davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
Sank Centre's
First Victory
Friday Eve.
Took Appleton By
Score of z to O On
Lighted Field

Sauk Centres high school foot
ballers were set to meet Melrose
in the seasons windup Friday with
a more confident air after they
had battled their way to their first
victory Of the season with Jean
Jewell on a double reverse tread.
ing for SIS yards down the field
toward the victory stripe at Apple
ton last week. Final score was
z to O.
The game that wound up con-
ference play was a battle to climb
out of the cellar and Sauk Centres
win pulled them up by their boot
straps to lodge in sixth place in
the West Central loop with Will
mar and Appleton ranking lower.
Fresh from a sc tie with Al
bany-one of three such ties In
its conference play, Melrose is
ready too for this traditional
last game Of the season on both
the schools schedules. The
game Is played I'm Sauk Centre
on O-Sa-Ge field tomorrow eve
ming, Friday, with the kickoff
at 500 p. m.
But down at Appleton where the
boys from Main Street wrapped up
their only victory thus far, it was
a second quarter march that gave
them the victory margin. Apple
tons fullback Larson, with the
wind advantage, had punted to
Sauk Centres two yard line and
there they were in the hole. Moon
ey's punt out was good to midfield
and oddly enough right there the
scoring opportunity arose. Apple
ton fumbled, Sauk Centre made the
recovery. After a first down, the
play was set. up for a double re-
verse with Jewell trotting the IS
yards across the goal standing up.
Coach Ray Schwartz this week
said the score was a team effort.
He singled out particularly the
blocking of Grindy, Mooney and
Lying as outstanding in this play
that clicked. Don Mooney place
kicked the extra point with Jewell
holding.
Appleton's only threat cooled al
most as quickly as it had ripened.
In the last period, desperate to
score, Ness tossed a pass over the
Sauk Centre secondary catching
them off guard. Two Appleton men
were out in the clear and the ball
hit one on the shoulder and drop
ped out of the play. It was their
only scoring threat. Thev drew
passes in quick order in the last
period but few Of them were even
completed.
In the whole game a crippled.
revamped Sauk Centre squad used
only two reserves. It was Elmer
Proell's injury that made 1t neces-
sary to revamp the lineup with the
most notable shift made in sending
Herman Lying from a tackle to full
back and Kurrell from fullback to
a halfback spot. Jewell then walk.
ed into the running ASSIGNMENTS in
the backfield. Alan Needham, a
sophomore, replaced MARITIME at the
left tackle and the other substitu-
tion was Anderson replacing Gordy
Rowland at right guard.
Sauk Centre starting lineup:
Grindy and Hansmann at ends;
Samuelson and MARITIME at tackles;
Gamradt and Rowland at guard;
Berggreen at center. Backs were
Lying, Mooney, Jewell and Kurrell.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

AT ktauiSSou nOIei, MiHncdpoiiS, dt
tended by close to 1000 business
men and manufacturers of this reg
ion.
Those In charge Of the de-
fense program have realized
for some time now that we are
faced with demand for raw
materials 50 vast In scope we
are being forced to divert
them from domestic to defense
uses," Martin said.
"The effect of that diversion Is
going to be felt in every home and
every plant.
1T means, too, that those manu-.
facturers who are not tied UP with
the defense production effort must
do so or face serious curtailment
Of operations.
1T means, too, that we must
stop beating about the bush on this
problem Of converting manufacture
ing plants gradually and painless
ly' to defense work.
I'VE might as well recognize
the fact right now that many
manufacturers not now en-
gagged In lines of work permit
ting easy change-over to de-
Tense production are going to
have to make major readjust-
ments.
"The sooner this is recognized,
the faster the change-over can be
accomplished and the better in the
long run for the companies in
volved."
Martin also took issue with those
who claim the defense effort has
begged down."
He pointed out we already are
producing five 2S-ton medium
tanks a day, and 1000 airplanes a
month, with the pace accelerating
daily.
What is important when we
realize that one bomber uses as
much aluminium as 10000 percola-
tors-probably as many as there
are in all Of st. Paul"
He pointed to one encouraging
factor for this region in the gov
ernment's defense policy-the fact
that the dairy industry is going
to be particularly favored in the
drive to produce more farm pro-
ducts for Great Britain under the
lend-lease program.
Within a year, he said, we are
going to give Britain 4,500, 0,000, 900
to 5000, 100000 pounds of milk
equivalent to the production from
a herd Of 100000 cows. We're
going to give pork from as many
pigs as there are in all of Iowa.
Mason Manghum, director of the
industrial contract and education
program for the OPM priorities
pointed out that only
about one-fifth Of the 100000, ,000, 900
authorized for defense is represent
ed in orders outstanding or COM
pleted.
AS more orders are placed,
more manufacturing capacity will
be needed-and it must be divert
ed from civilian purposes, he
zt
Other Washington priorities Of
ficials at the clinic included War
rem Bailey, director Of the field
service; William Hays, industrial
specialist, and Sullivan Jones of the
defense housing division.
At the luncheon htelegrams were
read from Donald Nelson, priorities
director of OPM, and Floyd B. Od-
lum, director of contract distribu-
ton, urging industry to seek out
every means to line up productive
with the defense program.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
VIM. GRAMS PASSED
AWAY NOVEMBER 3
Continued from Page One)

