davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

(Continued from Page i) offering short cross-town rides at 10 cents a person.
 More than 1000 pickets were on duty at garages and bus line of- fices. Police halted demonstration by 100 pickets in front of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company's office and reduced the number of pickets to two.
 Chief Zescs Affected
 The strike chiefly affected Man hattan, the borough in which most of New York city's business Is con- centrated.
 The companies involved. the New York City Omnibus Corporation and the Fifth Avenue Coach Company. have 27 routes between them and operate 95 per cent of the borough's surface transportation.
 Drivers and mechanics appeared at the bus depots at s Q. ni., as scheduled but instead of going to work, took up mass picketing.
 Drivers of all night busses began returning their machines to the gar- ages at that hour. and officials of their union. the transport workers union (CIO). predicted that by 8 a. m. not bus of either company would be In the streets.
 John E. Mccarthy, executive vice. president of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company, indicated that neither company would make any effort to operate with strike-breakers.
 The strike began despite spirited efforts by Mayor P. II. La0uardia to head 1t off. After these efforts had all failed, LaG',ardia, speaking of the union, said: "They just want to strike. They refuse. to abritrate even though the officials of the bus companies arc willing to extend tho present contract"
 Both companies had offered to extend the present contract, which expired last week, to continue nego- tiations for a new one, or to submit the quarrel to mediation or arbitra- ton. The union rejected all alter natives, demanding that the com panies offer reasonable" counter proposals to demonstrate their good faith
 The union demands a 25 per cent pay increase, three weeks vacations with pay for all employees (two weeks are now given). and a uni form eight hour day. Drivers of the New York City Omnibus Corpora ton now receive a maximum of 90 cents an hour, those of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company, s1 cents an hour.
 Police took elaborate precautions to suppress any violence. LaGuardia In his final appeal to Michael J. Quill, International President of the union, warned that violence would not be tolerated. Quill in reply, said that the Union had no intention to resort to violence.
 The strike will compel bus riders to use the subways and taxicabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

ett. former state senator, who was seriously injured in a fall on Bald win street early Saturday, was re ported fair at St. Mary's hospital today.
 Another pedestrian, John V. Me- Hugh suffered a head injury yes- terday when, police reported. he walked into the side of car driven by George Cipriano. of 34 Fuller street.
 Police said there were no other serious accidents. though many minor collisions and other mishaps occurred. and traffic was tied up on Q number of streets when cars became stuck in the snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10


 ceeding very nicely" All city, owned blows and trucks were still on duty, he said, in addition to many extra trucks hired for the emer- gency. The city snow loader was be- ing operated on Grand street this morning, clearing drifts from the gutters. This afternoon it was to swing through Meadow to West Main street and clear the area around the Green if possible.
 Hundreds Are Late
 Hundreds of factory and ofiice employees were late for their jobs this morning as busses ran well be- hind schedule because of traffic congestion. Trains on main streets was still Limited mostly to two lines and lines of cars were forced to proceed slowly. The street depart ment reported that every street in the city has been cleared for traf- fic by blows.
 The condition of Daniel Pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
British, French May
 Fight Big Sea Battle
(Continued from Page 1)

