davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-04
ES { M ENY { K.

Lesajlott a nagy esenaeny.
Oly1n v0lt, mint Gnailyennek
ydrtuk. Komoly, naelt6sdgteljes
es eredneeyes. Az An,erikai
Magyar Ss0vetseg pittsburgh
kon,venci6ydn naegjelent delegd-
tusok valanaennyien erestek,
h0gy szdsesrek SCENE vQsa raj
tux: hogyun viselkednek, NIT
uegeznek? Is mem csal6dtunk.
Ss6uetsegiink gyiilese vissgd5a
v0lt az anaerikai magyarsdg
tdrsadalmi es political erett-
s@genek.
Aki vegig b0ngessi a mcgee
lenteAc nevsordt, Mtni togja,
hogy tud6s egyetemi taradrok,
,nagas dUdsu papok, orvosok,
agyuedek, ujsdgir6k, gydrosok,
keresked6k, iparosok es a leg
egysserubb 1,aunkdsenaberek
egyutteseb6l dllott a gyules.
Mem egg telekeset es mem egg
osstdly scjdtitotta ki n,agdnak
a kepviseletet, haaem az egess
magyarsdg alkotta AIT. Igasi
kereSst aaetSsete vOlt es O. kOn-
venci6 a7a7aak a furcsd valanai-
mex, Qnait naindenik bessedbea
FtMagyar An1erikd"-7aak neve-
siiak.
Meg ogok sem hidnyostak,
akik a kdro1akod6s "talu ross-
SEA" sserepeben tetsselegnek
tit pdr evtised 6ta:: a v0r0s0k.
Oft v0ltak asok is, csak eppen
mem Observation-Disclosures. Fehe7'
J6ska veseteseuel uonultak fel
a neD yorei East Side jeleg-
setes alakjai. Valansi jcvasla-
tot is wttek, ss6t is kertek
uol'aa, de anaikor a gydles ez-
1a0ke teltette a kerdest, hogy
van-e valaki a ssutolt terem-
ben, aki halla7ai kivdn7ad 6ket?
- egg drva leelk Sc jelentke-
sett. Essel vdlassolt Magyar
AnaerikcI a0gyop helyesen, a
kele-k6tyd hetUenked6knek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-04

- g
A Eonvenci6 nai1advegig pei
ddson dolgoaott. Meger6sitette
es kisselesitette O. Ss0uetseg
sservesetet a hdboru kerde-
seben olyan hatdroSottsdggal
ss0geste le a naagyarsdg dllds-
pontjdt, amainek becsIletes,
6ssinte egyenessege naegerde-
melt naSltdnyldsban ressesul a
legilletekesebb helyeken is.
Mem vOlt oft senan,i kerteles
SEN, jobbra, sem balra. Magyar
America niacs egyetleu nep
ellen SEN, a Dildgon, ellene uca
asonban ugy a hitlerista, mint
q bOlsheUiki terrornak es me-
regnek, anaely7aek naetelyet egy-
forndn kdrosnak tartja Is
felenelte ssdudt sserencsetlen
ssul6hasdnkert, Magyarorssdg-
ert, naelyaek nepe ma hdborub0
kenysserllve nemasdgra van
kdrh0zt0tvG.
Magydrsdgunk 6ssinte1 bisilc
obban, hogy nagy elp0kdnk,
F. D.. Roosevelt, kiaek veser-
sege aid hiissggel csatlakosu1ak
fol, nens engedi maid a Wilsoni
II pont sorsdra jutni ast a
8 pontot, melyaek egyikeben
Churchill angol naiaisster-el-
n0kkel egyItt tettek scent ige-
retet ARA, hogy uisssadllitjdk
naindason nxpek ssnbcdsdgdt es
tIggetlenseget, alciket attd er6-
ssakkal fosstottak meg.
A gydl6s egess nadsodik nap
jdt a FlggetIensegi Mosgalon,
Igyei t0lt0ttek ki. Megjelent
aeon Eckhardt THOR, a vildg-
naosgal0m veset6je is es meg
re,,dit6 bessedben tdrta fol a
Ecelokat, naikert kiisdeni min
1dea nsngyar1aok scent k6teles-
sSge, bdrh0l Ellen is a vildgon,
bd,naely dllananak polgdra is.
A K0ssuth Lajos essnaei alap-
jim kell naagujulnia nemcsak
Magyarorssdgnak, de az egess
Dun0 naedencenek is 1h0z,
hogy tart6s beke, bistonsdg Is
prospe,1tds lehessen Ear6pd-
bcp2.
Youngstown ,a1gy0n szEpen
polt kSpDiselve a qydlSseken.
Ket p0p11,k es hdrom vildgi
en,berink jdrult hossd a sike-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-04

