davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

x 1O nuolC III IAS VEIN
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg
1870 To Be Announced
las Lester Huff
200 Gene and His Saddle Pals
2:30 Greencastle Program
800 Shafter Parker
3:15 Teddy Powell
$3.50 Johnson Family
3:45 Down Melody Lane
400 Buyers PrevIew
4:15 Teddy Powell
4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$3.50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
900 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 Interlude
$40 News
6:25 Hit of tie Day
$50 Heralds of Grace.
GAS Dinner Musicale
700 Are You Listening?
7:10 To be announced
7:30 Peoples Playhouse
500 S. S. Wayne
$50 Three Ring Time
900 Console Serenade
$50 Quiz Bowl
1000 Art Jarrett
*10:30 Benny Goodwin
*1045 Les Brown
*10:15 Gene Beecher's Orchestra
*10:45 Shep Fields
*11:3O BBC News
*11::35 Lawrence Welk
*11:45 Dick Jurgens
*12:00 Clyde Mccoy
*12:15 Herbie Holmes
1920 Jimmy Joy
100 Sign Off
SUNDAY - OCT. 5 1s41
900 Request Melodies
$50 Christian Church
1890 Sunday Morning Melodies
11:O0 Church of Brethren
1900 Piano Fantasy
*12:15 Les Brown
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 Console Serenade
* lis World Series
400 To be announced
4::30 To be announced
500 Homemakers
5:15 String Ensemble
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
800 Organ Melodies
$50 Bulldog Drummond
700 Contact
1880 Nobody's Children
500 American Forum
8:45 Lud Gluskin
900 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Hermit's Cave
*10:30 Quizzicale
al 100 Fight for Freedom
*11:30 Answering You"
1900 Sign OFF.
Indicates Mutual Program
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Complete on This Page


ALBERT HANSEN was jogging his
A big truck along the express
= u highway at thirty miles an
hour. Low bridge ahead" said his
helper.
II see it," Hansen replied.
This is where Bill Kade ripped his
top off last week." the helper offered.
Yeah. Bad spot - specially for
these new trucks - clearance on them
is less than on any others in the feet
Maxim 'em big as freight cars these
days, Well clear it though - she's
loaded down."
Hansen Swung the truck to the
middle of the road and passed be-
meath the low arch of a railroad bridge
with only inches to spare.
I'VE ought to be in Philly by FIVE
thirty" the helper speculated.
Easy" replied the driver.
The rear-vision mirror picked up a
pair of bright headlights, and Hansen
eased over to allow room for passing.
A long Car pulled alongside and gauged
its pace to that of the truck. The
muzzle of Tommy-gun protruded
from the tonneau window. A man
with an automatic pistol in hand
leaned from the front-doOr window.
Pull over. Buzz. This is a stick
up" called heavy voice, as the sedan
edged over slightly. forcing the red
van to halt.
"Highjackersv' breathed the help
er. How d they know we was carryin'
liquor?"
BE quiet" advised Hansen. mo
use gettin' hurt. Nothing we can do -
there's four of en-
Climb down out of that cab," COM
manded one of the quartet, as he
thrust his pistol inside. Snap it up
- the boss wouldn't like it if anybody
was to get hurt"
The pair obeyed Hansen was
searched and the key to the lock which
secured the rear door of the truck was
taken from him. Two of the bandits
got into the cab and started off with
the truck. The driver and his helper
were forced into the rear of the sedan
at pistol point
L OR while the big sedan followed
the truck, but later turned off the
main road. After an hour Hansen
and his helper were forced out of the
car on country lane, miles from the
scene of the highjacking. The bandit
car sped away. In the cold gray of the
dawn they walked the deserted road.
Should have got the license num-
ber," the helper said suddenly.
II got it," Hansen answered. 'But
it won't do any good; they're out-of-
state tags and probably stolen.'
What are we gonna do?" asked the
helper.
Find telephone" Hansen re-
piled. But the morning had turned
pink with the sun before they reached
Evening star., 1941-11-09
LOW BRIDGE
"A fhree-minuie story
by u. p. Sullivan
MIszsrutsd BY A. N. S.pkia