danger threatening Greece no mat ter from where 1t comes"
 This new statement of the Greek position came as smashing victories in Albania against the Italian arm- les were reported.
 British Minister to Leave
 Sofia, Bulgaria, March l0.-tUP) George Rendel, British minister who denounced the Bulgarian gov- ernment and severed British-Bul- garian diplomatic relations because this country joined the Axis was scheduled to leave the capital at 10 o'clock @ p. m. EST) tonight for Turkey.
 Rendel and the entire British col. ony, comprising about 50 persons will take @ special train to the from tier.
 George H. Earle, United States minister, officially will take over di- rection of British interests in Bull garia at 5:30 p. in., when small plaque carrying his signature will be placed on British property stating that henceforth 1t will be under pro- lection of the United States. Reports from Istanbul said that ministers of the Polish, Belgian, Netherlands and Norwegian govern ments in exile in London, together with their consuls and staffs, were expected there this afternoon. The British colony was expected in Is- tanbul tomorrow afternoon)
 PCDcc in Indo- China Shanghai. March 10.--CUP) A peace agreement between French do-Ch!na and Thailand will be signed at Tokyo tomorrow at 4 D. m. @ a. ii., EST). the official Domel News Agency reported today.
 It was expected that Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka would leave on a journey to Moscow, Ber- lin and Rome as soon as the last formalities of settling the Indo- China crisis are concluded. Just Like France
 Washington, March 10.-CUP) - William o. Bullitt, former ambassa- dor to France, told the House judi ciary committee today that there is striking analogy" between the present attitude in the United States and the attitude that destroyed France.
 Testifying in connection with the committees study of various pro- posals for new defense labor legis- lation, Bullitt said the French people never really took the war seriously until the German army had stormed her frontier defense.
 France had a wonderful war pro- duction program set up for 1922" he said. France was destroyed in 1940.
 "The plane production in the month the Germans were inside her borders was approximately 2 l-2 times greater than any previous month"
 He told the committee that a great block of Hong overdue" labor re- forms. strikes and Communist sabo- tage slowed French production ma terially "just at the time she should have been producing with every en- ergy to meet the German menace"
 "The analogy between that atti- tude." he warned. and the attitude In this country today is striking.
 We're producing well and prcduc- ing honestly. but we're building a 20-foot rope to do a 30-foot job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
BOARD MEETING
 WAS POSTPONED

Naugatuck, March l0-Because of the snowstorm Saturday, the in- foral meeting of the board of war den and burgesses, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, was postponed, Warden John J. Sheridan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Mrs. Mary Kavanaugh of Beebe street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital. Waterbury. She recently underwent an operation.
 James Bolt, Jr., of Beacon Valley road is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

Each invited guest brought his own napkin to banquets ln ancient Rome. SO the weaishy had napkins made of asbestos. These were cleaned by being thrown into the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Plans Are Speeded Up For Helping Britain
President Has Been Practically Granted Huge Powers
 He Had Asked-PrOgram Not Revealed
BY JOHN R. BEAL Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Washington March 10-UP)-President Roose- welt and his defense advisors speeded their preparations for converting the United States into the arsenal or democracies today The major question now, with pow
 erng legislation to become law by Wednesday, ls where dn We eo from here2 Will attempts be made to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

Tn three days. the sllkworm spins 1000 yards of unbrcken thread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
SUN GIVES HELP
 TOSTREET DEPT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
NEW HEARING ON
 LIBERAL SUNDAY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
BUS DRIVERS IN
 NEW YORK STRIKE

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
EDITOR CAYDA
 MAKES THREAT

(Cont!nued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Ellender Plan Again

Fish said If the rules would per- Alit he would seek to substitute El- .cnder's original amendment. wf:ch Wms intended to confine the use Of United States military forces to the western hemisphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
BRITISH, NAZI
 BOMBERS BUSY

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

A PARTY wants furniture AZ soon a.
possible; vsa pay cssh. Tyler e-sz73
A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
FURNTTURE WANTED : WIN pay best
'1 ,San two year. old. STA Van Dyss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Furniture, Household Goods

A BEAUTIFUL. all new, l2-piecs bedroom
group. includes 3-pc- bedroom, spring
and mattress pillows, lamps. Sacrifice.
$50, terms. WARDS Outlet. 7f34 Harper.
1910 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

EXQUISITE new apiece living room. Sze.
Benson, 1924 Woodward. Evenings.
Sunday ! 10 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

5-Room aixe-Used--A Bargain-S35
CENTRAL STORES. -4035- FENKELL
Terms@Open Every Evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

A-1ASewing machine, vacuum washer.
repair In home, 800. Free estimates.
LEnox $3.50. Central Service.
SEWING machine white, new ls42--Beau-
tffui cabinet. worth $50; sch 500; 1o%
increase Nov. 4. Castigeone, $3.50 orauot.
sINGER-DRoP-LE GOOD SEWER
1878 BRoADwAY-cADiLL 3is3
READ Times Want Ads for profit--uss
Them for resultsi =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

