davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Emmel
and Erwin Baltes, Of Metre Grove,
spent Tuesday at the AL Emmel
home.
A. e. Gutekunst, travelling sup
erintendent Of Peavey Elevators,
Of Morris, spent Friday and Sat
urday here.
Mrs. Mary Kleinfehn and sons,
visited relatives at Waverly and
other points in Iowa for eight days.
They returned last week Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Quicker and
son, Dennis, visited Miss Irene
Quicker in Minneapolis Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boelme were dinner
guests Sunday at the home Of Gust
and Axel Anderson. The occasion
being the 18th birthday anniversary
Of Axel Anderson. Later callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hult-
gren and daughter, Blanche, and
Charles Erickson.
The bridge club met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Noeske on
Friday evening.
Andrew Beste and David Beck,
members Of the local creamery
board, and Theo. Noeske, operator,
returned Thursday evening from
st. Paul where they attended the
annual meeting Of Minnesota AS
ISOLATION Of Local Creameries. Mrs
Noeske, Marilyn and Mrs. H. J.
Cans accompanied them to the
Cities.
Miss Regina Schlicht spent Sum
day visiting relatives and friends
in Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kane, Of Sank
Centre, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Kane on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Of
Sank Centre, visited relatives and
friends in the village Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign and
Fern and Mrs. Ida Roth were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Roth Sunday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Emmel spent
Thursday at the Ed Emmel home
in Staples.
Miss Lydia Hinnenkamp return
ed to her home in the vicinity of
Melrose Sunday, following a two
month stay at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Noeske and
Marilyn motored to Willard Sunday.
A letter was received here the
past week by friends of Jerome
Meyer, who was indicted in the
U. s. army two weeks ago, saying
he was stationed at Fort Sill, Okla
foma.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
Sank Centre Route 3

Ben Minette was a business call
er at Bill Schloegle's Friday fore
noon.
Frank Doege was a business call
er at Anton Essler's Tuesday fore
noon.
Leo Schloegle called on business
at the Mrs. Geo. Grundman home
recently.
John Petermeier visited in school
Dist. 1873 one day last week.
Edward Bieringer called Wednes-
day evening at Bill Schloegle's.
Leo and Tony Schloegle were
business callers at the Paul Will
cox farm Saturday.
Bill Schloegle and son, Norbert,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

and daughter, Mary, were visitors
at Joe Schloegle's Wednesday eve
ming.
Elizabeth, Theresa and Dorothy
Bieringer were Sunday afternoon
visitors with Gertrude and Mary
Schloegle.
Lawrence Christie helped Henry
Schmidt with work the past week.
County roads are still blocked
from the snowstorm, which took
farmers by surprise last weekend.
Although its spring, we still have
snow drifts from 10 to Is feet high
in farm groves and yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-12-06

The SIS Defense SAVINGS exchange for filled album land SCI
always United States Treasury guarantees this can be
the bond for which paid 8
will be worth % percent 29 percent interest compounded semi
annually original investment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-12-06

This !. the Official Album your gives you ~ ~iA yosf ~
stamp In you paste the loe Defense Stamps he brings os cath
weas many you order The album will hold 87 Defense Stamps
and when filed can be exchanged with So for SIS Deee Bond
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
Bouts To Begin Monday
At Club Aristocrat
Percentage OF
Proceeds to Be Given
To Milk Fund

FINAL plans have been here
for the formation of an Arkansas
Amaeur Boxing Association here,
1t was announced h. Dor j. Jane
son, promote, and trainer of the
organization.
Scheduled q train amateur
fighters and present exhibition
and contest bouts here, the AS
ISOLATION started training fighters
last week, and will sponsor its
inst bouts here Monday at the
ClulI Aristocrat. More than 80
rounds of Sensational leather push
ing in all weight divisions, are
earded for the Monday night
clashes AMI fighters will probably
be sponsored by business firms or
civic organizations of Little Rock.
Announcing that the organiza-
ton was a non-profit one. Doc.
Jameson stated that as soon as
proceeds had paid for equipment
etc, for the Association, a Milk
Fund....providing milk for un-
der privileged children here
would be formed and probably
handled thru the Urban League
or some other civic organization
He further stated that he hoped
to expand the clubs athletic ac-
tivities to other branches Of
sports.
Carded for the Monday night
duels are some Of the city's most
sensational amatuer opponents of
fistiania who will feature in the
prelims, semi and final clashes.
While the exact matches have not
been officially announced, it is ex-
pected that in the eight scheduled
fights, the upper weight classes
will me represented.
Doc. Jameson, widely known
for his thletic activities, acting as
promoter trainer for the newly
Association, promises to contri-
butte much to the recreation and
athletics Of young men here and
and hopes to, through the Milk
Fund. help under : privileged
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16

