davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, March "a, 1871
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

About the only business the
Board of County Commissioners &C
complished at their session last
week was the warding of the con-
tract for the erection Of a new
Stearns County Court house. A bid
for $518,S58 was accepted.
A complete wireless station,
equipped with an apparatus cap
able Of receiving messages from
all points in America has just
been completed by Raymond Borg
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Borgmann, at the home in this
city.
Tuesday afternoon Fred Lewis
had the misfortune to fall from a
wagon and broke his right arm
below the elbow.
T. L. Mccormick, for many years
a resident Of Sank Centre, but
who moved to Minneapolis last
fall, last week purchased the Rowe
cottage on Main Street, between
Sixth and Seventh, occupied by DR..
j. F. Dubois. The McCormick's
will again make their home in this
city May LIST.
Charles Marshall and Gus Otto
have taken over the old Otto gar
age on Main Street, between Fourth
and Fifth, and will operate the
same as an auto supply station and
service depot.
Paul Domke, Sank Centres
heavyweight wrestler, Is putting
in some heavy ticks to prepare
himself for his coming match with
Milo, the Minneapolis Greek.
Marvilla Dwyer gave a party for
eleven little girls Sunday, the &C.
casion being her birthday anniver-
sary.
On Tuesday of this week A. G..
Wrate, OF Lisbon, N. D., became
the owner Of the Milt Smith farm,
located two miles northeast of
Sank Centre, the consideration be-
ing $4,700 or $3.50 per acre.
Capt. G. 8. Sparkes, First Lieu
tenant Roy Scott and Sergeant
Paul Caughren, Of the local Ma
chine Gun Co., left Monday morn
ing for Minneapolis to drive up
the army truck which will be kept
here. Between Big Lake and Beck
er the roads became impossible
and they left the truck there and
came home on No. Z. They return
ed for the truck Wednesday and
returned home that evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

What will happen to my peren-
NAL plants which were not covered
last fall due to the early snow?
1t would be desirable, if not nee
essary, to keep a sharp lookout
for the disappearance of the snow
and apply some kind Of mulch to
the plants as soon as it can be
done. 1t is not likely that the
plants have suffered injury as yet,
but you should be ready for any
change in the weather-L. Sando,
horticulture division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

Evelyn Trattles and Chas. Gibbs
were visitors at the G. M. Berry
home Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Bernard, Donald and Charles
Westbrock spent Sunday afternoon
with Julius Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holmquist
and sons, Clifford and Floyd, of
Lincoln, Mimi, were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin Holmquist.
Mrs. Ole Stenoien and Inga STEM
oien, of Osakis, were visitors from
Thursday until Sunday afternoon
at the Jens Lying home.
Bud Berry returned home from
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. John Kortan called on Mrs.
Reubin Eckberg Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vird Neal and son
were callers at the A. H. Hendrick-
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry went
to Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Terk visited
at Albin Holmquist's Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Clara Eckberg, Mrs. Albin
Eckberg and daughters, Shirley
and Betty, Mrs. Reubin Eckberg
and daughter, Donna Mae, and
Mrs. Al Bohn visited at the Albert
Eckberg home Friday afternoon.
Harold Halverson was a visitor
at Mrs. Ella Christie's Sunday.
Leo Klemm was connected up on
the 20 telephone line Monday. The
ring is 20F4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying were
visitors at the Albert Eckberg
home Thursday forenoon.
Two new pupils entered the
Pleasant Valley school recently,
Virginia and Donna Lentz, from
the Dave Hooper farm. Virginia is
in the 7th grade and Donna in the
third.
Miss Estella Winter spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Winter.
Gerald Thornbloom spent the
weekend at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perry,
at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker and
sons, Dennis and Gary, called at
the c. M. Berry home Thursday.
Mrs. Berry went home with them
and was present at the baptism of
Master Gary Becker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
Old Highway No. 4

