp Rip
ley for u days, and then will 60
to Fortress Monroe, West Virginia,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Dudley Morse In Uncle
Sans Post Weather Office

He was flying one day with
young officer and he noticed
the plane was approaching q
bank of thUnderheads. Don't
go through them" he told the
pilot. just then the updraft on
the outer edge Of the cloud
caught them. THE pilot" he
said, Kicked the plane into $50
degree left bank and we were
still going to the right" Those
updrafts, he explained, reach a
velocity sometimes Of from zoo
to 800 miles per hour.
He was on duty during the night
when they picked up the first signs
OF the tornado that struck in the
east. And for a week they watched
the high pressure areas, denoting
cold, stalk all the way from Jun
eau, Alaska, to Texas where It I'M
seasonably dumped four inches of
snow right in front Of the Post
Weather's Offices patio.
While the job of the weather
men, designated as non-combatants,
is to clear all planes to any given
point, there is one plane that rain
or shine, good or bad weather, goes
aloft. It's the weather plane UP
to test pressures and temperatures
at varying attitudes. They go up
as high as 10000 feet where it's
cold in winter, and you need oxy-
gen at 10000.
Dudley likes the Army and he
doesn't mind putting in a plug for
Randolph, its excellent training.
IF what I tell about helps some
young fellow make up his mind
that the technical training in
of the Army is a step
toward a future career, I'm happy
to do it," he said.
There's an esprit de corps exist
ing in the Army, despite the friend
ly rivalry in its technical branches,
that gives a real fraternal ring to
the oldie, Brother, you're in the
Army now!", he asserts.
1.-THE Army has a way Of max
ing a fellow self-reliant, besides
giving him its basic technical train
ing that is so evident today" he
said. 1T helps build a man. There's
a strong feeling Of unity, despite
the friendly rivalry between the
Air Corps, the Infantry and others,
but simmered down they're all in
the Army"
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Mrs. A. Cheney
Returned Home
Was At New Ulm Recuperat-
ing From Injuries Sus-
tanned In Car Wreck

Mrs Archie Cheney, Of this city,
released from the hospital at New
Ulm after two weeks confinement
following injuries sustained in an
auto accident, returned to her home
in this city Tuesday evening. She
was reported to be recovering rap
idly from her injuries that were
described as quite severe cuts about
the legs.
The accident in which the Chen
ey car was involved a week ago
Monday occurred as they returned
from a visit in Fairmont. Other
occupants of the car were Mr..
Cheney and his brother, Arthur,
neither Of whom were reported in
jured. The accident happened, 1t
was reported here, as another
car swung onto the highway from
a sideroad directly in front Of the
Cheney machine. The Cheney car
was reported as badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Holbrook and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Saeger autoed
to New Ulm late Tuesday to bring
her to this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Stephenson
Grove Lake Couple Observe
Golden Wedding Sunday

been the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson.
Mrs. Stephenson was born in
Todd County on June q, 1869, and
she came to Pope County when Is
years old. They were united in
marriage on April 2, 1890 They
are the parents Of five children,
and the families number ten grand
children.
Those who attended the Golden
Wedding celebration and spent the
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephenson, were: Rev. and
Mrs. T. B. Clark and family, Of
Glenwood; Benson Hartman, Mrs.
Santer and two grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Hartman and
Hugh and Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Falkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sudin
and Dora Ann, Mrs. A. Woodhall
Mrs. Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey and Gertrude, Mrs. Einar
Wendland, Mrs. Anna Wendland,
Mrs. Ed Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sunderland and Joyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Elwood, Gloria and
Jerome, Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Elwood
and Marian, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Elwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Car
stem and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Minnie Schroeder and Wesley, Mrs.
Moorehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Santer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead, Robert and
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs McFarlane and
Hugh, and Mrs. Paul Kruger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
WILD DEER WITHIN
CITY LIMITS

Wild deer within the city linn
it's Of Sank Centre are something
unusual, but with the increase
of deer in this community such
a thing can be expected. In
fact, it happened last Saturday
morning, when George L. Sim
mer saw two deer at the rear
of his Sunset Resort. The deer,
a buck and doe, appeared at his
place early in the morning and
headed southwark into the thick
brush, all within the city limits.
Mr.. Simmer said 1t was quite a
sight and he did not disturb
them as he would like to have
them remain around his place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Biggest Single
Day Goymg.
Event of Years
Nearly 100 Women
From Seven Towns
Present Tuesday