that "if the fans in the future
years just refer to me as the fell
low who defeated Armstrong, It
will be all the distinction l want.
Armstrong; attempt comeback
is not half the Rig news as the
come-forward Of fame-destined,
baseball loving, tap-dancing Roy
Robinson, called by Jack Mahon of
the New York Daily News "Thc
Kid Chocolate 1941" He is after
Lew Jenkins belt but probably
will not take him on this year.
Born in Richmond, Va, he won
7s k. o. fights and IL time limit
fights as an amateur. Since
turning pro last Summer he has
IL X. o. and three decision victor
les to his credit. He is 10 years
old and one of the frst looking
lightweights on the scene, not
barring Cleveland's Jackie Wilson
and P~hiladelphia's Bob Montgom-
cry.
Rumor has set the Louis-Nova
fight for Sept. II at the Yankee
Stadium with tickets to sell as
high as $27. so. Get out your pen
ellis and begin to compare these
sepia track meets.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
COMMENTS

The Dubisson Tigers are whip
ping up what we think will be a
peach of a ball team this season.
Only flaw now, is that they need
to ask you to write us COR them
competition. They've asked us
if you are interested. Write in
care of the Sports Dept. Arkansas
State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
Taggiin'
'EmOut
Emory O. Jackson

Emory 0. Jackson
With Henry Armstrong expected
to return to the ring, varied com
ments are being scattered around.
Ches Washington of the Pitts
burgh Courier after an interview
with the Little Hammer Man
quoted him as saying that he was
debating the "advisability of re-
turning to the ring as an exhibit
Zionist or as a fighter" Ches' opin
ion was this writer hopes that
Henry will go into the bowling
business in st. Louis or some
other enterprise rather than re-
turn to the ring because Arm
strong had a "fistic legacy too
rich to be risked."
1t is not for heart-sake Int for
p~urse-sake that Henry is contem-
plating return. His band venture
was a bust and all of his fluid
capital is saddled up in property.
Henry needs a little spending
money.
Tip s%preaders say that Arm
strong will do four tune-up fights
and then try for the crown Of
Lew Jenkins in New York. Figure
markers believe that an Arm.
strong-Jenkins bout will attract
close to $4,000,
There are two statements that
should be studied closely in add
ing up the "advisability" of Arm
strong trying to box back into
the money row flor he is not seek
ing fame or honor.)
Henry told Ches at just hap.
pcned that my style was made to
order for Zivic." Before their
last tput in which he k. o. Henry
Zivic, writing in Liberty Maya
zine, June Is, 1910, said; .. .......
Armstrong can still beat many
good boxers who probably could
beat me" and went on to exault
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16

children.
While the organization is non
profit, officials announce that to
defray expenses Of operation, ad-
mission will be charged to the ex-
hibitions etc. sponsored by the
AABA.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
Bush p. 7. A. i. :.
Sponsors Memorial
Program

A program in memory Of the
service and influence of the late
Mrs. A. b. Ives, former principal
n Bush School, was sponsored By
he Bush PTA in the School Au-
ditorium on Friday afternoon,
May 7. A Mothers Day program
was held in conjunction with the
Memorial service.
Many outstanding persons par
ticipated on the program which
included talks by Mrs. l.. N. Por-
ter, representing t h e Phyllis
Whaatley YWCA and Mr.. c. +.
Minton, of the Urban League,
lnaugurate Officers for l9il-i2
The final meeting Of the school
ear for the Bush PTA was held
in the School auditorium on Fri
day afternoon, May 16. Mrs. c.
f. Bruce and room served as hosts
at this meeting.
Reports of standing AMI special
committees were received at this
meeting and officers for the ensu-
ing year were indicted.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
DUKE WRIGHT EX-BAND
LEADER TO LEAD
II