Mrs. Paul Zerk left for Mime
apolis Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Martin and son, Larry,
and Miss Helen Hanly visited Sat
urday afternoon at the Wesley
Martin home.
Miss Amanda Holmes arrived
home Thursday morning from Chi
cago to spend a few weeks with
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Holmes.
Tony Schaeffer and Bud Peter
son called at Wesley Martins Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim LaFarge and
daughter, Betty Jane, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Martin and
son, Larry, to Little Falls Sunday
where they spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Misbe and daughter.
G. B. Raisanen spent the week
end at the Hemmi home at Grey
Eagle.
Gerald Thornbloom spent a few
days at st. Cloud. He returned,
driving a SO model car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes
and daughter, Judy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Martin and daughters, Jay,
Carol Jean and Gwendolyn, Leora
Thull, and Murriel Botz helped
Lois Holmes celebrate her twelfth
birthday anniversary, recently.
Dena Ahrens visited at the Carl
Engle home Sunday.
Orville and Enid Martin and
Aurelia Gartner spent Wednesday
evening at the Simon Holmes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Harmeling and
sons, John and Junior, Tony and
Paul Ahrens, Robert Botz and
Robert Engle helped Allen Thull
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

Already in the current session of
Congress there have been more
than 1000 bills introduced in the
House and about 100 in the Sen
ate. Which explains why no sim
gle member Of Congress knows
what is in every bill introduced
or even in any large portion of
them.
Except for major bills such as
H.R. 1776, nearly all Of the import
ant work on bills is done by COM
mittees in both houses, and a
member has plenty to do studying
the scores of bills that are referred
to the committees of which he is
a member.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

celebrate his birthday Sunday.
Earl and Gordon Holmes and
Orville Martin motored to Willmar
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pierson and sons,
Larry and Peter, visited over the
weekend at the Pete Pierson and
Ed Bosshardt homes. Mrs. Boss
hardt returned with them to their
home at Monticello for a few days
Gordon Holmes was an overnight
guest Of Orville Martin Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

welding. Vocational training in
cludes operation Of heavy automot-
i've equipment, cooking, baking,
commercial training, agriculture,
and conservation work"
The pay is $50 per month, So of
which the enrollee receives for
spending money, 81 which is set a
side by the government and saved
for him until he leaves Camp, and
SIS which is send to the enrollee's
allottee. Clothing, food, and shelf
err, are also furnished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
Mole $ Ero N q
"a
WASHIN 6 7 ON
- | a
Senstor Qg46RARaAg
@'IA | N

Washington-The Department Of
Commerce announced the other
day that total corporate profits
in the United States in 1910 were
five billion dollars approximately,
an increase Of about Is per cent
over 1889. The announcement did
not say, but the chances are the
excess profits tax plus regular cor
poration taxes will just about eat
up that additional Is per cent.
The item brought to my mind
the fact that appropriations al
ready made and in sight indicate
that federal expenditures for this
year will total around "a billions
or about two billions a month. In
asmuch as federal revenue Is esti-
mated at nine billions, that would
leave a net deficit Of Is billions,
or three times total corporation
profits for 1910.
All of which adds up to the fact
that some really stiff tax increases
are in prospect. 1t seems to me
that what should be done is to
raise enough revenue to meet all
current expenses, including main
tenance costs of the army and
navy, plus at least billion a year
toward payment on debt. That
probably would mean a total tax
bill of around IL billions annually.
Frankly, I don't know where the
additional revenue can be obtained,
but it looks to me like the sound
way to do business.
Engineers estimates of the cost
Of developing the st. Lawrence sea-
way under terms Of the agreement
signed last week with Canada total
$266, 10000. This is broken down
into $96.S04,000 for exclusively
power development, $5S,578,OO0 for
purely navigation development and
$3.50, 788, 900 for development affect
ing both power and navigation.
Development Of the seaway
should go a long way toward re-
lieving Minnesota and the Midwest
at least of the freight handicap un-
! der which it has suffered ever
since the completion of the Pan
anna Canal, to say nothing Of the
actual savings in transportation of
bulk commodities and the probable
stimulation of ship-building indus
tries on the Great Lakes.
There is a terrific lobby against
approval Of this project already
working and hardly day passes
that some piece Of literature pub
lished by one or another of the
many organizations fighting 1t does
not reach my desk. However, since
opponents this time will have to
muster a majority of Congress, in.
stead of merely blocking a two
thirds majority ratification Of q
treaty in the Senate, chances fol
its approval appear to be fine.
The. plan for congressional ap
prevail, appropriately, will give Con
gresham William Pittenger, OF
Duluth, one Of the most tireless
workers for the reject, a chance
to vote for it at last.
Number Of farms in Minnesota
increased from 1925 in 1880 to
197,351 in 1910, according to the
census reports. This compares
with a decrease nationally Of near.
ly 100000.
The number Of owner-occupied
farms increased about 5000 in Min
nesota to 103,866, or about So pei
cent, while the increase in owner.
operated farms nationally averaged
only 3 per cent. The number OF
rented farms in the state also in
creased about 5000 to 63,817. Part
owners operated 29,037 farms ir
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

