davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

rupted the work of Board No. %
Harcourt said.
1.-THE phones have been ringing
all morning." he said. Mothers
have been calling up to see why
their sons too can't be kept out
of the army. You can see how
this sort of thing can retard the
defense program"
However, before the ease would
be taken 10 the appeal board.
Greenberg will be examined by the
special medical board, said Floyd
Smith, COMMUNICATIVE Wayne
County Council of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and a member of
Greenberg'S draft board.
Because this case has at
tracted so much attention, feel
that i'm the public interest, in
the interest of selectlve service
officials and In Greenberg's own
interest, the case should be re-
ferred to a special medical adj
visory board" Smith said.
Greenberg probably will not be
forced to return to Detroit al
once for the examination by the
special medical board, Smith said
The examination can be made
when Greenberg returns here in
April with the team.
AS Greenberg will not be called
up until April, even if he is found
fit, Smith said the delay in the
special examination will not delay
his induction.
Smith pointed out there is moth
ing unusual in subjecting Green
berg to a further exam. Hundreds
of registrants undergo examina-
ton by special medical boards,
Smith said, because they are more
thorough than the preliminary
tests.
Harcourt said he could not state
definitely that he would appeal the
case until he has seen the report
of Doctor Freeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Moynihan 10 Address
Native Born Detroiters

Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moyni-
han will speak before the Native
Born Detroiters Club in its regular
meeting at $50 p. m. Monday in
the esquire room of Hotel Book
Cadillac.
The night will be known as the
Wayne County Circuit Court
Meeting and the circuit judges will
attend in body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
World War Ace
Speaks Monday

Air Marshall William Avery
Billy Bishop Britain's outstand-
ing World War ace, will address
members and guests of the Eco
nomic Club at luncheon at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. Monday.
He has just returned from a
tour of the bases of the Raj,
At present he is directing the
training of pilots from Canada.
New Zeal and, Australia and
England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Mrs. Roosevelt I
WiHSpedk

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt viii
speak May 4 at gathering on
Belle Isle to commemorate the
one hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Polish constitution. the
first in Europe to advocate a
democratic form of government.
All Polish groups in the Detroit
area are participating in plans for
the meeting which will be attended
by numerous public officials.
Roman V. Ceglowski is general
secretary and John a. Tyrka
chairman OF the program COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Increasing coudi-
ness with snow Sunday; no decided change
in temperature: moderate southeast winds.
Shippers forecast (radius of 200 miles,
Protect shipments during the next SO hours
for: North, rs degrees; east, rs degrees
south and west 30 degrees.
Lower Michigan: Increasing cloudiness,
somewhat warmer in southwest portion fol-
lowed by snow Sunday; no decided change
in temperature.
Upper Michigan: Cloudy. occasional snow
in west portion Sunday; no decided change
in temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
JUDGES Asked to Party

All judges of Circuit, Recorders
and Common Pleas courts were in
vited Saturday to attend a COM
munity party sponsored by the
Harper-Van Dyke Businessmen's
Association on April 5 at Slovak
Hall, ISL Strong avenue. The
party was designed as a get out
the vote" activity and to raise
funds for a July Fourth celebra-
ton. an annual organization event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

FORT CUSTER. March Is
When the guns of Fort Clusters
combat teams roar into action
Monday at Camp Mccoy. Wis,
they will have behind them gun
ners who have spent the Winter
in Michigan studying every trait
of the weapons they will be called
upon TO handle in case of war. The
firing will only be a proving
ground for their information.
Seiectees and regulars alike OF
the 21st Field Artillery Battalion
and the 184th Field Artillery Regi-
ment have practiced daily every
phase of firing the big 155-mm.
howitzer, except actually using
live ammunition. This gun. with
an approximate 6-inch bore. can
hurl a 90-pound shell 1900 yards
or nearly seven and one-half miles
Used by Artillery
Under the present organization
of the streamlined division these
guns are not included in-the
armament of the combat teams
but are used as division artillery.
The French 75-mm. gun with
which most of the public is
familiar has an altogether diff
ferent aspect than in the World
War. Capable of hurting a 3-inch
shell weighing As pounds a dis
lance of 1900 yards or approx
mately 7 miles. it is used mostly
against personnel in regular artil-
lery battalions connected with
combat teams.
However. specially designed car
riages for these guns in the Dist
Field Artillery and the 1S4th make
it possible TO use them as anti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Greenberg Case
EnrageS Legion