A BEAUTIFUL yxf2 Administer rug: sold
for $40, used months, sacrifice tl1
.Afttchells 5000 Gratiot avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD C00I
Furniture, Household Goods

A BEDROOM suite, s-piece. walnut finish.
slightly marred In shipment: sacrifice,
$3.50. terms. Alvin, s7l5 West Vernon.
A BEAUTIFUL new custom built Ape. Nv
Ing room suite, cancelled by customer
original price Siip, win sacrifice SIS.
terms. WARDS Outlet, 7t34 Harper.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
SCATTER BRAIN ESTABLE-
CLIO OTRA MARCIA

Era Scatter Brain ell favorito
anoche, en- la octava carrera, y
pas6 la meta en- primer lugar,
con una nueva marca de 3S 2/5
Segundos para los SIG de una
milla.
Este triunfo lie calific6 para
Ell Derby del lunes, 10 mismo que
a Fluffy Girl, que termin6 en-
segundo lugar. Los boletos del
vencedor Sc abonaron a 1920,
$3.50 y 1920.
La combination Red Hornet
y Fair Colt, de la apuesta dOble,
di6 un reSultado de $15O.60 pa
ra los apostadores que acerta-
ron.
Manana viernes entraran de
gratis las senoras y sehOritas.
Rock Springs correra en- la oc
tava carrera de hoy, en- compa-
MIA de Iberia, Claybrook, Plato
mic Who's Boy, Grady Y Never
Roll.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

-pero sobre TODD Biarritz. 70
no sc que lie encuentro. Els una
ciudad 1nica en- ell mundo. Y,
por cierto que, en- Biarritz, he
tenido una sorpresa terrible.
Joaquina la miro.
tQu@ sorpresa?
va te contare-dijo Ia due
ma de la casa en- VOC baja--. III
ma coSa de-. Pepitol
de. 0Qaaa-iHquiri6 en-
el mismo tono la Garces, en- to-
no sobreentendido.
ST.
-iUy, pues 81 til supieras 10
que Sc dice por Madrid de E.
%llosl,. va te contare va tam
biena.
Las dos mujeres rieron de
nuevo l~argamente, con esa ri
sa cinica y feroz de las gentes
de alma vii, cuAndo Sc ven en-
diosadas y c~ontemplan las mise
Tias 0 Loo dolores de Toe otros.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

sable y equiyocas su indecencia
y su indecoro, vivian ahora con
ell fausto, con Ell lujo y, sobre to-
do, con la misma prosopopeya y
POGO menos que ell protocolo de
una marQuesa o una eondesa au-
tenticas!
Los criados, las doncellitas en-
traban y salian en- silencio. con
Ell respeto y la circunspecci6n de
las casas grandes.
Una de aquellas habia traido
momentos antes una soberbia
piel de leopardo, que extendi6 a
los pies de Ia SeaOra de la casa.
Otra, una capa de soda y pie
les que echo delicada Y respetuo-
samente a Eulalia por los hon.
bros.
Y luego dejaron sofas a las
dos seiioroS, entornando Ia puer
Ia del comedor, con Ell recogi-
miento de unos creyentes que
audan y hablan y Sc uneven
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
Max Baer yLOu Nova pelearan mafana Vienes
Make fus derrOtadO pOr Lott en- otra OCCASION
DimensiOnes fisicas de los pdgiles

