davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15
Movie Neze,s
Sunday Shoes
OXFORD THEATRE

Gene Autry, western king OF
song and saddle, will appear in a
song hit motion picture musical at
the Oxford next Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. The picture, entitled
South of the Border" features
with the western star, Smiley Burn
ette, Lupito Tovar, Mary Lee and
June Story. Romance and adven-
ture, with your favorite songs, fea-
ture this tender love story of Old
Mexico.
MAIN STREET THEATRE
Daryl F. Zanuck's production of
Hollywood Cavalcade," the rom
ance of the movies from bathing
beauties to world premieres, which
stars Alice Faye and Don Ameche
will show Sunday and Monday at
the Main Street Theatre, is the
fist film in the history Of motion
pictures to combine Technicolor
and black and white.
The Goth Century-Fox picture
contains one scene which shows a
theatre projection room, all In
Technicolor, which takes in the
theatre screen on which a black
and white film is bein shown.
It's human drama of today, which
promises to bring back your hap
piest screen memories such as
Mack Sennett bathing beauties
Keystone Cops, custard-pie comedy
Buster Keaton, Ben Turpin, Ches-
ter Conklin, Babylonian revels
world premieres, and AL Jolson
singing 'Kol Nidre," the song
which electrified the world in "The
Jazz Singer" the first talking pic
ture ever made.
Featured in support Of Alice
Faye and Don Ameche are ]. Ed
ward Bromberg, Alan Curtis, Stu
art Erwin, Jed Prouty, Keaton
Donald Meek, George Givot and
Eddie Collins.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15
Want Ads

All want Ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c
per word. No ad accepted
for less than 25c. All ads
must be in before Wednes-
day noon or held over until
the following week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

During Farm and Home Week
at University Farm I heard a
very interesting discussion on
the subject of Pen-Barns for
Dairy Cattle. Is there a bull
letin on this subject? If so,
will you send me one please.
Our Experiment Station has nc
on this subject but one
is available from the North Dakota
College, Fargo, N. D..
Ask for Bulletin 283, "The Pen
Barn and Separate Milking Room.
S. B. Cleland, extension farm
specialist.
Please tell me how to wash
walls.
To wash greasy walls, mix one
pound of salsoda in II quarts of
water. Rinse with clear water and
apply thin coat of plaster paris
colored with the tint that is to be
May Miller, home
specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Hirman Robertson
motored to the Cities Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Claude
and John Claude, Of Sauk Centre,
spent Sunday at the A. J. Cowl-
thorpe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlief and
sens. Erwin and Wilford, visited
at the Howard Domke home Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brummett visit
ed at the John Randall home Sun
day evening :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon
motored to Sebeka Saturday to
visit their daughter and returned
home Monday.
Hazel Payne called at the Fay
Beidleman home Sunday evening.
Malvina Cummings visited at the
Roy Hamilton home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Ell Doris and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morris and Arlyce called at the
Louis Beecher home Monday.
Fred Doubrava called at the Ell
mer Smith home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke and
family, Mrs. Frank Domke and FL
mer and Elvira Mahagan and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Knaack and family
spent Sunday at the Albert Heidle-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Payne visit
ed their son, Marvin, who is stud
ent at Morris Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brummett and
family visited at the Joe Malley
home Sunday.
Evelyn Randall returned to her
home Sunday after being employed
in Glenwood the past month.
Jimmy and Deloris Essler called
at the A. J. Cowlthorpe home Sat
urday.
Anna Smith went to st. Joseph
Wednesday where she will be EN-.
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cowlthorpe
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15
South Unity

