davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

Ley-Meyer--

I
st. Johns church at Metre Grove,
was the scene of the marriage of
Miss Mathilda Meyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, of Metre
Grove, to Herman Ley. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Ley, of Sank Cen
tire, Tuesday morning, June 3. Rev.
Father Paulin officiated at the
nine o'clock high mass.
| The bridesmaid was Miss Colette
Ley, of st. Paul, sister of the
groom, and Alfred Meyer, brother
of the bride was bestman.
The bride was dressed in a flood
length gown of white chiffon. Gre
clan style, with chantilly lace trim,
and long puffed sleeves. A finger
tip veil double row lace crown, was
also edged in matching lace. She
wore her mothers gold cross and
chain which she wore on her we'd
ding day 81 years ago. Her bou-
rquet was of pink roses, baby breath
and fern tied with a white ribbon
The bridesmaid chose a floor
length gown of yellow organza with
lace trimmings. Her headdress con-
sisted of yellow coronet of flow
ers. The gold cross and chain was
a gift of the bride, and she carried
a bouquet of purple lupines, white
daisies and green spray tied with
a yellow ribbon.
An all day reception was held at
the home of the brides parents,
where the decorations were in yell
low and white, with a three tier
wedding cake topped with a minia-
ture bride and groom, and yellow
roses serving as centerpieces for
the bridal table. A wedding dance
was held in the Metre Grove school
hall in the evening.
The groom is employed as a car
penter and they will make their
home in Sank Centre.
Those present at the wedding
were: Father Paulin. Miss Emma
Blank, of Metre Grove; Msgr.
Plachta and Miss Bertha Hunck, of
Sank Centre; Mrs. Agnes Brock
mann and daughter, Alma, Gust
Boeckers, Mrs. Mary Leutmer, Katy
Hoppe, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Boeck-
ers, and Albert Primus, of New
Munich; Garrit Boeckers, of St.
| Anthony; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pohlmann and son, Jerome, of st.
Francis; Mr.. and Mrs. John Worm
brock, of Spring Hill; Mr.. and Mrs
Bieringer, son Gerald, of Padua;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Salchert and
son, John, and daughter, jeanette,
of Minneapolis; Mary and Anna
Ley, of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Ley and family and Miss
Loretta Meyer, Sank Centre, Miss
Colette Ley, of st. Paul Mr. and
Mrs. William Primus and family
and Ralph Loosbroek, of Melrose;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weber and
family and Lawrence Frieler, of
Elrosa; Mr.. and Mrs Alloys
Schmiesing, Miss Therisa Brock
mann, Fred Brockmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brockmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meinulf Meyer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Reinhold Meyer and sons,
Miss Mildred Roelike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Meyer, ST., and son, Fran
els, and daughter, Olivia, Mrs. Rose
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Mey-
er and son, Norb, and daughter,
Bertha, Erwin Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Imdieke and family, Mrs. Nina
Wehlage, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Web
lage and family, Mr.. and Mrs Sim
on Marthaler and son, Erwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonse Marthaler, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Welle, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Welle, Jr, Mrs. John I'M
dieke, Miss Rose Imdieke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Diekhissing and son,
Herbert, all of Metre Grove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

poets of the problem than have
been brought together in any other
single volume.
Max Lerner, with striking orig
inality, gathers into clear focus the
many diverse movements and prin-
ciples that go to make up 1.-THE
Pattern of Dictatorship" Recent
editor of the Nation, he is now
professor Of political science in
Williams College.
Henry r. Spencer, since 1909
head of the Political Science De-
partment in Ohio State University,
provides a complete and succinct
history of the origins, methodology,
and detectives of 1.-THE Mussolini
Regime" He is the author of Gov
eminent and Politics of Italy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
DICTATORSHIP IN THE MOD,
ERN WORLD
Guy Stanton Ford

1.-THE Wisdom Of the ages turn
ed on the problem of the hour,
says Charles A. Beard of this
thoughtful and thought provoking
volume.
Fourteen scholars, American and
European, under the guidance OF
the president of a great university
(himself a distinguished historian)
have cooperated to provide cool
and dispassionate survey such as
only the historical approach can
give.
Here is a world view, a balanced
representation, covering more as.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
BQA{ReeMw
By Bernice Finnegan
ART IN EVERYDAY LIFE
By Harriet GOldstein
BY Bernice Finnegan

