davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion, stomach upset, bloating. dizzy
spells. gas. coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move. 1t calls for Laxative-Scnna
TO pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
Ease to your stomach in taking. For years,
lany Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
/ations IN their prescriptions TO make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy stoul-
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DIR. Caldwell's
Laxative Scnna combined with Syrup Pep-
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines TO bring welcome relief
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so COM
ortabie and easy on your stomach. Even
1nicky children love the taste OF this
pleasant family laxative Buy DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup PePsin for ease 10 your stomach, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
NARROWED BY STRIKE, FEAST

LINDEN, N. j.. Nov. 12.-QNS)
Some 120 marco office
workers in the strike bound Gen.
eral Motors plant here reported
by telephone today that they were
living high on pancakes and ham,
with marmalade and toast on the
side and such delicacies as roasted
weinies for between meals snacks.
The strike began five days ago
when 1000 Go employees walked
out in protest against discharge
of five men who had complained
about working conditions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
STRIKE THREATENS AGAIN

LOS ANGEL E S, Nov. 12.-
-HNSl-The United Welders. Cut
tiers and Helpers. Independent
Union today threatened TO renew
its strike against Southern Cali
fornia shipyards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
30 Million Naval
Strike, Branded
Revolt, Is Ended


SAN DIEGO, Nov. 12.-Approxi-
mately 5000 AFL building trades
men were to return to work today
on some $4,000, 900 worth of naval
and marine expansion and defense
projects, ending short strike
which the United States Navy
termed an 'open revolt"
Settlement of the strike for
higher wages came after a series
of meetings between San Diego
building trades leaders, Federal
Labor Conciliator Harry Malcolm
and navy officers from the eleventh.
naval district. The navy had COM
pleted plans to take over" the
projects If the walkout had con-
tinued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
BACK TO JOBS

Union officials said the strikers
would return to their jobs at noon.
Construction on various projects,
Including expansion programs al
the huge San Diego naval training
station, the marines Camp Elliott
a navy radio station at Point
Iona. supply depot and a 81, 000,-
600 craving dock was halted by
the strike.
Under the settlement, the build
ing trades unions will be permitted
to bargain collectively with navy
project contractors who are work.
ing under lump sum" agreements.
The navy also approved 81 a day
increases'for all workers on prof.
ects where contractors are operat-
ing under fixed fee plus cost"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Southern Operators Seek
To Settle Work Stoppooe

NEW YORK, April IL OP.-
Southern soft coal operators who
Withdrew yesterday from the Appa-
lachian joint wage conference made
overtures to the United Mine Work.
ers Union &C. I. o. today in an
effort to settle the work stoppage
which has kept their mines idle
since early this month.
They appealed to John L. Lewis,
head of the union, to come into
immediate conference in the hope
that they might reopen their mines
Monday. Mr.. Lewis, without re-
plying formally, left for Washing
ton to spend Easter with his family.
A spokesman for the United
Mine Workers said it was unlikely
that anything would be done to
relieve an imminent coal shortage,
which already has caused curtail-
ment of steel production, until both
Northern and Southern bituminous
producers agree to S7-a-day basic
wage. Ut is now $6 in the North
and $3.50 in the South) An alter
native suggested was to reopen the
mines and make any subsequent
contract retroactive in effect.
North Agrees to Raise.
Northern operators announced
yesterday that they had agreed to
the raise, contingent on the South's
acceptance of the terms. The
Southern operators, contending that
1t was impossible" for them to
pay the same figure as the North
withdrew from the conference and
set up their own organization, the
Southern Coal Operators Wage
Conference.
A union spokesman said that non-
conference mines, producing 10 per
cent of the Nations soft coal, con-
tinue to operate under individual
agreements with the U. M. w. He
added that, in his opinion, no more
individual agreements would be
signed.
All factions-the union, Southern
and Northern operators, and DR..
John r. Steelman, Government
eonciliator-agreed on one thing:
A continued strike soon would
jeopardize the Nations industrial
and defense production.
Sabotage" Charges Exchanged.
Charges of sabotage" have been
made by both Northern and South
ern groups against each other, with
Mr.. Lewis siding with Northern
sentiments.
The Southern group, declaring
the scism in the Conference.-The
largest bargaining unit in the world
for all eternity, as far as we are
concerned" announced today that
1t would favor a separate agreement
between Northern operators and
the union.
At the same time they disclosed
that they had offered raise of
90 cents q day-as compared with
the dollar day conceded by North
ern operators and the S1.40 de-
manded from the South by the
union. The union rejected the
southern offer.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Judge Will 0fficiate
Al James Rooseve|t's
Wedding Tomorrow
Presidents Son Regrets
His Divorce Prevents
Marriage by Priest
Nv tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 12.-James
Roosevelt and Romelle Schneider,
his former nurse, will be married by
a municipal judge Monday.
The Presidents eldest son said
today at a press conference he re-
gretted he could not be married by
a Catholic priest since he has been
divorced. He formerly was married
to Betsey Gushing of Boston. Miss
Schneider is Catholic.
Capt. Roosevelt, who is stationed
with the Marine Reserves at San
Diego, has been granted three days
leave for a honeymoon.
The ceremony at l pm. Monday
will be at the Beverly Hills home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Converse.
Mrs. Converse is the former Anita
Stewart of the films.
Municipal Judge Arthur S. Guerin
will conduct the civil ceremony, in
the presence of about Is guests
They will include Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, who will arrive by plane
Monday; Mr.. Roosevelt's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boettiger of Seattle; Mrs. Agnes
Schneider of Beverly Hills, mother
of the bride, and Miss Schneider's
brother and sisters, George Schneid-
er, Notre Dame University student;
Phyllis Schneider, James Roosevelts
secretary, and Mrs. L. F. Tubbs of
San Diego.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Learn-to-Swim Drive
For Boys Indorsed
By Dr.. Rutland
Instruction to Stort
Tomorrow Morning
At Y. M. G. A.

