davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and Calvin were dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Johnson near Sauk Centre Tues
day.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter,
ElDoris and Lorita Roquette spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Of
Sauk Centre, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney
Sunday.
Edress Beidleman visited Thurs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
Birchdale

Mrs. Nick Berscheit, of Grey
Eagle, and daughter, Lorraine, an6
girl friend, of Minneapolis, visited
at the Leo Sunderman home or
Thursday.
Garfield Hodel and Viola Leitz
visited at Ilgen Bros. Sunday eve.
ming.
Ernest and Albert Mills visited
at Rudolph Leitz's Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson
were business callers in Garfield
and Alexandria Friday.
Albert Mills, of Gibbon, MINI.
called at Anderson's Monday.
Mr.. Olberding and Otto, Nathe
called at Ilgen Bros. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson
went to Minneapolis Monday with
a load Of poultry and returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kemper Wis
tied at Fred Ahrens' Sunday. Ros-
liza Ahrens returned to her home
with them after spending a week
with her sister.
Mrs. Joe Ahrens and daughter,
Betty, visited at Fred Ahrens' on
Saturday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bosshardt, of
Sauk Centre, visited at the Mrs.
J. Hartung home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messerich and
son, Victor, visited at the Leo
Sunderman home Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Leitz and daughter,
Viola, visited at the Mrs. Mae An
derson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sunderman
and family visited at the John
Luskey home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
Grover 7. Weber
Died November 5th
Continued from Page One)


are a sister, Mrs. VIM. Baer, of
Los Angeles, Calf, who was unable
to attend the funeral service.
Mr.. Weber was employed as a
plumber in this city, before illness
forced him to quit work.
sss
Mrs. Harry Huston
Mrs. Harry Huston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kortan, early
settlers Of Sauk Centre, passed
away on November sth, at the st.
Cloud hospital. Although she had
been ailing for the past year, her
death came as a distinct shock to
her friends in this community.
Mrs. Huston was born on a farm,
south of Sauk Centre, on April 5,
1886, her age at death being IS
years. She spent her early life on
the farm, and attended school in
Sauk Centre. On June 10, 1910,
she was united in marriage to
Harry Huston at the Church of
Our Lady of the Angels, in this
city. They resided on the Huston
farm in Getty Township for nine
years and then moved to Melrose
where Mr.. Huston was engaged in
railroad work for three years. Lat
er they moved to st. Cloud, where
they made their home for the past
eighteen years.
Mrs. Huston had a pleasing per-
sonality and was loved and admir-
ed by all who knew her. Her kind
ness and willingness to help others
will long be remembered.
Surviving are the bereaved hus-
band, one brother and two sisters.
They are: Charles Kortan, of Sauk
Centre; Mrs. Andrew Sorenson, of
Agar, S. D.; Mrs. Fitzgerald, of
South Range, Wis. Her parents
and one brother, John Kortan, of
Sauk Centre, preceded her in
death.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. John Bettendorf at
the Church of Our Lady of the
Angels Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der II. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Clem Flynn, Ben
Uphus, Ted Plummell, E. J. Nc
Gowan and James Graham.
The last rites were largely at
tended by friends and neighbors
of the deceased, showing the
esteem in which she was held.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
Pork Without Skimmilk

It has been an established
custom among hog raisers to
figure that skimmilk Is an es-
sential part of their hog feed
ing ration. Today, condensories
and cheese factories are taking
a great percentage of the whole
milk to be processed into con-
densed or dried milk and cheese.
These products are needed now
as never before for human con-
sumption. But what about the
pigs with no skimmilk to be
fed on the farm?
Big Gain Mineral Stock Food
self-fed with corn and water can
produce pork cheaper than aL.y
skimmilk combination. It will
take 81 worth Of milk to equsl
81 worth Of Big Gain Mineral
Stock Food, balancing a ration
Of farm grains for hogs.
See Your Local Dealer
Farmers Coop. Elevator Co.,
Distributor. G. r. Enright,
manager, Sauk Centre.
Lake Henry Cooperative Cream
cry. Lake Henry
mclTOSc SOOp STtdIIlcIy, nCiiOSC
Melrose Lumber Co., Freeport
Padua Coop Creamery, Brooten
Spring Hill Cooperative Cream
cry. Spring Hill
st. Rose Cooperative Creamery,
st. Rose
st. Francis Cooperative Cream
cry, Freeport
Anthony ZenZen, Albany
Holdingford Cooperative Cream
cry, Holdingford
Greenwald Milling Co., Green
wald
Westport Cooperative Creamery,
Westport
Willard Elevator, Willard
Glenwood Hatchery, Glenwood
Little Sauk Cooperative Cream
cry, Little Sauk
| Reynolds Cooperative Creamery,
Clutches Grove
West Union Cooperative Cream
cry. West Union
Osakis Coop Creamery, Osakis
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20

