davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Dinners to Precede
Lecture Tonight
Bv NJ. MaurOis

M. Andre MauroiS and Nine.
Maurois will be the guests in
whose honor Mrs. Robert Dunlap
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming preceding the lecture which
M. Maurois, famous author, will
give for the benefit of French
prisoners of war. The lecture is
set for 9 o'clock in the ballroom
of the MayfoWer Hotel and is
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Chapter of the United
Committee for French Relief, Inc.
Mrs. Albert B. Dewey is chairman
of the Washington chapter and
with Mr.. Dewey will be hostess at
dinner this evening when their
guests will include the Brazilian
Ambassador and Senhora de
Martins, Associate Justice Frank
Murphy and Miss Mabel Board
man
Princess Boncmpagni. who is
honorary chairman for the
Washington chapter. will be
honor guest at dinner of Mrs.
Charles Holdrege. Others who
will give dinner parties before the
lecture are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bur-
rell Hoffman. Count and Coun-
tess de Limur, and Mrs. George
Gordon.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Soprano Will Sing

The Minister of El Salvador and
Sonora de Castro have issued invita-
daytions for recital to be given by
Rosita Anguello, Salvadorean COL
oratura soprano, at o'clock Tuesday
May 81, in the Pan-American
| Union.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Hadassah Elects
Mrs. |. Breslau

Election of officers was held BY
the Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab yesterday at its final meeting
this season at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
They were: Mrs. Isadore Breslau
Evening star., 1941-05-21
SheII-Shock Coses Cured

HELSINKI, Finland R.-Shell-
shock has been successfully treated
in Finland. Medical officers in Fin
nish hospitals reported the COM
plete cure of most of the cases
under their charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Nine. Thenault
Hostess.

Nine Thenault, wife of Maj
Georges Thenault. former military
attache of the French embassy, will
be hostess at the lecture, her guests
including Capt. Paul Rockwell of
Asheville, N. c., author of "Ameri-
can Fighters in the Foreign Legion" p"
Capt. Rockwell is one of the few
Americans holding a commission in
the French Army. He fought in
both the last war and in the present
conflict, having returned to this
country in December.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

The daughter of the Req.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ariel N. Warner,
1Dho haze announced her en-
gagement to Dr.. Henry Adds,
of Kansas City. Mo-, son OF the
Rep. and Mrs. Steadmdn
Adds, missionaries OF the
Methodist Church in Bombay,
India. The ReU. Dr.. Warner
is minister of the MarUin
Methodist Church and for
n1erly HUed in Bombay. The
1Oedding 1UiH take place
June 24. -EdmonSton Photo.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Mrs. Arthur Orr of Arlington is
spending the week in Atlantic City,
N. j.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

Miss Evelyn Mccarthy enter
tanned at formal dinner party at
her home on Van Ness street Friday,
in honor of Miss Dorothy Murphy,
a freshman at Dumbarton College
of the Holy Cross, who will leave
shortly for Los Angeles. Other
guests included Mr.. Robert Tansill,
Mr.. Philip Brophy, Miss Elizabeth
Litschgi, Mr.. Edward Menges, Miss
Mary Jane Collins and Mr.. Cor
nelius M. Sullivan.
Following the dinner the guests
attended the sophomore cotillion at
Dumbarton College.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

DR.. and Mrs. E. v. Wilcox en-
tertained the members of the
Shakespeare Society at tea Sunday
afternoon at their home, SO West
Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Dr. Wilcox has been president of
the society for % years.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

shouse at Wolf Trap Farm, their
country home in Virginia. DR.. and
Mrs. Porges will remain over Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs Shouse and
early next week will go to Boston,
where they will be guests of Mrs.
Larz Anderson at Weld, her home
at Brookline. After their visit in
Brookline DR.. and Mrs. PorgeS will
return to New York. where they
now make their home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
MINIATURE FARM
EXHIBIT POPULAR

