davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-16

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Miller and
daughter, Donna, and Mrs. Hill,
all of st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Behr, Of Paynesville, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Meigs on Sunday.
Sunday School Meet
The Methodist Sunday School
meeting was held Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bunker.
Dinner Guest
Lyle Ethun, who Is now home on
furlough from Camp Haan, was
! a dinner guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Gritzmacher on
Monday evening.
Central Association Meet
Held In Alexandria
The Central Association Of the
Congregational Church meeting
was held in Alexandria last Mon
day. Sessions continued through
out the day. Those attending from
this city were the following: Rev.
Thorley Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Vandesteeg, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lovik,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryholm, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. T. Conklin, Mrs. Geo. Berg
green, Mrs. Yager, Mrs. Donald
Hanson, Mrs. Geuting, Mrs. Erick-
son, and Mr.. Long.
Entertained W.S.C.S.-
Mrs. Harry Knapp and Mrs. L.
f. Runion entertained the men,
bers Of the fourth division Of the
W.S.C.S. at the Methodist parson-
age last Wednesday.
Brother Of Sauk Centre
Girl Married Here
Clyde G. Sitter and Lucille Nc
Even, Of Ortonville, were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony
Sunday, October II, at the Method
ist parsonage by Rev. L. F. Run
ion. The attendants were H. Viola
Sitter and Marvin Hook. The
groom Is a brother Of Miss Viola
Sitter, who is a beauty operator in
the Evans Beauty Shop.
Attend Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Saeger Of this
city were joined here Friday even
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Neuman,
and Harvey Neuman Of Mahno-
men, and together the group left
Saturday for st. Paul. They attend
ed the wedding Of Mrs. Saeger's
nephew, Clifford Neuman and Rena
Gueldig. They returned to this city
Sunday evening. Mrs. Emil Neu-
man is Mrs. Saeger's sister.
Family Celebrates
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G.
Schwarzbauer Sunday dinner was
served to a group of ten guests
who honored three birthday an
niversaries that occurred during
the week. Out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frank and child
rem. Of Fergus Falls, whose daugh-
ter, Joan, was two years old Satur-
day. The event observed also the
anniversaries Of Mrs. Margaret
House, of this city, aunt Of Mrs.
Schwarzbauer, whose birthday was
Tuesday, and Mr.. Schwarzbauer's
anniversary also on Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-16
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre. Mimi

Executive Committee Meet
The executive committee of the
W.S.C.S. will meet at the home OF
) Mrs. Vern Soltau today, Thursday
at 800 o'clock.
October Meeting of W.S.C.S.-
The October meeting of the
iW.S.C.S. will be held at the home
OF Mrs. e. G. Paske on Friday
October IT, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs
p. F. Mcnamara, Mrs. L. o. GRAY
Mrs. Laura Segrin and Mrs. w
K. Couch will act as hostesses.
Naomi Chapter Meet
Members Of the Naomi Chapter
Order of Eastern Star, will enjoy
a social meeting next Tuesday eve
ming.
Dinner Guest
Rudolph Sandau, of Louisiana
was dinner guest last Thursday
at the home Of Frank Unger, Sr.
Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hylaman
were pleasantly surprised on the
event Of their twenty-first wedding
anniversary and .Elmer's birthday
anniversary Saturday night. Eight
cen friends, as self-invited guests.
enjoyed a splendid social evening
at the Hylaman home. They
brought with them good things to
eat and presented the honored
couple with a nice gift.
Studio Recital
Friday Afternoon
Mildred Dolson will present her
Junior pupils in a studio recital at
301 Em Street Friday afternoon at
$3.50 and all mothers are invited to
attend. The group Of nine Juniors
will be assisted by two from the
senior class, Eunice Fink who will
sing two groups of songs and Rose
mary Morse will play two groups of
piano numbers with Mrs Dolson.
The following pupils will appear: !:
James Nelson, Richard Lilienthal,
Betty Lou and Lola May Hintzen,
Patty Lloyd, Marlys Ann Troeger,
Janet Unger. Kathleen Johnson,
and Glenna Lee Selensky.
Red Cross
Chairmen Announced
Mrs. v. j. Sartell announced the
sewing group chairmen for the
coming week beginning on Tues
day with sewing daily at the Conn
munity Club Rooms. All women
are invited to come any day since
there is plenty Of yarn and mater
ial. Tuesday Mrs. J. N. Jackson is
chairman Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars group Wednesday Mrs.
Leon Veeder will chairman the
Eastern Star sewing. Mrs. Earl
Pangburn is chairman on Thurs
day for the Legion, Auxiliary and
on Friday Mrs. Regina Book is
chairman for the Daughters Of
Isabella.
Nutrition Project
Sauk Centre rural group Of the
nutrition project number two met
at the Kennedy home Monday
evening, October 6. Mrs. Harry
Knapp and Mrs., Denis Mahigan,
leaders, gave the, lesson on maxi
ing vegetables popular. The use of
raw and cooked vegetables was
stressed. A plate Sf raw vegetables
and cooked vegetables were demon
strated at the table, The next meet
ing will be held October, 27 in the
home Of Mrs. Ray Walker.
80 50
Supper Guests- -
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hermann,
Of st. Cloud, were Sunday evening
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Robinson.
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan Is entertain
ing at a luncheon for guests at
two tables of bridge today, Thurs
day.
Potluck Supper
A group of friends were enter
tanned at potluck supper at the
home Of Mrs. Burgess last Sunday.
A chicken dinner was also served
for the same group Of friends at
the Rudolph Cottage on Birch
Lake recently.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-16