The following pleasantly surpris
ed Clemens Hummer on his birth
day anniversary Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and Mar
celia, Mrs. Chas. Hummer, Elmer
Gamradt, Mrs. Margaret Warner
Dorothy and Raymond Warner
Elvera Mahigan, Henry and Clara
Wiehe, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade
and Orville, Richard Quade, Edwin
and Herman Quade, Leonard Be
tow, Mrs Tillie Ritter and Mildred
Rosina and Glen. 800" was play.
ed with honors awarded to Elvers
Mahigan, Leonard Betow and Mrs
Walter Kind. At midnight lunch
was served.
Elmer Gamradt spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Donald, spent Wednesday
at the VIM. Quade home.
Richard and Orville Quade call
ed Thursday evening at the Alvir
Hummer home.
Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster and Cor
don, Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Mrs
Eddie Lietz visited Saturday after
noon at the Ray Goodpaster home
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wiener and
daughter, Arlene, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
Hummer.
Wm.Kummer and Alvin Hummer
were Sunday callers at George.
vile.
Leonard Betow spent Sunday al
his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rapp and
daughter, Evelyn, visited at the
Walter Kind home Sunday after
noon.
Alva Goodpaster spent Sunday
and Monday with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hummer
Elmer Gamradt was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Rapp Friday.
Arvin Kind visited Monday eve
ming at the Chas. Hummer home.
A number Of neighbors anG
friends were entertained Monday
evening at the Ben Cheadle home
The creamery meeting at Elross
was well attended Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses,
also milk cows, fresh and coming
fresh. Borgmann Implement Co.
10tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends and relatives for the words
of sympathy extended to US follow
ing the death of our mother, Mrs.
Augusta Doege. Our thanks to all
for kind assistance and friendly
favors.
adpd. The Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15

and Marion called at the Leo Lardy
home Saturday.
Earl Kruse called at the Smith
Morris home on Friday.
Lo Leta Smith returned home af-
ter spending the weekend in Glen
wood.
| Fred Doubrava called at the
Walter Payne home Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
creamery meeting at Sauk Centre
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brummett and
son called at the Elmer Smith and
Fay Beidleman homes on Tuesday.
Ell Doris Smith called at Henry
Judes Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beecher and
son and Mrs. Lyle Parks motcred
to st. Cloud.
George Whitney and Mike Peck
| man called at the Smith-Morris
I home Friday.
| Mr.. Underhill, of Sauk Centre,
called at the Henry Schlief home
' on Tuesday
/ Mrs. Carl Kraft and Mrs. Fay
Beidleman attended a birthday par
ty at Grove Lake Thursday in
honor Of Mrs. Sunderlund's birth
day anniversary.
! Evelyn Payne spent Saturday
night with Gladys Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brummett call
ed at the Smith-Morris home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Payne
motored to Princeton Saturday
called there by the illness of her
mother They returned home Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlief en-.
tertained the following at card
party Friday evening: Marvin
Marcella, Merle and Darwin Judes
Marion Cowlthorpe, Marlyn Ander.
son, Glen Hamilton, Norbert Rous.
lang, Harold Truax, Charles and
Leonard Winnegge, Walter and
Martha Heidleman, Hazel Payne
Edress and Lorraine Beidleman
LaVonne and Lucille Bisaillon
Phillip and Cyril Eresmann, Jerry
McIntrye, Garret Kiken, LcLeta
and Ell Doris Smith. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Schlief.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morris Sunday morn
ing, February II. The baby died
at birth.
George Whitney and Mike Peck.
man were Brooten callers Friday
Rev and Mrs. Clark called at the
Carl Kraft and Fay Beidlemar
homes Friday.
The following attended the home
furnishing meeting at the hcme o1
Mrs. Emma Payne Wednesday
Mrs. Elmer Smith and Lo Leta and
ElDoris. Mrs. Howard Domke anG
Maxine, Mrs. Arthur Domke and
son, Mrs. Roy Hamilton and Jean
ette, Mrs. Henry Schlief, Mrs. Wal
ter Payne, Mrs. Aubrey Payne, Mrs
w. Brummett and son, Mrs. A. j
Cowlthorpe, Mrs. Vern Beecher
Mrs. Albert Heidleman. Dinner
was served. This was the fina
meeting until the checkup meeting
which will be held March IL at Mrs
| Arthur Domke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heidlemar
attended the funeral of Mrs. Heidle
!, mans grandmother, Mrs. Minke
of West Union, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne re
turned home Tuesday night after
spending the weekend in the Cities
Mike Peckman was employed al
w. Brummett's Thursday.
The following visited at the
Smith!Morris home Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Judes, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Whitney, Mrs. Emma
Payne, Mrs. Walter Payne, Howard
! Domke and John Randall.
| Walter Mcris and John Randall
called at Leonard Pettit's at Saul
| Centre Sunday.
Marvin and Merle Judes called
at the Elmer Smith and Waitea
Morris home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Old papers. s cents the
bundle. Herald Office. tt
FOR SALE-Scratch pads, three
pounds for quarter. Herald
office II
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15