Youngstown 1adgy0n szkpen
D0lt kepDiselue a gyiilSseken.
Ket p1pu1ak es hdrom vildgi
en,berUnk jdrult h0ssd a sike-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
Arkansas WoodSman Wears
Shoes Made by Blacksmith

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-UP- A
squirrel-shooting Arkansas woods
man, claiming the biggest feet in
the world, wants a job demonstrate
ing for a shoe manufacturer.
Buster Scott, 2S, OF Snowfall.
Ark, stopped over in Kansas City
to show OF his size AZ feet, com
fortably shod right now by. the
village blacksmiths OF SNOWFALL.
The feet that the blacksmith
had to At are Is inches long, 3
inches wide and the toes 5l2 inches
around. Scott has been touring
the nation for two. years and said
he likes travelling very much.
Scott, who said he was an expert
squirrel shooter, is six feet, three
inches tall and weighs 40 pounds.
His feet are three sizes larger than
those OF 490-pound Robert Wsdlow,
Alton, ILL.,, giant who died last
year.
Although he has a low draft num-
Der, Scott isn't worrying about get
ting in the Army. He is CLASH
fed as AT, but even II he were In
la he's quite sure the Army would
not want to induct the SNOWFALL
blacksmith to make his shoes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
More Than. 200 Scouts
Use Camp at NeWkirk

More than 200 scouts have parti-
cipated in camping az the Newkirk
Reservation near Dexter during
the summer, o. +. Roszel chair
man OF the camp committee re-
ports. Attendance at the 1871
camp is showing an increase over
the 1910 camp.
The Newkirk Reservation Is used
throughout the year and is IN con
slant demand during the fall, win.
ter and spring months. Eleven
cabins are available for troops on
week-ends, and It is possible for
as many as four to five troops 10
camp at the reservation on a week
end
While a reservation caretaker
lives at the camp, each troop com.
ing TO camp Is under it's own lead
ership, which IS completely re-
sponsible for the troop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
Ten Year Old Boy Secures
Dump Ground For Play Lot

KANSAS CITY-UP - Kansas
City has opened a rev playground
o. wAAt Was formerly = dumping
ground. and 4, IS a personal tri-
umPh for io-yesr-olt Larry Stein,
FOR years residents u the sec
ton bad pe,itioned city orcisls 10
clean up the corner lot and make
place for children 70 play, but
nothing was done.
Last April Larry decided he
woCld take hand. and wrote
letter 20 City Manager /. P. Cook
inEhSm.
Il an 70 years old md ! have
been playing baseball with my
friends IN the street" he wrote
The other day We were playing
there and 4 policeman came by in
ca. and he told US that We
couldn't Play n the street any
more. Now We have nc place TO
play
There IS a large dump on Forty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
Treatment OF Hemorrhage
to Take New Form With
Drug Recently Discovered