One of the outstanding conces-
sions booked for the celebration
July 3-4-5, in Sank Centre next
week is Uncle Ezra's miniature
farm, which although only 6x9 feet
in size, is said to be valued at
$4,000. It is mounted on a fac
tory built truck and is entirely OPP
Grated by electricity. The entire
assortment of animals, people and
farm equipment, all of which are
hand carved, move in an amazing
realistic manner. Seven years were
spent in the making of the display.
The exhibit will be located at
Corner Drug store at the corner
of Third and Main.
There are farm people, a farm
home, a barn, a tractor and a COM
plete stock of farm animals. 1t is
complete to a pond containing fish,
and there Is even a pair of skunks
in the yard, realistic enough in
appearance, but not in scent. All
Of the figures are life-like in their
movements.
Little pigs feed from a sow. A
cows tail swishes back and forth
as she is being MIXED. Miniature
ducks and geese drink from a
trough. A man stands nearby
smoking a cigaret. Severa. other
scenes demonstrate the complete
ness of the exhibit. A man with
fish hung over his shoulder is
telling a fish story to a farmer as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Librarian Resigned;
Has Been Called to
National Defense
Has Accepted
Position At Camp
Leonard Wood, Mo.

Miss Bernice Finnegan, librar-
ian, who pushed Bryant Library's
circulation figures over 10000 an
nually to take top place in the
state for two successive years, was
called into the national defense
machinery when she accepted an
appointment as camp librarian at
Camp Leonard Wood, near Rolla,
Missouri. Miss Finnegan reported
there for duty Wednesday morn
ing.
Unofficial acceptance of her resig-
nation as librarian after three and
half years was made by the
board that afternoon. With only
four days intervening between her
appointment notice and the time to
report on duty, Miss Finnegan's
resignation will be officially accept
ed at a full meeting later.
Her appointment came under
civil service regulations by the War
Department through the headquar-
tiers of the 7th Corps Area of the
U. S. Army. The appointment, she
said, is not civil service as such,
Miss Finnegan applied through the
headquarters in February when
the program for library service to
the men in the service was being
formed. Examinations were taken
later and then during the period
Of organization, long silence brok-
en- suddenly Friday with the APP
pointment.
She expressed regret at leaving
Sank Centre but financial and ad-
vancement advantages outweighed
the local picture for her. Sank
Centre" she said, 'is cosmopolitan
and cultural. It's been a real pleas
ure to work with both the board
and the people here"
Miss Finnegan's regime here was
marked by the elimination of a
long pull toward high calculations.
For the years 1889 and 1910 the lib
rary's circulation, including city
and rural, jumped to more than
10000 and for cities in the 2500-
5000 population class rated first in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

Double striped woven cover
ing. Bright set-in locks!
Sporty fabric lining, LES
roomy pockets! Each l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Agricultural Adjust
ment For National
Defense and Later
(By Edward s. Schwochert,
Agricultural INSTRUCTOR

William Nortenson, agricultural
economist, University of Wisconsin,
presented at the state convention
for agriculture instructors of this
state what seemed to be very log
ical analysis of what farmers might
expect in the near future. A. Drum
mond Jones, Of Agriculture Eco
Monies, u. S. d. A., left a very
similar impression with the agri-
culture instructors.
Here are some questions they
sought to answer:
1. What changes in the produc-
ton of farm products are essent-
ial for National defense?
2. How can these changes be
made wisely?
g. What trends may we expect
to find in agricultural produce fol-
lowing the crisis?
In considering the first of these
questions, what changes in farm
products are essential for National
defense, let us consider just the
major enterprises of this area.
Livestock products are of the
greatest concern because they are
the most concentrated form of
foods that we have. The food we
ship to England must be of a ma
ture that will require a minimum
of refrigeration; likewise our own
armies need large supply of food
that is cured and dried to pre-
vent spelling.
(Secondly) Pork and eggs are
two products needed in increasing
quantities. The increased produc-
ton of these produce may be met
fairly easily by keeping over more
brood sows and pullets, likewise the
curing of these products do not
cause very great problem. The
increased demand for the various
forms of dairy products can not be
met with such simple practices as
the demand for pork and eggs.
To increase the production of dairy
is too slow process and where
barns are full it would be too cost
ly to build additional shelter. Mr..
Mortenson said that survey made
in Wisconsin showed that dairy
farmers in that state could raise
the production of dairy products
twenty-five percent easily by just
improving their feeding practices.
He went on to explain that this
method of meeting part of the in
creased demand was wise for sew
eral reasons: first, it doesn't re-
quire an increase in capital out
lay; second, the price of dairy
products are expected to relatively
high; third, and because of the
high feed prices it will be more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