My Beautiful $3.50 Player Piano and
a month to responsible party.
Write me today and will tell
you where in Sauk Centre my
Player Piano may be seen. Write
Mrs. Mary Schultz, Route s, Box
-, 229A, Waukesha, Wisconsin. 1pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15

was held in the community hall
Tuesday with very large attend
ance. Watch for next weeks paper
for reports Of business matters
that were discussed,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15

The Bible was written over 9
period of at least 1900 years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-15

Ronald Stewart was business
caller on Ernest Elliott Sunday
forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

, had captured one of the strongest natural Actresses in heights north of Premedi, which had been block ing the advance onto Kisura, 10 miles east of Tepelini. Foreign radio reports that the Greek Argyroka- stron column, advancing up the Drino river valley, had occupied Kodra, 8 mile and half south of Tepelini, were denied by a govern ment spokesman here. He also de- nied that the Greek has entered Porto Palermo, 30 miles below Va- Iona, but said Greeks were very close both to Porto Palermo and Tepelini.
 A report from Porto Edda said an Italian destroyer, damaged by Brit ish bombing raids and seized by the Greeks when they occupied that port, had been recommissioned and that a plaque was put on the cap tain's bridge reading: Presented to the Greek navy by the R. A. F." Badoglio Is Target Rome, Dec. 12-(UP)-Two fore most Fascist editors discussed the Italian military debacles in Albania and Egypt today with Roberto Far inacci, former secretary general to the Fascist party, launching bit- ter attack on Marshal Pietro Badog- lio, resigned" chief of staff.
 Virginia Gayda admitted in the authoritative Giornale DTtalia that the outcome of the battle in Egypt would prove decisive so far as Italy's place in the war was concerned and he went so far as to recall Italy's famous retreat from Caporetto dur ing the World War.
 Writing in the authoritative party organ Regime Fascista, Farinacci said that military commanders alone were to blame for the situa- ton in Albania and that Italy's po- litical command had done its utmost to aid the ill-fated Italian campaign against Greece.
 Apparently referring to Badoglio, Farinacci said that certain per- son" had promised to conduct the campaign against Greece with forces already stationed in Albania. The promise was made before Italy attempted to invade Greece, Fari- nacci said.
 "The new chief of staff, Gen. Ugo Cavallero, aided by Gen. Ubaldo Soddu (former undersecretary of War) is solving the situation in AL bania," Farinacci said.
 "A certain person, who should keep quiet, is saying in drawing rooms and to friends on hunting trips that he did not want the Greek campaign and such undertakings needed greater number of divi- sions. It should be known that this same person had promised to carry out the action with forces alfeaoy stationed in Albania. Anything to the contrary is untrue.
 "It is childish to place respon- sibility on the political command when the military conduct of thu war belongs alone to the technical side.
 ''The government was not stingy with the army but allotted 170,OO,- 100000 lire (before Italy entered the war the lire was worth about five centS) to its preparation. Therefore we had the right to expect that the armed forces at the moment of test would be completely prepared for war"
 Gayda said that Italy was sure ofg attainin victory and he recalled that during the World war Italy defeated Austria even after the Italian retreat from Caporetto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
FOUR GERMAN
 SHIPS FAILED
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D two weeks of the neutrality zone set up by western emisphere republics from which they sought to bar all belligerent activity. In the general area, although hundreds of miles south of where the latest violation occurred, steamed the U. s. cruiser Tuscaloosa wiSh President Roosevelt aboard. This is the second week of his cruise to inspect sites for new naval and air bases in the Carib- bean.
 It was the first report of Dutch war activity in this hemisphere. An official of the Dutch legation said other Dutch ships were participat- ing in Britain's western Atlantic blockade. but declined to disclose the number. Dutch warships are under control of the Dutch govern ment-in-exile in London.
 The capture of the Rhein ends three weeks of desperate effort by the crews of the four German freighters Idarwald, Rhein, Phrygia anu OAArOOO IO 1CLLA4A UO dCIltC service.
 When the war began the freight CTS fled to Tampico and remained there until last month. On Novem- Der 19 they put to sea, but short distance from Tampico sighted var ships which they mistook for enemy craft. The Phrygia was scuttled, the Rhein, Orinoco and Idarwald turned back. It developed that the warships were .destroyers of the United States neutrality patrol.
 2. Sailed November 29.
 The Idarwald and Rhein sailed on November % for another tyr. The Idarwald was next heard from last Sunday when she sent two distress calls from a position about 75 miles south of Central Cuba. saying she was being attacked by a British cruiser and that her crew was aban- doning a sinking ship. Later 1t was announced in London that the Idar- wald was scuttled though sailors from the British cruiser Diomede had boarded her and tried 10 save her. The IdarwhiA crew was cap- tured by the Diomede.
 The Rhine had been heard from on December 1 when tropical radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Libyan frontier. and at Bardia on the Libyan coast"
 "A marked feature of the western desert operations has been the close corporations of the army. the navy and the air force," military quarters said.
 "The air force never has ceased sududing the Italian air force, us- ing it's full weight both in the air and on the ground"
 Military quarters recalled that ex- actly three months ago today the Italians crossed the Gyptian from tier to reach 30 miles to Siti Bar rani which they reached on Sept. 18.
 .aThe position now is very greatly changed" military quarters said. 'The combination of the frontal at- tack on the Italian left wing and at Maktila l5 miles east of Sldi Barrani and the thrust through the Italian right flank enabled our forces to reach the coast in the rear of Sidi Barrani."
 In Full Retreat
 The admiralty's communique in- dicated that the Italians, after the loss of Sidi Barrani, were In full retreat into Libya.
 The admiralty said other British naval units shelled Chisimaio, 1tal- lian Somaliland, damaging Italian supplies. No damage was suffered by British ships from the fire of Italian coastal batteries. 'The royal navy continues to play its part in disorganizing the Italian retreat in north Africa" the admir- alty communique said.
 "Both heavy and light units of the Mediterranean fleet continually are harrassing Italian communications. Our ships have heavily bombarded focal points in the Italian retreat at Sollum, near the Libya-Egypt frontier, and Bardia on the Libyan coast. No damage or casualties was suffered by any of our units during the operation"
 With big guns blazing at the Ital- ians from the sea, British land and air forces pressed a relentless at- tack on the retreating Italians, re- ports here said.
 Report On Prisoners
 Information reaching London was that the total of prisoners taken is now well in excess of 10000 and that later reports may show that nearly all the 15,OO0 Italian and Libyan troops defending the cap- tured Sidi Barrani area have been killed or made prisoner.
 Naval guns are shelling the Itai- ian retreat route along the coast day and night, it was reported, while Royal Air Force planes bomb forts, supply depots, roads and airdromes and motorized units attack the isol- ated forts which the Italians had erected in the area.
 The first phase of the British ate tack was completed yesterday with the capture of eidi Barrani, the great Italian advance base.
 But as the second phase of the attack opened, 1t was reported that the sole hope of two divisions, to- talipg 30.000 men, was to withdraw with great speed, despite fire from British warsliips and airplanes.
 Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, directing the Brjtjgl, attack, was ex- pected to proceed during the next few days as he did in the first phase Of his operationS-drlving ahead and seeking to cut of tho thin coEnnu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Military Sources Say
 34,OOO Men Caught
Continued from Page l0

