davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

1hAoS SI1uuy, STduudC0 Oh Cne
Sank Centre high school, has been
employed as a nurse in the Marine
hospital in Seattle for three
months. She completed her train
ing at st. Joseph's hospital in
Lewistown and was subsequently
declared eligible as a Red Cross
nurse. Mr.. Vierdel is employed in a
Lewistown motor parts corporation.
The couple will make their home
in Lewistown.
New Years Day Group
Mrs. J. A. Caughren entertained
foH family group at dinner on
New Years Day. Besides relatives
who reside in this city were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Caughren and fam
lily, Of Osakis, and Mrs. B. J..
Schnurr, who arrived Monday from
Chicago.
New Years Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, FL
mer, Alberta and Earl Gamradt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kind and
sons, Miss Eta Belts, Ray johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty, were dinner guests
New Years Day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind.
Christmas Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Albion, of
GIackensack, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Veeder and son, and A. McClaren,
Of Grey Eagle, were entertained at
Christmas Day dinner at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
ALBION remained to spend the holt
days with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Allen, and with other relatives in
Sank Centre and Grey Eagle.
Naomi Chapter
Regular meeting of Naomi Chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star
will be held Tuesday evening, jan
uary 7th, at 8 o'clock.
Guild Has Annual Meet
st. Mary's Guild (Episcopal)
will hold its annual meeting and
election Of officers at the home OF
Mrs. Ed L. Rattle this afternoon
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Lunch
will be served by the 1910 group OF
officers.
Family Holiday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Vogel had as
their guests Christmas Day al
dinner members of their family
Here were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wey.
rens and daughter, Corrinne, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Vogel, of st. Cloud
M. and Mrs. Vern Vogel and sons
Lowell and Jackie, Of Wadena, Art
Vogel, Of Springfield, Missouri, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Vogel and daugh.
ter, Betty, Of this city.
80
Christmas Dinner
James Grundman and family, OF
| Osakis, and Frank Head were
guests at dinner Christmas Day al
the farm home Of Mrs. George
Grundman and her daughter, Miss
Dola Grundman.
Christmas Guests
Miss Alvina Berg, of st. Paul
Chris Berg, Of Wayzata, and Yes
Berg, Of this city, were guests al
dinner Christmas Day at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Berg and
family.
Wedding Anniversary
DR.. and Mrs. r. i. Cooper en-.
tertained at a party Sunday even.
ing for a number Of friends on the
occasion Of their twentieth wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent
in playing cards. Their anniversary
occurred Saturday, December %.
Christmas Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eckberg, OF
this city, and their son, Clarence
Of Minneapolis, home for the holi.
day, were guests on Christmas Day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Eckberg. Clarence and Carlton
here with his parents from st
Paul, returned that evening to the
Twin Cities.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
sons, Alfred and Alex, Miss Flor.
ence Holme, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Flahaven, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