The object of this book is to
show the principles of art as they
are applied to everyday problems,
such as house design and decora-
ton, costume design, advertising,
and even hair styles and accessor-
les.
Because of the continual demand
for it, the book has again been
brought completely down to date,
to include current trends. Some of
the added features are sections on
store display, industrial design, tab
lie settings and decorations, choos-
ing mems clothes, Photographic
composition. The treatment of
modern art (painting, sculpture,
architecture has been greatly am
plified. And the many illustra-
lions, in color and in black and
white, are almost new.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12

Until the discovery of the fam
Gus Comstock Lode in 1859, the
population of Nevada was only
about 1000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-12
MANY A GREEN ISLE
By Granville Smith

Here is that rare thing, nara
tive of the way regions of the
world, written by man who is a
great stylist and wit, and who has
the knack of sharing with others
all the exhilaration of his unusual
experiences.
Buoyed up by Guggenheim Eel
lowship, armed with a friendly cur
iosity and an inquiring eye, Clan
vile Smith set off on a tour of the
West Indies. Against a background
Of the romantic history, the oddly
differing character, the tropical and
mountainous charm of the islands,
he spins an absorbing account of
Evening star., 1941-01-28

ing it was better to have subsidiary
care than none at all.
The spirit with which the Selective
Service Act is being carried out was
commended by Miss Mary Beard,
director of the Red Cross nursing
service, who urged more co-opera-
ton between registered nurses and
the Red Cross to promote national
defense.
Other speakers yesterday were
DR.. Paul F. Dickens, clinical pro-
fessor of medicine at George WASH
ington University, and Miss Pearl
McIver, senior nursing consultant
of the Public Health Service.
Today the league was to hold a
business session with Mrs. Earle
presiding, The second session of
the symposium on mental hygiene
will be held late today, with DR..
James A. Cannon of the Board of
Education of the District, DR.. San
derS Lachman of Children'S Hos
pital and Dr. Aloysius Church of
Catholic University speaking on
proper mental care for children.
The annual banquet of the nursing
group at o'clock tonight will close
the convention.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

support of dependents. While the
expense saved the community could
oe numbered in dollars and cents
the humanitarian benefits derived
from the courts work could not be
estimated, she added.
Only 500 Cases Heard
In Court in Year.
Out of 1900 cases which came
before the court last year, only 500
were heard in court, she said, and
only 81 required jury trials.
BY talking over" cases in privacy
officials are able to solve many of
them without the necessity of pub
licity, the judge asserted.
Relative to the Receiving Home
for Children, Judge Bentley declared
it should be used for the sole pur-
pose of those detained for the
Juvenile Court and not as dump
ing ground for any kind of juvenile
problem which appeared in the
community.
The Receiving Home should be
located adjacent to the Juvenile
Court, the judge added.
The Argument that distances are
not important in these days OF
cars" overlooks the fact that the
probation officer has no car, nor /!
he allowed cab expenses, she de-
clared.
The Juvenile Court staff is but
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Heights Community Church, the
Rev. A. Gingrich, pastor of the
church, officiating at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Clarence Kelley, ST., was at
the organ and played the wedding
marches.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, and wore
gown of aquamarine with black
accessories. Her corsage was of
talisman roses. Mrs. Fern McDon-
aid was the brides only attendant.
She wore a gown of gold with black
accessories and a corsage of red
roses.
Mr.. Kenneth Bassford, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Immediately after the wedding
there was a reception at the home
of the bridegroom's parents in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
ClubwOmen
Give Prizes
For Essays
Presentations Made
To Boys at Meeting
Of Federation

