davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Continued From Double Page


listening 20 Danny I'M his battle
with morphine How many Of
them saw themselves IN the same
trap
One M least I knew For
when ] left the private room 20
lie down for "a minute on one Of
tho cots in the ward ! sax,,a tall
spare figure standing mc~onless
under the light az the other end
Of The ward Jack Carson
lag down and it seemed that
I had hardly stretched out when
Mary was shaking me awake.
Gene quick deeter
I glanced at my watch ESQ.
Dannys ewes and cheeks We're
sunken His breath was coming
in gasps Danny was dying
/"Would morphine save him,
doctor Mary's eyes were
pleading Il have a quarter
grain injection all ready"
Danny had begged me 10 let
him die Unconsciouslv I
bowed my head Fate. took the
decision out Of my hands
Mary Hughes rushed, past me.
Before I could cry out the needle
was inserted, the plunger pressed
home She couldn't let him die!
Hardly had she. drawn the
needle Out than Danny breathed
normally again
Move Malloy back TO the
ward I said TO the orderljes
In daylight l was alarmed TO see
how emaciated Danny looked
Gently two orderlies lifted him
on the scales. During the night
of horror he haa lost % pounds
The chief called me into his
office later that morning
"Malloys cure he cleared
his throat I'm afraid it's had
a bad effect on the morale"
What's happened ?" I asked
duly.
Lieutenant Carson has COM
mitted suicide in his quartersr ..
Very soon I had Danny moved
10 my house Mary came often
20 see him-but something was
gone burned out Of her during
that terrible night
Then one morning Danny was
missing He had cleared out,
leaving two letters. One was for
Mary The other for Mrs La
Roe and me.
Ours read
so I'm going 'Oper the
hiF. rrotc Mary roe had
% bust up. Doc. try and
make her understand that it's
what roe got Ia do. II zoe
eper got together for real
pould only pull her dozen
too It's better Mary don't
see me no more. Only ri
keep in touch Nth you and
If She is euer in trouble or
broke maybe 1 can rake up
little dough and send her.
Danny and Mary Hughes never
met again
But we saw him many times.
When he was down and OUT he
would show up for a meal or a
nights lodging.
Hi va, nom ." he would say
when his tap on the kitchen door
was answered. "How's chances
of a couple fried eggs fried
on one side and one on the.
other"
When his shoes wore out I
bought him new ones. I gave him
clothes.
Inside the breast pocket of
every suit passed on to him was
my name and address l wanted
to know what finally became of
the boy
So when one day Mrs La Roe
got telephone call saying that
her husband had died the night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Pot your skin foo -
on q "Mad-Soop" Diet

Mrs. Rawlings is right Camay is
not just a mild soap -. it is miider
-miider by actual recorded test than
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Publisher Sank Centre Publishers,
Inc. Sank Centre, MINI.
Editor. Ed l.. Rattle, Sank Gen.
tire, MINI.
Associate Editor, Chas. w. Rattle,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
Q. That the owners are:
Sank Centre Publishers, Inc,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Ed L. Rattle, Sank Centre, MINI.
M. ]. Fleming and Anna Fleming,
Sank Centre, MINI.
g.. That the known bondholders,
mort gagees, and other security
holders owning or holding per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other secur-
tiles are: First State Bank, Sank
Signed: Ed. L. Rattle.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of Oct, 1941.
Notary Public. Stearns County,
MY commission expires February
z, 1947
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Town Of Sank Centre
September 10, 1o41

