davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

SeluuiHltllY ppHt DetHtQlllCD"U VpFeH
linO lulter ocu 5ablreid)cu Srocns.
tenten a,ld) bie Gartbditiermoatbc Der
alteu, bcriibnttcn 8ranoe Gbartreltie
bel 1rcnoblc, uuter ser Negicruug
Fetains 5lriidgcfcbrt.
SSn elmer iutcrciionten Nbbauelllng
ldilocrt sic ,,&ipa' Sen gin51g DER
Sobne bcS Dl. @r1no in oas pom ib.
rent Sitter gcgriiroete &loiter:
"0ie Gihen ,,no Sic Monhc linb
lullterblicb, iaetc scr beriibmte &on5eI.
reoncr 2acorbairc. Som 8olun itcbt
5u lcIen int @ud)c Sob, oab er ipicoer
treibt nno griiut, lpcnu ct gcboucn
miro, llno outs Scr oltcn @ur5cl oeS
luoridcn Stornuc5 ncuc SNoGlinoe
berporbringt
s(n 90. slpril 1908 ipl,roclL sic
% Mon6c ll1tcr tronleroen1 9fe1cn
aus ibreu in scr .piIblhoncn ellpcn-
einlolnfcit cr6olltcn &lolter Scr gro.
BEN &ortbouic pcrtriebe1t. S(m .. ,Su.
nj 1910 febrtcn tic nod 37itibri1er
Gerbannllng iuicOcr in sic t)icr 5er.
fallene Stattc 5uriid. Seit oem Sabre
1884, Ser 8riiuolmg our6 hcn III.
Brnno, pllrocu bo3 @ebet lrnO Die
slrbeit ser @ottcSn1inner MIR cinnol.
bon 1892 big 1916, l1nterbrohen. Sic
frafsolii6e Ecbolntion batte lie aus
ibrem alten Scin1 perjo9t. Sic 8ilo-
nis frab lid) imucr ,priter i,t sic ser.
fallenoe1t GGunc cin uno iiberipuder.
te Die ei1gcltiir5tcn @tatern ,mo Der.
ooete1t Gdrtcn nit iippigem Geltriipp.
Sci ser 9ciualtlomeu sl>tstrcibunq
int SaDre 1903 lullbte ei1 9roapner.
regiment sum Sdutc Ser Ginbrccbcr
ol,fgebotcn luerocn. 9ie gl1ubgen
Sffi5icre lhlponttcn 5lpil1en GicnIt
1lno 8clplllcn. Scr Obcrlt, ser lire
Seelcnperfolluu1 npbl fonnte, ent.
lblco: Sd ocnfe 0cnalt 10, lpic ibr
ocntt. SoS &atcrlono beoorf jcbodb
eurcr lueiteru 9icnltc. |Se,,tc nod bin
id cler &orGciebter uno ecbc cud)
oen 9efebl, ell1. 3u fiigcn. 3llglcid)
rede id obcr ais 9lusorllf lu1lcres
genleillIa1nelt Erotcltes ueilr Nb.
ldleoSgell6 Cit.
Sic GepolltionSlllinncr bottcn sic
&ortbolie i6rem Shifiol iiberlollen.
Der bollige Serial 1par Das cin3ig
piiroige Gnbe elmer groBcn Gcroou.
senbeit nno scr sSriebbof in ser Gin.
iomfeit Ser i6>pcieenoer 8erge blieb
oie ei'r5ige grinncrnng an sic Man-
ner, sic iid 5u lebenslaneli6cm
S6tpeigcn perpflid)tet boben. Sic
9ritte Gepublif ioate sic gelpeibte
Statte ent1peibe1t. Sic ntadte oorous
eille Serberge fir ii6ermiioete @elebr.
tc ulo ibre 5anilien oGer Siuoer.
Sic 10 eingclooenen @dite modten lid
abcr balo aus Dem Staube uno Bile.
ben 5ltlebt gaa15 ollS inter 6eln Spot
ser @ep0lfcrl1ne, oie lid) ,,&udl,fe"
nannte, oa lie lib ins frenoe Ncit ge-
iebt batten.
8eim slusbrud bes 8eltfricges
1914 febrtet oud) sic fran50liden
4artbauier ol,s Stalien uno Spanien
5ltriid 5l1r 8erteioie,1ng bes Batter
lanoes. Mebr als elmer lit geiallen.
Na6 &rieesl6luB 1918 trat cine grt
1tinibpeieenoe 9uloung ser Srocns-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