lows: Peter and George Grams, OF
Cold Spring; Mrs. Louise ROLAND
of Park Rapids: Mrs. Elizabeth
ROLAND, Sauk Centre; Nick and
Adam Orth, Sauk Centre; and Jake
Orth, Of Minneapolis. There are
also surviving thirty-five grand
children and thirty-five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning at $50 at St
Paups Church, where he was a
member for many years. Msgr. A,
Plachta read the Requiem Mass,
and seven grandsons acted as pail
bearers and crossbearer. Interment
was made in st. Paups cemetery.
Miss Jane Kane
Miss Jane Kane passed away on
Thursday, October 30th, at $50 p.
m, at the home of her brother,
Dan Kane, in Ashley Township.
She had been i'll for a number of
years.
Miss Kane was born in New
York State on July II, 1857, her age
at death being "a years, three
months and 13 days. She made
her home with her brother, Dan
Kane.
A short funeral service was held
Saturday morning at the Church
of Our Lady of the Angels, in this
city, and interment was made in
Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers were
six nephews Of the deceased. A
Requiem Mass was solemnized by
the Rev. FIR. Retzek, West Union,
at st. Alexius Catholic Church,
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock.
sss
Peter O. Lystad
Peter o. Lystad, the son of Ole
Peterson Lystad, Of the Parish of
Solor, Norway, and
Augusta Peterson Lystad, Of the
Parish Toftedal, Dahlsland, Swed-
en-, was born at Glasgow, Scotland,
May %, 1867, while his parents were
to America.
The Lystad family first settled
near Kenyon, MINI. The following
spring, 1858, they moved by means
Of covered wagon to Kandota
Todd County, MINI. It
was here that Mr.. Lystad lived and
grew to manhood.
On November 26, 1893, at the age
Of 26, he was united in marriage
to Miss Mathilda Olson, at Nor
cross, MINI. Here they made their
home while Mr.. Lystad followed
mis- occupation as machinist. Later
hey lived at Elbow Lake and Vern-
lale, Minnesota, and Glidden, Wis
,onsin.
In April, 1913, Mr.. Lystad re-
turned to Todd County, Minneso-
"a, purchasing the farm his father
in Kandota Township.
firing of farming he entered again
INTO mill and machine work. In
April, 1921, while engaged in this
work, he suffered injuries that re-
suited in total and permanent dis
ability, necessitating hospital con-
'inement until the time Of his death
October 80, 1941.
Mr.. Lystad was a member Of the
long Bridge Norwegian Lutheran
Church. He was a man Of sterling
qualities, a Christian, and was well
liked by those who knew him.
Surviving him are, his wife, !
Lystad, Little Sauk; two |
Mrs. I. M. Firnstahl, of
Colby, Wisconsin, and Mrs. w. L.
Thompson, of Little Sauk; four
IONS, Oliver and Edwin, Of Little
sauk; Arthur, of Monroe Wiscon-
lin; Parm, Of Grand Forks, N. D;
hree brothers, Olaf Peterson, Sauk |
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

We don't like the restaurants
where you can read the menu on
the walters coat front.
Wrist watches come and go, but
ankle watchers go on forever-on
street corners.
The older one gets, the more
reckless the younger generation
appears
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