Deferment of Hank Grecnberg
from the draft was protested to-
day by Ray Blackwell, commander
of the Berkeley Post, American
Legion.
1--WE will ask all other Ameri-
can Legion posts in the Detroit
ADyFRTIsEMF,NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Let Crash Victims Lie,
Helpful Henrys Urged

rest ut the scene and be sure OF
expert handling. This Is par
ticularly true in fractured skull
cases. where rough handling
might result in injury to the
delicate brain tissue"
Records of the accident proven
ton bureau bear out the doctors
claim. Sergt. George Newman
went back in the files for illus
irationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

IL think il is about time let you hear
from me. have not had a sign Of the piles
since. This is the first time since 1918. am
greatly indebted to yon for the wonderful
CHAs.N.DMLoN, 27Pearne Az, Cortland, NY.
Ifyou are troubled with itching, bleed
ing or protruding piles, write for a
FREE sample of Pages Combination
Treatment and you may bless the day
you read this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
p | l. Z s
Try Pages Combination Treat
ment for Pile Suffering FREE!

Those discomforting symptoms of
itching or bleeding may
be treated privately and conveniently at
home. Thousands are enthusiastic about
Pages Combination Treatment. Read
the statement below:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
First Thought Worst

The first thing spectator
thinks of is putting the injured
person in the back of n car and
racing him 10 a hospital. He
means well, hui he speeds
through stop lights and endan-
gers other motorists. and al
ways arrives with the patient
in much worse condition than
II he had been allowed to lie
quietly until police arrive.
Patients are often left alone
for rs long as Is or 20 minutes
after they arrive at the hospi-
tai TO combat dangerous shock
anyway, and they might better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Careful Treatment
More Essential
Than Speed

A rising number of aggravated
injuries caused by miShandline OF
accident victims at the scene OF
the crash prompted a plea Satur-
day by Receiving Hospital authorl-
lies and police that spectators
wait for trained policemen and a
nolice ambulance to move injured
erSons.
DIR. Austen 2 Howard, night
uperintendent of Receiving Hos
ital. explained:
There are very few actual
emergencies. 1 mean cases where
immediate treatment Is abso-
lutely necessary, and even in
these instances the victim has a
better cahnce IL police handle
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Maximum temperature last - hours.
Tucson, hriz.. and II Paso. Tex, 90 de.
gnees.
Minimum temperature last ~ hours.
Fairbanks, Alaska, is degrees below zero.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Carl Eckberg was q business Wis
itor in st. Cloud on Tuesday.

Carl Eckberg was business Wis
itor In st. Cloud on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Weisner, OF
st. Cloud, were visitors Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bas-
ten.
Jos. B. Norman left Friday for
Minneapolis where he entered the
Swedish hospital and submitted to
a minor operation Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Dean Kinsella, of Mankato,
who arrived last Friday is spend
ing this week in this city at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kin
sella.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Saeger left
for Mahnomen early this week
where they are spending several
days at the home Of Mrs. Saeger's
sister, Mrs. Emil Neuman and fam
lily.
G. IIillerud left Sunday for Du-
luth where he spent a part of this
week attending a meeting for
Marshall-Wells dealers. Mr.. Hille-
rud was expected to return today,
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
High School
Quint Split II,
Two Games
Buccaneers Trimmed
Morris Aggies 40 to
"a Tuesday Evening
Buccaneers 40; Morris "a