s(m 1S. Mara bergangenen Sab,
res berfiinbete .oie 81. Nitenfongre-
gation nt &om, baB sic @unber ser
@brtp. 0httter 8rancis 3aber CO.
brini, ipelbe i'm Sabre 1917 zines
beiligen Sooes itorb> iebt elmer lln>
teriudung llnter5oeel1 ipiirben. -
9ie iterbli6en l1eberrelte Der Wtllt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

ter Gabrini ruben (ltebt 8ilo 1tn-
ten) lit einem @las6ebolter ,mter
bem Sal1ptaltare ser Gope1le in ser
90 utter Gabrini=Sohihule ser
Staot 9tetu gorf. - 9os 8ilo oben
5eigt sic Oarbrinelung ser III. Meiie
ont Mltare iiber 0cm 2eib Ser &C.
Iige,t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Tag Day
Plans Now
Complete

"a Tag Day Sale to b held In
Mount Clemens Tomorrow Il
scheduled to windup the annual
Salvation Army National De-
Tense and Home Service Cam
paign.
The Tag Day Sale Il being
sponsored by the Women's Com
mittee and Is in charge Of Mrs.
A. A. Thompson. The workers
will 60 on the streets ut eight
o'clock.
At the final report meeting Of
the canvass committees held at
the Hostess House this noon,
Paul 8. Hirt, general chairman,
announced that . total Of g, 200
had been realized % far, and
that the Out County returns
have begun to come In large
numbers.
Ivan A. Johnston, chairman of
the County Committee, said
that receipts from surrounding
communities are expected to
raise the total well above the
$4,000 mark.
Hirt said that many cards are
still out and that they are ex-
See TAG DAY-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Ruling flhlslp
Proves Fatal
Detroit Yessth
Thrown from Hosss

OGedkse Mckenzie, 50, Of De-
troit, died at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai this morning 80 hours after
he was thrown by Z horse while
riding near the Nine Naples Rid
ing Academy, locate~ near Utica,
Mckenzie was rushed to Sc.
Joseph.s hospital shortly after
8 o'clock Wednesd " night in .
critical condition and passed
awaysat $40 o'clock this morn
Ing ne suffered . fractured
skull.
He was thrown 70 the ground
when his horse wa said to have
bslksd while taking . lesson 1t
the academy.
TIE remains were turned over
to : Detroit funeral home FOR fur-
ther arrangementss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

oPrTrSBURCH, May . - ~
- Disappointed American" .
jobleGs young husband who
threstened - hin hlmsslf hy
'le6pine frem . dcNknt0wn ~
scrspef o. ChrigtEna1 eve. looo,
rejoiesd tpday That ~ Aidn't
hos now ene q IL happieot
Aneficans.
Things have changed Z ~
since then. He works every dny
and hrs enined ~ p0suAdG H
protty w. who No. ~, 49,
1iks aneW Woman. X1ef ~
yssr-el4 - = n betaof -
10. " .x.< ]
ne e. q ~ ysunG i =
wlsooo idenflty ~ eoueoof1
eouso e ~ eirclu =
orousod ~ tn11xGGl ~ r.
~ HltlSburdh go oln
Me anlei6o p1onA Gnytn 81 ii
hppe I sWoken ~ pe1
Ne ~ ut lnaes - !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Quiet Prevails
Al Foundry
Peaceful End
Of Strike Sought

oWorkers continued to picket
the struck New Haven Foundry
plant today, but there were no
indication Of possible violence
as feared by law enforcement Of
iicers during the first few hours
Of the strike.
Representatives Of the COM
pany and the union repeated
their belief that the dispute,
which threw over 500 out Of
work, would be ended through
peaceful mediation.
The workers began picketing
the plant at Ave o'clock Wednes-
day morning sitter negotiations
between the company and Go
officials begged down.
& The union said that four
major points are ct issue and
charged the management with
falling 70 cooperate" The de-
mands include . closed shop.
two weeks vacation pay, . 10
cent hourly blanket wige In
crease and thu elimination q
peace work.
Police 1t Arst feared . repsti-
lion Of the 1859 strike riots
which resulted h dozene a. In,
@uries to both workers and q.
6cers.
The strike was called by e.
nciale 6 Local ~, UAW-C10.
Only shout - workers steod
r ~ picket lines teday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