This week coaches here were
singing out the Appleton fullback
Larson as the best fullback Sauk
Centre had been up against all
season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-31
LAKE CHELAN REGATTA
NEXT SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Variety, entertainment and fast ac-
ton will Distinguish the 18th annual
Lake Chelan Regatta and Water Pa
geant to be held Saturday and Sunday,
August second and third, at the Lake
shore park beach, promises Charles e.
Cone, general chairman.
Holding a featured place on the
Saturday evening program will be col
orful water pageant depicting the dram
attic development of the Lake Chelan
area. Over $50 children and adults will
participate in this event which
will be enacted on three separ
ate stages with unusual lighting eff
fects. It viii be preceded by exhibition
and clown diving and followed with a
beautiful display of fireworks over the
waters of Lake Chelan.
Saturday afternoon will see swim
mers from all over North Central
Washington competing for attractive
trophies at the amateur swimming
meet. This will be followed by prelimi-
nary boat races which will be com
peted Sunday afternoon with inboard,
cupboard and sailboat races included.
Don Ibsen IS Water Ski company
from Seattle with 10 performers in 10
amazing acts will headline Sunday af-
ternoon s program.
Facilities for family picnics are
available in Chelan's 30acre Lake
shore park with lifeguard on duty at
the delightful beach throughout the
day, Family tickets to the regatta are
available at remarkably low prices.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-31
return $50 SIS bond 500.

@. Is any other method available9
A. Yes, through purchase of De
Tense Bonds in the G. series. Buying
them at par you receive 2.5 percent
interest paid every six months by
Treasury check. At maturity in twelve
years the full amount of your invest
ment will return.
Q. Can I redeem these bonds in the
event an emergency arises necessitating
my drawing on my reserves9
A. Certainly. The E bonds after six
ty days; G. bonds on one months no
tice after six months from date Of is
sue.
I @, How would I know the redemp-
ton value on varying dates9
A. A table showing them appears on
the face of each bond, Ask your post
master or bank to show you these
bonds and you can readily tell what
your investment now would bring on
any date before maturity,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-31

Above, Brltain's long lines of defense,
crosses marking points where Ameri-
can doctors will serve. Right, Royal
Army Medical Corps physician, treat
ing an emergency case, wears the uni
form which American doctors may
choose to wear in serving Britain.
Washington, D. C-Out of the agony
Of bombwracked Britain has come an
appeal for American doctors.
Britain's request is being met. AL
ready the American Red Cross, acting
tor her sister, society in England, has
carried the appeal to the nations
medical profession. Up to 1000
American doctors will be needed by
tho British Red Cross to supplement
the hard-pressed corps Of doctors en-
gagged in saving British lives from Lon
don to Singapore.
American Red Cross workers who
have been in England since the outset
NJ hostilities report the need is acute.
rormerly a nation at war needed doc
>ors to treat the sick and wounded on
4,e battle front. Today, with aerial
h,mbardment Of civilians, Britain finds
her doctors fighting against desperate
lids.
American doctors will report to the
British Red Cross where they will be
showed to choose service either in the
Toral Army Medical Corps or in the
civilian Emergency Medical Service,
NE valiant corps of physicians as
signed to home defense.
Their service will be for one year,
sst If at the end of that period they
Stsh TO continue, they will be eligible
70 promotion. To be eligible for serv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-31

ice with the RANG, doctors must be
40 or younger, while the EMS will ac-
cept men up to As.
Despite the cruel aspects of about
hostilities, American physicians an
swering Britain's appeal will be pro.
iected by the Red Cross Treaty of
Geneva, T-year-old international
agreement still in force on the battle
fields.
American doctors, as far as possible,
will be allowed to choose where they
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-31

will serve-whether 1t be in London
Rangoon the Middle East or any pofn'
of emergency along the far-stretched
lines of British defense.
The appeal of the British Red Cros,
has the endorsement of the President
of the United States. the Secretary Of
War and the Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service. Those doctors
subject to military training under our
own flag are being given special coW
sideratiou by the Selective Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-31
DEFENSE BOND QUESTION BOX

Q. Can individuals provide retire
ment income by buying Defense Bonds!
A. Yes. Purchase of an 1915 bond
in the e series each month will bring
a return of IS as each bond matureh in
ten years. Similarly $3.50 bond Will
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-31
II Was q Long Way to