Niblick Club, the women's golf
auxiliary that in three years has
moved to a prominent place in
Sank Centre Country Club golfing
circles, was adding to it's feats this
week the sponsorship of the biggest
single day golfing event in recent
years here. Their Guest Day on
Tuesday pulled to the course nearly
a hundred women from seven
towns as announcement was made
of tournament winners.
The day, that brought the best
golfing weather of the season, was
marked as the biggest day at the
course this year and it marked
the biggest of Niblick's annual
Days.
Advance registrations of lis
for the event matured to a high
percentage when 90 women
were served at noon luncheon
and II representing seven sur
rounding communities were en-
tered I'm golf competition, 1t
was announced today. In the
afternoon bridge was played at
ten tables, while others went
back to the course for more
rounds Of golf, more sunburn.
Low scores in golf with winner
for each town were: Stella Weld
ner, Paynesville Olive Schaeffer,
Glenwood; Elsie Sykora, Maple
Lake; Alice Westerdahl, Willmar;
and Mrs. e. D. Harvey, Sank Cen
ire. Low gross score winner was
Mrs. O'Connor, Alexandria, and
low net went to Rosemary Lano,
Long Prairie. Low scorers on
combination of holes 2, z and 8
were Rosemary Lano and Elsie Sy-
kora. Mrs. Tillie Andrews, Paynes-
vile, took the most pars in the
tournament nine hole round. Blind
DOGGY winner was Mrs. Lillian
Porter, of Willmar.
Committees from the club who
were in charge of the event are
as follows: golf tournament COM
mittee, Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs
A. J. Mayer, Mrs. E. D. Harvey
and Mrs. d. B. Caughren. Lunch
con committee, Mrs. Fred Unger,
Mrs. Ed Borgmann and Mrs. Paul
Telling. Bridge arrangements COM
mittee, Mrs. Philip Steiner, Mrs.
Lloyd Blycker and Mrs. George
Steiner. In charge of general ar
rangements were: Mrs. Ray Hill
erud, assisted by Mrs. Harry HAM
ilton, Mrs. Sophie Austin and Mrs.
M. G.. Franta.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Hitch-Hiked From
Randolph Field, Texas
Travelling Expense 1929
VISITS PARENTS
Finds Army Life Aids
To Build Man-Fine
Technical Training

You know the fellow who fore
casts fair weather and then you
plan a picnic and then-well, it
isn't exactly fair weather after all?
And you've never met him but
there have been times when you
should have liked to? He's the
fellow who weighs the symptoms
of the phenomena and then gives
you a forecast in the form of a
diagnosis. He's the weatherman,
unreal, elusive.
But If you'd like to meet one to
pour out your woes Sank Centre
has one in the service of Uncle
Sam. He's 21-year-old Dudley
Morse, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Morse, who arrived last Fri
day hitch-hiking from Texas and
chalking up a total travelling ex-
penditure of 1929. Dudley is in
the Post Weather office at Ran
dolph Field, Texas, the Army's lar
gest air training field, where a part
Of it's 300 planes chalked up a new
record with an aggregate flying
total of more than two millions Of
miles for the month of January.
Weather forecasting is 1909
more accurate than it was five
years ago." Dudley explained, "but
they still don't know much about
it."
Weather plotting is an import
ant part Of the Air Corps service,
he said, and it's extremely inter-
esting with its related study of
meteorology, cloud formations and
the like. Through that office all
pilots must clear to any given point
according to one Of four weather
plotted maps put out each 24hour
day. He pointed to an interesting
event in his career.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
acknowledgements
Local Boy Received Art
School Scholarship

James Forsberg, of Sank Cen
tire, was among students at the
Minneapolis School of Art to
share in 100000 in prize awards
made at commencement exer-
cises for 35 graduates at the
Minneapolis Institute of Arts
last week. James, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Forsberg, re-
ceived $500 from the Presi-
dents Scholarship for outstand-
ing work in Sculpture.
Frank K. Walter, University
Of Minnesota librarian, was prin-
cipal speaker. Alfred Pillsbury
presented the awards, and Carl
Jones, president of the board Of
directors, presided.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Lutheran Mission
Festival Sunday
Event Will Be Held At
Zion Lutheran Church
Two Guest Preachers

This coming Sunday, Zion Luth-
eran congregation will celebrate its
Annual Mission Festival in Church.
The morning service at 1890 a. m.
will be conducted by the Rev. r.
G. Troeger, Of Grey Eagle. The
afternoon service beginning at 2:30,
will be conducted by the Rev. A.
Kratzke, of Willard. The members
and visitors will bring their noon
lunch and spend a social hour at
the church. Refreshments can be
had and coffee will be served free.
All are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Bill johnson
Selected For
u. S. Training
Will Be Graduated From
Engineering Department
Of University
ONE OF FOUR CHOSEN
Will Go To Camp
Sheridan, Illinois,
For instruction

One Of four selected from the
University of Minnesota Reserve
Officers Training Corps by the
Commandant at the University
with commission as second lieuten-
ant in the Regular Army, Bill
johnson, Of Sank Centre, was look
ing forward this week to the be-
ginnings Of what he hopes will be
career in the military.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
johnson, Of this city, and graduate
Of the Sank Centre high school in
1886, Bill will be graduated from
the University Of Minnesota col
lege Of engineering with a degree
Of civil engineering. Commence
ment exercises will be held Satur-
day at the University.
Bills commission is in the coastal
artillery and he's hoping for a per-
manent commission following the
basic training.
He found an oddly in his go
ing to Camp Sheridan, Illinois
NAlS uIOAltl. "Hcn H0 cues
there for basic training from
this city too will be Lieuten-
ant Colonel Roy Scott. In his
pre-University days Bill was
messenger to Scott when the
latter was captain of the Com
pany M National Guards.
Bill is spending this week in Sank
Centre at the home Of his parents
following the last of the Univer-
sity's classes. He'll go to Com
mencement Saturday, then be off
for Camp Sheridan. He's now
awaiting post orders on his ap-
pointment.
Once he had hoped for the Navy
and an Annapolis appointment, he
said this week, but his eyes out
lawed Annapolis entry. So he turn
ed to the University, engineering
and the military arm Of u. s.
forces, now feels there's a future
in an Army career.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Longtime Residents of
Pope County Honored
By Friends, Relatives