a farmhouse with wires running to a
pole at the roadside.
When they reached city police head
quarters, they couldn't identify any
of the photographs in the identifica-
tion bureau. but they furnished police
with varying descriptions of the high
waymen.
Detective Sergeant Dillon spoke to
Hansen: -Four hundred and fifty
cases of whiskey. Ell? Whew! That's
big load Wen see what we can do -
Ought to recover the truck pretty
soon; they can't hide big thing like
that for long. Well let you know as
soon as we get somethin'."
The police teletype instructed Off
GERS to canvass all public and pri-
vate garages, giving description of
the truck and the brand of the whis-
key. Police of nearby large towns were
asked to be on the lookout State
police also were asked to help.
In THE afternoon of the same day
Sergeant Dillon called Hansen and
asked him to come to Butch Rankin's
garage on Market Street. where he had
located the truck.
Upon his arrival. the sergeant re-
sumed his questioning of the garage
owner. Butch" he said. you say
guy brought it here this mornin',
empty, and paid you for weeks
storage, huh? Well. the name and
address he gave you don't check.
There amt no such address. How
come you didn't check up on the
license?"
Look, copper. it amt my job to
scare business away. The guy paid
me. didn't he? You cops make it
tough for guy that wants to do the
right thing" Butch growled.
Nov look. Butch, we amt blamin'
you. see? Just give us his descrip-
ton"
Have you looked inside?" Hansen
asked.
Yeah - the trucks empty. all
right" replied the sergeant.
Hansen. studied the top of the
truck for minute and then called
the sergeant away and whispered into
his ear.
"You might try it," the sergeant
suggested.
Hansen climbed into the cab. The
keys were in the ignition switch.
He backed the truck close to the
garage door. got out of the cab and
looked up. The top of the red van
reached three inches above the door
frame.
well. by gee!" exclaimed the SER
geant. you're right"
He turned and placed hand on
Rankin's shoulder. "C'mon, Butch"
he said, lets go down to headquar-
ters and have talk with the skipper
- maybe you can convince him that
that liquor wasn't unloaded right here
in your garage"
Evening star., 1941-11-09
THE TREATMENT

MEN: Douse full strength Liserine on the
scalp morning and night.
WOMEN: Part the hair at various places,
and apply Listerine Antiseptic.
Always follow with vigorous and persistent
massage. Listerine is the same antiseptic that
has been famous for more than so years as
a gargle.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

massage trice daily showed complete
disappearance of or marked improre-
ment in the symptoms within month!
If you have the slightest sign of
infectious dandruff. don't wait j.. get
after it nOT with Listerine Antiseptic,
the tested treatment. The large econ
omy-size bottle will save you money.
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co, st. Louis. No.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
E,,'E7t3'L2Ss5 Look OUT FOR
!.,' '';,';';''; ,.;, Infectious
= Dandruff!
Start NOW with
LISTERINE!

Take these signs seriously. They
may be warning of the infectious
type of dandruff, so common and
frequently so stubborn!
Your common sense tells YOU
that it's wise to treat an infection
with an antiseptic which attacks
large numbers Of the germs accom-
panying the infection.
So, be wise :. start right in with
Listerine Antiseptic and massage.
It's simple, delightfully."- easy,
medical treatment.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Kills Bottle Bacillus"

Listerine gives hair and scalp an
antiseptic bath . kills millions Of germs
associated with infectious dandruff, in
eiuding Pityrospcrnm orale, the stubborn
bottle bacillus" which many authorities
recognize as causative agent of infec-
tious dandruff.
Those distressing. loosened dandruff
fakes begin to disappear Itching and
inflammation are relieved. Your scalp
feels healthier, your hair looks cleaner.
76% Improved in Clinical Tests
We've received countless letters from
men and women all over America, prais-
ing Listerine to the skies for bringing
them relief from dandruff's $ distressing
symptoms!
Not only that :. in a series of severe
clinical tests, fully S6Go of the dandruf
sufferers ,cho used Listerine Antise piic and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

Order for Hearing on Petition for
Administration, Lfmiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Stearns, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1924
In Re Estate of Mary L. Wilcox.
Harry E. Tobey having filed
herein petition for general admin
istration stating that said dece-
dent died intestate and praying
that sa,t, Harry p. Tobey be appointed
IT IS Ordered, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, the
18th day Of June, 1871, at nine
o'clock A. NJ. before this Court
i'm the probate court room in the
court house in the. City. of st.
within which creditors of said de-
cedent may file their claims be
limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims
so filed be heard on Friday, Sep
TENDER 10Th. 1871, at nine o'clock
A. NJ, before this Court in the
Roase in 9oa he ctg in IN she sSps
Minnesota, and that notice hereof
be given by publication of this
order in the Sank Centre Herald,
legal newspaper, and by mailed
notice as provided by law.
Dated May 14th. 1871,
probate Court SeaD
E. J. Ruegemer.
Probate Judge.
William H. Padden, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Osakis. Minnesota.
Published May 22-29-June S. 1871.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE :
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the
conditions of that certain Mort
gage, dated the first day of Dec
Huismann and Frances Huismann.
husband and wife. as mortgagors,
to The Federal Land Bank Of Saint
Paul, a body corporate, as mort
gage, filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in
500 o'clock A. M, and there rec
orded in Book 127 Of Mortgages on
NoTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN
therein cont aimed. said mortgage age
will be foreclosed and the land
and premises therein described, ly-
ing and being in the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, as
follows, to-wit:
South Half Of the Northwest
Quarter, and the West Half
of the Southeast Quarter Of
Section One. Township One
Hundred Twenty-Five North. of
Range Thirty-four West,
Subject to an easement for pole
line purposes to the Stearns
Cooperative Electric Company;
will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash by the
ioHeTlll Ol oIe6TnS county, at the
front door of the Court House in
the City Of st. Cloud. in said Coun-
ty and State, on Monday, June 23,
1941, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the debt secured by
said mortgage and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law.
There is due and payable at the
date of this notice upon the debt
secured by said mortgage, the sum
OF Eighty-two Hundred Twenty
four and 35/100-Dollars ($8,224.35),
which amount includes Four hun
dred Sixty-four and 67/1O0-Dollars
C$464.6O, taxes paid by mortgage
with interest.
Dated this third day of May,
THE FEDERAL LAND
BANK OF SAINT PAUL
Mortgage
Stanley F. Casey
Attorney for the Mortgage
BAG Jackson Street
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Pub. May 8-15-22-29-June SLY, ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05
Thursday, June S, 1941