lAIL NItASll 1IAhbfAAND
LEADER TO LEAD
BAND AGAIN
Duke Wright, Ex-band leader,
take the baton again. Duke is orr
ginally from San Antonio, Texas
where he had the most talked
about band in that territory. His
band disbanded a year ago in
Shreveport, La, where the major
ity of the band was made an Of
fer to join Don Redmon's hand
but Duke said he wasn't licked
and he'll have some much finer
cats in the making in another
week.
Dilworth Attractions of Savan-
nah, Ca, has an exclusive con-
tract for Dukes Band and he will
start touring the East Coast in
a months time. He said Little
Rock would probably be his head
quarters.
NEPHEW TO SEE
UNCLE SAM
You know our Uncle don't you?
Pm sure you're acquainted with
him by now.....,.he's the man who
stands so tall, dark you know and
much handsome. Well he's asking
another of his nephews to visit
him down on the farm where he
will have "Camp Meeting Down
South" Aubrey Yancey. the ne
phew, will probably see his ole
Uncle at least for about a year
and will have an opportunity to
play some of his best ticks to
make the Uncle jump like he
never jumped before. huh, Yam
cey?
Yancey is the first trumpeter
for Lloyd Armon's band and if,
this cat goes it'll be hard to find
a cat to take that hot scat he's
leaving because Yancey has been
the best first man here for about
ten years. Well son, give the I'm
Gle my regards as | am expecting
to see him myself sometime soon.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
Tennis Club Announces Opening Games

state that possibly the only hold
hack at present is a lack Of en-
ough members. They expressed
belief, however, that the quota
would soon be reached as an in
crease in applications was expect
ed.
Quite a number of improvements
have been made in the court and
other properties of the club and
some features added. In addition
to preferred use of the court,
members are entitled to free use
of lockers, shower and lounge ia
cilities.
Membership fees and dues have
'Y,en reduced, the announcement
continued, and privileges increased
so as to widen the scope of the
clubs activities. With n Csc
joining fee, members are required
to pay 10c per week.
A team of amateurs will prob
ably represent the ~ Club in one
Of the major meets later this sum
mer. At present, plans r being
made for tournaments and exhibit
tions here. In addition to the
already planned matches, novices
at the game will have a chance to
learn from competent instructors
who will be furnished by the club.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16

Addressing more than 1000 delegates at the 31st annual meet
ing Of TIRE National Council Boy Scouts Of America at Washington,
d. c, huy is and II are (op) Norman n. Davis, Chairman, Amer
icaH BED Cross; Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas; Sir Willmott
Letpis, Washington Correspondent, The London Times; fopaD Paul
v. McNutt, Administrator, Federal Security Agency; fbottom) DR..
James E. West, Chief Scout Executive; Frank ]. Hogan, past
President, American Bar Association and Walter W, Head, Nat
ional Boy Scout President.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16

Ike Zone Punch" Brown, sem
sational welter- weight fighter
(amateur) is carded in the semi
finals on the AABAss initial ex-
hibition next Monday night. While
final arrangements have not been
made as to who will oppose the
welterweight whirlwind, it's GER
tain that he will be featured in the
five round semf-final bout.
Famous for his one punch sleep
er. Brown has fought on some OF
the Spuths most important cards
and is favorite among local fight
fans.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16

with the regular soft ball CON
tests. Hear the membership il
increasing ty leaps and hounds ut
the "Y' and that the Sattball
teams have begun practice tthose
sponsored by the Urban League)
So it seems our recreation as
sponsored by those civic organi-
cations, is getting off on the
right foot.
BRIEFS
Emory jackson in his "Taggin
En- Ort' tells II peach Of a story
about LOUIS ard another about
Armstrong. W. recommend that
you read them. Aaron Rcams is
keeping in shape by stfinging up
awnings.....Vally King may SIGN
with the Dubisson Tigers. Bill
Sparks already has ,.,.,..a..Spring
trainers on the obs Grid squad
say its mihgty hot. 49,. Experts
seem to think that Wen have to
go to Army Camps to see the
Real Thing in Sports,...An why
not....... there you'll find Ameri-
cas- besto....C Cornell hal a Fifth
Down. Arkansas State wanted a
goal after whistle. ..what'll take
the cake for boners on the ball
diamond this season?
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
Tennis Club Open
For Memberships
~ReconditiOned Court
Is Added Attraction

According to recent announce
ments, activities sponsored by the
YWCA Tennis Club here will soon
get under way. With the club
now organized and the court and
showers reconditione1, official.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16

The Tennis Club (Y. w. c. A.
Project) will be the main attrac-
ton for the summer. that along
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
MUTED
BY HARRY TALLEY