Plan to attend the annual tur-
key supper and bazaar at the
Church Of Our Lady of the Angels
Wednesday, October 20. Serving
begins at o'clock. You are in
vited, come.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-16
Family Celebrates
ACCEPTS NEW
CREAMERY POST

Francis Bromenshenkel, employ
ed for more than a year with the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery,
has accepted a position with the
Holdingford creamery, under but
termaker George Rapp, A. N. Cor
dell, of this city, announced. Fran
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-16
Winterize
NOW!

Cars cost more money-cars are
harder to get. Fight winter-fight
wear-the Cities Service Way.
Remember November 11th-don't
wait another day; have you car
winterized and smile when the
weather changes. ......
Let Fred or Mike do the follow
ing: Change the Oil; Grease the
Chassis; Change Transmission Oils;
Check Radiator and Heater Hose!
Fill radiator with Cities Service
Permanent Prestone - Alcohol or
Koldprnf. Install frost shields for
clear vision. Check tine battery
charge 1t the KwiLlxurent way.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-16

els, better known as Bud, left for
his new job as helper Monday.
Mr.. Cordell said the position here
is being held open for several
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-16

GET WISE. WANT ADVERTISE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-10-16

READ THE HERALD wANT-ADs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
WONDER Is THAT WORSE
ACCIDENTS DO NOT OCCUR

Editor The Times: The wonder
isn't that it has happened but
that II had not happened before
Sundays traffic accident. 18th
and Pseificl. On numerous oc-
ossions cars Of our enforcement
officers have been involved IN
sidesv1pes. wrecks and death.
The answer 70 the mad race
through conEested traffic has
been given.
II is sad indeed that such q
price was exscted as IN Sundays
tragedy. One shudders TO think
what II might have been had II
been a busy weekday. with prob
ably q loaded bus nearby. Ter
rble as this tragedy was, let
Us hope that within II lies q
lesson for all Of Us, including
the parents Of our young bicycle
street riders who are 30 much a
hazard to themselves and motor
lists.
The disregard for traffic rules
u appalling. Some motorists do
do not even have license plates.
many only one headlight and not
4 few. none At all stopping at
srterisls means nothing 10 some
and very few even attempt 20
abide ey speed laws Is the
answer q traffic DICTATOR"
NJ !. NcCAsLrN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
in
Stamps
Key Yuooslov City
Wos First Nozi Cool