The regular meeting Of the Board
Of Education OF the Town OF Sank
Centre was held on Wednesday,
September 10. at $500 pm; all mem
bsss being petSs Minutes Minutes OF the
read BY the Secretary and ap-
It was moved by John Hansen
seconded by r. e. Cooper that the
bills be allowed as listed below:
and seconded by George Berggreenn
that Mr.. Plummer be allowed $50.
per month for maintenance for
September, October and November.
1t was moved by George Berggreen,
seconded by l.. T. Lovik, that Mr..
DIR, and be paid 10000 per month
for maintenance. Motion carried
unanimously.
1t was moved by John Hansen
and seconded by r. e. Cooper that
the amount of $4,000 due from the
to school activities as shown in the
auditors report be Cancelled.
Motion was made by r. e. Cooper
seconded by II. G. Rydholm that any
teacher intending to resign must
give thirty days notice to the super
occur during the school term; and
must give notice before August 1 II
such resignation is submitted dur
ing the summer months. 1t shall be
made a condition OF each teachers
contract that in the event of failure
to give such notice. the teacher will
forfeit $4,000 of any salaries due
him, or in case no salary is due
him. he must pay to the Board of
Education the $4,000 penalty. Mot
ion carried unanimously.
1t was moved by John Hansen and
seconded by L. T. I.ovik that Miss
Lydia Broecker be employed as
teacher of Home Economics for
-1941-1942 at a salary of $1490, same
to include instruction OF an adult
evening class. The proper officers
were then authorized to enter into a
contract with her.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed.
George Berggreen,
20 nv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Statement of the Ownership. Man
agerment, Circulation, Etc, Re-
quired by the Act Of Congress of
Aug. "a, 1912, and March 8, 1888.
Of Sank Centre Herald published
weekly at Sank Centre, Mimi, for
October I, 1941.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-ss.
Before me. Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid.
personally appeared Ed. L. Rattle.
who have been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is the editor Of the Sank
Centre Herald. and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management. ETC., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, requir-
ed by the Act Of August "a. 1912. as
amended by the Act of March 8,
1888, embodied in section 537, Pos
tai Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form. to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

dote and is full of the glamor and
exuberance Of the early Wyoming
days.
DIR. Frackelton, in collaboration
with Herman Gastrell Seely, we'll
known newspaper writer, has told
a story here that in its own way
is a kind OF minor epic of the West
because he himself represented the
vanguard Of social forces which
came in the nineties to change the
whole character Of the plains and
mountain country from the rip
snorting, gun-toting world Of the
dime novel to the West Of the
present day. Nevertheless, this is
a real herman story Of the life Of
a man who had to establish his
professional life as much through
his fists, guns, and main strength
as by his dental skill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

to show cause. IL any you have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
City of st. Cloud, Mimi, on the 18th
day of October, 1871, at 9 o'clock A.
granted.
Notice of this order shall be given
by publication Of this order in the
Sank Centre Herald. a legal news
paper and by mailing a copy Thereof
devises of said decedent at least
fourteen days before the day of said
hearing.
Dated Sept ember 22nd, 1871.
COURT SEAL)
e. ]. Ruegemer,
Judge of Probate.
A. H. Hendrickson, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Long Prairie, Minnesota.
Publish Sept. 26, Oct. 2-9. 1S41
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Of jade, emeralds, and fertile val
leys. Their civilization is an era
Of great importance in history.
Conquest Of Mexico has as many
hair-raising episodes Of Indian trib-
al rites and Spanish receptions as
do our contemporary adventure
stories by Nordoff and Hall and by
Kenneth Roberts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Wedding Dances!'

At The Log Cabin, Round Prairie.
Saturday, Oct. 18th, by Viola Rach-
CIV and Rueben Strack. Music by
Blue Derbies.
Sunday, Oct. IL, by Sophie Schmidt
and Ervie Petit. Music by Law
renee Jaeger & his Minnewasl<ans.
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, by Mildred
Bangert and Harvey Zellgert. Mus
ic by Don Magnuson and His
Orchestra. Admission 10c and l5c.
Cabin Comfortably Heated.
observation-disclosures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
BQa{lesswlw'
WHAT GERMANY FORGOT
By j. +. ShOtWeII

