davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
TO NOTE

LINCOLNTON, Jan. 31.-R-
The Tooth anniversary of st. Luke's
Episcopal church will be cele-
brated Sunday. The church was
organized Feb. 2, 1841.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
BETHANY

tho a. n, D. P. Gilmour, pastor of
hold nsI Presbyterian church, will
on IL selvlce at Bethany church,
dav ale castle Haynes road, Sun
eay evening at 8 o'clock. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
Church Sale d

St. Hilda's auxiliary of ST.
Johns Episcopal church will
hold a cake and candy sale
this morning at the Grocer
terra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
>CALLOPED
serves ! to 81

ISplNtS
a.. medium-sized potatoets, Z
,n A = flour, 6 tablespoons but
a. , teaspoon salt, l pint hot milk
! e. tablespoons chopped parsley.
u,0sb notatoes, cook in boiling
until half done, skin and slice
VT in cubes. Grease shallow bak-
disb. place in it a layer of po-
.s,ss scrinkle with some of flour
s.d calf. and dot with butter. Con-
1.ns until all potatoes are used
|D,r in hot milk, cover and bake IN
,,r oven 900 degrees F.) for 1 hour
until potatoes are brown on TOP
Ind soft throughout. If they become
[-y add more milk, Serve potatoes
baking dish, and just before serV-
Frr sprinkle chopped parsley over
oyEN.FRIED POTATOES
Pare medium.sized potatoes and
hi, in eiobths lengthwise. Wipe dry
in baking pan, coat with melted
I,t or cooking oil, and sprinkle with
and pepper. Bake in hot oven
lO degrees F.) for about half an
or until the potatoes are ten
isr Turn occasionally, so they Will
,rOwn evenly.
PAN.BROWNED POTATOES
Pare small potatoes of even size,
in cold water for half an hour,
Drain and wipe dry. Put potatoes IN
IAN with roast about As minutes In
hot oven, or l hour in moderate
before meat is done. Basic Of
len with fat in pan and turn occa-
50 that they will brown on
al sides. Sprinkle with salt. These
are also called Rissolees or Fran
'0nia potatoes.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Half grape
fruit, scalp of the sizings por-
ridge, buttered raisin toast, COT
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean soup
with sliced hard-cooked eggs and
lemon, crisp rye rolls, cup GUS
tard, tea, milk.
DINNER. Broiled C hopped
round steak, fried onion rings,
baked creamed potatoes, lima
beans, fresh fruit cup, cup cakes
coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
Potatoes
At Least
Cnr Meal A Day
.,nc GAYNOR MADDOX

MRS. uA1t>o'
oro an amazingly good
P''aVs + essential nutrients ana
Erres s " at least once every
|hould ' rnyell.balanced faily menus
N u method of serving accord
Fay pn' Rut follow the rule: Po-
b 70 ,s some form every day.
ft "sr y, DREAMED
Serves A to 81
..hIespoon butter, 1 table
One .la,,r 3.4 cup milk, 3 cups
Ip0'n cooked potatoes, salt, pep
|ss't onion juice. Of butter. flour
Man. ALL, Combine with potatoes
Ind 'l,',n with salt, pepper and a
ind s ss'ns of onion juice. Turn mix
CIV a ...o vell.buttered custard cups
afs NV I,tle melted butter over the
a bake in very hot oven l4oo
a'T =, for about 80 minutes or
ssiSS' we'll Drowned on top and
pu! T,ru Oft cups before serV-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01

Bulgaria has been the scene of
violence and bloodshed from the
earliest times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01

Distillation of altar of roses is
a principal industry of Bulgaria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
Re|ief At Last
For Your Cough

cause eijhf sast relieves promptly be-
toublee' soeS right to the seat Of the
Germ lady, neip loosen and expel
70 sootba et1 phlegm, and aid nature
famed ZINC ano neal raw, tender, in
braness pro bronchial mucous mem
q bottle ofi1 your druggist to sell you
derstanS;C reomulsion with the I'm
Quickly Zig you must like the Way it
70 have a1,ays the cough or you are
HMyour money back.
:: 1kEOMULSION
~'ushs' e@sst Colds, Bronchitis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
$685. 3$S$S$
$ CARROLL>S3 );
8S$$$aB$ B$S$$a$B$s@1-l&2-A ~;