A NATURAL goal OF the Ger.
man invasion OF Yugoslsvia
was Llubllsns. IN the extreme
northwest corner Of the country.
only IS airline miles south OF the
border of Man Austria. and an
even shorter distance from the
Italian frontier.
LJublJsns. fourth largest city in
Yugoslavis. has about $4,000 in.
hsoitantS and IS busy CONNER
eisl and manufacturing town. Its
factories make iron wares. ma
ohinery, leather, textiles, paper.
furniture, matches, and Chemicals
all valuable 10 Germany.
Llubljsns was the Austrian ei,v
OF Lslosch until the treaties after
the. World War Incorporated he
town and the surrounding region
Of Sloyenia in the new kingdom
Of YugoSlsvis.
No matter what name the city
had. u contributed many men 10
the European wars. The stamp
above. issued in ls4l 10 raise
money for the Lujbljsns War
veterans Association, shows the
veterans memorial at BREEZE.
strstsgieslly, the city dominated
ne road and rail routes SOUTH
eastward down the broad valley of
the ssvs rlver 70 Zsgreo. % nlIss
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
DIFH n 81
, o n b
Qui

O. How retail stores aiding in the National De-
Tense Program during the holiday season?
A. They participating in a country wide effort for
the sale Of Defense Savings Stamps to their Christmas
customers.
O. Federal have increased. Why are people also
urged to buy Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps!
A. Because the country faces the greatest danger in
its history The way to meet that danger is to safe
guard assets and the limit Also. ndi-
vduals need to before meet the prob
lens likely to arise when defense spendngs ends.
Note-ro bury Defense Bonds stamps 90
post office saving association
Treasurer If thu United States Warrington D. c. Also Stamps
N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, NOV. 20

Adverse planetary aspects
dominate today. There In a good
agn for merchandising, but
Mars IL in threatening Sway.
Persons in executive positions
will be severely criticised.
Heart and Home: Disturbing
planetary influences will be felt
keenly by women today. War
news may be depressing. FL
nancial problems will be promi-
nent in the home AZ the cost OF
living rises. College students
will be FESTIVE under necessary
economies which limit their acti-
vities.
Business Affairs: south
America may have internal
troubles which interfere with
trade with the United States.
Brazil. Chile and Argentina will
face serious obstacles which re-
tard plans for closer eo-opers-
ton with US. The forecast for
the next few weeks in our gen.
sral trade and commerce il most
encouraging and the year will
close with 4 remarkable record
" achievement in production
and distribution OF our raw ma
terials.
National Issues: Care Of the
INDECENT will present difficulties
In various parts of the United
States, for despite the great in
crease in employment there will
be large numbers of persons who
require aid. Taxes and the high
cost of living will reduce the
usual volume of contributions 10
relief organizations. Institutions
that care for orphans and Ill
persons will feel the need of aid.
Persons whose birthdate 1t il
have the sugury Of a year of
great experiences which bring
happiness as well a. new duties.
Those in the service of the ma
ton will be fortunate.
Children born on this day will
have exceptional characteristics
They probably will be extremely
talented and industrious. Fame
10 foretold for many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions ? Turn TO the Wo-
mans page for the answers.
i. With what animal u An
droclex associated
2. Name the capital of Guam.
.. A debate il q form of mar
ration. augmentation or EXPOSE
sition,
4. Which well-known novelist
refused TO accept the Pulitzer
prize. but Was later awarded the
Nobel prize in literature for the
novel 'Bsbbitt'
5. Supply the missing word in
the proverb; All work and no
play makes Jack a-boy"
8. What is the word that de-
notes a waterfall and also an
eye disease!
I. A fsyorite Scottish dish
made of the heart. lungs and
liver Of sheep Is named h-g-r
Z. 8. What orator debated agains
8. what orator debated
against Cstiiine
?. Which is correct. Smithson-
ian Institution. or Smithsonian
Institute
10 Lausanne m N Germany.
France or Switzerland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To rxcsiv. attention In INF. col
umn letters must as. name and
address OF winter OulF Initials
vii b published WHEN requested
Mr.. TIxit: We live In a rural
precinct where voting registrs-
ton cards are not In Use. Can
one he had through Olympia .
A registration card. n birth date
and registration date are noted.
would he Of great value 60 me
NJ this time.
y. y. r., Heauiam.
You can get q registration
card from you rcounty election
board clerk. n you ask for IL. but
the cards do not normally have
any statistical information on
them They merely show your
name and the number Of your
precinct, and have no legal value
OF any kind. II you wish to
use registration records in sup
port of your statement OF are.
your best bet would be TO get
. photoststic copy OF an old
registration record in the elec-
ton department files.
Mr.. Fixit: Am q young man
Interested In tine future Of ayis-
ton. Could you advise me how
long IL takes 10 complete an air
plane motor mechanics course
under the supervision of the 4.
y. air corps and n they 20 to
RAntoul field or 10 Scott field.
Iiiinois' I have been told 20
weeks and again two years.
Which IL correct: A.C.J.
II takes "a weeks to complete
the course. Chanute field. at
Rantoul. Ill. 10 the major me-
chsnics' school Of the air corps.
but . number of private schools
efst tiaAl ttfN aAth vi tOIif atA
with the army.
Mr.. F,xlt: wher. could on.
write 10 get the history Of the
Grace Steamship 90. and Its
founder; Are children born In
America u. 81 Of foreign-born
unnaturaiixed parents American
citizens MARY NJ.
You could find some bio
graphical material on w. r.
Grace 1T the Tacoma public Ii
brary. or you could write to w.
r. Grace Il Co. 40s White build
ing. Seattle. The company UNI
doubtedly could give you some
literary references on its
founder.
Birth within the United States
automatically confers citizen
ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
MUST OVERCOME
BRITISH OPPOSITION