This author presents Germany's
chaotic state and traces, the roots
to the Versatile Peace Treaty in
1919. He acknowledges the fulfil
ity Of most peace treaties and ex-
plains how Hitlerism has become
so thoroughly entrenched in Ger
man hearts and minds through the
great propaganda machine. War
time economy and the unprepar-
edness of Germany are moot SUBJ
jects as discussed here. Initiation
and errors in the 1indenburg pro-
gram caused more havoc with
Germany in her past war period
than the physical destruction it.
self. Readers will find the book
valuable in gaining a knowledge
Of contemporary war finance.
RUSSIA, A SOCIAL HISTORY
BY ID. s. MirslSy
Although published in 1881 this
book is valuable to all whit wish to
fully understand the present Rus
sian political regime. The work
begins with early Eurasian history
of 700 BIC. with geographical
background and covers quickly the
period up to the 10th century. Then
comes in greater detail the rise
of the present system. There Is
good reading here because with
Russian history is combined a story
of the customs and manners Of
those fiery Asiatics.
OUTLINE OF HISTORY
BY HI. G. Wells
This is more than a history; 1t
is also a psychological study of
mans progress through the ages.
It is written to offset those books
which try to nationalize and div
ide history. 1t represents the whole
universal scheme of the worlds
civilization from primitive man un-
til the coming of Christ. 1t Is a
tremendous work and those who
digest it slowly will find it Of ex-
treme value with regard to a new
outlook on the fundamentals of
history.
THE NEW MAP OF SOSTH
AMERICA
BY HI. A. Gibbons
In this book each county in South
America is treated separately by
chapters. It is both a geography
and history of our closest neigh
boring continent with plenty of
color enough to make it enjoyable
reading. OF course the Monroe
Doctrine becomes one Of the main
chapters and the economic aspects
of trade relations between the two
Americas Is stressed.
THE STORY OF MANKIND
BY HI. w. Van Loon
A geographer and historian who
is technically correct and who sea-
sons his work with humane phil
osophies in a humorous way COM
piled this work. His perspective
is like H. G.. Wells in Outline of
History although his manner of
writing is much more informal
Like Wells, he too begins with pre-
historic man, but Van Loon con-
tinues his history of men until the
| 1909 AuIODCdh wal ohoSS. voAA
Looms best attribute is his ability
to make each racial history SO
alive and vital. Around each race
or country he weaves a story full
Of color and romance.
CONQUEST OF MEXICO
BY w. III. Prescott
fernando Cortes, the conqueror
of Mexico, lived life wellworth
ones reading time. The Aztec en-
pire which was at its height dur
ing Cortes' life will always make
very exciting reading material. This
book which is a semi-biography OF
Senior Cortes' life tells Of his ad-
ventures in the land Of the bronze
Indians. The Aztecs were a race
who lived amidst their vast riches
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Sank
Centre

Editor ..............................Aile Edoff
Grades. Hansen,
Constance Stelzig, Luella Chead-
lie, Helen Rodgers and Gladys
Samuelson
Junior High Glasses. .Darleen
Thornbloom, Audrey Breckhan,
Marilyn Cordell and Deloris
Haider.
Sophomores-...D Donna Mae Kuefler,
Catherine Prasch, Pauline Wilcox
Junior Winnifred Han
sen and Virginia Polipnick.
Senior lasses-....-....--Lois Halstead
and Yolanda Lentz.
Home Marcella Dickhause
Music Margaret Whitson
Activities Margaret Conley,
June Brown, Betty Osendorf.
Library Shirley Paske
Clubs and Office Frances Saathoff
Sports ....-...............-.-.-..--.... Ody Fish
Agriculture ....-...Rodger Carpenter
Industrial Arts. Marguerite Lux
Typists. .......--....--.......Laura Tombers
and priaciIla Smith
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Order for Hearing ON Petition to
Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 8342
In Re Estate of John A. Hen
ningsgaard, also known as Johnan-
mes A. Henningsgaard, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the matter
OF the sale Of lands under license
of the Court:
The representative OF the above
named estate having filed a petition
for the sale Of certain real estate
described in said petition, under
license Of the Probate Court;
THEREFORE you and each of
you are hereby cited and required
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-15

d,-s questions.
;. -ttted that British exports
...r. .suujIIt where were CONNER
,al competition with EN- are To bs
cut au.u fn1tv per cent .e the fig
..#r tentatively mentioned
T. al closed that Secretary Jc 5,
Joe. Department of Commerce an
,I-t .upply uoaut .ted tht
.tH# ytt not so un-ophisticated a,
Il. a,ltNt HAT American exporters.
...sanct- under the lca-c-}cnd az.
a.ll b., entirely eliminated. And
maybe another 1T of grievances Mi
ao>aIan ON the part of British oE-
.....t- VIXEN the proposed 80 per
mt distraction begins To- be Slapped
.ouio t1,.r u~lc,manship.
Compromise.
IN An@!o-NmcriCan arbitration
,uutatt,r'~ 10 bc created to com
promise such differences of opinion
~ ny 10.
remains To Lv seen what the
LATIN Americas VIII thnk IboUt tn,
deal L E.ouId cCm as If they'd have
IN interest in The matter. If Brit
ms "unflIr competition with III,
United SJdto~. for >h,lr business, Is
lcduccd by 30 per cent, why won't 1
increase the price, they'll have l.
Ply for their imports?
The main item is.
\ story WIS published thai tn.
British and American government,
denitd IN chorus. Then they -,
bout correcting what they'd suIl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-15
Statement Of Receipts and Expenditures of Funds Received
By the County From the A.. B. {. Store
This statement covers hee e period dno operations heA B c Store rom july 1e5to july TO- 1