nication lines of all Italian forces in the advanced zone.
 As the warships and planes ham, mered at the Italian withdrawal lines, other British planes were re- ported bombing and machine gum ming Italian columns which sought to advance along the coastal road to reinforce the shattered front line forces.
 Hold Back JubiIation
 Official quarters continued to warn against premature jubilation over the British success.
 "It certainly looks like a good show." said high military author ity. But in the absence of definite details it is advisable not Ito be too jubilant."
 However, Britons were enthusias- tic, and the general opinion was that British gains so far. especially the capture of Sidi Barrani, were of moment. The capture of Sidi Barrani, 1t was said, was of great moral as well as strategic value. Not only was 1t valuable as step in throwing back and disorganizing the Italians, it was said, but com- ing in the wake of Italy's reverses in Greco and Albania, the British raid on the Taranto naval base and Benito Mussolini's purge of the high command of his fighting forces, it was most likely further to weaken Italian morale. The moral effect on Arab peoples, whose protector Mus solini professes to be, also was kept in mind-an effect calculated to make itself shown throughout the middle east.
 Report from Cairo Cairo, Egyrt .Dac l2-fy5pN- British mechanical forces fighting westward across the desert toward Libya were officially reported strik- ing continuously at retreating Ital- lian troops today after capturing more than 10000 prisoners.
 "On the western desert our ad- vanced troops are in contact with the Italian forces which are contin- uing their withdrawal westward" general headquarters communique said, indicating that the Fascist re- tirement was of Q general nature. Tn addition to three generals cap- tlired earlier, the communique said that hundreds of Italian officers and war materials including tanks and guns were seized after the re capture of Sidi Barrani.
 The extent of westward advance by British forces past Sidi Barrani was unclear, but the offensive orig inally had sliced through the Ital- ian lines well behind the Fascist advance base, which is about 75 miles from Libya.
 (The Italian communique, report ing fierce fighting near Bugbug, inc dicated that the British had cov- cred almost half the distance from sidi BarTani to the Libyan from tier.)
 British naval units and airpIanes continued to cooperate with the motorized forces. blasting at the re- treating Italians and bombarding rear bases to disrupt movement of achievements and supplies.
 Meanwhile, clearance of the bat tlefield Gin the sidi Barrani sectoo Is proceeding" the coumunique said
 'It is stili Impossible to give ac. curate figures but the latest esti- mate of prisoners taken exceeds 10000 with tanks, guns, and equip ment of ail types"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
COASTINC ACCIDENT
 VICTIM UNCHANGED

