davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
South Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Matthiesen
Mrs. Hulda Hummer, Mrs. Walter
Kind, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Betow
and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fritzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritz
Ter and May Hummer and Martin
Fritzler attended the funeral of
Godfrey Rapp Wednesday after
noon at Belgrade.
George Kind and Albert Kind
called at the Walter Kind home
"wednesday.
Mrs. Eddie Lietz, of Fargo North
Dakota, visited few days at the
home of the Quade Bros.
Mrs. Walter Kind and daughter
Marcella, spent the Fourth with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Rosenow and family, of
English Grove.
The following enjoyed a picnic
at the Park Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kind and daughter, Mar
celia, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kind
and son, Ronald, Mrs. Chas. Koter-
ba and son, Raymond, and daugh-
ter, Adeline, Of Outlook, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind and daughter
Lucille, and son, Vernon, Elmer
Earl and Alberta Gamradt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Koterba and daughters
Christina and Betty, and son.
Franklin, George Kind and Arvin
Eta Belts, and Ray Johnson.
Chas. Goodpaster and Howard
and Chas. Hummer were Wednes-
day st. Cloud callers.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son,
Donald, and Mrs. Hulda Hummer
visited Friday afternoon with Mrs.
VIM. Quade.
Mrs. Chas. Koterba and son, Ray
mond, and daughter, Adeline, OF
Outlook, Montana, and George
Kind were Friday overnight guests
and also spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kind.
E. F. Lehmkull, Of Alexandria,
called at the Walter Kind home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hummer and
family visited Wednesday evening
at the Henry F'ritzler home, and
helped May Hummer celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kind and
son, Ronald, visited Friday evening
at the Walter Kind home.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Mrs.
Hulda Hummer visited Mrs. Ben
Cheadle Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larabel, of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Rosenow and family called at
the Chas. Hummer home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Chas. Koterba and son, Ray
mond, and daughter, Adeline, of
Outlook, Montana, George Kind,
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and Alberta
Gamradt visited Friday at the VIM.
Rapp home.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva, spent Friday at the Chas.
Hummer home.
George Kind, Mrs. Chas. Koter-
ba, and son, Raymond, and daugh-
ter, Adeline. called Saturday on Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Upton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
Sank Centre Route ;

Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Bill Schloegle home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schloegle and sons, Ben
and Julian, and daughter, Mary
Ann, Joe Bieringer and friend, and
Ralph Schloegle and Henry Less
man, who are both employed at
Tracy.
Harris and Jimmie Howke were
callers at Bill Schloegle's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schloegle and
sons, Ben and Julian, spent the 4th
Of July at st. Wendell visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Knoll.
Friday Mrs. Henry Schmidt Wis
tied with Mrs. Joe Schloegle and
Mrs. Mary Schloegle
John Woida called at the Bill
Schloegle home Saturday evening.
Ida Harmeling called on Gertrude
Schloegle Wednesday afternoon.
Edward, Elizabeth, Catherine,
Theresa and Dorothy Bieringer
spent Sunday evening with Joe,
Tony, Norbert, Gertrude and Mary
Schloegle.
Gertrude Schloegle called at the
Anton Bieringer home Monday
forenoon.
Saturday evening Joe Schloegle
and son, Ben, called on John Peter
meier.
Mrs. Joe Schloegle was a caller
on Mrs. Nick Bromenshenkel Sat
urday afternoon.
A fine rain, greatly needed, fell
Saturday evening. 1t was a great
help to grains, potatoes and gar
dens.
Friday evening Herman Borgerd-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
ANDREW SCHNEIDER,
FORMER PADUA
RESIDENT. DIED.

Andrew Schneider, former resi-
dent of the Padua community
passed away Tuesday morning, at
three o'clock, at his home in Wa
dena. Mr.. Schneider formerly re-
sided on the Carrot Jansen farm
a short distance west of Padua. He
was well-known in the community,
and has many relatives hereabouts
who are in attendance at the last
rites, held in Wadena this Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Mary Winkler,
of Brooten, is a sister OF the de-
ceased. Attending the service from
this city are: Mrs. John Wruck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wruck, Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Fleming and daugh-
ter, Monica, and Jerry Daniel. Mr..