economical to feed we'll balanced
rations.
Mr.. Mortenson and Mr.. Jones
urged that agricultural instructors
do their part toward National de-
Tense by offering evening school
classes where adult farmers may
come and discuss the problems OF
feeds and feeding for economical
production.
What can we expect immediate
ly following the crisis? 1t is the
opinion of a number Of expert eco
nomists that we will have to supply
the war shattered world with food
until they can get back on their
feet. Just how this will be done
we don't know, but it is most like
ly that it will be on a credit basis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
anS0C:IEN
Wiener-Welters NuptiaIs-

At the Church of IS. Peter and
Paul, Elrosa, Wednesday morning,
June 25th, at nine o'clock, occurred
the marriage of Adolph A. Wiener,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wien
er, to Miss Helen M. Welters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard
Welters, of Belgrade. Rev. FIR.
Vitus, O.S.B., of st. Johns, a cousin
of the bride, read the nuptial mass.
Attendants to the bridal couple
were Hildegard Welters, sister of
the bride, bridesmaid; Rocille We'll
tiers, junior bridesmaid; Antonette
Niehaus, flower girl; Herman We'll
tiers, best man.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of a wedding
march played by the new organist.
Leading the procession was the
junior bridesmaid, who was follow
ed by the bridesmaid and the
groom's attendant. The flower girl
led the bridal couple to the altar.
The bride was attired in a Span
ish lace redingote, over a simmer
ing silk, satin gown, made in
Princess style, with leg o'mutton
sleeves. 1t was trimmed with
pearl buttons, and she wore a fin
ger-tip veil, with a coronet of
pearls. She also wore a two-strand
pearl necklace, the gift of the
groom. She carried a bouquet of
Gala lilies and ferns. The brides.
maid wore pink net over a rustling
taffeta, with black velvet ribbon.
The junior bridesmaid wore maize
embroidered organize over taffeta,
with black velvet ribbon. The flow
err girl was attired in blue eyelet
organdie over taffeta. All three
carried silk chiffon hankies, the
gift of the bride.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in white, pink, maize and blue
A three-tiered wedding cake, with
miniature bride and groom. was
the center piece of the table at
the home of the bride, where a
reception for fifty guests was held
Guests from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Welters and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moonen
and family, of Albany; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Niehouse and family, OF
Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fielder, of Westport; Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Wiener and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wiener, of Sank Centre.
The bride, who has been teach
ing in elementary schools in
Stearns County at Spring Hill, FL
rosa and st. Cloud, was graduated
from the State Teachers College.
Mr.. Wiener has taken an engineer
ing course at the Desiel Engineer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

the state. Her various programs,
like the summer reading program
for school students, the champ of
the week in the schools for most
reading, extension of the rural lib
rary service, displays of prominent
Sank Centre and county person
ages, made Bryant Library a real
center.
For the time being, the board
announced unofficially, the present
staff will carry on with Mrs. J. ]
Cotton as acting librarian. BY fall
the board expects to have hired g
librarian for replacement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
dB'}NEseM7
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