LAFAYETTE, lnd.-lNS-A new
drug soon will be used In the treat.
ment and prevention of hemorr'
hayes. according TO Professor Carl
Joseph Klemme. head OF the Purdue
University chemistry department
II is phthiocol, a substitute for
yitamin X.
"Phthiocol Is easier TO isolate
and manufacture than vitamin X
and at the same time has greater
power TO cause blood TO clot," Pro
fessor Klemme said.
1T has been suggested as q sub
stitute for vitamin X for admin
istration TO a baby at birth. A peep
into the future would probably re-
veal that such treatment will be as
routine as the present use OF silver
nitrate in the newborn child's
eyes" -v
Use OF atebrin, another new drug,
as a replacement for quinine in
treatment of malaria also was pro-
posed by Professor Kfemme.
In 1888 a survey by the League
OF Nations showed that atebrin Is
the most effective drug We have
for the prevention and cure OF the
dreaded fever" Professor Klemme
asserted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
Railroad Gives
Way to Cereal

PRATT, Kan.-INS-Wheat. for
which the Wichita Northwestern
Railroad was built and which for
many years insured its operation,
soon will cover all traces OF this
early trail OF the Iron Horse.
The only trace OF this right-of-
way, which once served Pawnee,
Edwards and Pratt Counties of
Kansas, is the miles OF roadbed,
which soon will make way for the
grain. Demolition OF the road be-
gan March Is and already is com
pleted ahead OF schedule.
A crew Of approximately 35 men
tore up tracks. chopped down tele-
graph poles. collected lose spikes,
and made way for the farmers who
quickly fenced off the right OF way
in preparation for filling the soil.
Final task of the wreckers was in
cutting up two locomotives.
In addition to obtaining the land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
AAHNM CM7IH!9
RICHARD HOUGH7OW/

ly. More or less of a recluse on the
King estate, where he was head
gardener. he had changed in the
years since Henry had seen him
last
Martha" croaked the old man,
suddenly jumping up. John knew
it! He saw Death. I've got to tell
Mr.. King. I've got to warn him."
Il am sure nothing will happen
TO Mr.. King" his daughter soothed
him. Let me have the note, Fa-
Their. These men will want to see
it They have come to help u.s."
The old man surrendered the
piece Of paper reluctantly to the
woman. Instead of looking at her,
his eyes blazed at Henry and Mr..
Jones.
you remember me. don't you ?"
Henry asked. I'm Henry Potter"
The old man said nothing. His
lips switched.
This Is a note Mr.. Ives must
have written only last week." Mrs.
Willett said, handing it to Henry.
I'VE just found it-father found it
in the bottom Of Mr.. Ives tobac-
co jar. Mr.. Ives knew someone was
going to try to kill kim. Father
thinks the killer is plotting more
than one DEATH"
Henry's hands trembled as he
carried the note over to a window
for better light. John Jones fol-.
lowed and looked over his shoul-
der.
This is written on a sheet of
notepaper from the Spiritualist
church." observed Hepry in sur
prise. II didn't know Ives was in
terested in Splritualism."
HE has been for the last few
weeks" Mrs. Willett informed her
callers. He was a very religious
man. He seemed to know that
something was going to happen to
him. He believed that IL it did he
could come back"
you mean - back from the
grave?"
AhN Oid man cROhC up III Ills
cracked voice. Maybe he's here
now. Maybe he's watching us :"
Mrs. Willett jumped. "Oh, dear,
don't start that again, Father"
Nothing to get nervous about"
said John Jones. "Houdini tried 1t
and couldn't. Nobody can get
back"
Henry clutched the paper tight
er and read aloud: evil is afoot in
our village. I have fought it for IL
years, but it will not listen to me.
Life has become unbearable. Per-
haps death will bring retributon.
1t will be out Of my hands and In
the hands Of the Lord. II anything
happens to me a. the model rail-
road club look for ="
Henry turned the paper over.
That's ALL" he said. That's the
bottom Of the page. Isn't there a
second page ?"
We've looked everywhere" Mrs.
Willett told him. That's all we
could find"
10 Be ContInued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04

farmers had an opportunity 10
purchase the railways so cars for
use as granaries or hen houses,
and many managed TO get old ties
and telegraph poles.
In the early days, the railroad
served the area when wheat was
a boom commodity and one crops
profits paid for entire farms Its
early history saw the Kansas
countryside transformed by the al.
dition OF many grain elevators.
Today, the three counties recelv-
ed $125,O0O from an eastern equip
ment company. after establishing
the validity OF their tax claims
against the railroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04

third ST. II Is OF no use right
now. The children on my block
thought that the city could build
a playground on that spot and I'm
asking You II you1l give my letter
a thousht and answer me-"
a few days later Cooklngham
and other city officials sent a PwA
crew 10 clean up the'lot and now
there is new ball diamond. a
teeter-totter and volleybal courts
for the children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
Bauxite Will be Mined
From Georqia's Clay