Christmas Dinner for Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromen-
schenkel entertained their child
rem at q Christmas dinner, All
were home with the exception Of
Miss Marcella, who spent Christ
mas in Ventura, California, with
the Ed Schwartz family. The hap
piness Of the day was complete
when Miss Marcella conveyed her
Christmas greetings TO the family
by Western Union from Ventura.
800
Guests At Dinner
Dinner guests at the home Of
Mrs. Ole Stenoien at Osakis on
Christmas Day included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Lying and children, of
the Pleasant Valley neighborhood,
Ole @Stenoien and family, Of Fergus
Falls, DR.. e. Habermann and fam
lily, Of Osakis, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stenoien and Ralph, Of Minneapo-
lis, and CLAUS Klukken and family,
Of Gordon.
House Warming Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller COM
bined house warming with New
Years Eve party at their home on
Pine Street Tuesday evening when
they entertained for a group OF
twelve guests. They opened their
home, recently remodeled, to guests
to include celebration Of the two
events.
Birthday and New Years
Give Rise To Family Dinner
For Mrs. ]. F. Cooper the first
day Of the New Year means more
than just the start Of a new cal
endar. To her the day Is also birth
day anniversary. Honoring the two
events will be a family group at
New Years Day dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper
DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Cooper and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Cooper
and SON, of this city, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Nyberg, Of Minneapolis
will join in the affair. Mrs. Nybere
has remained here with her par
ents during the week since Christ
mas.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mahigan
and family, of Beardsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Mahigan and daugh-
ter, Irma, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Domke and family, all Of this com
munity, were dinner guests Sun
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Domke.
Extension Glass
University Extension class will
meet next Monday. January 9Th, In
the home Of Mrs. Dennis Mahigan
and all members are urged to be
present. Assisting hostesses are
Mrs. Clyde Cook and Mrs. DeLong
Attend st. Paul Wedding
DR.. and Mrs. Walfred johnson
returned to this city late Monday
after attending the wedding OF
Miss Viola Koelzer and John Nc.
Carthy in st. Paul. Miss Koelzer
a sister Of Mrs. Johnson, Is q form
er resident Of this city.
New Years Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto and
sons, Chester and Roswell, Of st
Cloud, were New Years Day guests
at dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Otto.
Christmas Dinner
At the home Of Alex Bremen.
shenkel family members gathered
the day after Christmas to enjoy
a dinner together. Home were his
sons, FIR. Fintan and Alvin, Of st
Johns University; his daughter
The Mission Society Of the st
Pauls Parish viii sponsor card
party Sunday evening, January 8
In the church parlors. Whist and
five hundred win b played Every.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
.&V,4tf,SoO
6,ss9,s04
S358.O42.O89
|431,9O5

The survey showed that business
firms in the state used only 80 per
cent of the confirmed open lines
Of credit" maintained for their use
on the books of banks. A total
Of 50 banks in the larger centers
of the state reported that they
carried on their books $182, 936 $50
in "open lines Of credit" offered to
and kept available for regular bor-
rowers for use as needed by them.
OF this amount $50, $50, 102 or 1925
per cent was used.
The average number Of new loans
made per bank during the six
months period under review was
722 and the average size Of loan
was $1,057.
The average number Of loans re-
newed per bank was 418 and the
average renewal was for $1,062.
The average number Of new
mortgage loans made per bank was
9 and the average new mortgage
made was for $2,552.
The Minnesota survey was part
! Of a national survey Of bank lend.
| ing activity made by the American
Bankers Association. For the coun
try as a whole 6,203 banks, or 49,;
per cent Of the nations CONNER
cial banks reported that they mad,
between January 1 and June 80
1910:
1881 ,097 new loans
totaling ..-...$12, 25s, 62s, 49,
6,134,178 renewals of
loans total. 8,246,301 49,
177,398 new mortgage
loans total. 453, 653, 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

The Mission Society Of the st.
Paul's Parish win sponsor q card
party Sunday evening, January 5,
In the church parlOrs. Whist and
five hundred viii Be played. Every
body welcome. 1tpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
$20,953,584,O28
13,642,673

13,642,673 $40, 953, 584, 028
This is total of 13,642,673 credit
transactions amounting to $40, $685.
584, 02S, reported for the first half
of the year by less than half the
country's banks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

These POI banks reported that
they made between January 1 and
June 80, 1910:
307, 637 new loans
totaling .....-.......$222, ITS, 046
121, 647 renewals Of
loans totaling... 129, III, 239
1921 new mortgage
loans totaling..- $685., 804
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

ferings of the season. The sec
ond picture is a mystery thriller,
"The Monster and the Girl"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Licking County
Students Graduated
From Ohio State

A number of Newark and
Licking county students were
among the class of 1850 men and
women who were graduated from
Ohio State university Monday,
June 16. They included: New
ark = Mildred E. Creighton,
home economics; Leslie A. Pat
ten, Jr., bachelor of arts; Theo-
dore w. Munich, bachelor of
science; Robert S. Alban, George
w. Gulick, Charles E. MacNealy,
Richard R. Morehead, Robert ].
Weaver, commerce and admins
ture; Frank A. Robson, bache-
tration; Warren Suter, architec-
lor of law; Lawrence A. Weiss,
pharmacy; Mary E. Jeffers,
graduate nurse; Jeanne A. AL
byn, D'Orbert C. Faust, Carlos
K. Hayden, Jeanne E. Mulquin,
and from Alexandria, Frances
Mary E. Wolverton, education,
M. Nichols and Robert L. Mich
OILS, commerce and administra-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Working Students
Must Have Social
Security Numbers