We Present Again Our Annual June Selling Event
For the
of
participate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

conscious most Of the time follow
ing the accident, had his face CIT
to shreds. 1t took 21s hours to sew
the wounds. He also suffered a
fracture of the left arm between
elbow and shoulder. The boys con-
dition was serious, however, We'd
nesday, he was showing slight i'm
provement.
Hans Dennison, father of Fred
Dennison, and the injured mans
brothers, Ernest Dennison and Rob-
ert Dennison, came up Sunday.
They stated that both men were
employed at the HORNED Packing
house at Austin. Mrs. Dennison
was also an employee at the plant.
The bodies were taken from this
city to Austin early Tuesday morn
ing.
Officials of Todd County held an
inquest at Long Prairie Tuesday
morning and came to Sank Centre
to hold an inquest here, but be-
cause the bodies had been taken
to the home in Austin, the inquest
could not be held.
This accident, through proper
precautions, could possibly have
been averted. There were, how
ever, several contributing factors,
the rain storm being the greatest,
as it taxed the maintenance men
to capacity with other washouts.
It was a regrettable accident, but
that is little consolation to the
surviving members of both families
whose ties have been broken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
THREE PEOPLE
KILLED in WRECK
CONTINUED from Page One)

bridge, according to Charles Motl,
maintenance engineer, to get sand
for sand bags as the bridge was
threatened. According to the in
vestigation conducted by the high
way department, the truck broke
down and was unable to return for
flares. When the truck did not
return, one of the flag men at the
washout started for the bridge to
ascertain the reason for delay, and
during that time the accident oc-
Cured. The Waterman, in his test
imony at an inquest held at Long
Prairie, stated that he attempted
to flag the car, but that it seemed
to him that the driver speeded up
instead. The truck which broke
down was also ordered to bring
barricade material, a roll Of snow
fence, and if orders had been car
ried out the accident may have
been averted.
Members of the Dennison family
were taken to Long Prairie, while
the White family was brought to
Sank Centre. Mrs. White, who suf-
fered general bruises, is getting
along as well as can be expected
Laverne Deloris White was dis.
charged from the local hospital
Sunday. Fred Dennison, driver OF
the car, is getting along well al
Long Prairie, and his son, Fred
E. Dennison, is in serious condi'
ton. Mr.. Dennison suffered head
injuries; his son, who had been un
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
CREAMERY HAS RECORD
PAYROLL FOR MAY
Continued from Page One)

month year ago, his records
show.
On two counts-the record pro-
duction and the high prevailing
price-the payroll exceeded any
other issued to farmer patrons, MI
Strauss pointed out. For a year
ago farmers for sweet cream sold
in May got 30 cents.
Reasons for prices of butterfa,
holding steadily around the forty
cent mark are not clear, Mr.
Strauss said. Storage holdings in
ten of the country's largest mar
kets for June 10th were $4,000, 600
pounds as compared with only 81
100000 pounds on the same date a
year ago. This fact would ordin-
arily tend to bear prices down
ward, he said. Government buy
ing under national defense to feed
more than a million and a half
soldiers coupled with war antici-
patton in buying centers was be-
lieved to be having the effects OF
off setting strong storage holdings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra;
Graham Overgard, Director of the
Wayne University Band, and Fred
erick Stock, Conductor Of the
Chicago Orchestra.
The Camp opens June 20, for the
eight weeks summer session. Near
ly 400 outstanding college and high
school musicians from most of
the states and places as far dist
ant as Hawaii will attend.
The Camp, now in its 14th sea-
son, is a non-profit organization
designed to enable talented music
students to assemble for intensive
training under camp conditions
for serious musical study In all its
branches. The Camp bands, Or
chestras, and choirs offer public
concerts on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings and Sunday after
moons and evenings during the
season and weekly nationwide
broadcasts over NBC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
H. LINN ELECTRO
CUTED FRIDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page o