Things are beginning to look
good for the idle musicians here.
The opening of Lloyd's Subway
Cafe was an overwhelming sue
cess and if other business estab-
lishments of the sort would open
cabarets there would be quite a
few places to go and employment
would be offered for several more
small group bands.
It is rumored that S. w. Tuck
err is planning to open a cabaret
500 and we are sure that it will
have the whole hearted support Of
all if his system of cover charge
is like that Of Lloyd's. Lloyd's
cover charge is quite nominal and
is a very nice SYSTEM. a meal
with music can't be beat, so if
you are in the mood for niteliring
a bit, dig mt down at the Subway
Gates. / am sure you'll want to
blow your top.
MILTON LARKINS TO APPEAR
WITH LII GREEN ....... =. 90. -.
Another hand of Ernie Fields
type-Milton Larkins fine orches-
ira is to appear here with Lii
Green, famous blues torchcr, who
made a hit with the blues follow
ers with her Romance In the
Dark"
Larkins has one of the finest
bands in the business but, like
Ernie FEELS, is known only in
the hometown circuit near Hous-
ton, Texas. 1t is expected that he
will make many friends here with
his style which is much like that
Of Lunceford. Larkins has been
in demand for a long time but
since he prefers to do his own
booking he has missed the lime
light.
His lunch is made up of young
college musicians and is one of
the greatest bands you'll ever
hear.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
Amateur Boxing Assn Opens Training Season
Sports Chats
BY W. JACK WALKER

That stagnant period of athl tic
inactivity that usually follows
cinder seaso here has apparently
ended and once again the Sports
I'ront is showing signs Of increa-
ing interest.
Apple season among the local
stieksmen seems to be on the up
again with the Duhisson Tigers
taking to the diamond for regular
practice sessions Butch King i,
on the lineup | hear. In the not
so very old days, Butch was a
WOW with a stick and hand to
pass with IA Texas Lacquer. Bill
Sparks, another tough one Of n
few years hack is trying to dust
off the cob webs and make the
regulars for another season.
From what | can hear, The Tigers
will probably end up near the top
Of tie listings this season.
~ $40 #s*
For the second time this sea-
son The K. c. Monarch met the
Memphis Red Sox on Little Rock
sol. Thursday night, Cat Travel
ers' Field, before what was ey-
uceted to be a record breaking
crowd. The Monarchs- Champ
ions Of the American League
FLASHED with the tough Red Soy
with high hopes of evening up
TINT nasty 40 defeat that the
Sox handed them about two weeks
ago. All | can say is, What a
camel!
~ $40 49,
Club Aristocrat is destined to
become the scene of some mighty
bloody Singing soon Seems every
Monday night from here on out,
will be taken away from the Jit-
terhugs and given over to the
young fistie would-bes. And So
once again, the athletes in Little
Rock get a chance for some real
training and all the fun that
comes with it. The one factor
(or should I say the factor) that
means more to the success Of this
enterprise than any other, is Pub
lie support! =
~ s+4 =
About this boxing project........
weights in the Association will
ta from the ant and 'skeeter'
weight to the top weight siuggets
will get a chance for participa-
ton. The regular amateur box
ing rules will be followed and
plenty of action naturally as
surad.
There's just something Easel
mating about those little fellows
with their trunks too large) out
there smuggling their ways to Fist
ic fame with no regard for the
other fellows punches and little
attention to scientific pugalism,
they Just Fight! And the crowds
go wild! ~aal.s
~ 49, =
The Tennis Club (Y. w. C. A.
Project will be the main attrac-
ton for the summer. that along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Lodge Leader
To Visit Harbor
Grond Master Will
Be Guest Tuesday

GIG R-Matthsw W.
Hill, grand master Of Washington,
will be present at John Paul Jones
lodge. No 27l, F. & A. M, when
IL meets in stated communication
Tuesday at 7:3o p. m. All Master
Aasons are invited. especially
visitors from lodges in district
No. u.
The Arts and Crafts club held
its annual election of officers We'd
nesday and the following were
chosen: President. Mrs. Willard
Sweet vice president, Mrs F. NJ.
Perkins; seeretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Charles Frost: work chairman,
Mrs. r. H. Berkheimer. Mrs
Perkins was also appointed pub
lefty chairman. Guests OF the
club were Mesdames Dexter Nc
Daniel. William conklin and Don
Reid. all Of Tacoma.
Mrs. Ethel Grape of Olympia.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. c. Green
Of Rosedale. slipped and fell at
her home this week. suffering a
pelvis fracture. She is now in an
Olympia hospital
To Discuss improvements
At the Lions club Monday,
there will be an open discussion
on suggested civic improvements.
The discussion will be led by DR..
S. r. Denzler and all business men
of Gig Harbor are urged to attend.
Mrs. Victor Clement of Crescent
Valley is in Gig Harbor hospital
for treatment. Mrs. Alfred Fin
holm is reported improved and is
expected to return home in a few
days.
Music students OF the high
school will present their first out
door band concert Tuesday al
I;45 p. m. in the band stand next
to the postoffice. The program has
been prepared by three Of it's
members, Fern Underwood. Betty
Berkheimer and Delmar Mikelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Some Roin Forecast
Over Weekend