il Was q Long Way to
Detroit - Vice RFesi-
dent Forest H. Akers Of
the Dodge Division Of
c hr ysler Corporation
and Assistant General
Sales Manager E. ].
Poog meeting the four
I'M aillo brothers who
drove their Dodge au-
tomobile from Buenos
| Aires. Aremtina 70 Pc
troit. q diFdnce OF over
ll3,000 miles. The trip
OF the Maillos. through
l3 South and Central
| american repub Ii c s.
took 234 days and
proved the possibility
Iof motor trqyel be-
tween the North and
ISouth Americas The
Hour Argentine brothers
ere mdking the return
trip to Buenos Aires IN
la l94l Fluid Dri.v 9
lBodde.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Mrs. Overholser
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Winfred Overholser enter
tanned at luncheon at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital today for the committee
chairman for the We Aim to Please
party to be given by the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
verSity for the benefit of their
scholarship fund.
This party will be given at 7:45
pm. November at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital and will feature games of
all sorts and other entertainment.
Among those making reservations
are the Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora Castillo-Najera, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold. Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Clayton. Mrs.
Mae De Burr, Mrs. Harold Biese-
meier, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Renee Jones
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Auguste
BoaZ.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Miss Adeline atty
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Patty
of belmont, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Adeline LaVerne Patty. to Mr.. John
Stanley Josephs OF Ell Nido. .
Mclean, Va.
The wedding will take place the
middle of this month in Arlington,
Va.
Both Miss Patty and Mr.. Josephs
are employed by the Veterans Ad-
ministratiOn.
Miss Patty, formerly president Of
the belmont Senior Women's Club,
is a member of the Business and
Professional Women's Club in
Greensburg, Pa. and Of various
other service and social clubs and
lodges in Greensburg, belmont and
Latrobe. Pa.
Miss Patty resides at Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Katharine Hadley
To Become Bride of
w. S. Pullen, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hadley am
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katharine Hadley,
to Mr.. Winfield Scott Pullen, jr.
Of Denver, Colo.
The engagement was announced
at luncheon given by Mrs. Hadley
and Miss Hadley at the Westchester
today in honor Of two recent brides
Mrs. Frank KregloW, the former
Miss Amanda Chittum and Mrs.
William Hadley, the former Miss
Polly Pettner.
Miss Hadley attended the st.
Nicholas School and the University
OF Washington in Seattle, Wash.
She also attended Duke University
In Durham, N. c., and George WASH
1ngton University. She is a mem
Der OF Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority and the Junior group Of
the Mary Washington Chapter of
the D. A. r.
Mr.. Pullen is a graduate of the
University Of Washington in Seattle
and member of Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity. He is doing defense
work in the Office of Production
Management. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Scott Pullen of
Juneau, Alaska
Miss Hadley is the granddaughter
of the late Hiram E. Hadley, for
mer chief justice of the Supreme
@f -
and niece of Lindley Hadley,
former Representative from Wash
ington State
The wedding is to take place in
January.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Georgia Society
Holds Ball Toniaht

Final plans have been made by
the Georgia State Society for the
Halloween ball which will be held
at $50 o'clock tonight in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
Hugh Peterson, president of the
society, will greet the guests. DR..
Robert Crichton is chairman OF the
Floor Committee. New Georgians
are especially invited to attend.
Costumes are optional.
The officers of the society are
Representative Peterson, president;
Mr.. Edmond Worthy, DR.. Frank
Hand, Mr.. Thomas Camp and Mrs.
Julia A. Almond, vice presidents:
Mrs. James w. Thurston, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Leone Barber
Buchholz, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
By Barbara Bell

By Barbara Bell
Just think of the wonderful
aprons you can make for gifts with
this interesting, clever new pattern!
Send for No. 1491-B today, select .
number of lengths of gay, cheerful
cottons and begin your Christmas
sewing at once.
This all-coverlng plnafore apron
is cleverly cut with wide shoulder
straps holding up the smartly-
shaped bib, crossing and buttoning
in back at waistline tabs. The
smart, smooth, slendering fit through
the torso is achieved, of course, with
these tabs, which tie in back. Then
look at these grand big pockets.
What woman won't appreciate their
generous size as she wears this apron
during household tasks and finds
them useful again and again for
carrying pins, scissors, tacks and
small objects needed in housework!
And this apron will be such fun
to decorate-with an applique Of a
pear or some other fruit on the
pocket and . border al around Of
Evening star., 1941-11-01
bright ric-rac braid.

bright ric-rac braid.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1491 B is
designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and a.
Size 16 (34 requires IL yards 80 or
IS inch material, 3 yards ric-rac
and a piece Of 6x12 inches for ap-
pliQue designs on pockets.
For more Christmas gift ideas. see
the Barbara Bell Fashion Book,
brimming with styles for all ages, all
Sizes Send Is cents for your copy
today.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Arlington Women
To Hear ROsen9ren

Capt. Roswell P. Rosengren of the
Bureau of Public Relations. War
Department. will speak on the de-
fense program before the Woman S
Club of Arlington at noon Monday
at the Clarendon Methodist Church,
Columbia pike.
Seven federated clubs in Airing
ton County were recently guests of
the Arlington club at the Golf and
Country Club. The club celebrated
its 10th anniversary Wednesday at
the Arlington Village ballroom with
18 of the original members presen
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Miss Dorothy B. Wiprud
Wed to DIR. 1. H. Manning, Jr.