The boys learn-to-swim cam
psign, under auspices of the Cen
tral Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in cooperation with The
Star, yesterday was declared by DR..
George c. Rutland, District health
officer, to offer "a great opportunity
for swimming boys to learn to
take care of themselves in the
water"
Swimming instruction in connec-
tion with the campaign will begin
tomorrow morning in the pool in
the "Y" boys building, 1882 G street
NV, under direction of Edward H.
Thacker, boys aquatic director, who
will have a corps of expert SWIM
mers assisting him. The course of
instruction, to consist of six SWIM
ming lessons for each boy, will con-
tinue through Saturday.
A count of the number of boys
who registered late for the free
course in swimming was expected
to show a total of at least 600 regis
trants, the number set as the cam
paign goal.
At the Twelfth Street Branch Y.
M. C. A., 1916 Twelfth street NV,
where colored boys registered and
will be taught how to swim, more
than 200 others were reported reg
istered.
In expressing his hearty approval
of the campaign, DR.. Rutland, in
his message indorsing it, also said:
1T can be called a necessity for
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Catholic AIumnue PIon
Communion Breakfast

The annual communion mass
and breakfast of the District Chap
ter of the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae. given for the
graduates of 1941, will be held next
Sunday.
Mass will be celebrated at am.
at st. Matthews Cathedral, with
Msgr. Edward l.. Buckley officiating.
After the mass breakfast will be
served at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, vice
rector of Catholic University and
director of the International Feder-
alton of Catholic Alumnae. will be
the principal speaker.
Miss Christabel Hill, governor of
the District chapter will welcome
the graduates into the federation.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the glee clubs of Holy Cross
Academy, Immaculate Conception
Academy and Notre Dame Academy.
Miss Mae Manogue is general
chairman of the breakfast and Mrs.
Paul Hurney Is In charge OF reser'
vations.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Ford Calls 10000
To Work Tomorrow
Al River Rouge Plant
N. |. R. B. Pushes Plans
For Vote to Determine
Bargaining Agency
2, the Associated Press.

Ps tn. Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 12-The Ford
Motor Co. today called 10000 to work
Monday to reopen the huge River
Rouge plant after shutdown of
nearly a fortnight because of a
strike called by the United Auto
mobile Workers &C. I. o..
While officials of the company
enlarged their first back-to-work
call, they said no production men
were included among those directed
to report on Monday. Reopening Of
some departments, they said, might
take from 10 days to 2 weeks.
Ray R. Rausch, superintendent
of the River Rouge plant, cautioned
workmen not to rush to the plant
expecting immediate jobs He said
the business of reopening was COM
plicated.
Representatives of the National
Labor Relations Board went ahead
today with plans for an election at
the plant to determine a bargaining
agency. One of its officials went to
the plant to inspect Ford pay rolls
so that list of those eligible to vote
may be compiled.
The U. A. VIC. I. o. has demand
ed l0-cent hourly wage increase,
a contractual agreement with the
company and substitution of uni
formed protection men for the Ford
service department. The agreement
reached yesterday to terminate the
strike made no mention of these de-
mands, but postponed until after the
bargaining election a hearing by the
N. L. r. B. on a union complaint
against the company.
At the time of the strike call the
company was producing approx
mately 5000 cars and trucks daily.
II Is expected to take at least two
weeks to again reach that output
level
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Easter Egg Tree Bears
26 Kinds of Blooms
Aerncinted presr