ATLANTA. Ga. up While
housewives throughout the nation
contribute aluminium pots and pans
to the cause of national defense,
quantities of bauxite. the mineral
from which aluminium is produced,
lies undisturbed beneath the red
clay hills of Georgia.
Georgia's reserves of the ore
have been estimated at approx
mately 100000 tons. ranking the
state second in the nation in con-
tent of the mineral. But Capt.
Garland Peyton, director of the
state division of mines, mining, and
geology, has predicted that a sur
vey of the deposits, soon to be
conducted, will reveal Is or 20
tons OF the ore.
The first quantities OF bauxite
discovered in America were found
near Rome, Ga, but the deposits
remained unworked because of
skepticism of landowners in CIV
ing up farming for mining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
CHAPTER EIGHT

$50 YOU THINK you'd make a
good detective? ?" queried the cold
eyed man, fitting his long cigar up
at an angle.
81 might as well try" Henry told
him. ut would certainly be better
than doing nothing, and having
everyone think I'm the murderer"
where would you start look
ing?"
II haven't thought about 1t
yet. Give me ume!"
Henry and the stranger, who IN
troduced himself as John Jones,
left the store together. In Henry's
pocket was his pay check a week in
advance, which he hoped would In
some degree fend off his wife's
shocked response to the unexpect-
ed vacation. He knew she'd been
counting on a spring vacation and
a trip to Boulder Dam.
Maybe 1 can help" suggested
Jones. DO you have any ideas on
this MURDER"
Henry put up his umbrella. He
didn't offer to share it with his
new acquaintance. There was no
need to encourage him. Anyway,
this man, whom Henry suspected
was a police officer assigned to
keep watch over him, had a wide
brimmed hat and a waterproof
coat.
Il guess the first thing to look
Tor is a motive" Henry observed
more to himself than to his COM
panion- I'm go to Ives home.
Maybe his housekeeper can tell me
Z he had any enemies"
Good idea," agreed Jones. Mind
4 tag along? She might become
aysterical. You know how easy
Iome women are upset"
Henry lowered his umbrella
against the slanting rain, Mr.. Jones
urned up his coat collar, and they
Itarted up the street. A half dozen
blocks to the west the village
hinned out. The road led to Ives
onely house above a hillside grove
II trees.
Mice View commented John
vs. their feet crunched on the
gravel Of the Ives driveway. he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04

turned and surveyed the valley be-
low.
Henry thought his companions
interest in the landscape was in
appropriate.
ocean over that way?" Jones
asked.
about ten miles"
Most of the model railroad club
members live close to the village
Can we see their homes from
here2" q.
Henry pointed. my house is
about a mile that way. You can't
see it in the rain. Laurence Hank
ness and Susan Baker are near
neighbors. Mr.. King, the banker,
has an estate on the far side of this
hill. The rest of them live down.
town."
"Um-m. Everybody knew every
body else. Shouldn't be any mys-
terry we can't clear up quick"
Henry knocked at the door. Mrs.
Willett, Ives housekeeper, opened
it almost Immediately. She was a
sallow-faced, black-haired woman
in her forties. Her eyes were red,
indicating recent weeping. They
also held an expression of fear.
Mr.. Potter! I'm so glad it's you!
It's SO hard to talk to the police"
Then she saw John Jones. you
haven't brought the police
again ?"
Jones said nothing. Henry, after
hesitating a moment, assured her,
I'm here Of my own accord, Mrs.
Willett I think that perhaps we
neighbors, who knew Mr.. Ives so
much better than the police, can do
a better job than the police in
clearing up the mystery"
Come in. Don't stand In the
wetw
Henry leaned his folded umbrella
against the sheltered wall. Mr..
Jones shook his coat and took of
his hat and batted It against a
porch pillar to knock off the drips.
Henry hadn't been In the Ives
home for years. He was surprised
at the simple, severe furnishings
and at the cheap paper on the
walls. Ives, he knew, had given
away a considerable amount of
money. 1t was common belief in the
village that he was wealthy.
IF you don't mind" apologized
Mrs. Willett, "1'll take you to the
kitchen. We have a fire going
there, and it's warmer"
Seated at the oilcloth covered Ia
BILE in the kitchen was a shabby
dressed old man, who looked UP
with frightened eyes as they en-
tered. He had been reading a piece
OF paper that was crumpled under
his gnarled hands.
This is my father" explained
Mrs. Willett. He came over to be
with me in my trouble" She smiled
at the old man as though he were a
child, but the shadow Of fear still
fingered on her face. He is so
thoughtful"
Henry remembered now. Old
George, as he was known around
the countryside, was weak mental
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
SYNOPSIS