Five awards in essay contest or
"How to Be a Good American Citi-
zen" were presented to members OF
the Police Boys Club yesterday al
the afternoon session of the District
Federation of Womens Clubs. The
contest had been sponsored by the
federation'S fine arts department.
Prizes were credit slips permitting
the boys to purchase either clothing
or sporting equipment and the WIN
ners left Immediately after the
session to make their selections.
John Laycock, II, received the
first award, valued at Sc, and two
prizes, valued at $3.50 each, went to
Warner Kidwell, IL, and Milton By
rum, II. Honorable mention and
$3.50 credit slips went to Harry
Barch, who was not able to receive
his prize in person, and Bobby
Lyles, IL.
130 Essays Entered
In Federation Contest.
Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham,
who made the presentations in the
absence of the literature chairman,
Mrs. George Mccullough, announced
that 130 essays were entered in the
contest. The leading thoughts ad-
vanced in the essays, she said, were
the Importance of respect for law
and order, loyalty to country and
flag, protection of the public Ii
brary, and the value of education
and good citizenship.
The winners read their essays,
and after Milton Byrum had stressed
the privilege of voting Mrs. Gill
lingham expressed the hope District
residents would have the franchise
when he was old enough to vote.
Mrs. Gillingham's remark was in
line with action taken by the fedora
ton earlier in the day in passing a
resolution which called on the gen.
eral federation to indorSe the Sum-
ner resolution for constitutional
amendment empowering Congress to
grant national representation to the
District. The general federation has
had proposals for national repre-
Sentation for the District on it's
study program since 1885.
Sergt. Forrest BinsWanger. di-
rector of the Police Boys Club. dis
cussed the work of his organization
In one of several talks which fea-
tured the all-day meeting.
DIR. Ernest Griffith
Talks on World Crisis.
DR.. Ernest Griffith, legislative
reference chief of the Library of
Congress, discussed the world crisis
and the part religion and patriotism
must take in unifying the Nation
Mrs. Leslie Clark Stevens. wife
OF Comdr. Stevens who was an as
sistan+ attache in London for three
years and who was sent back as an
observer after war began, discussed
activities of volunteer women war
workers in England.
Miss Elaine Exton spoke in behalf
of an effort to establish a youth
reference center in the Library of
Congress.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
federation president, presided at the
sessions, held at Hotel 2400
At the morning session Mrs.
Ernest William Howard, legislation
chairman, criticized the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, charging
that "it has seen fit to side-step
its responsibility to the citizens of
the community" She indicated
that she might ask the federation
at an early date to urge that the
District Commissioners make new
appointments to the board.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
ayBentley
Tells Needs
OF Court
Judge Speaks
Before Group of
Women Voters

More case workers, a receiving
home for children for the sole pur-
pose of housing those detained for
the Juvenile Court and pSychiatric
service were cited yesterday by
Judge Fay Bentley as outstanding
needs of the Juvenile Court of the
District.
Speaking informally before the
social welfare department of the
Voteless District League of Women
Voters who visited the courts new
quarters, Judge Bentley also dis
cussed some of its accomplishment
since the Juvenile Court law was
revised.
Judge Bentley declared that the
expense budget of the Juvenile
Court was less than half the revenue
received from court orders for the
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Doctor Scores Nurses
Who Treat Patients
As 'Nuisances'
Mechanical Handling
Of Cases Criticized
At Convention Here

Nurses who treat hospital patients
as though they were "nuisances'
drew criticism from DR.. Harry Stack
Sullivan, president of the William
A. White Psychiatric Foundation,
who spoke at a meeting last night
of two nursing societies in the Will
lard Hotel.
DR.. Sullivan, pointing to what he
described as tendency to overlook
patients personal needs, added:
Care is practically always scien-
tifically adequate, but patients are
often treated mechanically and as
nuisances by some nurses assigned
to them"
He told the nurses the medical
profession is paying more and more
attention to the personality of the
patient. He said he hoped to see a
similar tendency in the nursing
profession.
Groups Hold Joint Meeting.
mo professional can become really
competent unless he or she is at
tentive to the personal difficulties
and problems of the people under
their care. We must learn that a
patients family trouble or the pay
ments on his car can be equally as
troublesome as a serious illness" Dr.
Sullivan said.
DR.. Sullivan's address was a part
of the first session of a symposium
on mental hygiene sponsored by the
Graduate Nurses Association of the
District of Columbia and the League
of Nursing Education, meeting joint
ly at the 37th annual convention of
both groups Edith M. Hayden was
chairman of the meeting
A shortage of nursing personnel in
Washington hospitals was revealed
yesterday during a panel discussion
1t was disclosed the 1900 on private
duty here have been buster this WIN
ter than usual, due to the large
number of influenza cases.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Earle, educa-
tional director in the school of nurs-
ing at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, con-
demned the practice of placing post
operative patients in the care of sub
sidiary hospital employees instead Of
hospital staff nurse.
Defense Discussed.
Ruth E. Parks of Garfield Hos
pital explained this was made nee
essary because of the shortage in
trained hospital personnel, declar-
Evening star., 1941-01-28