Ry the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, April 12,-Mrs.
Elmer Palgrove's Easter egg tree
"bloomed" again today.
The tree is decorated with 26
varieties of eggs-from Iceland.
Czecho- -Slovakia and various other
sections of the world. Mrs. Pals
grove started the tree IL years ago.
and on Easter visitors crowd her
home to see the tree.
The tree still lacks the eggs Of a
famingo, parrot and owl. but Mrs.
Palsgrove says III get those yet"
Evening star., 1941-04-13

every one to master the funda-
mentals of swimming. Intelligent
instruction and adequte supervision
make swimming not only a pleasure
but also a safe and healthful sport
which will help to build sound
bodies and improve physical we'll
being"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Gen. Emmons Due in Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas, April IL Op).
1t. Gen. D. c. Emmons, COM
mander of the United States general
headquarters air force, and his staff
are due here tomorrow by Army
plane. His mission was not re-
vealed.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

NOVIIV4IIUCU IIUIII T II 30 dSt.F
that established in a new S. w. o. C.
contract with Big Steel" The S. w
o. c. is asking that basic wages of
6212 cents an hour be increased 10
cents. The U. E. r. M. w. basic rate
Is one cent more than steel.
The U. E. r. M. w, demanding
wage increases and other changes,
and company representatives had
deadlocked after nine months of
negotiations. The Office of Produc-
ton Management then sent a repre-
sentative here to help effect truce.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
DE DHAM, MASS. - MRS.
ROOSEVELT ATTENDS WE'D
DING OF NAMESAKE-NIECE

DING OF NAMESAKE- NIECE
Members of the Presidents
family took a prominent part
yesterday in the wedding at
st. Paul's Church here of
Eleanor Roosevelt, namesake-
niece of Mrs. Roosevelt, and
Edward Proctor Elliott of
Yorkshire, England. In re-
ceiving line are Qeft to right
Mrs. John Cutter, mother of
the bride; Mrs. Roosevelt, the
bridegroom, the bride, John
Roosevelt and his wife, Anne
Clark Roosevelt; Ethel Dupont
Roosevelt and her husband,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
(Story on page DID
"A. P. Wirephoto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
K. Chisholm
Suffered Bad
Injury
Alex Dryden Improving
From Injuries-J. Dirn-
berger Taken to Hospital

Kenneth Chisholm suffered a
serious injury to his left eye last
week Wednesday while splitting
kindling wood. A piece of wood
flew up and hit him in the eye
necessitating several stitches. He
was taken to the st. Cloud hospital,
where everything is being done to
save the injured member, although
there were grave doubts as to
whether that is possible. It has
been reported that he may lose his
eye. His many friends sincerely
hope that he may retain sight in
the injured member, and that his
recovery may be speedy and COM
plete.
Another Sank Centre resident at
the st. Cloud hospital is Jos. Dirn-
berger, who was taken there Mon
day. Mr.. Dirnberger was suffering
from a severe attack of asthma
and bronchitis.
Alex Dryden, recently injured in
an automobile accident, Is improv-
ing very satisfactorily, according
to a recent report from Dewey
OGara, who called on him at the
st. Cloud hospital, Monday. Mr..
Dryden suffered chest injuries,
which have caused him consider
able pain. He will be brought to
his home in this city as soon as
his condition will permit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Christmas
Program at
Public School
Public Invited To Attend
Friday Afternoon, 2:30;
Treats For Youngsters