Sank Centres Buccaneers Jump
ed back into their scoring puddle
Tuesday night in a return post
poned game with the Morris Ag-
gies, but the Aggies they met this
time weren't the melting competi-
ton they had drawn in that first
encounter Of the season. The Buc-
cancers hauled out to win 40 to
"a. But the Aggies made a ball
game out Of 1t.
Stan Nelson netted 30 points to
duplicate his high standard when
the BUGS beat the Aggies 81 to 30
earlier in the season. Conkey got
8 points, Merkle 2, Jackson and
DeZiel each 4.
brewer at forward for Morris be-
came their man Of the evening
when he took 10 points, and CEN
ter Skrien and guard Bull romped
on to get Z points each.
Holding a 10 to 6 lead at the
first quarter, the BUGS had ridden
on to lead 80 to 16 at the half.
But Morris third quarter was the
one that put them in the ball game.
They racked up 10 points while the
BUGS dallied by the wayside. Cur
tbs Bucks free throw was the on
ly point the BUGS made in the quar-
ter. With Nelson leading for a
10 point quarter the Buccaneers
returned to their stride in the
fo,,rth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Group
Says State Has
Lost Millions
Submits Report to Leg
islature Citing Evidence
of Waste and Inefficiency

Report of the inquiry conducted
during the interim by the joint
Legislative committee investigating
state departments, presented to the
Minnesota legislature during the
past week, arraigned in strone
terms the extravaganza and inef'
ficency that prevailed in the con
duct Of many state departments
prior to 1889.
Losses to the state amount to
millions of dollars, said the report
More than 100000 in illegal pay.
ments and excess charges has been
recovered for the state In judg,
ments or settlements as a result
Of the investigation, the report dis.
closed, and cases are pending
which call for the return to the
state Of large additional sums.
consideration of all the evidence
leads to the unacceptable and logi-
cal conclusion" says the report,
that for several years before 1889,
the spoils system was at its peak
of efficiency. Politics, rather than
the best interests of the state, were
the first consideration in the dis
position Of state business. Extra
vagance was the order Of the day.
Economy was disregarded and for
gotten. Efficiency was not consid-
cred. The states losses during that
period amount to millions of dol
lars"
Senator A. o. Sletvold was chair
man of the committee. Other MEM
bers, who signed the report with
him, were Senators James A. Car
lev. Wendell L. Ledin, Alexander
Seifert and Thomas p. welch and
REPRESENTATIVES A. M. Burnap,
Robert F. Lee and Lawrence l..
Lenertz and former Representative
Carl e. Erickson. Fifth member
from the House was the late w.
F. Merrill.
The report cited instances from
the evidences Of extravagance and
waste disclosed. One construction
company hired hsuling done at s
cents ton per mile and collected
10 cents for 1t from the state. The
state paid $4,000 for the equipment
rental one month for equipment
that was not used.
Another instance cited was the
some years ago Of $50, 900
Minnesota mans from a st. Paul
firm for $15,682. when another firm
had offered to print 100000 for
1888. A suit was started recently
by the state to recover the excess.
and this now is pending.
Highway department EMPLOYEES
spent $79.485 for personal car mile
age IN private cars in 1888. For
the first half Of 1889, the total was
onlv $13.S82.
The committee also reported evil
dence it has gathered Of what It
called Tax and unbusiness like"
methods In administration of the
railroad and warehouse commits
sion. Reporting results Of an exam
ination Of the grain inspection div
lsfon made by the public examiner,
The committee says, Between Oc-
tober, 1887, and June 80, 1889, grain
has been disposed of for which
The state has received no money!"
and that there was "a shortage OF
grain Of all kinds, approximately
loo, 900 pounds"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Alexandria 20; Sank Centre FL