Il J., 1875 to June 30. 1896. E..
lIaN rate for 1898. Sl.O3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-07
Answers To The
QuiZmaster
Questions on Page Five)

Questions ON Page Five)
1.-The Mufti has finally been
located in Italy where he arrived
after an airplane trip from Teher-
an. His escape from the British
has aroused much criticism in the
British press and apprehension in
Zionist circles.
2-Berthold Jacobs is the Ger
man-Jewish journalist VINO was
kidnapped from Switzerland by
Gestapo agents and taken to a
Nazi prison. He was detained for
several months until worldwide
protests and Switzerlands threat
to take his case to the World
Court at The Hague forced the
Nazis to release him. His kid
mapping was fictionalized in
novel paris Gazette" by Lion
Feuchtwanger.
3-On Oct. %, 1941 the Czecho-
slovakian Government celebrated
the 23rd anniversary of it's coun-
try's independence. On Oct. %,
1918, Thomas Masaryk proclaimed
the independent Czechoslovakian
state.
4-Hillel, president of the San
hedrin from 80 b. C. e. to 9 C. e.,
was the greatest of Jewish teach
ers. He was the advocate of the
famous Golden Rule: What is
hateful unto thee, do not do unto
thy fellowman."
&-Rabbi Meir Berlin is honor
airy president of the World Miz-
rachi. Berl Katznelson is the
editor of the Labor Daily Davar,
the largest newspaper in Pales-
tine. DR.. Gravanovsky is the
present managing director of the
JNF.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-07

they would.
When discussing the Jewish
problem with Sholem Alechem, he
once said, Jennie, unfortunately
the Jewish people have only too
frequently received sudden jolts,
or awakenings from period of
peace which are intermittant and
of short duration. But we must
laugh at those fools who make
trouble for us-we will not be ex-
terminated"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-07
LOU OSHINS

BENNY Friedman isn't the only
lavish head coach of a football
team in this country. We know
of one other. He's Lou. Oshins,
head coach and athletic director
of Brooklyn College and strangely
enough. traditiOnally bitter rival
of the gridiron eleven coached by
his cOnfere Maestro Benny Fried
man. But all this is a story in
itself.
But let's meet Lou Oshins. Lou
is dapper chap, dark, handsome,
though not very tall. He still
gives the appearance of a young
ish 35 despite the fact that some
of his problems at Brooklyn Col
lege would be enough to make any
other man prematurely gray and
senile. But not Lou. He can take
a beating more ways than one and
he possesses that resilient quality
to come back for more.
Oshins is a graduate of G. G..
N. Y, and an old Varsity man.
After his graduation he entered
the health education department
of Brooklyn College, then an an
mex of City, and summarily pro-
ceeded to become head coach of
the Brooklyn teams. Of course,
he was handicapped from the
start. Most of his athletes would
transfer to the uptown division af-
ter two years of schooling at
OshinS' institution and Lou would
have to begin all over again.
What is more, Lou would have to
hold his practices on a catch-as-
catch can basis since he would
never lure really good athletes to
the buildings amid the hub-bub of
the roaring Brooklyn traffic, his
teams were really patch-quilt af-
fairs and never outstanding. How
ever, the important thing is that
Lou was never discouraged and
kept on plugging.
If virtue is its own reward along
with perseverance and wishful
thinking then Oshins' dream came
true. We should say part of his
dream. Brooklyn College became
an Independent unit. Moreover,
ground was broken for regular
academic buildings and Lou was
appointed athletic director of the
new school. Nonetheless, he still
held on to the coaching reins of
many of the colleges teams.
Brooklyn College is part of the
collegiate division of the Board of
Higher Education financed by the
money of the worlds richest city.
1t spared nothing in building the
new collegiate center and its gym
nasium and playing field and prac-
tice grounds were really the last
words. Many a privately owned
and weather. institution would
turn green with envy at the equip
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-07
Sho|em A|echem
AS j. ! Knew Him
(COpyrighted)
Especially written for the Southern Jewish Weekly
BY JENNY ROBERTS
Part VIII
Conclusion
CCOpyrighted)
Conclusion