Schneider, who succumbed from a
stroke, was 80 years old at death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
WRIST

Arthur I. Rodgers, who resides
on Pine Street, is nursing a frac-
tured right wrist, as the result of
an accident which occurred Satur-
day morning at about II o'clock.
Mr. Rodgers was engaged in car
penter work at the Harry Hooper
farm, making repairs on the barn.
In order to better reach his work
he stood on a barrel, lost his bal
ance and fell on a pile Of rock. He
is having considerable trouble from
the painful injury, as the fractured
member has been set three times
His friends hope for a speedy re-
covery from the accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
CARD OF. THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks
to neighbors and friends who so
kindly offered assistance and gave
aid and sympathy during the i'll
ness and following the death Of our
beloved husband and father, JOS
eph Klemm. We offer our sincere
appreciation for the beautiful floral
offerings.
ado. Mrs. Mary Klemm
and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tschida and
daughter, Betty Mae, Mrs. Jack
Tschida and daughter, Laverne,
were visiting at st. Cloud Sunday.
Mrs. Clemens lilies, of st. Cloud,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert
lilies the past week.
Ed Kockman was business call
er at Sank Centre Friday.
Miss Lucille Meyer, Of st. Cloud,
spent the past week with her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer.
Tom Leraka, of Willmar, was a
business caller here Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11

Thursday at the home of Mrs. Han
nah Reed.
Mrs. Paul Kruger, Henry and
Dorothy, spent from Friday until
Sunday at Humboldt, Iowa, where
they visited Arthur Kruger. and
also visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Amspoker and son,
Merrill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
Thursday, July II, 1910

ing visited with Joe Schloegle and
family.
Bill Schloegle and son, Joe were
callers at Paul Winters Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schloegle and
son, Ray, and Ida Harmeling called
at the AL Harmeling home Wednes-
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
MRS. G.. G. CALKINS
DIED AT AGE OF 20
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
land; Mrs. v. T. Golden, of Salem,
and Mrs. R. E. Mcintyre, of Eu-
gene; one brother, Thomas Sulli-
van, of Minneapolis, Mimi; one sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Kruger, Brainerd
Mimi; II grandchildren; one great
grandchild.
The Branstetter-Simon chapel is
in charge of funeral arrangements,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11

Ninety-five per cent Of South
America lies nearer the Old World
than does New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11
MOVIE NEWS
Previews of Features
At Both Theatres
MAIN STREET THEATRE

MAIN STREET THEATRE
Joan Crawford, the star who was
the surprise hit of 1.-THE Women"
joins forces again with the director,
producer and scenarist of that pro-
duction, George Cukor, Hunt
Stromberg and Anita Loos, in
Susan and Cod" perturbation of
the celebrated Rachel Crothers'
stage success, which co-stars Fred
rio March, at the Main Street
Theatre Sunday and Monday.
AS Susan Trexel, rattlebrained
social butterfly who adopts a new
social movement as a fad, Miss
Crawford has her most versatile
role to date, with March, following
his stage success in 1.-THE American
Way" making an suspicious return
to films as Barrie, her inebriate
husband. Cast in support is an i'm
pressive group of players headed by
Ruth Hussey, as Charlotte, the
family friend in love with Barrie.
Rita Hayworth is seen az the young
actress, Leonora, married to the
older Hutchins Stubs, portrayed
by Nigel Bruce, but in love with
the young Gator Clyde Rochester,
played by John Carroll.
OXFORD THEATRE
Torrential rains and the awe-in-
spring terror of a tropical hurri-
cane save Dorothy Lamour, Robert
Preston and Lynne Overman from
cremation on a burning island, and
provide the thrilling climax to Par
amounts new Technicolor South
Sea romance, Typhon" which
starts Sunday, July IA, for three
days, at the Oxford Theatre.
Dorothy Lamour, most popular
native" girl in the world, doesn't
appear in her much-sung sarong.
This time it's a lava-lava, which
must be Polynesian for "retrench-
ment," because this bright cloth is
scantier than ever! In fact, Tech
nicolor and Dorothy have produced
new combination, which we're
calling "Techniclure."