Rev. Arthur Lawrence, from st
Hiliare, visited with his sister anG
brother-jn-law, Rev. and Mrs. M
L. Dahie, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rasmussen
and children and Mrs. Margaret
Rasmussen visited at the Clarence
Thompson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paschke and
son, Russell, Of Faribault, came ur
Saturday and occupied the Plant
cottage over the weekend. Sunday
they were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Lembke, at the tour
ist park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holt and
two children, of Detroit Lakes
came up Friday and visited until
Monday morning at the home Of
Mrs. Hollis sister, Mrs. Paul Zerk
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Buckley were
callers at Otto Anderson's Wed
nesday afternoon.
Marvel Berry visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Brandt Sunday forenoon
A large number from this vicin
ity expect to attend the old set
tiers picnic to be held at the fail
grounds in Long Prairie next Sun
day afternoon, June Doth. Judge
J. B. Himsl, of st. Cloud, will speak
at 2:30 o'clock. The judge is g
good speaker, and his address will
be well worth hearing.
Harry Hooper sheared sheep fol
Michael Hendrickson Tuesday.
Harold Dickson assisted H. c
Lembke at the tourist park Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Holmquist
and Hannah Lundeen visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk Sunday af
ternoon.
Robert Miller Is spending a few
weeks at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller.
DR.. M. B. Dahle, from Glenwood
visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs
M. L. DAZZLE, at their cottage or
Sank Lake Saturday night. Rev
Arthur Lawrence accompanied hi:
nephew back to Glenwood that eve
ming from where he expected to &c
by train through Minneapolis tt
st. Hiliare, where he is holding
tent meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hiei an6
children, of Brooten, spent Sunday
afternoon at Sam Rasmussen's.
Rev. Royal Peterson, of Little
Sank and Clarissa, called at the
Albin Holmouist and Otto Ander
son homes Friday.
Game Warden Peyton was a call.
er at the Lembke resort one day
recently, and had an experience
he will not soon forget. Mr.. Pey.
ton stopped his car on the side hill
and, after he had gone to the lake
in some manner the car started
down hill and ran into the lake
being completely submerged. A
wrecker was brought from town
and after a couple hours work
succeeded in getting the car back
on dry land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McCloskey and
daughter, Patricia, came down
from Clotho Wednesday and visit
ed relatives. Patricia remained for
a couple weeks, the parents re-
turning home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson
and son, Roger, are moving onto
the place recently purchased by
Lloyd Peterson at the v. on High
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
MOVIE NEWS
Previews of Features
MAIN STREET THEATRE

MAIN STREET THEATRE
Merle Oberon and Melvyn Doug
las are co-starred as the blissfully
happy couple who discover they
have no right to be happy in Ernst
Lubitsch's light-hearted comedy,
THAT Uncertain Feeling" which
will be presented at the Main Street
Theatre next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Supporting Miss Oberon and
Melvyn Douglas, who last came
under the Lubitsch baton in mi
notchka," are Burgess Meredith,
who plays a wild-haired pianist
with a leaning toward surrealist
art; Alan Mowbray, as the psy-
choanalyst who does his level best
to convince lovely Merle that her
marriage is not as bright as 1t
seems; Eve Arden, as Sally, an
unconventional private secretary;
and Sig Rumann, seen as prosper
Gus Hungarian mattress merchant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schillo, of
Watkins, spent the week visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bonemeyer
were Melrose callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walz, of
Waubon, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hickman and
family Of st. Cloud, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Mary Hack
man on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tillman and
family, of Melrose, were callers
here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Emmel
spent Saturday evening at Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Choose Towncraft* Luggage For Short

Ring = type ham
dies! r o o m y
IT.. Sturdy!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

Sturdy w o o d
frame! Lock and
draw bolts! 25".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

way II, northeast Of Sank Centre.
Mr.. Peterson will manage the fill
ing station and business for his
son.
Mrs. Herman Doege called on
Sam Rasmussen's Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Ella Christie was a dinner
guest at the Otto Anderson home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kunerth
and children and Andrew and
Frank Kunerth, of Long Prairie,
were visitors at the Otto Anderson
home Sunday. Lorraine and Har-
Ian Bieries remained at the An
derson home where they will stay
and attend Bible school in Little
Sank for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson were
visitors at Sam Rasmussen's on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Al Westbrock was among
those who attended the Herbert
Lynn funeral services held at West
Union Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Otto Anderson and children,
Mrs. Sam Rasmussen and Laverne
and Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen
called at the Dewey Upton home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Olaf
Samuelson is ill at the Upton home.
Byron Pierson came up from
Minneapolis Saturday and return
ed home Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Pierson and three daughters.
who had spent a week at the home
of the lady's sister, Mrs. Paul Jerk.
Ed Lystad and his mother, Mrs.
Pete Lystad, of Little Sank, visit
ed at the A. H. Hendrickson home
Sunday evening.
During the severe electrical and
rain storm Friday night, Peder
Erickson lost a horse, struck by
lightning. Crops were badly wash
ed and some report loss Of poultry.
Rev. Royal Peterson, pastor, Of
ficiated at the marriage Of Josie
c. Bieries to Ernest A. Kunerth
at the parsonage of the Clarissa
Lutheran Church, Sunday, June 8,
at 1890 o'clock p. m. The brides
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Johnson, of Sank Centre, at
tended the couple as best man and
bridesmaid. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Anderson, of Kandota, which was
attended by relatives and friends.
In the evening reception was held
at the home of the groom. Refresh
ments and lunch was served to
about sixty guests. The couple re-
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts, and a good time was had by
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Kunerth will
reside on the groom's farm in Iona
township, and have the best wishes
of host of friends, who wish them
happy and prosperous married
life.
Mrs. Sam Erickson and Mrs
Peder Erickson visited at A. H.
Hendrickson's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
children and Ray Kircher were
among a number of friends and
relatives to attend party in honor
of the 18th wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Petit, of
Little Sank, one evening last week.
A nice crowd attended and the
couple received a number Of pres
ents. A lunch was served at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. c. Berry, ST., visited Mrs.
A. H. Hendrickson Saturday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