A Christmas program will be
given by the Sank Centre public
schools Friday afternoon. Glasses
will be shortened during the day
and the program will begin at 2:3O
A treat for the youngsters has been
arranged after the program in the
old gym. (Mr. Olson has promised
them the best apples in town..
Carols will be sung by the stu
dents in addition to the following
program.
1. Grade choir: 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" Luthers Cradle Hymn
directed by Marie Sanders.
2. Christmas story read by June
Brown.
8. Trombone solo: Gladys Payne.
4. Octet: II Hear Along Our
Street." (French caroD, by MacKin-
non; Margaret Whitson, Mary Mar
garet Prasch, Marge Carlson, June
Gray, Bob Rattle, Bob Hansmann,
Gordon Hedin and Jack Svenneby.
5. High School Chorus: Beau
tiful Savior" Lullaby on Christ
mas Eve" by F. Melius Christian
sen, and Silent Night" by Gruber.
The public is invited.
School will close Friday for the
Christmas vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
80 Pound
Turkey Was
Sold Locally
Believed Largest Mar
keted In This Section,
Said L. T. LOvik

38-pound turkey-that would
cause any table to groan-was be-
lieved this week to be the largest
turkey marketed in this section,
L. T. Lovik, Swift and company
manager, announced this week. The
bird was reported at dressed
weight.
But that isn't all-exactly.
The bird Is one of six that
weighed q total of 100 pounds,
sold to the local firm by r.
Trutna, Of West Union.
Others weighed dressed UP to
36k pounds, it was reported. The
local market received the birds
this week as the receipts for
Christmas market closed. Market
ing for Christmas table Of the east
is already on the way, it was an
nounced. Some are still being re-
ceived elsewhere for local sales.
Mr.. Lovik said that in his knowl-
edge 1t was the largest turkey ever
received by his firm in Sank Cen
tire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
VOLUME SEVENTY-FTVE- NUMBER THIRTY
Licenses For Cigarette Sale
Must Be Purchased Locally
City Will Issue
Pe1mits-Fee Set
At SIP Per Year

Chapter No. 23S" is the caption
of a proposed ordinance prepared
to regulate and license the sale Of
cigarettes, and cigarette wrappers
in the city Of Sank Centre. This
is new ruling in the state, where
by all municipalities may collect
the license fees for sale of cigar
cites.
Prior to this ruling all cigarette
license fees were collected by the
state. After January LIST, 1912, all
dealers in the city wishing to re-
tail cigarettes or cigarette papers
must get their license from the
city. These license fees will be
collected and the laws will be en-
forced in conformity to state reg
ulations and laws.
The license fee as established in
the new ordinance will be $1,000
per annum, and shall expire on
June 30th next after it's issuance.
For licenses issued after July LIST
in any year the fee shall be COM
puted at 500 per month or frac-
ton thereof.
It will pay all dealers to read
the ordinance in this weeks issue
Of the Herald, so that they may
acquire information necessary to
them, when this ordinance goes in
to effect December 81, 1871.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
St. Paul's
School Plans
Program
Will Be Held Sunday,
December 21-School
Will Close Friday

Next Friday afternoon, Deem
Der 10th, st. Paurs Parochial school
will close for the Christmas vaca-
ton at 800 o'clock. Before dis
missal each pupil will receive a gen.
erous bag Of candy and nuts from
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta.
Sunday, December q, the school
children will give Christmas pro-
gram for the public, in the base
ment Of the church, Immediately
after the last Mass. This will be
about at ITO. All parents and
friends are kindly invited to attend.
Admission for adults zoe, for chill
dren 10c, (tax includedD.
The program is as follows:
Christmas Bells, Song-Grade 2
Bye-lo Land-Grade 1.
What Good is School, playlet--
Grade 6.
Grandpa's Slippers, dialogue-3rd
and 4th Grades.
Two Very Similar Twins, song
-Wilfred and Clarence Beste.
In the Bakery Shop, choral read
ing-Grade 2.
Farmer Browns Christmas, dia-
logue-Grades and 8.
The Failing Snow, song-Wilfred
Beste.
Joy to the World, play-Grade S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Annual Meet
of Sank Lake
Coop. Oil
Two Directors Reelected
Emerson Hynes, Of st.
Johns, Speaker