Henry Potter starts to walk TO the
village in the rain for an evening Of
checkers. His umbrella collapses and
he seeks shelter at long-closed Wild
wood lodge. in whose big basement Q
model railroad club is operating Its
elaborate train system. He meets the
members: clumsy but amiable Hans
Svenson, fat little Professor Bisbee.
Banker Stanley King. his friend Mar
young neighbor. Laurence Hardness;
foreign-appearing Louis Spinelli, and
somber John Ives, who few minutes
later Is found shot to death in the
train dispatcher's tiny room. The bank
er Is arrested for murder. then released
when II is found that the bullet which
killed Ives could not have been fired by
the gun in the bankers pocket. All
present are suspected. Henry decides
TO turn detective. He takes a vacation
next day from his Job at Browns
Hardware store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
RoUTs PRowLER

Detroit, Mich. Aug. A prowler
who entered the home OF Mrs. Mar
garet Marchambeault. SIS. Detroit.
was sought by police Sunday after
being routed Saturday night when
Mrs INTERCHANGEABLE hurled a vase
az him..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
GIVES ALUMINIUM

St. Louis. Aug. 4.AP The ma
tional aluminium drive was a half
million German marks richer The
contribution came IN one quarter
sized aluminium coin. minted in
1923, from Carl Zimmerman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04

ROME - AP 49, British planes
bombed Lampedusa, an Italian is.
aland between Sicily and Tunisia,
yesterday. causing neither damage
nor casualties, the Fascist high
command said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
Church Briefs
Free Methodist Church

The annual circuit and society
meeting will be in the church base
ment tonight at 1880 p. m.
At this meeting the delegate to
the annual conference, which con-
venes Aug. 90 at Spring Arbor, will
be elected.
The officers Of the church will
also be elected for the new con-
ference year which will begin
Aug. "a.
1880 p. m. Thursday, the prayer
service in the church basement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
EVANGELICAL Mission Tabernacle

A special combination service is
planned at the Tabernacle Wednes-
day evening at 1880, when follow
ing prayers and testimony Mrs.
Alma Baughey will bring a short
sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
n Wednesday evening service
which includes testimonials OF heal
inc is held at 1870.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04

Grace Bible Fellowship
7:45 p. M, Observation-Disclosures
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-04
Christian and Missionary AIIIane.

rs South Prospect st.
1880 p. m. Wednesday-Midweek
prayer meeting and gospel singing.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Pharmacists TO Gather
Here for Conference