The hurricane sequence provides
the most thrilling nature spectacle
ever to be filmed. Rain lashes
down like blasted mercury; whole
palm trees are uprooted by the
maddened wind, and the tidal wave
top crests of fifty feet! Only those
who have lived through tropica
hurricanes will be able to make
comparisons.
Hand in hand with the technical
perfection of the storm, and of the
surging Technicolor is the romance
filled plot. Dorothy, bronzed and
alluring, lives with Koko, her train.
ed chimpanzee companion on ar
uninhabited South Sea island, fal
from normal sea lanes. She was
the only survivor Of sailing ship
wrecked there ten years before
Robert Preston and Lynne Over,
man arrive with their pearldivine
submarine. They are being pur.
sued by a vengeful Polynesiar
chief, whom they have inadvertent.
" insulted, and who believes they
have stolen his pearls.
There's plenty of comic relief
supplied by Ko-Ko and Lynne Ov,
erman, and there's a constant pan
Drama of South Sea color that will
leave you dazzled. This Technicol-
or romance was directed by Louis
King, who previously directed the
smash hit, Bengal Tiger"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Stearns. IS.
We. Ben Dubois, President and
F. s. Cooper. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true
to the best Of our knowledge and
belief.
BEN DUBOIS. President.
+. S. COOPER, Cashier.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors
]. +. COOPER.
l.. L. KELLS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day OF July 1910.
(SEAL) w, d. O'GARA.
Notary Public. Stearns County,
MINI. NY commission expires
March 5th, 1916.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Radcliffe Stronghold
Will Be Invaded
By Howard Bruce
Senatorial Candidate
Says Carroll County
Voters to Hear Truth
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, April 26.-National
Committeeman Howard Bruce, chal-
longing Senator Radcliffe for re-
election, announced today that he
will make visit into Carroll County
heretofore practically conceded to
Senator Radcliffe, at the earnest
solicitation of many voters who wish
to hear the truth" He will probably
speak there Tuesday.
He has been assured that there
is decided upward trend of senti-
ment in Carroll for his candidacy
while the Radcliffe sentiment is
largely among the normal Repub-
lican voters. Carroll County has six
convention votes During most of
the remainder of the campaign Mr.
Bruce plans concentrated drive in
Baltimore City, where he hopes to
capture "at least half" of the six
election districts.
On the Republican side, the sena-
torial aspirants, former Gov. Harry
w. Nice and former Baltimore
Mayor William F. Broening, centered
their attentions in Baltimore today.
All four candidates will meet on
a common ground tomorrow, how
ever, when they attend ceremonies
at Annapolis dedicating the Ritchie
highway.
Labels Statement False.
Mr.. Bruce at two rallies last night
labeled as "a product out of whole
cloth" statement made by Senator
Radcliffe in Garrett County that
"the charge has been made that Mr.
Bruce had much to do with blocking
legislation in the Maryland Assembly
that would have aided older men.
1 know little about the charge
MIR. Bruce said in replying: I'm
the first place, why does he say any
thing about it if he doesn't know?
But, now that he has said it, want
to tell him that I never heard of
any such legislation, and I would be
mighty funny fellow to do all I
have done in a private capacity to
assist older persons to gain employ
ment and then 60 to Annapolis to
undo it,"
Attends Dinner Dance.
The rallies addressed by Mr.. Bruce
last night were held in the 5th dis
trict at the Community Hall, Gwynn
Oak and Liberty Heights avenue.
with Charles A. Anderson, member
OF the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions, presiding. and in the 26th ward
in a restaurant near the airport.
Mr.. Bruce also had fun with his
opposition at the city-wide Demo-
cratic Club dinner dance in Belye-
dere Hotel, where he was introduced
by the opposition leader, Senator
Tydings. Senator Radcliffe was not
present at the time, although he ap-
peared later. Mr.. Bruce said he re-
gretted his opponents absence, be-
cause he usually got considerable
inspiration from watching Senator
Radcliffe.