Stockholders and patrons of the
Sank Lake Coop. Oil Association
gathered in annual meeting Satur-
day afternoon in the Community
Club rooms. Two directors were
reelected for the terms Of three
years each. They were Albert Rad
emacher and VIII Botz.
julie Eystad, fieldman Of Midland
Coop, read and analysed the an
nual report. He said they had had
a fair year, but that there is room
for Improvement.
Emerson Hynes, of st. Johns
University. an eloquent speaker,
spoke on Cooperation and Democ-
racy in the United States" He
stressed the necessity Of coopera-
ton in rebuilding in this nation
after the war. His talk was great
ly enjoyed and the meeting was
largely attended. Lunch was serv-
ed at the close Of the session.
Officers for the past year were:
Albert Rademacher, president;
Frank Peschek, vice president;
Dave Hooper, secretary; directors,
Geo. Determan, Walter Hummer,
Sedolf Samuelson and Will Botz.
Jos. Mischke is the manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Livestock Feeding Will
Be Important Subject
For Discussion

Changing meeting dates from
Wednesdays to Tuesdays during
the holidays, Ed Schwochert, school
agricultural department instructor,
announced this week the schedule
for the last half Of the meetings
in the evening school for farmers
as winter failed to be a stopper
in the fine turnouts. With the
sessions half over, a large number
Of the men have perfect attend
ance since their enrolment the
first evening.
Meeting next week will be
held Tuesday, December 23rd,
with livestock feeding the i'm
portant issue for discussion.
The other Tuesday meeting
meeting will be ON December
3Oth, also conferred about live
stock feeding.
Announcing the program a week
ahead Of schedule, Schwochert
pointed to two interesting subjects
Of discussion livestock feeding and
artificial dissemination. Being ahead
he announced that it is possible in
the last meeting the group may be
able to devote time to a study of
Bangs disease or poultry diseases
depending on the members prefer
ence.
At the last meeting the farmers
were shown pictures by H. 8. Hal
version and Henry G. Rydholm who
showed movies Of different farm
enterprises. There were colored
films on large turkey farm near
Upsala, the proven bulls and their
offspring in the Willard artificial in
semination association, and the
cross and purebred Hereford cat
tie at the Halverson farm. Pictures
also showed the fine layout of a
farmstead at the Zirbes farm few
miles east Of the city. For a COM
edy they showed parts from Allen
Polipnick's super-duper football
team.
Outlining the entire schedule of
the meetings remaining, Mr.. Schwo-
ebert announced as follows: Tues
day, December 23rd, livestock feed
ing, maintaining animals; artificial
dissemination, reproductive organs.
Tuesday, December 30th, require
ments for growing under feeding
issue; and instruments in artificial
dissemination. Wednesday, January
7th,requirements for milk produc-
ton under livestock feeding and
methods in artificial dissemination.
Wednesday, January IA, character
istics of common feeds and con-
clusion on livestock, feeding and
organization and results in artific-
ial dissemination.
Schwochert pointed out this
week that for the meetings remain
ing all farmers are invited to at
tend. He warned about the chang
es in meeting nights for the next
two meetings and the return to
Wednesday nights following the
holidays. In times like these, he
said, it is most important that the
good practices Of feeding be en-
phasized. This country will demand
more Of production from the stock
on hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
.HOlstein
Herd Has A
Fine Record
Average Production
1924 Pounds Milk;
1880 Pounds Butterfat

With our government urging in
creased production Of dairy pro-
ducts the record Of the Holstein
herd Of the Monarchial Stock Farm,
owned by Math Jennissen, is Of
Importance.
This herd, consisting Of n reg
istered Holstein cows and heifers
with first calf, made a yearly aver
age record Of production with 49,
284 pounds Of milk and 1880 pounds
Of butterfat, according to the re-
port Of Leslie Smith, official tester
One member Of this herd, a two
year-old, finished this year with
1918 pounds of milk and 430.7
pounds Of butterfat. All records
for the year were made on two
time milking and the cows were
fed mostly homegrown feeds.
To make this record, a mixture
Of 800 pounds Of ground barley,
800 pounds Of oats and rs pounds
Of oil meal, and % pounds Of soy
bean meal, salt and mineral, to-
gether with alfalfa hay and sill
age, was used. Grain mixture was
fed at the rate Of one pound to
every 3.5 pounds Of milk produced.
Pasture consisted of alfalfa and
bromus grass mixture.
The herd sire now being used
in this herd Is of Carnation breed
ing, Peerless Ormsby Clipper. His
five nearest dams averaged 792.0S
pounds of fat with 21,929.30 pounds
of milk. His sire's dam had a
record Of 1893 40 pounds of butter
fat for year, and is the daugh-
ter of Matador Segis Ormsby, sire
OF the worlds champion butter
COW, Carnation Ormsby Butter
King with 1902 pounds butterfat.