Funeral services for Mr.. Welle
will be held Friday morning at ten
o'clock at st. Boniface Church, Mel
rose.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17

Our Holiday Prizes 1. Cash S100.00 2. Set of Dishes $50.00 3. Down Comforter S27.50 4. Coffee Table S14.50
 Lehmann'S
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17
News Items
XfJaS TPEE AT SCHOOL
 GYM SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Community Christmas Tree entertainment VII be held
 tee gymnasium of the Nome Public School Sunday afternoon = .sez o'clock. Elsewhere in this publication will be found the conplete program of various numbers to be presented at the performance. Copies of the pro gram will be distributed to the public cn Friday evening by the Nome Nugget news boys.
 It has been learned that the committee in charge sent tele gram to Santa Claus at his home up at the North Pole. inviting m, to be present at the occasion and they had just received a reply that he will arrange to be with us. Santa Claus further stated that he would have stock ings filed full of good things to give to every good boy and girls at the Community Christmas gathering
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17
DRAMA CLUB TO GIVE CHRISTMAS PLAY

The Federated Drama Club will give Christmas play Fri day evening, December 19, in the auditorium of the Federated Church. The play is based on Dickens familiar story, "A Christmas Carol" Mrs. Vim. Cam eron and Mrs. Thos. Givan are directing the play. and they promise that it will be full of entertainment and will also have 8 Christmas message in it.
 The auditorium will be black ed out that evening, and though the church may appear dark, the play will be given starting at 8 o'clock. A free will offering will be received to cover the expense of the play. Christmas records will be played as people enter the church.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Dec. 16 Pilot Whaley went to Teller with Gilbert Fidjeland and the body of Lauritz Stephan sen. Weather prevented him from making the mail run. On the return to Nome he had as passengers: Wilbur Tweet and Oscar Howard.
 Whaley went to White Noun tain with freight and passeng- CTS: to White Mt, Tommy Ong- tooguk; Wht. Mt. to Nome, Stan ley Amatulik; Council to Nome, Margaret Lee and Virginia Lee.
 Pilot Mckenzie arrived from Anchorage with the following:
 From Anchorage, Earl Drake and ". J. Blakely; and from McGrath, Mrs. Andy Miller and family.
 Today Pilot Whaley took a load of freight and Percy Blatch ford to Moses Point. He made the mail run to Golovin, White Mountain and Council. He is ex- pected to bring in load of Xmas trees from Council.
 Pilot Johnny Moore is expect ed in tonight from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17
Governor Gruening Releases Black-Out

The local Home Civil Defense was in receipt of telegram yes terday at 3:45 pm. to release the present black-out of a weeks duration. They were instructed to be inStantaneously prepared for a black-out warning from any source. Guard duty was not to be relaxed with the black out lift.
 The citizens of Nome should black their windows upon retir- ing. If by any chance the black out warning is sounded during the night everyone should be pre- pared. Street lights will be turn ed out at 2 a. m.
 Much progress has been made in registering all people for de- fense duties. All those who have not yet registered are requested to register at C. D. Headquarters at any time of the day or night.
 Mir. Ross Kinney has been sur veying all available equipment for transportation in case of an emergency. Everyone who has cats, sleds, trucks, dog teams, etc, is requested to register either at C. D. headquarters or at the Road Commission office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17
AIRWAYS NEWS
PAA Activities

An Electra and a Pilgrim ar rived Nome yesterday from Fair banks with mail. Incoming pas sengers were: Tom Dooley, an employee of the PA and Mrs. Inman, school teacher at Koyuk.
 Due to adverse flying condi- tions the planes are remaining here overnight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17

Funeral services for Ruth Ozenna, who died Monday morn ing, will be held from the Es- kimo Methodist Church Friday, Dec. 19, at l pm.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17
ANOTHER NEW BABY AT
 NOME HOSPITAL SATURDAY