Sholem Alechem wrote many
stories in which he pictures the
poor people of his native land.
These poor people Sholem referred
to as the little people. In his
short stories he attempts to show
that no matter how poor and
doWntrodden these little people
are they maintain above all a
sense of humor, sense of humor
which serves as a bulwark against
adverse conditions and thus makes
life little bit easier-when they
have nothing with which to sus-
tain themselves it is their wit
which nourishes them. From their
starved and embittered hearts
Sholem was always able to draw
a laugh. Often Sholem's little
people have been forced to
believe that they are the forsaken,
but if they do question their God
it is only to themselves.
Sholem died in New York City
on May Is, 1916. He was laid to
rest in Mount Nebo Cemetery,
in Brooklyn. This was only tenn
porary resting place for him. Be-
tween 1916 and 1921 many discus
sions were held among his admir-
ers as to where Sholem's final
place of burial should be. To re-
turn mis- remains to Russia was out
of the question because, at the
time, the world war was raging.
1t was finally decided that his
remains should be placed with
those of the working people, the
little people Of whom he wrote and
loved.
In 1921 Sholem Alechem was in
TERED in Mount Carmel Cemetery,
Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, N. Y, a
land indeed strange to him, but
to a Jew who is accustomed to
strange lands and strange circum-
stances, what does it matter, Sc
long as he is with his own people ?
Sholem Alechem's will was
very short one. Besides mention
ing the few requests to his imme-
date family, his one outstanding
wish was that on every May 13-
many of his friends and his little
people should gather in an audi
forum and read of his stories and
they should laugh and forget their
worries.
On May Is, 1917, the first an
niversary of Sholem's death, a
tremendous memorial was held in
the Manhattan Opera House in
New York City. On that occasion
MANY of the outstanding artists
from the Yiddish speaking stage
and several from the Metropolitan
Opera House took part in an eff
fort to make this a memorable
affair. Several tremendously large
i gatherings have been held since
Every year on May ID, many
homes as well as literary circles
and organizations gather in the
aires and in community centers to
honor Sholem Alechem's memory.
Again they read his word aloud
and laugh just as he had wished
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-07

VICHY, (JTA)-The trial by
the Rom tribunal of Leon Blum,
Georges Mandel and other former
French leaders, has been finally
set to open on January Is, 1912, it
was announced this week in the
Paris press. 1t is expected that
the trials will last several weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Northwest Detroit
Ey EyANGELINE EDMONDs
~. Paul VI. Church

Sunday school was opened al . As
am. by the superintendent Miss
Robertson. The special feature was
Mrs Trammell. her subject was
Mother" She later gave re-
port on the annual conference Of
the Methodist church.
Church services opened at II am.
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Trammell
preached a very inspiring sermon.
Miss cleo Searcy OF 207S0 Park
side was married 10 Albert Thorn
as. May TO- in Toledo. Ohio. A re-
ception in their honor was given
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs r.
Hines. 207S0 Parkside The bride
received many lovely presents. The
couple will make their home on
Holhrook.
The Grant School Senior and
Junior groups OF the Girls Reserve
furnished the program for the
Grant school P-TA at its last meet
ing for the year 1871. This meet
ing closed the term for this year
and the new year will begin in
September Mrs Little will then
preside and appoint committees for
the new term.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Prominent Beautician
Introduces No-Perspi
To Detroit Market

Madame vivian Nash. owner and
founder Of Bee-Dew Cosmetics. an
rounccd this week the addition of
new product TO Bee-Dew's line Of
over 80 cosmetic products.
The new product is NO-PERSPI
product which Will aid in the
elimination OF excessive prespira-
ton
NO-PERSPI has been tried and
rested and ladies will welcome this
row Bee-Dew product which will
uahle them TO keep their head
dress in perfect shape.
Bec-Dew Cosmetic company IS
the largest race business OF its
KIND in Michigan and ranks among
the leaders in the cosmetic field in
the country.
In Madame Nash's School OF
Rsanty all cosmetics are tried and
fcs,ed before they are allowed TO 90
ON the market.
The Bee-Dcw Beauty college Is
one OF the largest beauty colleges
10 the country. Their alUmnae in
ludcs shop owners and beauticians
4n nearly every state in the United
states students from all parts OF
the country attend the Bee-Dew
college.
Madame Nash and others who
have tested the new product. NO
pERSPI are very enthusiastic over