Herbert Recob, representative
of the Social Security board,
from Columbus, stated this week
that high school and other stu
dents who are planning to work
in commerce or industry during
the vacation period must have
social security account numbers,
even though the student workers
are minors.
Explaining his statement he
said: GAS graduation approaches
many students are asking if
they need social security ac-
count numbers for temporary
work. The answer is in practi-
cally any line of commerce or
industry. The number must be
used by the employer when he
pays the social security tax to
the collector Of internal revenue.
students who have jobs will
save time and trouble for them
selves and their employers by
getting social security account
cards before starting on new
jobs. Applications may be OBJ
tanned at any post office or So
cial security office. A student
who will do farm work or who
will be idle during vacation has
no need for an account number.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

retail operations as result of the
national defense program, it is
expected that large number of
mems clothing and furnishings
store operators from Newark
will make the trip to Columbus,
Thursday, July II, for the mid
year meeting of the Ohio Retail
Clothiers' & Furnishers' associa-
tion.
Mr.. Morrow, as secretary of
the Retailers Advisory commit
tee, Washington, D. C. (of which
Fred Lazarus, Jr., Columbus, is
chairman) will come prepared to
answer the many questions in
the minds of retailers today. He
has information on the shortage
situation, prorities, price control,
and general market conditions.
This one-day meeting will be
held at the Scioto Country club
in Columbus, beginning with
luncheon at noon. All retailers of
mems clothing and furnishings
in Ohio are invited to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Charles VOgelmeier
Funeral Held
Monday, June 16

Funeral services were held
Monday, June 76 for Charles Vo-
gelmeier, 78, in the home in
Jacksontown road, conducted by
Rev. Louis H. hammers. Burial
was made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Vogelmeier, retired road
contractor, and prominent in
Licking county for many years,
died June 13 following several
weeks illness. He was the son
of the late William and Wilhel-
nina Vogelmeier. For several
years he was engaged in the
stone and brick business before
taking up road contracting. He
was a member of st. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church
and of the Newark lodge, Knight!
of Pythias.
He was one of a family of IL
children, and is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Amelia Simross of
the home, and two brothers, Fred
Vogelmeier at home, and Philip,
Sr., of Newark, sebides other re-
latiYes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Job Placement
Up, Says Gilbert

Placements of Newark work
ers in private industrial jobs
totaled 269 in May, an increase
of 21 per cent over April, ac-
cording to the monthly report of
the Newark Employment Secur-
ity Center of the Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation.
This was 10 per cent higher than
a year ago.
Manager John B. Gilbert of
the Newark office, said that
private job placements of the
Employment Service through the
State reached an all-time high
in May of 28,138, a 9.4 per cent
increase over April. 1t was the
third successive month that
placements by the Ohio State
Employment Service have ex-
ceeded all previous records, he
added.
The total number of new
claims for unemployment COM
pensation filed last month with
the Newark Employment Secur-
ity Center was 1T, a decrease
of 80 per cent compared to the
total filed during April. For the
state new claims of compensa-
tion declined "a per cent from
April to 1887.
Net amount of benefit pay
ments during the past month to
unemployed workers of Newark
was $685., a decrease of 16 per
cent under the month previous.
An all-time low of $868,371, a
21.4 per cent decrease under last
month, was reported on benefit
payments for the entire state.
The average weekly benefit
amount for total unemployment
in May was $10.08, and for par
tial unemployment, the average
check was for $5.26, Manager
Gilbert said. Weeks of unem-
ployment for which compensa-
tion was paid totaled 914.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

roll and Fred MacMurray. The
lighter side of war is found in
this new movie. Screaming air
raid warnings. The ring of hob
nail boots against the once
peaceful pavements. All of the
old world blacked out-except
one tiny spot along the southern
coast-Lisbon. Here in the small
capital of Portugal, remains the
last outpost of sanity, peace,
laughter, music and romance.
Caught in the sharp focus of the
cameras lens, this last bright
spot on the dark continent looms
up like a beacon to a care-worn
troubled world. Dubbed into the
film are real air raid warnings
especially recorded for the pic
ture in London, with the street
scenes and afraid shelters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Methodist Young
People In LEARN
To Swim" Campaign