Alexandria 20; Sank Centre FL
Leading in the first quarter II
to 2, lead that came too early
to protect, Sank Centres advantage
faded as Alexandria rearranged hel
forces Monday evening and in
Alex camp the Main Streeters slip.
ped two cogs and with it the ball
game.
The two cogs were the second
and fourth quarters when Alexan-
dria outscored them to run to a &c
to p victory. But throughout the
game after that first quarter it was
closer than the next second.
"They PLAYED the incest ball
Of the season In that first quar-
ter" coach Ray Schwartz said
Wednesday. Their advantage
was largely In controlling the
ball feat they have performed
only on rare occasions.
Sank Centre controlled It so
steadily in that first quarter that
Alex didn't get a look at the bas-
ket, was lucky to wheedle out two
points.
And then It went something like
this. Instead Of following the
drives to shoot short ones for a
more lasting control Of the ball,
the boys opened up with a few
long shots. That made the differ
ence. Alexandria, opened with a
blasting second quarter. got con-
troll Of rebounding balls, drove
down to score. Alex completely re-
versed the scoring In the second
quarter and tied up the game 12-
~ at halftime.
For Sank Centre the fair-haired
boy Of the evening was Elmer
Proell. He took complete charge
Of the scoring spot and from a
guard position instead of his usual
forward. From It he drove in and
hard. worked to get IL points and
the high total Of the evening. Col
ton gave him aid with 6 points.
Reinardy got 2 and Hansmann one.
It was center Lundgren and
guards Gustafson and Peterson for
who began turning the
tables In the second period. With
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Credit Union
ElectedOffcers
January 21st
Membership Increase
From Fifty to 100
Noted In Reports

Albert Bisaillon was reelected az
president of the Padua Communit,
Credit Union at the annual meet
ing held in Padua on January 21st
Also reelected were Mathew B. Nc
farlene as vice president and Ferd.
inand Wiener as secretary-treasur.
err. Earl Killeen and Mathew M
Mcfarlene were reelected as direct.
ors and Otto Wiener and Lestc
Hummer were chosen as new mem
bers of the board.
Ferdinand Wiener. secretary
read the years financial report
which showed healthy increase in
business and membership. He an
nounced the membership increased
from fifty to 100. Directors de-
ciared a five percent dividend for
the year, and also a five percent
patronage to be paid to the Dor
rover. Members also voted to &C
cept the directors resolution to
carry borrowers insurance on all
loans for the coming year.
Prof. Emerson TIynes, of the De-
partment Of Political Science and
Sociology, of st. Johns University,
Collegevile, was introduced as the
speaker Of the day. After praising
the members for the splendid
achievement made during the year,
ne went on to compare the spirit
OF the Credit Union movement with
the present state Of affairs In the
world today. He stated in compari-
son that politicians and statesmen,
unable to solve internal problems,
are attempting to solve external
troubles. Prof. Hynes gave a very
interesting talk, which was enjoyed
by the fine attendance.
After the meeting a tasty lunch
was served and music was furn-
ished by the Ehresmann brothers.
Members of the board Of direct
ors are: Albert Bisaillon, Jos.
kleinschmidt, Ferdinand J. Wien
er, Lester Hummer, Otto Wiener
and Mathew B. Mcfarlene. Super
visory Committee: Edmund ].
Rooney, Roscoe e. Flahaven and
Gerrit Jansen. Credit Committee:
Jos. Kleinschmidt, Otto Wiener and
Earl Killeen. Merle C. Hardin is
the assistant treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
STATE SCHOOL BOARDS
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL

Defense and Preparedness" will
be the theme of 1941 convention
Of Minnesota School Boards Assoc
iation. st. Paul will be the scene
Of this convention on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, February II,
Is and IA.
Steadily increasing delegate-at-
tendance year by year and growing
interest by the peoples representa-
tives In school administration all
over Minnesota, have caused the
board Of directors Of MSBA to es-
say a three days convention this
year for the first time. Official
headquarters will be in Hotel
Lowry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
ATTENDED FARM
CONFERENCE