st. Pauls Episcopal Church In
Alexandria was the scene of pretty
late afternoon wedding yesterday
when Miss Dorothy Dryden Wiprud,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Wiprud, was married to DR.. Isaac
Hall Manning. jr., of Durham, N. c.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Isaac Hall Man.
ming of Chapel Hill, N. C.
Lighted candles and white chrys-
anthemums decorated the altar and
chancel for the 6 o'clock ceremony,
at which the Rev. Ernest A. deBor-
denave officiated. The program Of
wedding music included compost
tions by Grieg and Tschaikowski as
we'll as the Lohengrin and Mendels-
Sohn marches.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was goWned in ivory slip
per satin, with which she wore
finger-tip length veil held by tiara
of pearls and carried an arm bou-
Evening star., 1941-11-01
veil, and carried an arm bouquet Of
mixed roses and sweet peas.

veil, and carried an arm bouquet Of
mixed roses and sweet peas.
Miss Anne N. Blaszkow was also
an attendant, and she was costumed
in rose and dubonnet with a tiara
and veil in dubonnet and carried
mixed roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Vincent Mostecki of WOon-
socket, q cousin of the bride, was
best man for Mr.. Ramm, and Mr..
Semeon Kokolski of Woonsocl'et,
another cousin of the bride, served
as groomsman.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at st. Michc lis Parish
Hall, after which the bridal couple
left for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing brown wool with beige
topcoat, brown accessories and
corsage of orchids.
Mr.. Ramm is attending Benjamin
Franklin University in this city and
the bride was graduated from
Bryant College in Providence. r. I.
They will make their home In WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Luncheon HOnors
Miss Coleman

Miss Katherine Jones enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor
of Miss Nina Coleman, who will
be married November IL to Miss
Jones brother, 1t. Edward M.
. Jones, U. S. A.
The luncheon was held at the
Shoreham Hotel and the other
guests included the brides at
tendants and members of the
families.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Miss Mary Posioli
Becomes Bride

In simple wedding in the rectory
of Immaculate Conception Church,
Miss Johanna Mary Pogioli was
married to Mr.. Paul Burner Of
Shenandoah, Va, October II, at 7:15
o'clock in the evening.
The bride wore a victory blue
dress with wine accessories. Her
corsage was of white roses. Mrs.
Edward Armentrout was her only
attendant.
Mr. Joseph Pogioli, of Norfolk, Va,
brother of the bride, was the best
man.
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends was held
after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Parties
Yesterday

Representative and Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey and their son, Mr.. Peter
Dewey, were hosts yesterday after
noon at the tea hour entertaining
in honor Of Mile. Natalia Aszkenazy
of the Polish Embassy staff. Mile.
Aszkenazy will leave shortly for the
Soviet Union an dwill serve as the
only woman attache at the Embassy.
Representative Dewey, who was
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
some years ago, went from his post
in Washington to Warsaw. where he
was financial adviser to the Polish
government.
The guests were friends of the
hosts as well as number of con-
temporaries OF their son and Mile.
Aszkenazy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Renchard
also entertained yesterday after
noon, their party honoring Mrs.
Renchard's cousin, Miss Marian
Hamilton, who will be introduced
November % at a tea which her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ham
ilton, jr., will give. Mrs. Daniel c.
Stapleton, aunt Of the debutante,
will entertain at dinner at the
Shoreham later that evening in
honor of Miss Hamilton.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin's
tea yesterday followed committee
meeting of the Fight for Free
dom organization. Mrs. Goodwin is
chairman of the Washington COM
mittee. The star of the gathering
was Mr.. Clifton Webb, we'll known
actor who will appear in the pag-
cant, "It's Fun to Be Free" to be
held at the Uline Arena Tuesday
evening.
Another gay gathering was the
Halloween party given at the Sui
grave Club by the Beer and Skittles
Club. 1t was a masquerade ball.
Prizes were given for the best cos
1llmeS
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Miss Sara Miller
To Make Debut

Miss Sara Booth Miller. daugh-
ter of Mrs. William C. Miller, will
be introduced to society Decem-
ber q at a dance at the Sulgrave
Club.
The debutante attends the
Masters School in Dobbs Ferry,
and plans to attend Sarah Law
renee College next year. She at
tended the Cathedral School in
this city before going to Dobbs
Ferry.