The St. Mary's hospital reported that the condition of Joseph De- Lauretis, l3. of 440 Pine street was about the same with no change. The boy was admitted to the hospital after he was seriously injured in a coasting accident last Friday night on Pearl street. near Bronson street His name still remains on the dan. ger list, hospital authorities report. ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Saturday night and during the pre- Christmas week starting Wednes- day.
 Youngsters are fascinated by the toy displays in many of the stores, and grown-ups, too, have given their attention. Not only are there many elaborate toys, but in the low er-priced field choices can be made from much greater selection than has hitherto been possible.
 The post oflce reports heavy early Christmas business. despite the uncertainty over mail to many European countries. Early mailing of gifts and cards is advised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

in Miami picked up message say- ing she was being followed by an unidentified vessel. The next word was of her capture.
 Lacking details of the operation of Dutch vessels in the Caribbean area. mraitime sources here speculated that they probably were assigned to defend Dutch possessions in the West Indies. especially she islands of Curacao, Bonaire and Aruba, off the coast of Venezuela, on which are valuable oil reflneries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
STORES TOSTAY
 OPEN AT NIGHT

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
BIRMINGHAM IS
 BOMBED AGAIN

CcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
TWISTED ROW ON
 BIRTH CONTROL
tContinued from Page D

for adoption by the full membership at. the next meeting despite the op- position.
 The Committee to Make Birth Control Legal began fllnctionine some months ago and has drafted legislation which promises to cause Q bitter fight at the lozi General Assembly. The organization was formed after two doctors and c nurse afiiliated with the Chase nIin- is at Waterbury were arrested for disseminating birth control infor- nation, which is now forbidden by law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Doctors Formula
 Helps Liver Bile ! Flow Freely
Right Way To Relieve Constipation and Feel ''Tip-Top'' In Morning

If liver bile doesn't flow freely erery day into your intestines-constipation with it's headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by pr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish bile.
 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but ALSO help elimination. Get a box TO-DAY! 15e, 30f, 60e. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
STAY CLOSE TO HOME

Bees fly no farther for food than ls absolutely necessary. They usu. ally coniine their foraglng to an area within c mile or two Of the hive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Barometers made in Germany have been condemned in sydney, Australia, as being as unreliable aS Fifth Columnlsss.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

a ladder and did the work herself.
As working togs she wore her wedding
gown, in order to save wear and tear
on more modern dress.
ALEXANDER Pope wrote his poetry
on the backs of old letters and in this
way saved five shillings in five years.
WHEN Mahatma Candhi went to
England to study law, he lived on
thirty cents day. yet complained
about the high cost of living. He said
he wasted lot of money trying to live
like an Englishman.