1t was announced this week
that members of the Recreation
program at First Methodist
church would use the City Swim
ming pool every Friday morning
starting June 20, in a communi-
ty swimming period, with en-
phasis on learning to swim. The
pool has been reserved for the
Methodist group and final plans
on instruction are being worked
out at this time.
The majority of the summer
activities will get underway this
week and the entire program
will be published in the Newark
Leader next week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

The community was very sorry
to hear of the sudden death of
Mrs. Wayne Deeds.
Miss Eileen Galbraith spent
few days last week with her
cousin, Miss Jean Myers, Utica.
Mrs. J. C. Simco called Thurs
day on Miss Belle Baughman and
Bertha Shacklette.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt had as her
weekend guest, Mrs. Fannie At
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Warthen,
Mrs. Uric Burkholder and son
were Sunday callers on H. L. Os-
born and family.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Gal
braith and son Dale were Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Myers and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clyde Wilhelm and son,
Mrs. Cora Hoyt and Eileen Gal
braith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
E. e. Leedy Resigns
AS Trustee Of
Newark Labor Body

E. E. Leedy, city electrical in
spector, who has been one of the
three trustees of the Newark
Federation of Labor for the past
IS years, resigned the position
last week. Delegates to the Cen
trail labor body elected Forest
Muhleman, present secretary
treasurer, to fill the unexpired
term. A, number of delegates ex-
pressed their appreciation of
Mr.. Leedy's service to the organ
ization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

the light-heart ID gayety that
made such events stand out like
milestones in our childhood.
LuIubelle and Scotty, vaudeville
favorites for many seasons are
featured in top roles. Second in
the screen series based on the
famous Scattergood Baines
stories is "Scattergood Pulls the
Strings" Guy Kibbee again
plays the central character of
the salty old philosopher-mer-
chant of Coldriver.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
MADELEINE CARROLL
FRED MacMURRAY

MADELEINE CARROLL
FRED MacMURRAY
in Zone Night in Lisbon" open
ed at the Midland, Thursday thru
Saturday.
81 WANTED WINGS"
Thrills and romance are on the
way to the Midland theater in
81 Wanted Wings" which opens
Sunday, June %, through We'd
nesday. Combining a story of
adventure and romance with the
exciting and fascinating chron-
icle of how America is training
it's young men for defense in the
air. The picture stars such
brilliant players as Ray Milland,
William Holden, Wayne Morris
and Brian Donlevy, and Veronica
Lake-a thoroughly stream-lined
beauty. The picture presents the
details of what might happen if
a city such as Los Angeles were
to be raided from the air and
blacked out in defense. 1t is one
of the most gripping aviation
pictures ever filmed.
"ONE NIGHT IN LISBON"
Now playing at the Midland
through Saturday Zone Night in
Lisbon" starring Madeleine Car
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
TWO HITS AT AUDITORIUM

Two big hits Friday through
Saturday, June 2O-21 at the Aud
itorium. Donald Mcbride, Eliza
beth Risdon and Alan Mowbray
in "Footlight Fever" depicts the
story of how the inherent "ham"
tendencies of an ex-actor, now
turned director, nearly ruins a
big Broadway production. 1t is
one of the brightest comedy Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Fences
GoodfeIIow