classify heart sounds on phono-
graph records.
"A really magnificent achieve
ment," declared Or. Charles g.
-wolfert professor Of medicine q
the University a. Pennsylvania
school Of medicine, and one a
TIE nations outstanding cadiqlo-
gists.
Carrying the beat Of Phila-
delphia heorts perhaps 10 The en-
tire world. The records are a.
pee1sd % become Z teaching aid
n medical achoola hoepitals
and unong praetitionerG
my were dswsloped over Z
period q two ysafs b. Dr..
0oerDe p. 0ockoloe, ,aenocia1o
pru1oGgsr g snedleine and ehiel
C ~ ean1ine sorvlco q Hahne-
49, lGn61en1 oo11o0o Gnf heGDi-
~ ~ 0oun1s - theoe 6
S1uno 1oato - potiunla
- 0DoonnE1Rase :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
- the Associated Press

Owaves Of British bombers-
the biggest sRAF smash Of the
war-dumped items Of thou
sands, Of fire bombs and "hun-
dfeds Of tons, Of high explosives
on Hamburg and Bremen and
also attacked Berlin overnight.
the British said today.
In their far.ranging expedi-
ton. RAJ warplanes Few q far
as Posen, Poland.
Adolf Hitler's Luftwaffe again
violently assaulted English cit
les, and sea battles were report
ed in both the Mediterranean
and the Indian ocean.
HULL BOMBED =
The Germans said the British
"transi. port" of Hull, possibly
. port of entry for American
war supplies, was subjected to
q major attack and that this
morning the entire city (pop.
$50, 000) was shrouded in flame
tinged smoke.
Returning Nazi pilots declar-
ed the red glow Of Hulls myriad
fires could be seen 70 miles
away.
It was the eighth straight
night of stepped-up Nazi attack
on the island kingdom.
HUGE ARMADA
London dispatches said prob
ably 800 to 400 planes, the larg-
est Raj bombing Armada ever
assembled for q single nights
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Fire pspaIl1.e!!!'i
Answer 1(llk

enc Are Department Wa called
- extinsuish two Arss M niSht
ind early this morning.
TIE Art IRE. q go pm.
caused considerable damaos .
Z oaraes owned ~ Csawtoed
r1rAA 70 DaEeaGa soFoee WAflo
ealy tlight 1omnoD ~ tooeeeD1
WhnnA 1rep beo&e 60 - . e1eG1BoB
coop e6looU1nD - We1ooe JUnoa
- onDee slfUo4 fs1sorl1y beDog0
60 6aoek ~ msgolnoL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

DMore thsA 10000 A. haiIl
Ing trsdes emplsysss AepHAs
Wayne, Oakland and laiF
counties began asssneral strike
against commercial end home
construction today In support Of
= widespread walkout Of AL
teamsters.
In addition, Abner Z. Larned.
state WPA administration. said
that shortages Of gravel and ma
terial had made II necessary to
lay off approximately 1900 men
engaged on WPA projects.
The teamsters voted to strike
Wednesday afternoon and many
South Macomb county concerns
were effected BY The dispute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Giant British Armadas
Sweep Over Rhineland
HEAVIEST ATTACK or WAR RAINS
DEATH ON GERMAN CITIES

raid, engaged In the sweep
across Hitler's Reich.
The British air ministry said
that the RAJ struck It, hardest
blows 1t Germany's twas big
centers Of naval constrjaction.
Hamburg and Bremsn, and that
Berlin was also attacked. J.
.Hitler's high coanmand. adj
mittiAe ''bdhe I uuls1txiel dam
age ~ 'tstrDnS 6ns1ny forces"
.t H.nburs and Bremen de-
individual enemy planes
See WAD-Rage :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09


"a - seuaty dairy, ir-
- ~ = -. 80 bsnd =.
a. y - rs seeed snas1s 49,
vskrei ~ = ealafI - ~ 6l1l1 =
III n n.y. asiz5 11rs ''a 4
A. 6rin6 beisss yu6(l
the Ieet9 frank i 1oGn1
this lA6sntnk Geoeps Hins =
* ~ Van DYKE rps1 n
was bcland Over tor $500
of ~ ehafnSs q My =. a&bsf y
warrsnt wo1 inDusd for him 49,
tsrdays A1tssppon.
Hlnos ~ nhakIod with annuaEr
ing R06 u (fu1n1ey. Z dnify. ~
spoctue, d ~ Z aftar IA fnRm-
q ebjecto6 - having III hard
inspsctsd. asl
The ssate gcharses tha1 n1l1nxs
struck ~ 4 inspector Jso9Nl:
times With I leather xoln
studdsd with natal hucklsA
Accordlne to offiesrs. lnGpsse
tar Crogn1oVss arm 49, soverely
lacerated md - ssel1nod III
heavy blow scruGs - G1n
from tn bnckled hoRnap rolk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Clean Up Campaign
Nsars Final Nags
AasssI Drive = Ind
In City o. See1rtsy

