davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

points Adah, Beffa Mickelson, Ruth
Lucretia Vandesteeg, Esther Prud-
ence Arndt, Martha Rena Plum
mer, Electa, Mae Nelson; Warder,
Bertha Paske; sentinel, George
Berggreen. Lunch was served fol-
lowing the installing ceremonies.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Domke en-
tertained at dinner in the home
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mar
tin and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DOM
Ike and family.
Junior A.O.U.W.-
Junior lodge Of the A.O.U.W. will
meet next Tuesday afternoon after
school in the Community Club
rooms. Members are asked to note
change in time from evening to af-
ternoon, which will be followed
from now on.
Supper Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rose, Of Alex
andria, were supper guests Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Thornbloom.
East Side Bridge Club
Mrs. Charles Miller will enter
tain members Of the East Side
Bridge Club at her home this az
ternoon, Thursday.
st. Cecelia's Court
st. Cecelia's Court, W.C.O.F
met last evening Wednesday at the
st. PauPs school in regular bust
ness meeting.
City Home Management
Stressing a lesson on Feeding
the Family for Health" the City
Home Management group Of the
University Extension department
met Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Dennis Mahigan. Mrs
Ernie Reznecheck and Mrs. Mahi-
gan were lesson leaders. Mrs. Clyde
Cook and Mrs. DeLong were as
sisting hostesses.
Helping Hand Society
Members of the Helping Hand
Society will meet at the home OF
Mrs. p. M. Kennedy on Wednesday
January 18th. Mrs. Herbert Claude
will be assisting hostess.
Mrs. Parker Heads
st. Mary's Guild
Mrs. w. M. Parker was elected
as president of st. Mary's Guild
| (EpiscopaD last Thursday after.
noon at the annual meeting Of the
group held at the home Of retiring
president, Mrs. Ed l.. Rattle. Other
officers elected for the new year
are: vice president, Mrs. II. F
Schmidt; secretary-treasurer, Miss
Pauline Dahlem. Chairmen selected
for the groups are Mrs. L. w
Whitson, Mrs. J. p. Hansen, Mrs
Henry Thielen, and Miss Nell Han
sen. A social hour followed the
business meeting and 1910 officers
were hostesses.
Past Matrons Club
| Members of the Past Matrons
Club will meet Friday afternoon al
1: 80 o'clock to he entertained in the
home of Mrs. J. v. Nelson.
Epiphany Party
Held This Evening
The Epiphany party, which Is al
annual event in all Episcopa
Churches, is to be held this even
ing, Thursday, in the parish house
of the Church Of the Good Samari
tan, it was announced. Guild ladie
will serve a dinner at $50 o'clocl
to the members and friends of thu
parish. A business meeting II
which reports of the organization
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
SECRETARY NAMED
FOR TENNIS GROUP

At a brief meeting of the Town
and Tennis Club, all sports group
of Sank Centre young adults, Miss
Bernice Kobe was named to the
secretary's post recently vacated.
The group made other plans to
carry on its activities throughout
the winter, held a roller skating
party last evening. Miss Klobe as
sumed the position after the recent
resignation Of Miss Mary Schoen-
hoff who left the city for employ
ment in Austin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