MY NAME IS ARAM
BY william Saroyan
by Bernice Finnegan
since Mark Twain

Not since Mark Twain
Here Is the story of Aram, whose
full name is Aram Garoghlanian,
a native American; and it has
something Of every boy in every
American town throughout the
land.
The opportunities in the Ameri
can scene for all the spontaneous
versed small-town excitements; the
universal gestures Of comradeship,
the moments Of infectious gaiety,
the glimpses Of unfathomable sor-
row; the pith and pulse and the
warmth Of life and the liveness of
it-these are the gifts which Caro-
yam brings. And he brings too as
pleasant gallery of uncles-the
sad uncle, the reckless uncle and
the uncle who had to be given ad-
vice-as have ever been exposed
to view.
In this book are all the quail
tiles. hitherto recognized by those
who have seen the Saroyan plays,
which. have endeared them to their
cheering audiences; and which
earned this author the Pulitzer
Prize.
NOT FOR THE MEEK
BY Elizabeth Dewing Kaup
This engrossing and beautifully
wrought novel tells the story of
Martin Lyndendaal's life. It tells
of his rise, by luck and strength
from poverty and obscurity to pow
er and affluence in the steel in
dustry. It is the story of a man
of destiny, American destiny-a
giant in the midst of gigantic
events. It is also, in many re-
spects, the story of American life
Of the past fifty years. The author
has drawn not merely an objective
portrait of a man who played
vigorous role in those magnificent
and often tragic, times Of our in
dustrial growth. simultaneously,
she has pictured with understand
ing and warmth Martins inner life,
his own spiritual growth, the con-
flicts, defeats, and victories of his
own heart. His early romance and
marriage with Frances Calverton;
his deep but thwarted friendship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
THE MAN I
WANT :
CONTINUED Frnm PAFe II

Continued From Page II
get along with her 80 WELL Not
BY jibing at her OF sneering At her.
OF making her feel ridiculous. you
may Be sure
Kay remembered then. for the
first time. that she had left the
gun that Stan had told her always
to keep eloss at hand. in the
pocket Of her jodhpurs II she had
II now. she might catch Dick off
guard and turn the tables.
How wise Stan had been TO
warn her always TO be in = posi-
ton TO protect herself. II she had
not been so careless. she wouldn't
be facing Dicks gun.
We'll, good night. Miss Allison. =
Morrow said. You needn't be
afraid - you are perfectly safe
here. You needn't try screaming,
either. This cabin. as you may
have guessed. is a long way from
the house and no one will hear you
if you shout at the top of your
voice.
II had no intention of
screaming" she answered
stiffly. although she had
thought of that and had In
tended 10 try IL as soon a.
Morrow left her alone.
I'll bring Corinne in a short
time. She'll have your things with
her. so you will be perfectly COM
Portable. But don't try any funny
business. when we come back. I'd
hate to shoot a pretty girl like
you. but | wouldn't hesitate to do
it to protect Jetta."
Kay hadn't the slightest doubt
but that he meant it.
Dick suddenly stepped outside
and pulled the door after him. In
a moment she heard the key turn
in the lock. As soon as he was
gone, she made a tour of the cabin.
1t was smaller than Barry's, hav-
ing only fair sized living room.
a bedroom and a bath. She flung
up the windows. but the shutters
were closed tight, and although
she pushed with all her strength.
they wouldn't bulge. They must
be locked from the outside, she
decided.
Half an hour later. she heard a
key CRATE in the lock. Corinne
entered with a suitcase. and put
it on the living room floor. Then.
without a word. she turned and
left the place. The key clicked
again. and Kay was alone.
She glanced at her watch
and saw that IL was past 2:30.
the time she WAS to have met
Stan In the grove near the
stables.
Restlessly. she paced the floor.
wondering what Stan would think
at her failure to keep the appoint
ment.
Finally. she could see daylight
seeping through cracks in the
shutters. II must be dawn. and
the posses probably were starting
now to search for Barry in the
hills.
Ito Re Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Ta<sus ksseksll slss
ssmss ere hress<ssf ever
ssssisn kAo t11ko &c;
Seassis Csasf iseass
SCENES ewes keSC tll4o
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