A baby girl was born to Mrs Pete Reader Saturday noon Named Helen Marie Reader, she weighed 6 pounds and IA ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17

FOUND Mans brown leather jacket. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular meeting IglOO No. 1, Wednesday, December 17th, pm. Election of officers, other very important business. Full attendance requested.
 Signed: Wm. MalOney, Secty
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-17
Fresh Buttermilk at Polet's
N o T I c E

The Common Council sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet at the City Hall on Decem Der 18th, 16th, and 18th, 1941, at 8 o'clock P. M.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

punch; clearing the floors; arrang- ing the seats for guests. Three of the boys from the band at Casa Blanca were coming over to furnish the music.
 The first person April saw when she went downstairs was Ann.
 Ann was the beauty tonight, the shining one of the two sisters. Her dress was of creamy lace, so de- signed that the neck and shoulders gave a heart-shaped effect. Out of this she emerged ethereal, ra- diant.
 Ann, our first bride," Mother murmured and 1t was as If those words expressed Ann's triumph at last from the role of the "plain sister" to that of the glamorous one.
 The pianist ran experimental fingers over the keyboard and the accordion player gripped and sa- luted with the wedding march.
 April avoided Kent, danced with young friends and old ones of the family and then, at last, with Hal Parks who hadn't taken his eyes from her all evening. It was Hal who managed to dance her away to a corner in the hallway. Here, an excellent idea of the florists had resulted in a small corner, blocked with Q fern screen which shut out sight of the guests dancing in the living room and sunporch.
 T think maybe you've danced long enough for your first night out" Hal said.
 "Yes, I'm not up to my usual form"
 q was in court today. You came through with what they call flying colors."
 Well, the army saved the day"
 "Yes." Hall said with a quick glance, "the army did"
 April leaned back against Hal's arm. After awhile, he looked down at her. Remember what I said about waiting for your"
 "Yes, Hal"
 "Well, I'm still around"
 April learned right then that just as two things didn't make a right, nor could second love take the place of first.
 She had told Kent she was go- ing to marry Hal Parks some day. But she knew now she could never marry him. An empty heart wasn't enough for person like Hal.
 She faced him. Hal, I never liked any person as sincerely as I do you. I've tried to learn to care for you but that's not love. I wish 1t were"
 Words choked her She couldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

say anything else. Hal patted her shoulder. He understood as he al- ways did. If 1t will make it any easier for you, I've guessed 1t all along" he said. T stopped hop ing oh, a long time ago. think 1t was the last time we danced together at Casa Blanca"
 He tilted her face, brushed his lips lightly across her cheek. Then he stood up. April, honey, love is slow blooming with some peo- pie, but not with you. Love with you is like lightning. It strikes once and fast"
 When he'd gone, April still sat in the fern-shielded corner. Nip, be- wildered and not little unhappy at the whole uprooting of the house nosed her out.
 April leaned to pat him. "Ever hear those words - bury the dead?" Her head began to slump Well, that's me, Nip. I've buried 1t all today"
 Kent had said, You don't know what tears are"
 Maybe I don't" she thought and felt her hand wet with them.
 Suddenly, she was on the hoar beside Nip, the coral gown as in- congruous as clowns paint swirled around her. In her sobs she didn't hear footsteps approach ing. When she looked Up, tears streaking her face, she saw that Ann and Kent were staring at her. (TO Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Dutch Artist Honored In Cultural Series

GERMAN invasion of the Meth. - erlands did not prevent issue of the announced 1940 summer cultural semi-postals, scheduled for release May II, the day after Hitler's armies crossed the border But occupation did delay arrival of the stamps in United States.
 Included in the series of five stamps, picturing Dutch notables, is Vincent van Gogh, painter, shown on the stamp above. Van Gogh is a newcomer to philately's portrait gallery
 Simple, hard-working people were the artists favorite subjects. His early paintings of miners, la- borers and peasants were heavy, dark and dull. Later, however, van Gogh was persuaded to use bright colors. His technique was not scientific and calculated, but almost barbaric in its emotion.
 At 35, the artist suffered a nervous breakdown, threatened to stab friend. Then, repentant, he cut off his own ear.
 The last two years of his life were spent in hospital for in- sane. He committed suicide in 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
PLAY PRESENTED
 BY B. H. PLAYERS