New York, Abril Bel ex-
campe6n del peso complete,
Max Baer. tendra mahana la o.
casi6n de desquitarse de una an
terror derrota 81 por medic de
los pufos consigue batir a Lou
Nova, de Alameda, California,
en- una pelea a IL asaltos senala-
da para v~erificarse en- la Madi-
son Square Garden. Make, a
1uien destron6 James j. Brad
dock en- 1895, cree que posee ell
suficiente vigor para retornar a
Ia c6spide de su categoria y esti-
ma que una victoria sobre Move
lie abrira ell canine.
tHace dos amos, cuando la es-
|trella de Nova brillaba en- ell fir
mamento del pugilismo, Ell ex-
campe6n Y ell joven de Alameda
Sc batieron, a is asaltos, en- ell
Estadio de los Yankees. Lou did
una sorpresa derrotando al ex-
campe6n, en- ell onceno asalto. Es
cierto, y debe agregarse. que 81
match termin6 cuando Baer SUI
fri6 una herida en- la barba; Pc
70 ell hecho existe ed que Nova
alcanz6 una victoria por nocaut
sobre un gladiator cuya ante
rior derrota, por csc medic, so
10 habia ocurrido frente a los pu
nos de Jose Luis. Y en- Ia bata-
Tia con Luis tenia Baer ell domi.
MO de sus sentidos cuando ell re-
fierce lie cont6 los diez segundos,
Despu@s de su derrota a ma
nos de Nova los eNpertoS pro-
nosticaron que Ia decadencia de
Make era complete y que Nova
era ell l6gico successor en- cuanto a
la corona de Luis; pero subse-
cuentes acontecimientoS proba-
ron 10 contrario, por 10 menos
en- 10 que a Baer respecta.
Nova Sc meti6 en- un cuadrila-
tero con Tony Galento y ell ia
bernero de Orange, New Jersey,
alcanz6 una victoria, en- ID asal-
tos, derribando al ciudadano de
Alameda.
Despues de esa derrota contra
10 una enfermedad de la sangre
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
Con el bate, la MascOta y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira . Cuarta)

Nosotros abrigamos la espe-
rama de que nuestras sehoras y
senoritas concurran g los desa-
fios de la Liga Intersocial.
Elias actuaran, sin saberlo,
de "moderadoras" de los impu!-
SOS ancestrales.
va sc prob6, en- la temporada
de 1889, que la presencia de e.
las animaba a los peloteros a ju
gar mejor y dominar 10 que ell
Cuscaden llaman ell "instinto
tanganista".
NADIA pagaran por la entradd
Y alli pasaran agradables ho-
ras.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

blade con el?...
No, no. No ha sido al mar.
quesito a quien he visto. Ha 81.
do a su mujer.
Ia la marquesa?
"A ella misma. A la Cenci,
AgueditG como la llaman en- el
gran mundo.
3SY que?
-iAh, chica, no puedes figu-
rarte! tim esdGndalol tuna
mujer como nosotrasl
Las dos mujeres rieron la fra
Sc cinica de Eulalia de las To
rres.
- Has hablado con ella D..
Porque ESQ es 10 que 70 guerra
deeirte que en- Madrid es un es.
.candalo, pero un escandalo no
rrible la conducta de esa mn.
.jer. No Sc habla de otra cosa. So
pasa Ell dia exhibi6ndose con
ION, oh!
-Alli SstHba con u,
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

que puso su vida en- peligro y
paso cerca de un ano invalido
antes de que pudiese recuperar
sus fuerzas.
Baer retorn6 al cuadrilatero
" 10 enfrontaron con Pat Comis-
key, de los puhetazos paralizan-
ties. Baer avanz6 sobre 81 con los
dos puhos y lie derrib6 en- un "
salto por la cuenta de diez. Co
miskey pele6 despues con Nova
este lie derrot6, pero por pun
tos.
Esperase que ell hebreo pese
220 libras y Nova unas 208.
Las medidas de los gladiado-
res son las siguientes:
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
u En- BiarritzY

-lEn Biarritz, en- Biarritz T!
Los dos juntitOs, y, como decia-
mos en- Ell teatro.
tan apegdos, tan GpeoGos
como los Sellos engomqOs.
IPor 10 visto, van hacienda ell
viaje de novios.
ida, ia, ia L.. Y ell marido.
como tambi6n deciamos en- A.
quella obra, en- Ia higucra, Ino?
Ell marido en- Ia higueru, CO
mo de costumbre-subray6 la
.perversa Eulalia, la Erase bru-
tai. Pero III no sabes 10 que he
hecho 20.
"a Quo has hedho2.. iYo no
puedo Greer que haya hombres
tan tontosl
Toma, pues apanadas es-
tabamos 81 los hombres 81 los
hombres no tueran tontos de re-
mattel mo nos veriamos en- Osta
casa, nj como nOs vVnOal
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