F. Eveslage, Of Greenwald.
Surviving relatives are the sor-
rowing wife; one daughter, Mar
garet, Helen, age three years; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Linn;
two brothers, Albin and Leo, St
Anthony; two sisters, Rita and Mrs
Lawrence Schriber, both Of St
Paul.
Funeral services were conducted
at nine o'clock Tuesday morning
from st. Alexius Church, West I'm
ion. The Rev. Henry Reflex read
the solemn requiem mass, and in
terment was made in the Eveslage
family lot in the Greenwald GENE
terry. Pallbearers were: Frank
Marthaler, Casper Pick, Al Miller
Joe Pischke, Henry Marthaler and
Paul Bentfield. George Marthaler
was crossbearer.
Mr.. Linn was a member Of the
st. Joseph's Society. The sympathy
of the community is extended to
the bereaved relatives.-West I'm
ion Cor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.

Chief telephone operator Lulu
Kriesel missed the whole show. II
is not unusual for the chief to be
gone during the trying periods
when operators are rushed to cap
acity because of weather condi-
tions. She was gone for the week
end during the blizzard of Novem-
Der 18th; now during the rain blit2
of June she was home on vacation
Cant ever go home" she moan
ed via the telephone to clerk Joan
Markson.
There was humor in the situation
too. Louis Butler, intrepid fisher
man, said he went fishing in
Smiths Bay" He got strike on
a cast and thought he had some
thing until he reeled in Art Smiths
dining room table-his story goes,
Communication Facilities
Returned to Normal
Local communication facilities,
disrupted by severe lightning play
in Friday nights damaging storm,
were restored to normal this week
in the Sank Centre exchange Of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany, manager Robert L. LATERAL
said as he announced an addition
al toll circuit for Glenwood-Alex-
andria calls.
In q recap Of the storm dam
age, LATERAL pointed out that
fourteen local stations and all
circuits to the west to Glen
wood. Westp0rt, Morris, Alex
andria were out of service by
Saturday morning.
Greatest difficulty in repairing
was in getting to the scene of
trouble. High water that hamper
ed travel made it difficult to get
around and hip boots were employ
ed on the all day job Of clearing
long distance circuits. Monday he
said they were still clearing local
trouble.
Operators were set busy Satur-
day when storm trouble upped the
usual run Of local and long distance
calls to three times the normal run
Of about 5000 daily. Three opera
tors were steadily at the board.
Mr.. LATERAL said this week the
additional circuit to handle calls
between Alexandria and Glenwood
would be cut into service this week.
Reason for the new circuit is to
relieve the load on Sank Centre.
Circuit through here has been the
alternate for the calls between the
two towns. New one now will be
alternate.
New circuit requiring installation
of equipment in all three plants
operates on frequency channels,
similar to radio, instead of direct
wire. To allow for future expan-
sion, the equipment installed, car
rier line filters, will allow for two
more additional circuits. Only one
is being installed at the present
time, he pointed out. Western Elec-
trio installers are on the job in all
three points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

of the country, including such
leaders as Paul Whiteman, How
ard Hanson, Director of the East
man School Of Music; Guf Fraser
Harrison, Conductor of the Ro-
chester Symphony Orchestra; Will
lam Revelli, Conductor of the
University Of Michigan Band;
Frank Biddle, Director of Music
in the Cincinnati Public Schools;
Peter Tkacn, Director of the West
High School Choir of Minneapolis
Fabien Sevitzky Conductor Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
FORMER SAUK CENTRE
FOLK PASSED AWAY
Continued from Page One)

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning at nine o'clock at
Cold Spring and burial was made
in the family lot there.
Among those from this city at
tending the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Schoenhoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Schwarzbauer; Mrs. Anna Sic
ben, Mrs. c. Botz, Mrs. T. Steines,
Mrs. Ben Vogel, Jos. Dirnberger,
Miss v. Meyers and Mrs. Fleming.
Nicholas Beste
Nicholas Beste, brother of Jos.
Beste, of this community, passed
away at the Northern Pacific
Hospital. st. Paul, on June 10th.
His age at death was rs years,
9 months and 6 days.
Mr.. Beste was born in Washing
ton County, Mimi, on September
IL, 1865.
Mr.. Beste, who was i'll slightly
over a year, was a resident of
Brainerd. He was employed in the
Northern Pacific car shops, until
81 years ago when he retired. The
body was brought to this commun-
ity to the home of his brother,
Jos. Beste.
The body was brought here for
burial, with funeral services at st.
Paul's church Saturday morning
at nine o'clock. Owing to the
severe rain and because roads
were made impossible by high
water, interment was delayed to
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
when the last rites were held at
st. Pauls cemetery. Msgr. Plachta
conducted the Solemn Requiem
Mass. Pallbearers were six
nephews.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
CELEBRATION TO
START JULY 3rd
CONTINUED from Page One)