80 per cent as large as needed, Judge
Bentley told the league members.
Medical and Psychiatric
Stats for Court Needed.
Although the new home of the
court is provided with rooms for a
medical clinic, it does not yet have
resident medical staff to treat
those on probation. Many cases of
juvenile delinquency may be attrib-
uted to mental deficiencies, Judge
Bentley contended, and for this
reason, there is great need for a
psychiatrist at the court.
The league members accompanied
Judge Bentley on an extended tour
of the new building at the conclu-
sion of her talk.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Auxiliary Meets

Mrs. Jack Rosenberg was hostess
to the B'nai Birth Auxiliary at a
member -bring-a-member meeting
yesterday at her home at 1925 Holly
street NV. Max F. Baer, voca-
tional director of B'nai Birth, spoke
on Problems of Youth of Today"
and a musical program was given by
Nat Windsor and Miss Ida Clark.
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger, pres
ident OF the Washington auxiliary,
also spoke.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein and Mrs. Carl Linker.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Mrs. Thomas Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith have as their guest Mrs. Rob-
ert Ellsworth Thomas, wife of Capt.
Thomas, U. S. N, who is here to
attend the graduation of her son,
Midshipman Robert Thomas. jr.. of
the United States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Going to Florida

Mrs. Abram Simon will close her
apartment at the Shoreham and
leave at the end of this week for
Florida. She will spend the re-
mainder of the winter at the Holly
wood Beach Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Not Enough

Nine Lives Are Not Enough" .
story by Jerome Odlum, author Of
Each Dawn I Die" has been pur-
chased by Warner Bros. for produc.
tion,
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Leguminous plants are able to
take nitrogen out of the air and
change it into usable fertilizer.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Of the IS rubber manufacturing
companies in the United States, IT
are in Ohio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
S 8 eoeed Bean Crop
|quirgy Only Slight Effort

introduced from Michigan State
College in 1918 but was not
given a major increase out in
the state until 1922. Roughly it
has increased production IS to 20
per cent over other varieties it
has supplanted.
There is a still better chance
for crop efficiency with the new
er Michelite variety, also a Mich
igan State College plant breed
ing product, released in 1897.
The yield from the Michelite is
slightly better than Robust and
is more uniform in size and quail
ity.
So. if it's beans for Britain,
for the army or for domestic
consumption. Michigan growers
can fill the bill, and the bags.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

U. 8. eorn-hog growers are undertaking a food for defense program
in which large supplies Of corn will be converted into pork products. for
use on family tables, for army rations. and for export to democracies
overseas These Department Of Agriculture pictures tell the story of
the food expansion plan: ~ Midwestern farmers remove corn from
steel bins where it has been in safe storage under the AAA farm pro.
gram; f2) corn is fed to active young pigs. turning them into fat mar.
kt hogs; (3) Concentrated corn in the form of well cured hams and
bacon; az one Of more than a million men in uniform whose national
defense work is strengthened by U. S farmers and their plentiful sup.
plies of such food.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