he sits on plow. A travelling
salesman is at the door Of the farm
home. He tips his hat to a girl
who is washing a window. She
turns her head away and continues
with her work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

ing School, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
They left on a wedding trip to
Yellowstone National Park, via the
Black Hills Of South Dakota, and
will be at home sometime before
July 18th. A wedding dance was
held at the New Munich Coliseum,
where many friends enjoyed dane
ing to the jolly Millers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Metre Grove

Mrs. Mary Hickman and son,
William, were Melrose callers on
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Snortk Writer.

MIAMI, Feb. 26.-Without much
doubt the happiest athlete in the
Giants training camp is Charles
Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, 40. the man
who had to lose his job to win back
his nickname Laughing Boy"
Gabby is back now doing what he
loves to do best and what he never
should have let them stop him from
doing. H is catching baseball
again, and those who ran into him
at various times during the last few
years while he was managing the
Chicago Cubs will be glad to know
that the cure seems complete.
Very Much Gabby of Old.
He is the old Gabby, so full of pep
and hustle and general good spirits
that he is about to work himself
into 200-pound shadow. His SAL
airy probably is less than half what
it was last year and he is only a
second-string catcher to Harry
Danning, but he goes around grim
ming like a guy with a taX-free pass
to the mint.
The old Hartnett yell and chatter
is the first thing a visitor to Miami
Field hears. He is Whooping and
hallooing as he handles the pitchers
in batting practice and his honest
face CLEANS like a full moon as he
circles under pop fouls. The fans
kid him and he kids back.
When they finally chase him out
from behind the plate to give some
body else a chance he trots out to
second base with his big mitt and
fields few grounders, He had shed
IS pounds before he reported here
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Wilson Gets Revenge
As Coolidge Tries
Out New Defense

Everything is even between Cool
idge and Woodrow Wilson following
yesterdays game at Wilson. in which
the Tigers tripped the Colts, 22-19,
to avenge a previous basketball de-
feat, 1925.
The Tigers profted by Coolidges
use of new offensive system against
zone defense which the Colts are
readying for their participation in
The Star tourney next week. They
meet Bethesda-Chevy Chase in the
first round, a school which sports
one of the most effective zone de-
fenses in this area.
Bud Patten, heretofore a little
used sub, was wilson's star, dropping
four baskets and a foul shot for
scoring honors with nine points.
John Hollowell topped the Colts with
civ
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Greenberq in Uniform BY May
Is Guess of Detroit Board

fit and available for immediate gen.
eral military service.
Wells estimated that if Greenberg
is placed in Glass IA, he probably
would be called for induction some
time in May.
The board refused to place Green
berg in Glass 2-deferred because of
occupation-although the Tiger out
fielder said in his QUESTIONABLE that
"it is my opinion that my classical
ton should be Glass 2 because my
years of earning power are limited
and one year out Of action will re-
duce my effectiveness considerab bly,"
But draft officials said Glass 2 de-
ferment requests must come from
draftee's employer, and the Detroit
Baseball Co. has indicated it will not
ask deferment for players.