One memo on the admittedly
fantastic and complicated" sub
ject warns that the United
States must begin negotiations
with London before Uncle Sam
sxhsusts his lend-lesse funds or
enters the war more formally
and actively. Washington, II is
pointed out. must overcome ex-
pected British opposition TO this
pooling arrangement while We
have these bargaining chips" in
our hands.
Under tentative plans the
United States and Great Britain
would form \ bank OF interna-
uonsl settlements. with u. S.
gold now buried at Fort Knox
deposited against the natural re-
sources TO be developed and dis
tributed- The two nations would
organize also q development
company" which would provide
labor. technicians. engineers and
management heads. This subsid-
isry would handle the job Of
direct periodic scrutiny of the
armament industries of both
victor and vsnquished nations.
While il is hoped that these eco
homie restraints and check ups
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

The United States would be
senior partner in the proposed
enterprise. because of our pre-
ponderant economic and naval
power. We should take the lead
in applying to the beaten axis
nations the same squeeze" we
now are exerting on Japan
through existing embargoes. Al
though the United States and
Great Britain would BE- the prin-
cipals. the resources Of the Bel
gian. French and Dutch empires
would have to be brought into
the scheme by persuasion or
compulsion.
Turkey and Russia would need
TO be won over to the idea. be-
cause their possession of vital
materials would enable them to
vitiate world economic controls
If they remained on the outside.
That the South American ma
tons would sign up Is taken for
granted. Their participation il
essential.
The five items specifically
listed for international pooling
are nickel, molybdenum, tung-
stem, chromite and manganese.
The imposition of sanctions" on
these materials alone. IL is con-
tended. would prevent wsr-mind-
ed nations from breaking the
peace. But other stuff sched-
uled for Anglo-U. s. control in
eludes rubber. tin. mercury. oil,
fibers. An added instrument for
restraining potential belligerents
would be periodic checkups Of
the quantities of these products
imported by each country. Ger
many never would be able 10 re-
arm secretly IL experts in WASH
ington and London kept books on
the production and distribution
OF raw materials which 20 into
the manufacture of guns. war
ships and planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

tude of our race who visit the
home of this fine sincere gentle
man seeking light on their daily
problems. Scores would testify
he has proven the vehicle of
hope in conveying the avenue of
approach in the clearance of
their distressed confusion. His
has been a social service that
few of US can approach.
Wright was sixth district
chairman OF a coordinating COM
mittee handling the problems of
the unemployed and the unem-
ployables. This committee en-
braced labor organizations, vet
Grams and civic groups and thou
sands of our distressed citizens
glorified in their accomplish
ments. For Peterson's enlight-
eminent Pat Wright has never
posed as the spokesman of any
race although his ability and
knowledge has been solicited by
all races.
In support Of this statement
while he is the only colored man
living in his precinct (52) he
has been elected Democratic pre-
cinct Committeeman for three
consecutive terms and received
the highest vote of any precinct
committeeman in the county. He
il q member of the Portland
Avenue Improvement club - on
the state committee of The Wig
wan Club, Inc. state COM
mitteeman of The Progressive
Democrats of Washington and at
present this World War veteran
is directing civilian defense in
his district.
Not only have our United
States senators and congressman
the highest regard for informa-
ton and material constructed by
Wright but in many instances is
accepted as the basis for serious
consideration. His treatise is
unerring. Pat Wright ia q men,
Der of a pioneer family who
settled here So years ago. Let
us erase racial and religious
prejudice from our democratic
society. w. F. GALLIVEN,
$500 No. 27th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

which IL do
ing as much
n slow down
one phase Of
the def Sc
prog am as
anything la
hor leaders or
he govern
ment bureau
era is have
pulled off in
all their worst
b u ter fin
eered field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
White House.