An enthusiastic audience saw the popular comedy, Daddy Long Legs" presented last night by the Bunker Hill Players in the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill church. Miriam Hurlburt directed the play and the talented cast made the most of the usual situations offered by the many characters in the play which was written by Jean Webster.
 Jervis Pendleton, the title role, was played successfully by Clifford Fugit, @ recent addition to the com munity who has appeared with sev- eral little theater groups in the West. Janet Freeman was Judy Ab- bolt, the heroine. Others in the cast included: Marjorie Croft, Paul Palen, Kathryn Sherwood Reid, Dorothy Lewis, Charles O'Connor, Ivan DunSmoor, Lillian Loeffler, James Macdonald, Hilda Bloom, Roland Keaveney and a group of children; Jane Watts, Helen Palen Alice Vanasse, Joan Peterson, El- anor Knutson and Jackie Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
CHAPTER xxIn

CHAPTER XXIH
 Ann was alone in the downstairs hall at the telephone when April re- turned.
 "Oh, thank you very much" Ann was saying. "Your congratu- lations mean a great deal. Yes, I have the message. I'll promise to let you know"
 April went on upstairs. Con- gratulations to the bridel Ann sounded thrilled, elated.
 And suddenly April realized that she was more at peace with herself than she had been since the first night she had seen the blinded Kent.
 Even when Kent had been ready to jeopardize Ann's future, she had been the one who had saved it. All that was important now was that no one should ever guess the secret, guess the sacrifice she had made.
 The Burnetts had planned a small dance that night for Ann's friends in honor of the coming marriage. Dad, looking handsome in tuxedo, had few minutes to talk with April before going downstairs to receive the guests.
 You made fine witness today, paffy girl" he said.
 And you're the best lawyer I ever had" she tossed back.
 "1t was Kent and that rookie who brought the hearing to a quick end Winkie Appleman Is @ trouble-maker and trouble-makers can be pretty dangerous"
 You don't think he'd dare do any scandal-monging around town?'
 Dad thought not. "At any rate, not for awhile. He's being held for vagrancy and will probably end up spending a few weeks on the county farm"
 April was before the mirror, smoothing in flame lipstick, spray ing a mist of spicy perfume into her hair. She'd chosen her most dashing dress for tonight, coral aolored velvet with a neck that came high against her throat in oront to leave her back a gleam- eng expanse of opal skin.
 You look mighty sweet" Dad said.
 But she knew she didn't. The dress belonged to another part of her life; 1t set oddly with her white face and frightened eyes.
 I'm celebrating my escape from jail," she said.
 "Ail set for tomorrow" Dad seemed to be worried about some- thing, anxious to talk to his oldest girl.
 "All setp" April answered. "I'm glad Ann dismissed the idea of having 8 bridesmaid. It would have struck me as funny to have been standing beside the bride groom in court one day and be- side the bride, the next"
 Dad looked at her, @ question way back in his eyes. But he walked out without saying any thing.
 Downstairs, a white-coated cou- sin cf Octavia's was preparing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
RED-EARED SUNFISH
 RESTORED

Urbana. III. -(UP)-- Red-eared sunfish are coming back to Illinois for the first time in 20 years. acc cording to the Illinois Natural His- tory Survey. After a i.000-mile jaunt from Texas. i25 young red- ears are being tended before being released in a newly constructed experimental lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents
GENERAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

GENERAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
 DATA
 Total Number of Traffic Ac- cidents Reported for Last Year as of This Date ... 3694 ESTIMATED Mum Der of Traffic Accidents Caused So Far This Year as of This Date RECOMMENDATION. .4l77 Total Number of Personal In- juries Caused Last Year as of This Date .............. 1873 ESTIMATED Number of Per- sonal Injuries Caused So Far This Year as of This Date ................. 2O8J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

YESTERDAY: Kent confesses that the girl he fell in love with was April not Ann. But April cannot betray her sister. She tells Kent that she felt sorry for him. that the whole affair was . lark He takes her home, leaves, hating her.
 HAL GETS HIS ANSWER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
NOT BRIGHT ENOUan

We would get only one-fifth as much light as the sun gives. even if the entire sky above the horizon shone as brightly as the full moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
CR AMslJM CRACK FRS