lSOnLluueO ITOIl dBC OhCJ
Of Oak and Third Streets. Con-
cessions win be lined along the
curb on both Third and Main
Streets.
The celebration will continue in
to July 9Th, with the rides, con-
cessions and shows remaining as
a complete carnival. However,
there will be no special entertain
ment on the last day.
Don't miss this celebration. Come
to Sank Centre and have a good
time. IF you wish bring your pic
mic lunch and enjoy our beautiful
city park, do so. Let's make 1t
a big day and do our part to make
July Fourth, 1914, a worthwhile
event, and the celebration a great
credit to the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Car Dropped When Road
Washed Out

Reid O'Gara, substitute rural
mail carrier, in one of the real ex-
periences of this storm-ridden area,
battled his way to safety against
rapidly rising waters of the over
flow between Ashley River and
Silver Creek, northwest of the city
Saturday morning when his car
begged as the road gave way I'M
derneath.
This week, his car, mail pouches
and five dollars worth of stamps
retrieved, Reid was back on the
route but driving an additional thlr-
ty-five miles to get around the
washout.
Reid said that in the ten
minutes intervening when he
first went through the spot in
high gear until, with the road
blocked further on, he returned
the water had raised, the bot
tom had dropped out OF the
road.
As his car rode into the spot,
the front end dipped the motor
into the water. Stalled without
power, the car began to settle.
Reid busted himself with protec-
ton of the mail and stamps by
putting them on the ledge, prepar-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to neighbors and friends
for the many kind deeds and fav-
ors shown following the death of
our beloved husband and brother,
Nicholas Beste. Especially do we
wish to thank Msgr. Plachta for
his consoling words and services.
We offer our appreciation for the
beautiful floral offerings and spir-
itual bouquets.
adpd. Mrs. Elizabeth Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beste
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

Thirteen states do not permit
women to serve on juries, although
it is compulsory in some other
states.
More persons take books from
public libraries on Monday than
on any other day Of the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Thursday, June rs, 1941

Surviving relatives are: Mrs.
Elizabeth Beste, wife; and three
brothers and two sisters, Jos. Bes-
tie, Sank Centre; Anton Beste,
Freeport; William Beste, st. Paul;
Mrs. Mary Schmitz, Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Schweigel, Riv-
er Falls, Wisconsin.
Patsy Sunderman
Patsy, little four-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sunderman, who resides southwest
Of West Union, passed away last
week Wednesday night. She had
been Ill but one day, and death
came from the ravages Of pneu-
monia.
Surviving relatives are the ber-
eaved parents, and three brothers
and two sisters, as follow: Gerald,
Billy, Kenneth, Dorothy and Phyl-
lis.
Funeral services were held at st.
Alexius Church, West Union, Sat-
urday morning. Rev. Retzek Of
ficiated and interment was made
in West Union cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were: Gilbert Tieman and Dom
aid Zirbes, cousins, and Gerald and
Billy Sunderman, brothers. Flor
ence Kluempke was crossbearer.
Attending the service from a dis
lance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tie
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zirbes,
Az o~I Nfre X1,,ovonI~o Az o~E
Mrs. Ted Kluempke, Dick Kluemp-
Ike, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nathe, Mrs.
Volbert and Mrs. George Kluemp-
Ike, all Of Melrose.
Casper Maus
Casper Maus, prominent Melrose
businessman, and well known in
Sank Centre, passed away sudden
ly Sunday afternoon at 4:3O. Mr..
Maus was at one time engaged in
the automobile business in Sank
Centre with his brother.
Deceased was born July 2, 1892,
at Pearl Lake. He has been active
in business interests for many
years, as a car and gasoline dealer
at Melrose. In recent years he
had been operating the wholesale
oil firm at Wilmar, known as the
Bonded Gas and Oil Co.
The body was taken to the farm
home at Pearl Lake, where funer-
al services were held Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock. Rev.
Ignatius Wippich, pastor at Pearl
Lake; Rev. Peter Lorsung, Of Sank
Rapids; and Rev. AL Kraemer, Of
Rockville, officiated at the Solemn
Requiem Mass.
Surviving brothers and sisters
are: John, Of Los Angels; Hubert
and Catherine, of Minneapolis;
VIM. Maus, Kimball; Peter, Of Mel
rose; Nicholas, Mrs. Mary Majerus
and Mathew, st. Cloud; Mrs. JOS
eph Meinz, Lens and Henry, who
reside at Pearl Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Cloudburst Brings
Flood-Threat To Dam
mighty Father of Waters.
Continued from Page OF