White House
The erusque. heavy jowled
mine leader was rarely seen az
social and diplomatic parties be-
fore FDR came 10 Washington.
But when the president took him
Up socially and politically. soci-
ETY. followed suit. While not ex-
sctly the life Of the party"
Mr.. Lewis became a distinct At
traction around the tea tables.
Now that he has broken with
Nj Roosevelt he is even more
popular. The dowsgers DO not
relish his labor philosophy, but
they take this means Of show
inr their distsste for the author
a tia New Deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

ID the DEFENSE effort.
Douglas. Because OF this. It Was
estimated the Douglas dam
could be built in IS months
On Oct. I. the house Of rep
resentatives subcommittee on
national defense deficiency APP
preparations got around IN
hold hearings. Six weeks had
been lost already. and N that
isn't q bctfleneck, what i.-
The grief |. that it's still
bottlenecked. after more than
three months. and there Is no
telling when II will all he
cleared.
What happened was that the
project fell afoul Of an old
fashioned congressional Jam,
Special interests were involved,
and they have been successful in
blocking the Fontana and Doug
las projects. The special inter-
ests happen to be three canning
factories which would be put
out OF business IL the Douglas
dam were built The battle
seems to be that to preserve
canning as usual" the dam and
the electric power it might pro-
duce quickly will have to be
sacrificed.
The French Broad river adj
mittedly il one of the most fer
tile of the upper Tennessee VAL
ley tributaries. On the French
Broad lowlsnds farmer. have
been raising peas and beans
which they sold TO the three
canning factories. II the Doug
las dam were built, these lands
some 5000 acres Of Glass
soil-would naturally be flooded,
the farmers would have to be
resettled, the canning factories
would 60 out of business. Be-
cause Of these objections. the
Douglas dam was not recon-
mended before, but under the
urgency of increasing the power
supply the Douglas project was
finally brought out by IVA and
given a big push.
MCCLELLAN To RESCUE
Almost Immediately. it bump
ed into Senator Kenneth Nickel
lar of Memphis. He became the
champion of the three canning
factories and the farmers. No
question of damages was in
volved. The government stood
ready TO buy the lands and the
canning factories at fair value,
and help resettle the farmers
elsewhere as IVA had done be-
fore at Norris and other dam
sites. 1t was just that the cam
neries and some Of the farmers
didn't want to move.
To lick the Douglas project,
still stalled I'm the house appro-
priations committee, Mcclellan
tried, as the second lease-lend
appropriation bill was going
through the senate, to tack on
an amendment autho rizinx
construction of two other
dams. one on the Holston river
near Bristol, the other on the
Watauga river near Elizabeth
ton.
The senate appropriations
committee killed the amend
ments, but now Mcclellan has
an idea to build q couple of
other dams on the Cumberland
river, one at Carthage, the other
at Salina. II the Douglas dam
project is approved by the house.
Senator Mcclellan will propose
his substitutes.
iva says all these substitutes
will take longer to build and
won't produce equivalent power.
Mcclellan intimates that David
4. Lillienthal. iva director. is
just being stubborn and is hold
ing up defense by refusing to
see anything but the Douglas
damsite. Anyway, the matter il
stalled. and the much-needed in
crease in IVA hydro-electric
power is getting no place while
the battle in the bottleneck goes
on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
An Inside Picture OF Finun.
LII IL ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

Observation-Disclosures of Anglo-U S. cartel
to control the worlds materials essential for
making has been advanced in administration circles
effective method of preserving after the
present conflict o. p NJ experts defense materials
have prepared detailed memoranda for the White House
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

in the water he merely rolls on
his back and floats. restfully
reading his paper and smoking
his pipe, Once arrested for
speeding. Levy's enormity proved
an undisguised blessing. After
sizing him up. the cop decided