The latter did not. discuss cam
paign issues, but talked on the his
toric tolerance of Maryland. As he
left he was heckled by several who
asked how tolerant he was In vot-
ing for the confirmation of Justice
Black. Mr.. Bruce throughout the
evening chided his rival candidate
about attempting to discuss matters
about which he confesses having nc
knowledge.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, 6, FRIDAY APRIL g. a
Test Votes Indicate
House May Revise
Wage-hour Law
Roosevelt Advises
Against Acting on Any
Amendments Now
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Test votes on parliamentary ques-
tions strengthened indications today
that the House would approve
amendments to the wage-hour law
despite President Roosevelt's advice
to wait year.
Just how far these revisions would
go was riddle remaining to be
answered when the roll is called
next week. The President spoke out
specifically against the Barden
amendments, most far-reaching of
those under consideration.
The House voted yesterday to take
up all wage-hour amendments be-
fore it learned of a letter from
President Roosevelt to an unidenti-
fed friend saying that it is too early
to know whether changes are needed
in the law.
Barden Proposals Hit.
Farm labor is not affected by the
act" the President wrote. "In view
of all the circumstances, I think it
would be great mistake to adopt
the Barden amendments. BY an
other year we shall know a great
deal more about the subject"
Chairman Norton Of the House
Labor Committee, who will offer the
letter formally during the expected
rough and = tumble debate, inter-
preted 1t as voicing opposition to any
revisions at this time.
Proponents Of revision defeated,
first by the narrow margin of 189 to
185 and later by votes of 1877 to 90
and 233 to 141, three attempts to
prevent the House from considering
any wage-hour amendments this
year.
Before their victory, however, they
were forced to concede a point. On
motion by Representative Cox,
Democrat, of Georgia, chief House
foe of the wage hour law, the pro-
posed amendments were opened to
any and all change.
Cox Concession.
This vote came after there were
indications from both the Repub-
lican and Democratic sides that the
members would refuse to consider
any amendment If the doors were
not thrown wide open.
The Cox forces had hoped to shove
through the Barden amendments
unchanged.
Despite this concession, Mr.. Cox
predicted that the Barden proposals
would be adopted. They would ex-
en1pt a large group of professors of
farm products from the minimum
wage provision, now 80 cents an
hour, and the maximum work week,
now AZ hours.
Two other sets of amendments
also are before the House. One, ap-
proved by the Labor Committee,
would exempt many of the agri-
cultural professors from the hour
maximum but would leave the wage
minimum unchanged.
The third group, by Representative
Ramspeck. Democrat, of Georgia,
would make no change in the agri-
cultural processing field. but would
exempt white collar workers receiv-
ing more than 5000 a month.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
District Employment
Up 1.14% for March

Based on reports from 424 estab-
hshments manufacturing and nom
manufacturing, employment in the
District increased LA per cent from
February to March, and pay rolls
showed a gain of 16 per cent, Sec
retary of Labor Perkins announced
today.
For the country as a whole, nom
agricultural employment showed an
increase of 165, 900 persons, less than
the expected seasonal gain.
AS compared with the same period
last year there were nearly 100000
more persons at work, exclusive of
those engaged in emergency projects
financed by Government agencies.
Employment in Maryland showed
q gain of 1.3 per cent in March over
February, and pay rolls increased 2.7
per cent, according to Secretary Per-
kins' report. Employment in Vir-
ginia gained 0.6 per cent, while pay
rolls declined 09 per cent.
1.-The principal employment gain
III lAd1 I'll W do AL 1CUdAA oUOl co, W4AASAA
hired additional workers for the
Easter trade" Miss Perkins said.
"The layoff of an additional SIS 900
wage sarners in manufacturing from
mid February to mid-March is un-
usual for this time of year and re-
flected primarily further curtailment
of operations in steel and textile
mills. Ordinarily there is an in
crease of more than per cent, or
nearly 10000 wage earners, in
March.
Principal declines in employment
in the durable goods industries were
in steel mills, where a further 5 per
cent reduction affected $4,000 men,
and in foundries and machine shops
and hardware manufacturing. The
textile and hosiery industries re-
duced working forces sharply. In
woolen mills $4,000 employees were
laid of, bringing employment to
the lowest level since the summer
Of 1888. Seasonal declines were re-
ported in the meat packing and
leather manufactures.