OMount Clemens street depart
ment trucks today were making
their nnal rounds q the ciy's
annual Clean Up 6 Am p align
neared IL closing Stages. The
drive = scheduled 70 end Satur-
day.
Officials In charge Of the 9am-
paign said that nearly Ill rub
bish and refuse collected over
the winter months hod been
carted away 70 city dumps since
the drive started ca Nay I.
The rssmainder h expected 70
Be picked up today end Satllr-
day morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Jean Prinenik
HeadsH7School
Ukers' Club

oJean Pringnitx today was ap-
pointed head usher of the Ush-
ers' Club at the Mount Clemens
High schoolc
Miss Pringnitx will direct the
activities Of the club. Members
usher at school plays. club meet
ings, and other activities. All.
the members, with the exceptions
Of the head usher, who = 90
pointed by Wayne Shorland, 80
visor. are elected by woe u III
teachers. About s6a6enH
from tn 18th sreD M Co.,
pn H. hub, 4,
HGnitx H dau9hAas,
a lSfnn1 1Grs, NH Prinon1t1 ]
~ Hrket str(t - ~ 49,
~ - In scho( mi Il sonl I
O. Soral cluh Rec 1a
L ~. lead I4le n NJ 1o,
II H1nA was Dlsc4ed "A e6
a the CD A)servss. Sh6 - &
oP6de 11-A&s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Heart Beats Recorded
CLASSIFICATION FOLLOWS
PHoNO GRAPH
RECORDS

oPHILADELPHIA. Nay sR
Initial public demsnstration
brought acclaim Today for the
first attempe . record and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Drunken Driver
Assessed $50 Fine

Gown Drake. -. Of Warren
township. was asDessed Z Ans Of
$50 with m Alternative Of 20
days II ths county jail when no
pleaded guilty % . drunk
driving ehafuo when arroiunsd
before JuStico q lie Peoce Roy
blessing 4 Hoosvi11s yesterday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Three Nations
Lose Status
in Moscow
Envoys Of Belgium,
Norway. Yusoslavia
Denied Recognition

OMOSCOW, May o. Soviet
Russia withdrew recognition to-
day from Yugoslayia, Belgium
and Norway a sovereign states
An action interpreted n diplo-
matte. quarters - indlcsting q
new understandiAe with oeE
many.
(This port = ~ Alnpatch,
rounding NJ r1svfb1fD usoDsss
was reln9o ~ tslaC heue ~ 1sr-
lin ana ls coaleptlun yAs
brSkeNsq - - M 80 f16sr-
ence III ma
ID Stain assunned the
pretnia 6lp @ RnG1la, displacing
YvacAoGl1v 1GoIctov e tint
post, - Tasaday. Golotv how
is continAiAg n - poi O. fors
eign no iGnr. md T. vicor
pref D.xail. vi sss
CO. = I. aulGred d officialat
yeGfslln r. ys1ctid1 10 foGa(uA
re- = - tIas Ut !.
e NV Oh ~
tr0ef1 ~ nj Western fron1kGsnu,
facing Observation-Disclosures terri
tOry.)
The Russian fckeisn officx
sent q note to the. three minisl
Sers, now representing emisre
governments, NOTHING them that
their ministerial powers had
lost their validity.
The withdrawal of recognition 4
was disclosed step by step
first to Norway, then Belgium
and then YugoslaviA.
: In was the Yugo: lavia minis
ter, Milan Gavrilovic, who On
April 5, signed with Foreign
Commissar Molotov . Russian
Yugoslav treaty Of friendship
and non-aggression. Yugoslavia
was invaded the next dey and
has been conquered w Ger
many.
Norway was invaded April .,
1910. and Belgium q year ago
tomorrow.
After the coup d'etat In which
q pro-Axis Yugoslav 60 'ernment
was overthrown late in March,
the Communist party organ
Pravda said that the Moscow
government had not sent con-
gratulations to Belgrade on the
reputation Of the pro-axis
gime, but that n people worthy
of their glorious past deserve
congratulation., and II such
congratulations had occurred
there would be nothing UNI
usual."
A few days later the Russian
Yugoslavian treaty was being
hailed In some quarters abroad
See MOSCOW--RAgs :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Sentenced to Death