iKMO-Bookworm: HIS
Orchestra.
XVI Martha Webster
ms, song Treasury.
EOMC- Against Storm
ills. Ma PERKINS.
NF-Orphsns - DiTorcs
IdsfS. Amanda
KIRO-SerlAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
THURSDAY

10 =. y.
KAO-Hews. ia. De-
Notlonz
XVI Classified Ads
lis. Cowhano.
KOMo-Weztsrn Aar1culi
Ture.
KJR serenade. ! Is
<eak.
KIRo-EeRN ns. Musk
tbs, Farm Forum
1870 A. II.
KMo-Hexs. las. Trade
KvI-Nexs. las. Jsns
Powers.
KOMO Radio Parade
74s. David Hsrnm
EJR-Gospel Clinic. 7 -
Breakfast Club.
KTR News. 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

500 A. NJ.
RAO-Good Morning.
KvI-Kats Smith. ais
News.
KOMO-Sam Hayes: 9 Il
/ Musical Handy Man
KJR-Hollywood Temps
KIRO-KaIe Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO Chapel Chimes
s.45 News.
| KVI-Helen Trent: s.4o
Gal Sunday.
KOMo-Ship of JOY.
| KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serial
900 A. NJ.
KMO-News.
XVI Life Beautiful
e:iS. Woman IN White
KOMO Julia Blake
BIS, Bess johnson
| KJR-Farm and News
e:l5. News.
| KIRO-SeriAl.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Helen Holden.
XVI = Happiness. 8 AS
Mary Lee Taylor.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph,
o:45, DR.. Kate.
RJR Food Economist
e.:45, Ann Sterling.
! KIRO-Serial.
1000 A. Nj.
KMO-News, 1918. Hol-
lywood.
KVI-Big Sister; io.l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light of World,
10:15 Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Bakers Note
book.
i KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-Navy Band.
XVI Fletcher Wiley:
io:45, Kate Hopkins.
KOMO = Valiant Lady:
10:45. Arnold Grimm 1
Daughter.
RJR Inquiring Re-
porter; 1o:45, Mid
a stream.
KIRO-Commentator.
1900 A. Nj.
RMO-Book worm.
XVI - Martha Webster
i1:15. Song Treasury.
KOMO-Agalnst Storm
Ills, Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans of d.
vorce: i1:15. Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. M.
| KMO - Harold Stokes,
ll.45 Christian Science
KV-When q Girl Mar
ries: HAS. Woman Of
Courage.
KOMO-Guiding Light
I1.45. Vic and SADIE.
| KJR-Other Wife; 11.4o
Plain Bill.
KIRO-News.
II NOON
KMo-Toast; II Is, New
KVI-News. 1915. Myri
and Marre.
KOMO-Backstage Wife
12.Is Stella Dallas.
KJR-Mother OF Mine.
1915, News.
KIRO-Singin' Sam.
1890 p. Nj.
KMO-Johnson Family.
XVI Bess Johnson
I2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones
I2.45, Wilder Brown.
KJR Club Matinee
12:45, Jean Holt.
KIRO-Serial.
loo p. NJ.
KMO-News: Ills. Con.
LESSONS OF Corsair.
KVI-Hymns. is. Mys-
tic Melodies.
KOMO-Home OF Brave
lis. Portia Blake.
KJR Human Interesl
Stories; lis. ceei
Solly.
KIRO-Hymns.
1880 p. NJ.
NO Were Always
Young. las. Edit
Adams.
XVI ONeills. las
Scattergood Bsines.
KOMO = Singer. ! ;4o
Mary Marlin.
KJR-Chansonetts. ] -
] Dept. of Health.
4 KIRO-Ssrial.
| 200 p. NJ.
| KMO-Army Girl; AIS
A the Twig Is Bent.
KvI-Mayor LaGuardia
Ais. Outdoors. Bot
Edge
KOMo-Pepper Young,
ais, Lone Journey.
KJR-Luneheon Party.
2:30 p. Nj.
! KMO-John b. Hughes
745, Bridge.
J KYI-Girl Inferno 2:45
World Today.
NO - Speaking Of
Liberty: 2;45. Home
keepers
KJR-Buck Private. : a
Wings on Watch.
KIRo-Serisi.
800 p. NJ.
NO Studio: siS
Here's Morgan
KvI-Seoond Mrs.. Bur
! ton.
KoMO-Biltmors Orch
SIS. News.
KJR-Old Timers, Sis
Mr.. Keen.
KIRO-SeriAi.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Mystery Hall
XVI Console Echoes
S45. Symphonettes,
KOAO-That Girl. 5 As
kAltenborn
KJR-Intermezzo.
KIRO When Cir
MArries.
400 p. VI.
NO FULTON tewis
As. Ma Perkins.
KVI-TwtliEnt frsliH.
KOM NO Employment
Service ais. OrEan-
KJR-Worlds Best
KIRO-Eenxreei
4::30 p. VI.
KNO-Dance Nusics
EyI-Tunes. AS. News
ass. Elmer Dsyi8.
KONO - Baritone. 4;45
Dance Tine.
KJR-Irene wicker. Ns45
The BAr9ons.
kin o - Capt S4n1slo
ass. Music.
500 p. VI.
KNO - SerenEde. Sis
John p DickSon-
KN4-Az frr EcEeS
EOMO-Muzic Nal
II 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