SOME SPORTS FIGURES
 Here are the last names of 10 prominent sports figures, listed be- side the names of 10 events. Can you pair them correctly?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

grooms. She was alone. She
sat on a park bench. Across the
walk a man glanced at her. He
would speak to her in a minute.
if she didn't step staring. She
picked up a newspaper. but she
couldn't read the headlines.
She did not see him come
down the walk, didn't notice
him sit at the far end Of the
bench. The man across the walk
shuffled his feet. Kay looked
up.
"TED"
"KAY!'
His arms were around her, his
kisses on her lips.
Ted Why? Why did you
leave?" she whispered.
He kissed her again. There
would be time for explanations
later.
The man across the walk left
abruptly.
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

cries. A high steel fence sur
rounded the factory now; SOL
diers guarded the gate. She
didn't have a single can Of Won
drosoap. All she had was q
shining doorknob.
Joe and Mary tried to find new
interests for her to help her for
get Ted and failed utterly. Kay
pretended to enjoy the parties
and dinners they arranged, but
the foursome was not the same
without Ted. All the fun was
gone.
Then the telegram came.
It was brief, to the point:
saw your ad In hometown
paper. Am okay. Uncle Sans
Army turned me down. Bum
ticker. Maybe Canada can use
me-" It was signed Ted"
HE Nigh: at least have added
Love -, Flynn 6 r u m b e d.
"Wouldn'a have cost him much"
IF he goes to Canada-where
will he cross the border?" Kay
asked.
ANY place in q couple Of
thousand miles, Flynn snorted.
But he'll probably 60 either to
Detroit or Niagara Falls. Joe,
you and Mary try Detroit. Kay,
we'll take The plane to Buffalo"
The big airliner seemed to
crawl through the air. Kay's
thoughts raced ahead. What If
they were too late? What If Ted
has already enlisted? She would
wait she knew, always What
if?
The stewardess tapped her
shoulder. "Fasten your safety
belt, please, we're landing"
Mike hurried the remaining
miles to Niagara, installed Kay
IN a hotel.
well check in at the recruit
ing office first. Ask them to not
ify all other offices. Don't fret,
Katie, we II find the boy.
She made Mike 60 alone.
Something-a bunch perhaps
kept her from going with him.
She walked from the hotel to the
Falls. Even Niagara's magni-
cence left her unlnoved.
Honeymooners come here, She
thought. Happy brides and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
HOPE FOR 100000

. ANN ARBOR - Michigan
athletic officials are hopeful that
a new home attendance record
for Wolverine football games
may be set this fall. The pres
ent mark stands at 297 ,641, es-
tablished with five home games
in 1927. Closest approach to
this was the $4,000 total Of
1899.
With Michigan State, Iowa,
Pittsburgh, Minnesota and OHIO
State playing here this season,
it is hoped that the total at
tendance for the five home
games will exceed 100000. An
$1,000 sell-out for the Mime
sofa or Ohio State game may
account for a new record.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

ed that acid, they might never
have known all about Wondro-
soap.
Where was Ted?
Surely he wouldn't break their
last date at the lake. He might
have been delayed in town, get
ting the car serviced for the
trip home. She would wait.
Flynn called her outside early
the next morning. Just what
did you say to that boy last
night, Kay?" he demanded, al
most sternly. you've been
leading him on, making him
think he had a chance. There
was no GAUGE to hurt him that
much"
"What are you talking about,
Mike? I didn't see Ted last
night. / waited on the dock
until after midnight. He didn't
show up. He is the one who will
do the arologizing."
You didU't see him?" Flynn
was bewildered. "He stormed
in the house about 10, packed
his things and left, before
knew what he was doing. He
seemed sore about something"
Hes gonc? He didn't say
goodby?" key could hardly be-
lieve it. Not Ted. He couldn't
leave her like this. Without
a word of explanation. Without
asking her.
The final blow came later. A
couple Of youngsters, swimming
near the diving raft, saw q
CLEAN of sisIning metal under
water. But the treasure they
retrieved vas not the gold they
he'd imagined. but q shining
do6rknob.
Kay E,ard them yelling out
eide the cottage, ran out to see
herself Shc recognized II in.
"Hs too& n from the plant
~ kept jtr<oow he's throws II
away" Gle San back 70 her