Light 70 moderate rains over the
weekend. followed by clearing
weather Tuesday or Wednesday
WAS the forecast Friday Of the L
s. weather bureau
Coolest spot in this state Thurs
day night was Ellenshurg with
minimum q %. Bismarck. y. u.
reported 81 Blythe. Calf. and
Yuma. Ariz.. were the hottest
cities. both reporting los.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

Two soldiers Of the esth Field
Artillery battalion at Fort Lewis
repeatedly engaged in a fist fight
at sth and A ST. Thursday night.
according to police Friday.
One Of them. Sam A. Gibson.
was taken to Tacoma General hos
pital. suffering from a possible
fracture Of the skull and triple
liberation OF the temple: the other.
Frederick L. Haynes. was held BY
police for investigation Of the in
cident.
Hospital attendants reported
Friday that Gibson would recover.
The fight was reported to police
by Ernest Lease. a bus driver. who
told officers q soldier had been
knocked unconscious al sth and A
St Officers Art Gilho and James
Miller, who investigated. said Glib
son had struck his head on the
pavement when Haynes knocked
him down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

hsaded ~ William " Ioinffs. "a,
considered nsnsvs ~ some So pro.
specfivs pastors Rex. Ar. Beech
vAs tn unanimous choice q IN
COMMITTEES and his name sAs
placed formally before the con.
gregat8on for = vote At a speeiai
meeting Thursday evening. when
the committees choice was con-
firmed.
The new pastors father and
grandfather were Congregational
ministers. Rev Mr.. Booch Is :
graduate Of the University Of
Pittsburgh. taught English ntera-
turn at soheneiy. Pa. high school
onc year. returned 70 University
Of Pittsburgh for two years of
pest graduate work gave four
years 10 work AZ the boys settle
ment house in Pittsburgh. then
attended Chicago Theological sem-
mary for three years. serving the
last two years at seminary and
year and one-half afterward a.
assistant pastor OF the Hinsdale.
III, Congregational church.
He came 10 Tacoma after five
years a. pastor of the Fairmont
MINI. congrega tional church
where 322 members were received
and a substantial reduction made
In the church debt.
Tho pulpit committee here point
ed out 10 the members that q
qnestionnaire unlimited to the
membership had shown a rs per
cent preference for a relatively
young man with five to 10 years
Of pastor experience and a record
OF successful work with young
people.
Rev. Mr.. Booch was shown TO be
about IS years Of age and for
three years had been leader of
the Congregational young peoples
summer camps In Minnesota.
He and Mrs. Booch have met
with all the various church or
CARNATIONS. Mrs. Booch Is ex-
perieneed in young peoples work.
Is an accomplished pianist. They
have two sons. aged 2 and 4
years.
Serving under Chairman Jolhffe
on the pulpit committee were Mrs.
$. s. Waterman. secretary; Mrs
Dean w. Mullin. Or. Frank r.
Madison. Or. H. G. Whitacre.
Miss Margaret carmody. Floyd q.
and Paul w. Harvey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Railroad Loses
Drilling Rights
IN HANII@m.

san FRANCISCO - The I. s.
circuit court a appeals ruled Pm
day Great Northern Railway has
- right q drH Tor oil on its
right-of-vay even though the OH
would b used for railroad par-
T-ases
The court said that under
the act a 1878 congress ~
stricted the rights Of railroads
In lands granted thcm By the
government % the surface Of
such lands and did not grant
sub-surfaoe rights.
The circuit court ruling upheld
the federal district court Of Mon
tsnA which had issued an injunc-
ton restraining the Great North
en- from removing oil. gas or min
erals underlying It's right-of-way
IN Montana. The company pleaded
that congress gave the land to the
railroad for the railroads own use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

SEW YoRk-A sui Tor a 49,
counting and restoration 20 the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. 81 more
than 81 600 600 slieEedly wasted
through illegal and vronrful
labor-hziting activities wzs flied
In federal court Friasy against IS
officers and directors Of the CON-
pany.
zars cu Pont q Wilmington.
Del filed the suit as a minority
stakeholder II was believed 20
b. the first federal court action
10 test the legality Of corporation
expenditures IN alleged proeecu-
tion q snt-lshor policies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
II Was Just Too
Bad for Two Doqs

LEANENWORTH kanx - 20
ice had tao eoEs n the county
AL Frieay for stealing an auto
mobile Two cogs pleaded guilty
70 the then and Judge J. II. Wen
oorff pFouounced a po-aay ser
tenee. Two Dogs first name :
Joseph he = ar Indian private
IN the 3ist Infantry.