Married At McGrah-

VkfsIKAcu IA uACUARtAk
Miss Cecilia Leier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leier, Of Nc
Grath, and William Botz, Of st.
Paul, formerly Of Sank Centre,
were united in marriage on Mon
day, January 9Th, at st. Anthony's
parish, in McGrath. Mr.. Botz is
the son Of Mrs. Anton Botz, Of
Glenwood.
The bride wore a royal blue vel
vet dress, with turban to match.
Her corsage was Of gardenias and
sweetheart roses.
Miss Ann Leitner, Of McGrath,
as maid Of honor, wore garnet
velvet gown, with turban. Her cor
sage was Of sweetheart roses and
asters.
Bussie Gieske, Of Sank Centre,
bestman, conveyed the groom's
mother, Mrs. Anton Botz, Of Glen
wood, to the wedding.
Other out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Anna Prisner, grandmother of
the bride, Of Rush City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Leier, brother of the
bride, Of st. Paul; Ralph Leier,
brother Of the bride, CCC camp
member Of Wilton, Mimi; Mrs. Ed
La Vallee, aunt Of the bride, Of
st. Paul.
A turkey dinner was served at
1890, with the Rev. FIR. Mischke,
acting at the head Of the table.
The couple entertained at a dance
at McGrath that evening.
The maid Of honor, Ann Leitner,
and her mother. entertained for the
bride at Clarifies hall Sunday af-
-ternoon, January 9Th. She received
many lovely gifts from friends in
attendance.
Married In Minneapolis
Miss Hulda Theodore Nyland, of
Minneapolis, and DR.. Harry Pal
mer, Of Blackjack, were married
in Minneapolis, 1t has been an
nounced to friends Of the people
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hadle Nyland,
of Wolf Point, Montana, parents
of the bride, announced that the
marriage had taken place Satur-
day, December 21st.
DR.. Palmer Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. @. Palmer, Of this city,
who are spending this winter at
the home OF their daughter In
Glenwood.
DR.. Palmer, well-known in this
community where he was gradual
ed from high school, has engaged
in the practice Of medicine for
nearly two years On Blackjack.
For a year he was president Of the
Blackjack board of education,
still serves as a member OF the
group. His bride was a nurse in
Minneapolis. They are now at home
in Blackjack.
Couple Goes to Riverside
To Mako Future Home
Waite Park Methodist Episcopal
church was the scene of the we'd
ding Of Miss Teanore Louise He'd
1und, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Hedlund, Waite Park,
to Edward John Dickhaus, son of
Mrs. Ann Dickhaus, Sank Centre,
Wednesday, January 1 at 4 o'clock.
Rev. Charles Sheffield officiated at
the ceremony.
Mrs. George Miller played Lohen-
grin's wedding march and accom-
panied Clarence Rausch who sang
20 Promise Me" and God Gave
Me You"
The ceremony was candlelight
service and the altar Of the church
was banked with poinsettias and
fern and vases Of cut flowers.
Attending their sister were Miss
Ruth Hedund, Of Columbus, Geor-
gia and Miss Belva Hedund, of
Grand Rapids. Lloyd Hedund, of
y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

Despite widespread use Of me-
chanical refrigerators, Americans
still consume 100000 tons of
factory made ice annually.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
PAGE FIVE

Hugh Richard Arthur Grosvenor,
second duke Of Westminster, sent
1000 orchid plants to America as
refugees from German bombs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

GET WISE WANT ADVERTISE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

suspicious But it was nothing
TO do with Ivor After he'd start
ed-nff III the boat for the island,
! went down 10 the beach To try
to get the diary back from the
yuccas. | didn't have a flashhght
and there in the shadow the
moonlight didn't help much. l
felt around in the sharp leaves.
Once l Strengthened quickly. l
caught my temple on the edge Of
a leaf. 1t scratched down my
cheek and when l started back it
ripped my dress. That's all.
That's how it happened
Il see" the Majors tone re-
vealed absolutely nothing And
you were there on the beach for
long ?"
quite a few minutes" Elaine
glanced at Maud. Soon after
Ivor left, Mother came down to
the dock again. She called my
name. But l hid in the shadow
of the yuccas and didn't answer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Jor Clfford's granite face with
the little seams around his eyes,
She traced skepticism- in-thc line
of his lips She should have eX-
pccted it, of course. Major Cliff
ford was policeman. What
people said wouldn't mean much
10 him. Naturally, even if Elaine
had killed Ivor, she would still
have said something like this.
still have come out with an inno-
cent sounding story.
Quietly the Major said: And
that was your only traffic with
Drake last night, Miss Chiltern.
yes. l never saw him again.
It's a very simple story" His
eyes moved slowly up and down
Elaine. But it doesn't explain
how your face was scratched. II
doesn't explain either how a shred
Of your dress was found on the
yuccas of the swimming beach. ="
"Oh, that's so easy TO explain.
know you've been thinking it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