There were further gains in in
dustries stimulated directly or in
directly by governmental and war
time orders. Aircraft and machine
tools reported record high employ
ment and ship building was at the
highest level since 1921. Automobile
plants and glass factories also took
on more men in March. In the
clothing industries reported gains
were somewhat smaller than usual
Retail stores added nearly 10000
workers to their stats in March to
handle Easter and other spring
business. In wholesale trade there
was little net change in employ
ment. In private building con-
struction employment rose by about
8 per cent, with gains being re-
ported from all parts of the
country"
Evening star., 1940-04-26
CompbeII's Wife Drops
InfideIity Charge
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated Press.
LONDON, April 26.-Council for
Lady Dorothy Campbell, wife of Sir
Malcolm Campbell, the auto and
speedboat racer, today announced
withdrawal of her counter charge Of
inf1delity in their divorce action.
A woman who had been named by
Lady Dorothy as correspondent was
dismissed from the suit in which she
had intervened with a deniel of the
wife's charges.
Lady Dorothy was present with a
nurse as the hearing on cross-peti-
tions for divorce continued today.
Her counsel had said she was suffer.
ing from "a nervous breakdown"
Sir Malcolm has named two CO.
respondents. He and Lady Dorothy
were married in 1920.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Radcliffe Charges
Bruce Seeks Office
To Tighten Power
Senator Returns to
Eastern Shore Today
After Baltimore Speeches
BY JACK ALLEN,
Star Staf Correspondent.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 90
Senator Radcliffe. having fired the
bitterest broadside yet unleashed
against his primary opponent, car
ried his fight for denomination back
to the Eastern Shore this afternoon.
Winding up brief visit to cam
paign headquarters shortly before
noon, he left for a tour of Talbot
County, where he was to meet con-
stituents informally and address a
rally in the National Guard Armory
at Easton tonight.
During his stay in Baltimore SEN
ator Radcliffe put in busy "a
hours, speaking over State wide
radio hookup and making a whirl-
wind circuit Of nearly a dozen rail-
lies, at each stop loosing a vehement
blast against Howard Bruce, his
rival in the May Democratic SEN
atorial contest. * .....
The Junior Maryland Senator
charged that Mr.. Bruce wants to
be the United States Senator so
he can use that Office to strengthen
and reinforce his position as a
political boss in Maryland"
Candidacy Brought Criticism.
Finally, Mr.. Radcliffe asserted,
his record never was criticized by
Mr.. Bruce until the latter became
a candidate, and but for the lat
ter's entrance into the race "Mr.
Bruce would probably be one of my
most enthusiastic supporters"
Mr.. Radcliffe declared Mr.. Bruce
started the campaign "in a rather
belligerent attitude" and dared me
to discuss his connection with the
Inflated Baltimore Trust Co. and
with the framing of the Maryland
income tax law"
well, I discussed these questions
raised by Mr.. Bruce himself" the
speaker stated, 'and I pointed out
that there was nothing in Mr..
Bruce's record as head of the Balti-
more Trust Co. that afforded any
special reason why he should be
elected to the Senate, and pointed
out the same thing with reference to
the fact that he was a financially
successful maker of war munitions.
Says Law Has Inequities.
IT pointed out that neither Mr..
Bruce nor any one else had given
any coherent explanation as to why
the Maryland income tax law, with
its admitted Inequalities and in
justices, could not have been fairly
and properly drawn"
He said that Mr.. Bruces answer
to these statements was merely per-
sonal abuse and that the latter
took the position that any discus
sion of his connection with the
Baltimore Trust Co., with the manu-
facturer of war munitions or with
the State income tax law was an
effort to smear him."
Senator Radcliffe added that Mr..
Bruce frequently has mentioned the
amounts of the salaries which are
paid to the Senator and branded this
as IAN attempt to turn the cam
paign to an irrelevant ISSUE"
II told Mr.. Bruce" he asserted,
that he had no right to make
speeches about my salary unless he
is willing to tell what he is worth
and what income is enjoyed by
him."