FL Circulo Cubano cuenta con
los servicios de Pulido, el pitch
err estrella de la temporada &c
1910.
81 ell amable muchacho con-
serva su eficiencia... sera diff
ell que ell Circulo pierda ell cam
peonato.
Pero Faustino Casares asegr
ra que su novena, con admira-
bic "team-werk", dara muehos
dolores de cabeza y piensa H.
nalizar en- la cumbre, no en- el
ell segundo puesto.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. 44S
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA
DE LA GALE

lie, como sabes. iRecibiste una
postal en- dolores, no?
-Si-eontest6 JoaQuina-,
IUn paraiso, verdad?
I'm paraiso. Pero me gusta
mas Ostende, Y, sObre TODD, So
bre TODD, ioh, Sill. Biarritz.
u Biarritz?.. isl, BiarritI
es encantador !-concedi6 Ia
Garces, que habia estado varias
wees con Eulalia en- Ia delicio-
So playa francesa-. iAquella
Grunde PLACE y aquella Rocher
de la Vierge!..
-Francia es envantadora-
coment6 Ia dueha de Ia casa, po-
uisndo mas lupdu a las Ostras;
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
OEPORTES
LOS Medals ROJAS DERRO
TARON AL CINCINNATI

Fort Benning, Ga, abril s.
Los pitchers Ryba y Dickman
dejaron en- blanco a los Rojos dc
Cincinnati y solo les permitie-
ron cinco hits. E. Riddle y
Beggs permitieron seis, pero les
anotaron tres wees. La primera
carrera Sc hizo por Joe Cronin,
con un error seguido por I'm hit
de Hale. FitF
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Cincinnati
DC, 5h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
UNA ESCUELA PARA ARBI-
TROS

Esta noche, a las $50, sc abri
ra una escuela para arbitros de
pelota en- la oficina de la Junta
de Recreo, 317 de la Gale Nor
gan.
La ensenanza sera gratuita y
estara a cargo de L. A. Cunning
ham.
Sc "graduaran' en- esta eScue
la los arbitros que actuaran en-
nuestras liguitas amateurs.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
LOS BISoNTES r.
RON A LOS TIGRES

Jugando aver en- Lakeland, la
vecina ciudad, los Bisontes de
Buffalo. Liga International, de-
rrotaron a los Tigres, campeo-
mes de la Liga Americana.
Buffalo &c, Oh, lie; Cincinnati
DC, 5h, Sc,
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Como no conocemos a la ma
yoria de los peloteros de Jimmy
White, pudiera ser que en- con-
junto former un "trabuco' a IA
altura del Circulo Cubano y ell
Centre Asturiano.
La novena de la Unione pare
ce ser buena; pero 10 mas acer-
tado es no opinar hasta que los
muchachos entren zen fuego'.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

La ley sehala una pena de va
rios amos para los que destruyen
propiedad pdblica por medic del
ircendio.
Haran bien los pir6manos de-
dicando su tempo a quemar "ba
surita" en- los patios de sus ca
sas.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

EMPIRES nombrados: Marco
limo Perez detras del ''home" y
ell Gallego Cesar en- las bases.
Buena suerte, muchachos!
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

suponemos que a los mucha-
chitoS no Sc les ocurrira quemar
la nueva taquilla, como algunos
"ninitos" hicieron con la otra.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

va eran cerca de las diez Guam
do terminaron de cenar.
Las doncellitas y Ell mozo dc
comedor habian lido retirando
platos y cubiertos, y la mesa res
plandecia ahora bajo su tapete
estrecho y bOrdado, con su pc
Queha anfora de orc EN- Ell GEN.
tro, LENA de flores, bajo la luz
serena y radiante de la Tampa
ra.
iQuien 10 diria!
Eulalia de las Torres y SD T.
miga Joaquina Garces, las mis-
mas mujeres descocadas Y cini-
cas- que arrastraron tantas We
ces por los teatros y por las Ca
y pOr las casas inconfe-
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