ooSlO, Norway (vio BerIn), Moy 9-4R-A Norweoion
police ofieo sentenced to life imprisonment ard five
oh Norwsoions given Of several years soeh
Geron coumortoI choroes that they ossistsd the British
Ia the naval roid March Austvonoosy Svovoer in
tts Lofoten islands Of northern Norway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
ETHIOPIAN Patriots VictOrs

olONDON, Moy o-Qp-A Reuters british news ooency)
dispatch from Adds Abobo today sold ethopon poots"
commended by British officers have token Morchox in north
sostern Ethiopia and within miles Of Indian forces
tockino the Itoons the Abo Ao region from the north
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Rome Still Optimistic

oR0ME Mov 9-Q1+oscist newspapers observed the fifth
onnverso OF the inclusion Of Ethiopia the tolon empire
BY predicting todoy that toy would reooin all the territory
che has lost In Eost Afco and acquire still more.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Nlotfves Not Vet Clear

oBERllN Moy 91QP1Gemtony "still has cIsor Under
standing Of American motives" in the orrsst Of Common
popsmsn and seonen in the United Stotss authorized
spokesnon said odoy Consequently oficio 6eson rsoc-
ton to the American move II there to be ory still! Is IN
fornMloted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Start New Parachute Unit

would shortly begin oinne Of 80 officers and $50 at
aborruos booon training center and school at Comp Do
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Moscow Rebuffs SIay Envoy
oMOSCOW, Moy 9-QP-The foreign conmisoriot in
formed Yueosov Minister Milan Govlovic todoy ot his
powers envoy bod lost their voidty
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23

GET WISE WANT ADVERTISE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23

High Team 3-Game Total
Pepsi-Cola ..24s7
High Team Single Game
Merchants National Bank 800
High Individual Series
Frank O'Gara
High Single Game
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23

the ball six times rather than kick.
Three times they made first downs,
and on three other tries they lost
the ball, twice in deep scoring ter
ritory.
All the games scoring came in
the fourth period. The third ended
with Willmar making first down
on the Sauk Centre 10-yard stripe.
Paffrath ripped through for yards
on the first play Of the fourth and
then Draft went wide at left end
to cross the line standing up. The
try for point was low and short.
Sauk Centre rolled out a varied
attack and taking the kickoff held
the ball until they had scored. They
pulled couple of beautiful forward
latterals that put them on the one
yard line and Proell cracked over.
Proell missed the try for point
from scrimmage with John Pear
son personally attending to the job.
1t was a game that abounded
in the unusual. There were penal
ties for unnecessary roughness and
twice on successive plays near the
end Of the game, Willmar was PEN
allied Is yards for use of profane
language. In all Willmar was PEN
allied 65 yards, and a player or two
was ordered out Of the game. In
the third period Sauk Centre had
a net loss of 20 yards, while Will
mar had net gain Of 101 yards
yet Willmar failed to score.
Paffrath and Pearson were the
busy lads for Willmar. Proell did
his best days work in the back
field for Sauk Centre. A hard
worker, he kicked, passed, ran 80
times during the course Of the
game and completed the score.
With center Bob Hansmann
switched to end, Dickie Berggreen
played a full game at the center
spot. Substitutes Fred Cooper,
Sykes and Needham were the only
relief for others on the full game
route.
It was Kurrell that opened up
the scoring play for Sauk Centre.
He took the kickoff to the 80 and
then on a reverse Jewell skirted
end for seven yards. Proell fum-
bled a low pass and then ran
around his right end for gain.
Willmar was penalized Is yards for
roughing and on a forward-latteral
Proell raced II yards and then to
the one yard line on similar play.
From there he cracked over.
It was Sauk Centres only scoring
punch. It was the only time they
threatened all evening, but they
made 1t good. And better they were
stalwarts defensively against big
ger bunch of Willmar boys and held
them twice when it really counted.
The starting lineup:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23