diary. Just before he gripped my
arm. | managed TO throw it into
the yuccas there at the side OF
the dock. / thought he was going
to Jump down and search for
II. But he didn't. He--he just
swung away from me, dropped
into the speedboat, started the
engine roaring and headed ont
10 the island"
She was staring straight into
the Majors eyes, challenging him
not To believe her. Then slowly
she turned to Don.
so you see. Don, You needn't
have worried. l should have told
YOU the truth from the beginning.
But II couldn't bring myself
10 tell anyone, not even you.
Slowly the awful, blind look
had been fading from the young
boatman's eyes. Now his mouth
moved in a tentative little smile
and the rigid stance of his shout
ders relaxed as II II were grad
ually dawning on him that the
danger was not so extreme for
Elaine after all.
But the danger was far from
over yet. AS Kay looked at Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

because l didn't want her to
know what l was doing didn't
want her to know I had stolen
the diary and read It.
So that was why Maud had
failed to find Elaine and had
jumped to the dreadful conclu-
on-that- SHE had-gent over te
the island with lvor. 1t had
been as simple as that.
Major Clifford was still watch
ing her. And the end Of this
story ?"
The end" faltered Elaine.
"Oh. that that's really the end.
decided it was impossible to
find the diary without a flash
light. 1 thought there'd probably
be one in Dons cottage. l went
there. Don hadn't come back
from DR.. Thorne's, of course.
And / couldn't find a flashlight."
Her lashes flickered uncertain
" as if her strength TO resist the
Majors stare was almost gone.
II felt so helpless. / wished
Don was there knew he'd be
able 20 find the diary. Suddenly
II felt / had to see him.
decided 20 swim over 10 DR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
-
G3I3SI3s1
07I5IC1
CONTINUED from Page -

thirty. before Ivor even finished
playing bridge And from then
on he was with you ?"
Tim Thorne nodded gravcly
It's perfectly true. Elaine You
needn't worry about the Major
thinking Don had anything TO
do with this
Elaine smiled wildly. Then
the smile faded Il made Don
go away. Major, she said
quietly. because decided 10
have IT out with Ivor myself
once and for all had decided
10 break the engagement that
night"
When she Stopped speaking,
the silence in that long sun
splashed room was almost UNI
bearable 10 Kay. Elaine was
getting SO perilously close TO the
danger point now.
And you did sec Ivor Drake.
last night. Miss ChiltcrD %"
That was the first time the
Major had spoken since Elaine
had started The sound Of that
low. homing voice focused all the
tension an the room.
Yes" Elaine looked back at
him squarcly. the scarlet scratch
ON her temple stark against her
white skin. That's where
Mother lied 10 you Mother told
YOU she'd gone with Ivor TO the
-II0CK and seen him start off 10
the island alone. That wasn't
true. was there at the dock,
waiting for Ivor with Rosemary's
diary. I hadn't expected Mother
10 come with him. IL asked
her 10 go away. She did
The Majors unwinking blue
gaze shifted to Maud. rs this
true ?"
Yes" Maud's lips were very
tight.
Elaine said quickly: You can't
blame Mother for lying. All she
knew was that she had left Ivor
alone on the dock with me. And
then YOU said Ivor was murdered
How could she possibly tell you
the truth ?"
The Major said: Don't tets
bother about ethical problems,
Hiss Chiltern Let's have the
facts"
The facts" blazed Elaine. DO
YOU suppose l don't know what
YOU think the facts are? But
you're wrong. WAS there alone
on the dock with Ivor. / told him
exactly what I'd planned TO tell
him. that / was through, that l
loved Don, that-that II he tried
to get nasty with Father, I'd
show the diary to the world"
Her words came preathlessly
He was furious. 1t was because
his vanity had been hurt. He
couldn't bear TO think ! preferred
Don to him. He didn't care much
about anything else, I'm sure. II
was just that--his pride. He
stood there, staring at me. Then
suddenly he tried to snatch the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03