En- seguida, Eulalia, por te-
NOR a que la servidumbre pudie
ra apercibirse de algO, Gambia 81
disco, y ell resto de la cena ha-
blaron de futilidades.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

lentamente en- ell interior de I'm
temple.
iAh, poder omnipotente del
dinero! iMarQuesas, marqueSas
autenticas!... iMarquesas... a.
qutllas dGs mujeres de alma VII,
de sentimientos rastreros y mi
serables, que habian llegado a la
opulencia, vendiendo sus cue--
pos. y suS almas. manchandose
las manos de sangre!..
La suerte, Ell destino Y la vida,
tienen a wees sarcasmos como
este.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

VA puedes hablar claro-
.dijo Joaquina, rompiendo ell ST.
leneio la primera cuando estu-
vieron las dos mujeres solas.
-Veras-repuso Ia duena de
Ia casa. Els que ne visto en-
Biarritz... "a quien diraS?
va me 10 has dicho. A Pc
pc. AL marQuesito. ~ has ha-
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

res son las siguientes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23

met at the Leo Unger home Fri
day evening.
The Grove Lake Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Elmer Smith Thursday
afternoon.
Hazel Payne entertained the
following young people at dinner
Sunday: Edress Biedleman, Marcel
la Judas, Marian Cowlthorp, Paul
Halstead, Arlo Payne, Marvin
Schroeder and Clinton Frederick.
The Grove Lake Birthday Club
met with Mrs. George Sunderland
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huisanga and
family, of st. Paul, spent the week
end here visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Buchholz
and Arlene spent Sunday at the
Nick Goodenbour home at Brooten
Howard Domke called at the Art
Domke home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walz, Of st. Jos.
eph, visited at the Paul Kruger
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jergens
and family spent Sunday at the
Orlin Elwood home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23

Worms and daughter, Lorraine,
were st. Cloud callers Thursday.
Alfred Fladung, of Blackjack,
spent the weekend visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and son, Joel, were Melrose callers
Thursday.
A number Of friends and rela-
tives surprised Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Welle on Wednesday evening,
the occasion being their wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baltes, OF
Albany, were visitors here Sunday
Martin Dirkesing was among the
selectees who left Monday for
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tillman and
family, of Melrose, were visitors
here Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Reed and
son, Frank, came from Duluth for
the opening of the pheasant sea-
son. While here they visited at the
home Of the formers cousin, Mrs.
Fred Cooper. Mrs. Ida Smith, who
had been visiting at their home in
Duluth, returned here with them.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walther Fri
day, Oct. 18th. He has been named
Duane George.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hess, Of
Grove Lake, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frederick en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Ruehman
at supper on Thursday evening.
Mrs. e. H. Pfeninger and son,
Gordon, Miss Beatrice Posthumus
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Frederick
son returned to Minneapolis after
spending part Of last week in West
port. Gordon is home on a fur
Tough and is stationed at Camp
Robinson, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton,
of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stalkel, Of Willard, were Sum-
day visitors at Jack Hines.
Miss Catherine Pickett, Of Graf
ton, N. D., and Mr.. Orville Ham,
mond, Of Camp Claibourne, La,
spent Friday with Mrs. e. n. Pfen-
niger.
Wendell Phillips was a business
visitor in st. Cloud part Of last
week.
Misses Lille Martinson and Olga
Strand attended the M. e. A. in st.
Cloud on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and Miss
Emma Hines visited at the Fay
Bodeker home In Glenwood on
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson from near
Sank Centre, have motored to the
Jim Kinsella farm.
Earl Van Dusen spent part Of
last week with relatives at Ogilvie.