A group of relatives and friends,
who were unable to attend the
Golden Wedding celebration OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Stephenson, Of the
Grove Lake community, on April
End, gathered at their home on
Sunday, June 9th, and aided in q
joyful, although belated celebration
Of the event.
An enjoyable afternoon program,
with the Rev. T. B. Clark, Of Glen
wood, as the speaker, included two
songs, Silver Threads Among the
Gold" and America" and several
violin selections by Mrs. T. B
Clark.
Both longtime residents of that
community, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
son received the best wishes and
congratulatory messages Of a large
group Of friends. Mr.. Stephenson
was born in Rice County on Sep
TENDER q, 1852. With his parents,
at the age Of two and one-half
years old, he came to Pope County
by wagon train. There were nine
wagons in the group and they were
on the road for a week coming
from st. Paul. They took home
stead at that time, which since has
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Union Acts to Stop
On-Shift Coal BIustind
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-
Ray Edmupdson, president of the
Illinois district of the United Mine
Workers of America, today in
structed 5000 U. NJ. w. A. miners
in Southern and Central Illinois to
cease work" Tuesday morning If
"on-shift shooting" of coal is not
halted.
Declining to call the action a
strike, Edmundson said it was taken
to protect our mems lives" State
permits for "on-shift shooting, 4"
breaking up seams Of coal while
men are at wofk, have been can
celed by James j. McSherry, direc-
tor Of the State Department of
Mines and Minerals, he said, but
blasting continues.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
22-Ton Bomber Finished
Every Fourth Day
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-A new o.
ton, B-17B Army bomber is coming
of the assembly lines of the Boe-
ing Aircraft Co. plants every fourth
working day.
The four -engined craft are part
of production series of the same
type that recently few nonstop
from Los Angeles to New York
in 9k hours, record for large
planes. ....s
The company is completing DC.
livery of 80 bombers of the same
type to the United States Army.
The number of new bombers being
built was not made public. The
planes have wing span of 105
feet, a length of 10 feet and carry
normal crew of seven or eight
men.
Defensive armament includes five
machine guns, extending from sides,
bottom and top. The bombers can
operate from sea level to $4,000
feet and have exhaust-driven super
charges on the 1,000-horsepower
engines.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Jews Food Supplies Are Cut
In Nozi Rotioning System
Meat and Vegetables Are Reduced;
Poultry and Fish Difficult to Get

small quantity of sweets may be
purchased upon presentation of a
special card from which a coupon
Is clipped.
Jews must have the letter j
stamped on their ration cards, en-
abling tradesman to declare he
has not in stock what the Jews ask
for or in other ways to discriminate
against them.
For certain foods not yet rationed
one must enter his name on his
grocer's or butchers list. Poultry
and fish, for instance, are obtained
after registration, but tradesmen
with but few exceptions will not
register Jews.
Jews are barred from appearing
in stores or at markets before noon
and after 2 pm. Most Of the sup
plies on the market have been sold
(see JEWS, Page A-z5
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Trial or Exile Choice
Given Revolt Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 13.-
Authorities announced today that
defeated presidential candidate Jose
Maria Velasco Ibarra would be given
a choice of trial for armed rebellion
or exile.
Velasco Ibarra, who led short
lived uprising yesterday among avi-
alton officers, was flown today to
Quito and placed in Garcia Moreno
Prison after being held overnight
aboard the naval training ship
President Alfaro.
With him were Comdr. Rafael
Astudillo and DR.. Carlos Guevara
Moreno, accused of part in the plot.
An official statement said that Or
der had been re-established through
out the country, with industrial and
commercial activity resumed in
Guayaquil.
Police said consideration of a gen.
eral strike by labor unions to force
authorities to free the defeated can
didats ended when suspension Of
labor laws WAS threatened.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Reds Brand as Lies Rumors
Of Nozis Revomping Army
Soviet Denies Fantasy Thot ID, 900 Were
Slain by Firms in SuomussuImi Sector

gossipers carefully pass in silence"
the fact that members of the Fin
nish Schultz Corps brutally killed
their wounded" so they could not
talk to Russians who might capture
them.
To the night communique telling
OF bombings of some railway juno
tions and military objectiyes" was
added the review of the second
three-week period of hostilities in
Finland" This insisted that in that
period mo substantial changes took
place at the 'front.'"
The review included a vehement
condemnation of fabrication and
slanderous inventions regarding the
Soviet troops" by the foreign press.
1t said that foreign agencies, "re-
ferring to mythical sources in Cen
eva, Helsinki and Riga assert-not
assert but shout themselves hoarse-
that Finnish troops have broken
through the front in all directions.