Mrs. Anton Bieringer and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, were callers at the
William Schloegle home Wednes-
day afternoon.
William Schloegle called at the
Anton Bieringer home Wednesday
forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ebensteiner
and family spent Tuesday evening
at the Anton Bieringer home.
Anton Bieringer was a business
caller at st. Cloud Thursday.
John Bieringer was caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Friday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schief-
fer and family, of Browerville,
spent Sunday and were supper
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bieringer and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23
Sauk Centre
Tied WiIInlar
Last Friday

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23
South Sauk Centre

Elizabeth and Catherine Biering-'
er were callers at the Edwin Eben-
steiner home Tuesday afternoon.
Anton Bieringer was a business
caller at the William Schloegle
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter Hines was a busi-
ness caller at the Carl Bieringer
home Friday forenoon.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
the Mike Essler home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
family spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and family.
Mrs. Edwin Ebensteiner and
daughter, Dorothy, spent Monday
forenoon at the Anton Bieringer
home.
Miss Theresa Bieringer assisted
Mrs. Edwin Ebensteiner with work
few days. She returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23
. News
Little Sauk

Mrs. Bertha Eager and son,
Lloyd, are proud owners Of q new
automobile. Robert Johnson ac-
companied Lloyd to Duluth one
day last week to get the car.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and daugh-
ter returned home from the hos
pital Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Robinson
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Josie Kircher and son, Har-
vey, and Mrs. Herman Hendrick-
son and son were dinner guests at
the Leroy Engle home in Sauk
Centre Sunday.
Mrs. A. o. Undem returned Sun
day from Minneapolis where she
spent several days.
Eva Strobeck returned to her
home after assisting with the
housework at the Harry johnson
home the past three weeks.
Marie Brue is assisting Mrs.
Arthur Strobeck with her house
work at present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23
Birchdale
Leland and Harold Anderson v

Leland and Harold Anderson Wis
tied with Henry Hartung Sunday.
Mrs. o. F. Ilgen left Saturday
morning for Rockford, Illinois, to
attend the funeral of an aunt who
passed away October 17th.
Viola Lietz and Garfield Huddle
visited at Ilgen's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Arzen and fam
lily visited at Fred Ahrens' Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence ngen and son,
Dale, visited with Mrs. p. Stewart
and son, Raymond, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and
family visited at Ilgen Bros. Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon and Lor-
raine visited at Harry Lyons Sat-
urday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-23

Touchdowns: Draft, Proell.
Substitutions-Sauk Centre: Fred
Cooper, Sykes, Needham. Willmar:
Bonham, Lawler, Hawkinson, Ray,
Gordhamer, F. and e. Linhoff.
Summary-First downs, Willmar
16; Sauk Centre 5. Forward passes,
Willmar attempted 21, completed
z for 115 yards, IL incomplete, 2 in
tercepted. Sauk Centre attempted
10, 4 completed for go yards, six
incomplete.
Penalties = Willmar 65 yards;
Sauk Centre rs. Gained from scrim-
mage, Willmar 200 yards; Sauk
Centre "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

ST. LOUIS, MO-. July 3-The
Red Cross, In . joint plea with
the National Safety Council, to-
day urged precautions against
traffic, swimming, fireworks
and other accident hazards ex-
pected to take a heavy toll of
death and injury over the Fourth
Of July again this year.
Traffic risks will be even
greater this year because Of in
creased congestion on the high
ways resulting in part from ma
tional defense activities, warned
Robert F. Eaton. Accident Pre-
vention director for the Red
Cross Midwestern Area.
For motorists, Eaton offered
these suggestions:
Make a thorough check-up Of
tires. brakes, lights, steering
gear before starting on a holi-
day trip.
Observe all rules of the road,
and keep an eye on the "other
fellow" who may not be so care
full. Don't pass on hills or curves;
dim lights when meeting another
car at night.
Never attempt to drive when
sleepy or unduly tired.
Sacrifice that last hour at the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

No Woman Who Still Cares
Wants to Hear These Things

I'VE old folks" She v'on't sp-
preciste Il enc bit.
Don't gees . woman'0 aoe.
even II sh9 asis you. unless you
underestimate IL consideTably.
Don't tell Z woman you liked
her hair better the old way, than
the wsy she % wearing e nav.
Don't tell . woman Int yUu
saw . man she b, or wos once.
interested In with anothsr wo-
man.
Don't ssy at HER ager abo:.a
q woman who II about ~ oasae
age - ths;woman to wlip4 yos
are talking. i.
II you disobs3 any g Meoo
rules you needn't expoee Z -
man 70 feel kindly tOsgogo you,