The farmer who had the mis-
fortune to lose his cattle or hi,
chickens was as important q vic.
tim Of crime to the Michigan
State Police a. the merchant
who had come down In the
morning and found his store had
been ransacked during the night
and q load of his stock taken
out.
Stolen cattle resulted in q
close check of all the live stock
markets in the state. Repeated
ly, the stock was located, the
farmer notified to appear and
claim his property and the buy
er was left holding the bag on
purchases he hadn't been par
ticular enough in tracing legal
ownership.
The next step was to organize
these buyers to protect them
selves. A sort of mutual pro-
tective society was set up-the
farmer did his part to protect
his stock and the buyers at the
markets did their part in pro-
tecting themselves against the
losses involved In buying stolen
property.
The result is that today the
buyers at all the available live
stock markets are properly in
quiSitive when q stranger ap-
pears with a truck load Of stock.
They take his license number
without him being aware of it
and while he awaits his check,
a long distance telephone call to
the state police is establishing
something about his identity and
the record of his load is being
against thefts reported.
There have been five meetings
held during the past year at the
headquarters of the Michigan
State Police at East Lansing at
which state police, live stock
buyers and representatives of the
state department of agriculture
have set up rules and regulations
for purchase of livestock and
have worked out ways and
means of Identification of pur-
chases and sellers that will pro-
tect the interests of all con-
cerned.
Likewise, protective steps
nave been taken in the interest
Of the poultry man. Weeks have
been spent by the Michigan
State Police in running down the
ones in a poultry house
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Farmen'Day
Adds Huge
Sport Journey

Farmers of Michigan have op-
portunity to participate In the
first annual Sports Festival
sponsored by and for farm or
CARNATIONS In the state and to be
conducted Friday, August /, on
the Michigan State College cam
pus at East Lansing, the same
day as the annual Farmers Day
program.
Soft ball and horseshoe pitch
ing are the events Of the tourna-
ment which will award banners
and ribbons to individuals and
county groups winning top
scores. Announcement comes
from a committee of seven state
organizations and four college
departments sponsoring the
event.
Youth is to be dominant in
the tournament, according to the
four age classes listed. For each
event, participants will be com
peting in four classes, junior
girl, under Is on Aug. 1; senior
girls 18 or over; junior boys, un-
der ID on Aug. 1; senior boys,
ID or over.
Time will be provided in the
days program to permit inspec-
ton of the college farm and the
experiment projects. Headquar-
tiers for the festival and for
Farmers Day is Agricultural
Hall.
Contestants are to bring their
own equipment. Diamonds and
pitching courts are to be set up
on various locations on the farm
and campus. Entries are to be
filed with county agricultural
agents by July /, it Is announced
by r. w. Tenny, short course
director. The county agents then
will report entries at the Short
Course office of the college.
County teams and individuals
will obtain extra points ranging
from 5 per cent to Is per cent
according to distance of the
county from the college. This is
to encourage state wide partici-
patton. Any who compete are to
be members in good standing
in any recognized Michigan
farm organization such as the
Farm Bureau, Farmers
Union, Farmers Guild, Junior
Farm Bureau, Future Farmers
of America, All clubs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

number of farms participating
will undoubtedly increase still
further, Thorington adds, be-
cause the deadline date for sign
ing Farm Plans originally set
as May /, 1941, has been remov-
ed, and this will give farmers
who haven't signed up another
opportunity to do so.
Thorington points out that by
cooperating full: with the Tri-
plea program Michigan farmers
are playing a very vital part in
the Nationl Defense effort. Many
important features have been in
corporated into the program to
insure adequate supplies of
needed commodities and fair
prices to farmer and consumer.
Some of the new features i'm
portant to farmers in our state
are: Cd a new bean provision
whereby Michigan bean growers
have been asted to increase their
acreage. The excess acreage of
beans under this provision will
not incur deductions for partici-
pating farmers and the govern
ment will maintain a basic price
at the Eastern seaboard of about
$500, or approximately $4.25,
per hundredweight, of Michigan
growers; ~ vegetable growers
will benefit by the announce
ment that no deductions will be
made on the excess acreage of
vegetables for canning grown by
participators and the Depart
ment of Agriculture will support
prices through market pur-
chases; 60 about a so per cent
increase in tomatoes for canning
is needed; ca large increases in
poultry and dairy products r
also being stimulated by the Tri-
plea, Thorington states; and (5)
new advantages for corr grow
r have been incorporated in
the program regulations, in line
with the demand for increased
pork products.
Thorington points out that the
best way for Michigan Farmers
to cooperate in helping our Ia
ton in its "All-Out' defense eff
fort is to join in with their neigh
bors participating in the Triple
A Food For Defense" program.
Any farmer who hasn't yet sign
cd up may do SO at the county
office.