4
lKMO-John B. Hughes;
2.45. Let's Play Bridge.
iKVI-Girl Inferno. 2:45.
World Today.
lKOMO-Reveries. 2.45.
2:45. Homekeepers.
lKJR-Buck Private; 2:45
Wings on Watch.
400 p. Nj.
KMO-Fulton Lewis. AIS.
Ma Perkins.
lKVI-Twilight Trails.
lKOMO Vocalist: AIS.
Amer. White Cross.
TX j R Commentator.
Ais, Jean Cavell
KIRO News: Ais. Job
Finder.
80 P. NJ.
lKMo-Boys' Club: AS.
| Crazy Cowboy.
lKVI-Songs by Louis:
4.45. News. ass, Elmer
Davis.
lKOMO-OrRan.
lKJR Ireene Wicker.
4:45. The Bartons.
IKIRo-Music.
| 100 p. NJ.
K MO Studio: Sis.
Passing Parade.
lKVI-Orchestra.
IKOMO-Waltzes.
X J r - Vocalist; Sis,
Organ Music.
iKIRO-School Quiz
80 p. NJ.
NO Shafter Parker:
545. Capt. Midnight.
XVI Campbell Play
house.
IKOMO - Uncle walters
Doghouse
kJR-Behind the News:
5:45. Bard OF the Bye
Ways.
500 P. Nj.
KMo - Raymond Gram
Swing.
lKVI-Premiere.
lKOMO - Wings OF Des-
| tiny.
Observation-Disclosures Re-
porter.
$3.50 p. Nj.
IKMO-News: Gas. Sports
KVI-Penthouse Party.
KOMO 6:45, Guess
/ What.
KJR-Piano Quartet.
KIRO-Al PeSrce.
100 p. Nj.
KMO-Gabriel Heater;
tbs. News.
KNI-Amos n Andy,
IT'S. Lsnny Ross.
kOMO - Pred Wsring:
7l5. Lum a. Abner.
kJR-Hsppy Birthday.
KIRO7Seriai.
1880 =. NJ.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
K v I Great Moments
Prom Great PLAYS.
lKOMO-Des1h Valley.
kJR-Ben Bernie.
KIRo-Great Playa.
500 p. Nj.
KMO-Sinfonietta.
IKYI-Kste smith.
kOAO - Fish Finder.
a:i5. Armchair Cruises
KJR-Grandpappy's Pals.
kIRO-Kate Smith
$50 p. NJ.
KMo-Band. s45, Base
ball
KVl-Kate smith.
KOAO-Fort Lewis Life.
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
900 p. Nj.
KMo-Eess; eIs. Base
ball.
KKl-Neas: BIS. News.
KOMO-Highlieht Hour.
SJR-Dance Music
kIRO-Eews Review.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-BAse ball
KNI-Bill Henry.
< o NJ o Dancer
Answers.
KJR-News. e45. Music.
zIRo-Bill Henry
1000 p. Nj.
xMO-Baseball
KVI-Dance Orch
X o NO News. 1918.
This Week IN Business
ikJR-Jay Burnett io.lS
Behind Headlines.
K IR o - songs. 10 Is
News Roundup
1880 p. NJ.
xMO-Dznes Orch
kNI-WoFic Today.
kOMC-Mukic-
KJE-Mukie.
IL: 100 p. VI.
xMO-Dsncs Orch
lKVr-MaSterworkk.
iKOAO-Bal TabArtn=
K J r Fishing News
Z so5. s c = Z cinsYlan
I Music
IKIRO - weather = q
Ken Stevens
1850 P. NJ
IKMO-Henry King Orch.
tKFI-Aanny Strand
EoMO-Dsnce Music
EJE-31 IS. Organ
KTEO Studio. il $
NewE Il midnight.
Concert Hour ] a N.
Hour of Reflection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
FRIDAY
Inn A NJ