mighty Father of Waters.
When it was evident Sunday
that the flood waters would
cover the city wells, DIR. A.
f. Moynihan, city health ply
stefan, Immediately warned the
people of the city to refrain
from drinking the water. This
was a cautionary measure for
the public's welfare. All were
advised to boil the water. Mon
day three men from the Uni
versity of Minnesota arrived
and tested the water. 1t was
Immediately chlorinated. Mayor
Schwarzbauer, in a statement
to the Herald Tuesday, asked
the public to bear with them
for a time, and that they would
be advised when they could
again drink the water without
possible danger.
The rains that came were OF
greater proportion than many had
seen for years, and reports of dam
age to roads, accidents, and flooded
areas began to arrive with the
ever increasing water shed into
the lake. Tons of water, literally,
went through the dam and hun
dreds of people remained on the
bridge to watch the swirling wat
ers.
Fish, crappies, bass, sunfish, pick
eral, bullheads, all made their way
from the lake across Main Street,
and young boys caught strings or
bullheads on the lawns and in gar
dens of the residents of what years
ago was termed as Brooklyn.
Westward from this city all lakes
and streams were swollen, and to
the south at Melrose citizens car
ried on a vigil to be ready to save
their dam should it be necessary.
They too worked with sand bags,
night and day. In that commun-
ity all lands along the valley are
covered with water, and the whole
scene was as though the commun-
ity had been changed into sea.
Tuesday afternoon the water had
receded about five inches and it
was expected that the water would
drop faster from then on. Offic-
ials of the Water, Light e. Power
Commission were relieved when
they found that the peak of high
water had passed. Firemen, who
were kept in readiness, were called
out Sunday morning to aid in the
work, and they remained on the
Job until Monday morning.
Work at the dam was carried out
with dispatch and without a hitch,
showing that it had been well plan
ned, and that thought and prece-
dent governed throughout. Excite
ment has subsidized and the city is
almost back to normal after hec-
tic weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
A Reasonable Request

DETROIT merchants want Christmas gifts purchased
- in their stores to bring satisfaction to the recipients
But in some cases, because givers did not have the
correct information TO size some other detail,
exchanges may be necessary
The merchants ask therefore that all such gifts be
returned by next Saturday January 3. Merchandise
showing evidence of usage cannot of be accepted
for credit
The deadlne for returns is reasonable and the desire
of the merchants that gift recipients be satisfied is
mendable.
And while the subjects Of returns remember this:
Returns in many cases, definitely form of waste.
And at present conservation of materials and power
and the elimination of all forms of waste essential
Gauge the extent Of your gift returning activity
accordngy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
BAEPLN7 DOWN ON T-E NEWS:
NicEpI-EsINlp Iceberg
Ey ARTHUR rugs" BAER

Tna Sighting around Moscow in weather 80 degrees
below That's cold enough to nicSepate iceberg
J. dune Napoleon from victory in Russia
that the Cossacks actually killed dead bosses.
y That's because every dead boss contained French
soldier who rad killed ms mount scooped insidts out
like rumpkng and then crawled inside himself 10 keep
from freeing.
When say ha Napoleon re'reated from victory that's
Just VIVA, I
But here's thing ! cant understand. That's how
does the scofrned earth policy give YOU cold feet?
Da.He.'sa ~ irterstorD Es7t Service