Pharmacists from seven States
and the District of Columbia will
gather at the Washington Hotel to-
morrow and Tuesday for the annual
conference Of Boards of Colleges of
Pharmacy Members of the National
Association of Boards of Pharmacy,
District No. 2.
Edgar Morris of the Washington
Board of Trade will open the confer
ence tomorrow morning with a
greeting to the delegates. DR.. A. c..
Taylor. president of the District of
Columbia Board of Pharmacy, and
Dean w. Paul Briggs of George
Washington University school of
pharmacy also will speak.
A feature of tomorrows session
will be a panel discussion of What
Can Boards and Colleges Do to Keep
Practicing Pharmacists Abreast of
the Rapid Advances in Pharma-
ceutic Sciences?"
The District Pharmaceutical As
sociation will be hosts at banquet
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the hotel,
when DR.. Warren r. Draper, acting
Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service, will
speak on Public Health in Ma
tional Defense"
Tuesday the conference will take
up unfinished business and discuss
State pharmacy regulations.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Corn Holdings TotoI
Bushels
d, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commodity Credit Corp. re-
ported that on February 81 it held
ASS .O93, ,518 bushels of 1888, 1899 and
1910 corn either pledged as collat-
era1 for grower loans or delivered
to the corporation in satisfaction of
loans.
Loans made to that date on 1910
corn totaled s42,959.250 on 7o,51s,-
% kehdaaiA
Evening star., 1941-03-02

New floor samples, incor-
p0rating the finer advan-
tages of Westinghouse en-
cheering. 5-year warranty
on sealed mechanism.
No Money Down!
Evening star., 1941-03-02

New floor sample with
porcelain lined interior and
other exclusive Philco fea-
lures.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22

first weekend, stood up under
the second weekend Of this fin
ale Of an intense bowling sea-
son, to cop first in the singles.
Then paired with A. HoImberg
this Willmar pairs 1641 had
held over the week to win the
doubles.
But in other high singles chang
es had been made. Russ Bardson,
Of Fergus Falls, with an 1886, good
for second place in the first week
end, was showed to fourth place
with Wayne Harrison, Of Osakis,
rolling an 855 for second and Ted
Wurst, of Greenwald, taking an
837 for third.
But first three Of the doubles
had noted no change. Holmberg-
Ellefson were followed by L. Jacob
sons and Vic Sieben's, Sauk Gen.
ire pair, 1927. and Thompson and
Bardson, Of Fergus Falls. had re-
tanned third with 1911. r. Harris
and ]. Holmberg, of Willmar, rated
fourth with 1909, and Little Falls
pair Of w. Wivell and s. Hall fifth
with 1903.
Other singles bowlers in the first
ten include: w. Wivell, Little Falls
fifth, with 1884; w. Weaver, sixth
$50; B. Robischon, seventh. with
812; w. Benson, eighth, with 799
F. O'Gara, ninth, with 796, all Of
Sauk Centre; and s. Holmberg
Willmar, tenth, with 778.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
MOVIE NEWS

Spencer Tracy and Mickey Room
ey hace had unusual experience Of
stepping back into roles that won
them Academy Awards, with Tracy
again seen in his Characterization
Of Father Edward J. Flanagan and
Rooney as Whitley Marsh, Mayor
Of Boys Town, in 'Men of Boys
Town." which comes to the Main
Street Theatre Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, May Is, 26, 81. This is
the long-awaited sequel to the
memorable 'Boys Town"
The work of making good, re-
spectacle citizens of homeless and
unwanted boys, to which Father
Flanagan has devoted his life, con-
stantly produces new dramatic
stories, which have been woven in
to Another powerful and fascinat-
ing motion picture. 1t deals with
the timely subject of Father Flan-
agan's two4fisted fight against
brutality in corrective treatment
of youth.
"Men of Boys Town" carries or
where Boys Town" left off, with
Father Flanagan again in financial
difficulties because he has far over
expanded Boys Town, but being
unwilling that any boy in need
should be turned away. Despite his
pressing troubles, the good priest
goes to the assistance of boy mur'
derer, victim of social injustice
who becomes his greatest problem
The heart in the story is Father
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zirbes were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Won Wahle Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dirnberger and
son and Miss Bertha Vessel spent
Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank called
at the William Richards home Sun
day forenoon.
Ben Bussman was a Sunday din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Won Wahlde.
Mrs. William Richards spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Ronald
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris RehkamI
spent Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Tank, ot
st. Cloud, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Tank spent Thursday evening a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Tank.