Pecan Mullins
C. graham -four
IA C. brown sugar
tsp. baking powder
c. milk
C. white -four
u tsp salt
eggs
VI c. shortening
VI c. pecan meats
Mix all dry ingredients, sitting
salt and baking powder first. with
white flour. Add beaten eggs
with milk. Then nuts. Mix thor
oughly. Do not beat. Partly fill
muffin tins, drop a pecan on each
muffin. Bake for 20 to Is min
utes in oven at 400 degrees to 425
degrees. Serve hot with sweet
butter.
Mock Chicken Casserole
4 Tbsp. -four
4 Tbsp. butter
" tsp. salt
2N c. milk
" tsp. pepper
! can tuna fish
/ c. mushrooms, sliced
3-oz. pkg. potato chips.
ia c. after crushed.
reserve " c. for top
Make a white sauce of the first
five ingredients. Flake tuna fish
slice mushrooms and crush potato
chips. Combine fish, mushrooms
and 81 of the chips with the first
mixture. Add salt if necessary
Pour into buttered casserole.
sprinkle top with the rest OF the
crushed potato chips. Bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees, Tor
80 minutes.
Rosy Jelly Salad
No. 2H can fruit
cocktail
pkg. strawberry gelatine
No. 2H can sliced
pineapple
Salad greens
Mayonnaise
Drain syrup from cocktail and
dilute to 2 c. liquid. Prepare
gelatine with it according to pack
age directions. Cool. Add fruit
cocktail. Pour into molds and
allow to set. Unmold on drained
pineapple slices. Garnish with
green's and mayonnaise. Makes 3
salads.
Macaroni Stuffed Peppers
&C. cooked macaroni
&c. canned tomato soup
" c. grated cheese
! egg
green peppers
Buttered crumbs
Add macaroni cut in small
pieces to the soup, add cheese and
egg slightly beaten. Cut a slice
from the stem end of each pepper
and remove seeds. Parboil for 3
minutes in salted water. Drain.
fill with the macaroni mixture
and cover with buttered crumbs.
Place in baking dish and bake at
500 degrees for IL minutes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Appraiser

B. o. Horton, Newark, has been
appointed appraiser for the Fe-
deral Housing administration
and will act for the Columbus
district. He is a real estate bro
ker with offices in the Trust
building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
COUNTRY FAIR" and
"SCATTERGOOD"

Sunday through Tuesday, June
22-24 melody and comedy run
riot in a new laugh hit at the
Auditorium. The next best thing
to actually going to an old time
country fair, is seeing County
Fair" The film Incorporates all
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Defense Program
Affects Retailers

With Walter Morrow engaged
as principal speaker to clarity
for merchants the many prob
lens which have arisen in their
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued from Page Two)

report of the Legislative Commit
tee.
The wheck tug Rattler is lying
high and dry at the point off Cape
Henlopen. She is badly strained
and her house is washed off.
Tax Receiver Dickey says he ex-
poets to be allowed $4,000 on de-
in New Castle County. A
Wilmington paper said: "'Why this
allowance when the people will pay
their taxes if permitted to do so? 2"
The death of Mr.. Ayres leaves
three churches of Delaware City
for the present without a pastor
the Episcopalian, the Presbyterian,
and the Methodist. Presiding FL
der Murray filled the Methodist pull
pit there on Sunday morning and
evening.
The famous bird case of the state
against E. J. Richardson, charged
with Illegally shipping game from
this state was dismissed at the re.
cent session of the Sussex County
Court. In dismissing the case, the
court decided that the act of 1891
repealed the act of 1885, under
which the defendant was tried.
Cards have been issued for the
marriage of Attorney-General John
Biggs to Miss Rachael v. Massey,
on Saturday, October 31st, at noon.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

fire in the state so far this year, he
said. First discovered by Warden
Dallas Gordy at the Laurel Fire
Tower about a. m. Thursday the
fire started in valuable pine
stand, approximately seven miles
southeast of Laurel, Mr.. Taber said.
Because of the unusual dryness of
the woodlands Mr.. Taber said he
went to Laurel, accompanied by c.
d. Goodrich, assistant state forest
er, AMI within a few hours had five
crews of fire war6ens comprising
more than 20 men at work building
fire breaks" or trenches. Trenches
from two to three feet wide were
dug, he said, with heavy fire rakes,
running for a distance of close to
four miles. Persons losing acreage
in the blaze include Benjamin Able
man, Georgetown, WPA admins
traitor, Dallas Elliot of Laurel, and
the zeddie Smith estate. Firemen
from Laurel and Delmar stood by
for several hours Thursday safe
guarding farm buildings on the lat
ter estate.