she had seen Elaine's slim figure
slip out of the sea and start eau
tiously down the surf toward her.
Now, as then, there was no doubt
in her mind that Elaine had swum
deliberately 10 the island, think
ing she would be alone, to search
for something.
And yet here she calmly
telling the Major that she had
been swimming TO Or. Thorne's
and had been merely DETECTED
10 the island by the sound OF
voices
Kay knew that. wasn't true,
and her suspicious flared up
again. She thought of the white
cotton pajamas. she thought Of
the split bathing cap and the look
az blind horror on Elaine's face
when Piece had -sHateheaE It
from her hand I'm the kitchen the
night before.
Until then she had placed inn
plicit faith in Elaine's story. II
was rather awful, this sudden
realization that, If it were true
at all. IT was only partly so.
With by far the most danger
Gus part still-unexPlained.
She looked at Elaine who had
dropped into a chair, staringgat
the Major. 1t seemed 10 her that
even the girls face now gave
away the fact that she was lying.
With a twinge Of dread she Won
dcrcd whether the Major realized
il too.
As usual, his expression kept
its own counsel After mo-
mcnt Of silence, ne said brusque-
~: 80 that's all you can tell
us, Miss Chiltern ?"
Absolutely all"
Major Clifford folded the fin
gers Of his hand into the large
palm and examined the blunt
nails You're prepared TO swear
that Ivor Drake left the main
land dock alone and alive ?"
II am"
And you don't think he came
back"
L know he didn't come back, "
said Elaine quickly. If he had
I'd have heard and seen him"
That's what I imagined" Ma
jor Clifford looked up and cleared
his throat with an explosive
noise. In that case, if you are
right, vel have 60 abandon the
theory that Drake was killed
on the mainland, Well have tC
think zap another explanation for
those marks on the sand"
Yes, yes Elaine's voice was
suddenly rasping And without
those marks, You haven't any
proof that murder was committed
at all
Come, come. it's not quite as
simple as that" The Major s
teeth showed in "A smile. I'VE
don't give up SO easily. Miss ChIl
tern. An we have to do is tC
change the locale II what yot
say is true mean, right. 4
Drake was not killed on the
mainland then he was killed
either on the island or on hi
way TO the island"
Major Clifford looked around
the room. his family derisive gaz'
selecting each Of them in turn
for a brief but significant scru
tiny.
That's a new idea" he said
And it'll be interesting TO checl
back over all your numerous un
true statements with that new
idea i'm mind. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

THE exclusive dress patterns
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

THAT was the first time the
-MajeE-AaA- ttt4-tt,- i,ctf1g
fully conscious OF the fact that
they had all Of them been lying
The slightly hooking tone in his
voice was alarming because 1t
implied that their attempts at
concealing the truth were much
too feeble 20 bother him.
He pulled at massive gold
chain which produced an even
more massive gold watch from
his fob pocket.
"Twelve-thirty. Well, there's
no need TO disturb you any more
before lunch, since Miss Chiltern
has told me everything she
knows"
His sarcasm, solid as his gold
watch, obviously pleased him.
THE inquest has been arranged
for two o'clock this afternoon.
There will be no need for you all
10 attend, but I'm afraid Miss
Vineyard and Miss Morley will
have to come since they discov-
cred the body will send man
up after lunch TO fetch them"
He moved 60 the French win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Continued on Page l5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
ae Green Didry

As She Wheeled
Gilbert Into the
Room, Kay Got "A
Shock When She
Saw Alice Luns-
den Seem ingly
Shuffling Some
thing Ha Silly
inrirr the Couch
Cushions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

CLEVER WOMEN EVERYWHERE take Holly
woods tip find ACTIvE-LATHER FACIALs
with Lux Toilet Soap wonderful beauty aid!
Here's all youdo, sayslovely Joan Bennett
-"Smooth the lather lightly in. Rinse with
warm water, then cool. Pat to dry" Try this
gentle care for 80 days. See if it doesn't help
you have skin that's smooth, soft, appealing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Nazi Bombers Blasted
 London Dusk To Dawn
(contlnued from Page l.l

When 50 incenddary bombs sud- denly biazed In one street Q bus halted and passengers end crew leape6 out to douse them.
 Dogs and cats were trapped in the ruins of an animal hospital. Rescuers got them out. safe.
 The air and home security min- astrieS said in their joint cosnEnuni- que on the raid that fire and high explosive bombs caused considerable damage to houses and other build. ings during a somewhat heavy raid on London.
 "At some points public services were temporarily affected but dam- age was not extensive" the coFn- munique said. 'The situation was always well in hand and in part1c- ular fires were either extingIiished or under control before daybreak.
 Preliminary reports do not sug. gest that there were very heavy cas- ualties."
 The ministries said that the at- tack was violent at first but died away after midnight.
 Outside of London there was ht- tie to report" the ministries said. "A certain number of bombs fell at various points on both sides of the Thames Estuary and on the south coast but both casualties and dam age were small.
 "One enemy bomber was shot down by anti.aircraft gun fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
32l MORE YOUTHS
 FROM THIS STATE