A group Of men from this COM
munity attended the Farm Confer
ence sponsored by the Catholic
Central Verein Of Minnesota at st.
Johns University Saturday and
Sunday. Over 100 people attended
the conference. Those from this
vicinity in attendance included:
JOS. Zirbes, John Lentz, Geo. Deter
mann, Herman Ley, Alfred Miller,
Ferdinand Wiener, Henry Essler
and JOS. Mischke. The conference
was interesting and profitable to
those who availed themselves of
the opportunity to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
FORMER EMPLOYEE OF
THE HERALD ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF Ed
TORIAL ASSOCIATION

Horace Cutten, former en-
ployee Of the Sank Centre Her
aid, was elected as president of
the Minnesota Editorial Assoc
citation at the annual convention
in st. Paul Friday and Satur-
day. Mr.. Cutten, publisher of
the Red Lake Falls Gazett, is a
brother-in-law Of Fred Gran
dali, Of this city. Carl Carlson,
editor Of the Long Prairie Lead
er, was elected as third vice
president of the association, and
is now in line for the presidency.
The Herald extends its congrat-
ulations to both men, and wishes
them success in the work Of the
association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
GORDON TOWNSHIP RESI-
DENT IN u. s. SKI PATROL

From Long Prairie we learn that
the picture Of the soldier on the
cover of Life magazine of recent
issue was that Rease McKindley
former resident of Gordon Town
ship, Todd County. Since 1881, he
has been a member of the United
States Army. He is now a member
OF the ski patrol, recently formed,
and is stationed in the state of
Washington. Rease is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. McKindley, of
Gordon Township, and he is 81
years old. They now have three
sons in the service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
driving pace they began convert

a driving pace they began convert
ing.
Defensively Harry Rosedahl
worked hard. He followed Rose,
tricky forward, to keep him to
five points and after Rose had
adopted particular hard shot to
stop. But Alexandria showed that
scoring spread over four men can
be more effective than that carried
on the shoulders Of two. For Lund-
gren, Gustafson and Peterson were
contributing handsomely. Sank
Centre jumped back into the ball
game in the third and the quarter
ended even Is to 10. Then a slip
back to 8 point quarter left them
trailing in the finale 20 to Fl. In
the technique Of the game and its
mechanics 1t was improvement ov-
er the first Alexandria game. But
in net result, counting score only,
1t was only slight improvement ov-
er the former % to %.
The SUMMARY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
NEW DEVIL AT HERALD

Jim Rathe, for over a year an
employee Of the Herald, has re-
signed his job here as linotype ap-
prentice. Jim will leave the SER
vices Of the Herald on Saturday.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rattle. New man to do the devil
ing" for this shop and to appren-
tice on the linotype is Jerome
schooner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Schooner. Jerome began work here
this week acquainting himself with
his future routine. Jim resigned
to go with the National Guard
when Regimental Headquarters
Battery is indicted into Federal
service February 10th. The unit
goes to March Field, California.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

Sank Centre rs: Grey Eagle Is
Lead by John Cotton, who rallied
in second half drive to begin
scoring, Sank Centre had marked
up its second win of the sea son
Friday when 1t won over Grey Eag-
lie rs to Is. Grey Eagle, coming
here with its best team in some
time that had knocked Off an 80
to IA win over humble Burtrum,
nearly made a ball game Of the
first half.
Sank Centres scoring punch fail
ed to flower until the third period.
lutter and Eldred held scoring
marks for Grey Eagle with and
6 points respectively. Cotton, with
IL, was followed by Proell with s
for Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

claims so filed be heard on Friday.
the 9Th day Of June, 1871, at nine
o'clock A. NJ, before this Court in
the probate court room I'M the
court house in the City OF st. Cloud,
Minnesota M and that notice hereof
order in the Sank Centre Herald, a
legal newspaper. and by mailed
notice as provided by law.
Dated January 27th. 1941.
probate Court SeaD
q, ]. Ruegemer
Probate Judge
William A. Boerger, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Publish Jan. 30-Feb. els, 1871