KMo-News: Tbs. De.
Votions.
fKvI-Treat Time. tbs
Cowhand.
KOMO- Western Agri.
culture.
iKJR-Studio: 7l5. New,
KfRo-News. tbs. Farm
Forum.
1880 A. VI.
EMO-News: T:45. Trade
and Sale.
.KvI-News. 745. Alma
] nae
lKoMO - ReVeries; LAS
David Harun.
iKJR-Christian Science,
745, Breakfast Club.
IKIRO New 7:S5i
Weather.
500 A. NJ.
KMO-Haven Of Rest
lKYI-Kate Smith, sis
News.
KOMO sam Hayes
ais, Musical Handy
Man.
lKJR-EverymAns Chapel
iKIRO-Ksts Smith.
$50 A. NJ.
lKMO-Hews; 6:45, Cha
pei Chimes
lKVI-Helen Trent. 8 AS
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serial
900 A. NJ.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Worker
Speaks Here

Miss Cecilia RazovSkY of New
York. immigration and refugee
worker and assistant TO the direc-
tor of the National Refugee SerV-
ice, will be moderator at a forum
of the National Federation of
Sisterhoods today. The sisterhood
meets as part OF the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
in Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Henry Meyers and Mrs.
Maier Finterwald. both of Detroit,
will welcome the siSterhood at a
luncheon FOR the group. At an
other luncheon executive secre-
taries of congregations represented
at the session viii be addressed
by Irving l. KatZ of Detroit.
Speaking before the congrega-
tions, Dr. Louis L. Morn recon-
mended the use of recorded music
in smaller congregations. He also
asked the creation Of a monthly
journal for liberal Judaism, 10 be
sponsored by the Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Threaten
Life of
First Lady
ooC. rs.l. rps r..,sr syoSs-- I.s wo,s1 rSAa

HOLLYWOOD. April %, - A
letter threatening her life has been
received by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt. wife of the President, it was
learned today, and the secret serv'
ice is taking extra precautions &c
guard her.
Mrs. Roosevelt was to leave for
the north" this evening after lee
turing in downtown Los Angeles
last night.
The Presidents wife received
the threatening letter at the home
of Melvyn Douglas, the actor, anc
his wife, Helen Gahagan, where
she was a house guest during hel
Los Angeles stay.
The secret service was immedi.
ately notified. 1t was the first
time, it was believed, that Mrs
Roosevelt has felt it necessary to
invoke such aid.
Exact contents and the sigma
ture of the letter were kept a Sc
cret. 1t was not disclosed whether
the letter had been mailed or de.
livered by messenger to the Doug
las home.