Boston, March 20- (UP)-New England was asked today to furnish 1,400 men in the army's 10th requi- sition under the selective service law.
 The call, issued by Maj.- Gen. James A. Woodruff, first corps area commander, affected all states in the area except New Hampshire.
 Quotas, by states, were announced as follows: Massachusetts SIS, Yer. mont, 82, Rhode Island 2l2, Maine, 210, and Connecticut 32l.
 The new recruits will be obtained from April 10 to 12 inclusive. Most of them will 90 to the 191st tank battalion, Fort Meade, Md, while some will be used to fill vacancies in commands in the first corps area.
 The call increased to 33,821 the total number of New EnglanderS requisitioned thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
SHELTER GAVE
 NO PROTECTION
tContinued from Page D


 When we got them out the first thing they asked was what other shelter they could go to-"
 The warden was bruised and had red and black welt, partly GOV. cred tape. under his eye. He ex- plained that a volunteer rescuer had accidentlly hit him with a brick.
 Reinforced Steel
 The shelter was in Q three.story building made of reinforced steel and concrete bricks. The bomb tore away half the building. The other half was cracked and twisted and seemed in danger of collapse.
 The crane was shaking out big pieces of cement while rescuers wheeled off the smaller rubble.
 As I watched Ali Bliss, & member of the crane crew, suddenly shout ed:
 There's somebody under there now"
 Over the place he indicated there were concrete chunks a foot thick and several feet long. The rescuers tried to prop up the chunks and get out the body.
 'It'S woman," someone said.
 She used to stand there and talk with her daughter and their friends" said another. They are probably all in there. Her husband was wounded
 One of two brothers of the crane crew said:
 We got here shortly after mid- night. They have been taking them out all night. Theer have been no mysteries. Everybody went calmly at his job."
 The bomb struck as those in the shelter were going to bed. Rescuers said that many were saved by their hunks, which kept debris from crushing them.
 Cologne Attacked
 London, March 20.-(UP)-Royal Air Force bombing planes scored hits with heavy explosive and in- cendiary bombs on factories in a fierce attack on Cologne during the night, the air ministry said today. Communications and the indus trial quarter on the eas bank of the Rhine were main targets" the ministry said. "The weather was good and the results were clearly observed.
 "Several factories were hit and one large building was seen to dis- integrate under the impact of heavy bombs.
 Two other factories were set afire and were seen to be burning furi- ously.
 Many other fires broke out along side a railroad."
 The ministry said that oil stor- age tanks st Rn''erdam and three alrdEomes tn Holland and Belgium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Udelowitz, Galullo
 Critical At Hearing
(continued from Page D

In Waterbury is in the hands of the Republican registrar and his little group" '.
 Speaking in support of the minor ity appointment bills, MT. Udelowitz said that "lukewarm" minority party members can now be ap- pointed.
 "The practice in Waterbury has been to choose members of the board of finance from the three big fac- tories and to appoint minor execu- tives of the same factories to other city boards. These factory officials did not attend to their city jobs."
 Attack on MT. Goss
 'The president of one of our larg- est factories was head man on the board of finance for 18 years," said MT. Udelowitz, but our present may or didn't find 1t convenient to ap- point him again so he picked in his place the personnel director of his factory. This big manufacturer was in good part responsible for the city's financial mess, signing his name to blank sheets and not doing his job."
 Mir. Galullo said the minority ap- pointment provisions had real merit and would provide for active, ag- gressive minorities."
 J. Warren Upson, former Repub- lican town chairman. said he was opjposed to any change which would take from a party the right to choose It's own registrar, but minor ity appointments had been serious problem that needs study. Mayor Scully's minority appointees, how ever. have mot been subservient," he said.
 Mayor Scully opposed the Udelo. witz bills, saying that the low Re- publican registration was Q problem for the Republican party and that the minority appointment provisions were not needed.