commodities and products are here
by designated as Surplus Foods
and, subject to applicable regula-
tions and conditions, may be ex-
changed for Blue Surplus Food
Order Stamps in an eligible retail
food store participating in the food
stamp program:
Raisins, pork lard, pork, corn
meal, shell eggs, wheat flour. whole
wheat (graham) flour, dried prunes,
dry edible beans, hominy (corn)
grits, Irish potatoes, fresh cabbage,
fresh snap beans, fresh oranges,
fresh apples, fresh grapefruit.
*Pork shall include all cuts, fresh,
including chilled or frozen, picked,
sailed, cured, or smoked but not
cooked or packed in metal or glass
containers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05
BQA{ReeMw
BY Bernice Finnegan
LOST ROAD
BY G. E. SOOggins

This is the story of tour people
who found themselves stranded in
the most impenetrable jungle in
the world, the dread Matte Crosse
of Brazil; and of the strange cir
cumstances which held them there
while searching airplanes combed
the country along the Amazon, and
the whole world waited.
Iscacinga raises it's split-domed
peak on the eastern rim of the
Andes, and it was from the an
cient Inca gold mine which Colin
O'Leary had found at it's base, that
four people in a plane set out, fly
ing farther over the jungle than
white men had ever been before.
The story centers around Howard
Massey, a famous aviator, his fin
Gee, Hilda Ware, Johnny Christop-
her, ex-grid star, who had slowed
away on a plane for Iscacinga and
had been put to work with the ma
tives to earn his passage, and Col
in O'Leary himself. 1t moves rap
idly, but the authors interest is
not only in the fascinating tale he
tells, but also in the curious i'm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

pact that life In the jungle can
make on the human mind.
Against the vivid background of
the jungle e. c. Scoggins has
written a magnificent story Of
courage and adventure.
THE RIVER RISES
BY Helen Abbot Beals
Only once in a blue moon does
novelist find a situation as ex-
Extraordinarily dramatic as the one
which changed the lives of Hollice
and David Meade.
When the story opens, Hollice Is
thirty-eight, vivid and beautiful and
the mother of a boy and girl in
high school. Her somber minister
husband, David, has just given up
promising future to return to
the lovely old parsonage in the
New England village Of Albury,
where he was born, for he feels
that only here can his distraught
nerves find peace.
It is now that they learn the
tragic news that Albury Is one of
the towns which will soon be flood
ed to make a reservoir, a huge
state enterprise. 1t seems as II
this calamity would be the final
straw for the unstable David, whose
immediate impulse is to organize
opposition and rouse the towns
people to rebellion. Added to this
the chief engineer on the project
turns out to be an old beau of Hol-
Ices, a man whose dark, hawk
like charm she suddenly finds dis
turbing, even as it used to be when
he danced with her twenty years
ago.
The story piles up to a climax
as the day for Albury's annihila-
ton approaches. We come to know
also the many New England char
acters of the village, with their
idosyncrasies and their courage In
facing Fate.
Besides giving a convincing pic
ture Of the dilemmas which beset
woman's heart, '"The River
Rises" is unique as a novel OF
New England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE .
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the
conditions of that certain Mort
gage. dated the first day of Aug
ust 1929. executed by Theodor
Hansmann and Ida Hansmann. his
Wife. as mortgagors, to The Federal
Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body
corporate, as mortgage, filed for
record in the office of the Register
ty, Minnesota, on the third day of
September, 1929. at 1000 O'Clock A.
nj. and there recorded in Book 90
OF Mortgages on Page 355 thereof,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
mat mat by virtue Of a power Of sale
will be foreclosed and the land
and premises therein described, ly-
ing and being in the County Of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, as
Northeast Quarter. and East
Half of Northwest Quarter.
Section Twenty-one, Township
One Hundred Twenty-Five
North, Range Thirty-five West,
VIII be sold at public auction to
Sheriff of stearns County, at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of st. Cloud. in said Coun-
ty and State, on Monday. June %,
1871. at 1000 o'clock in the fore
said mortgage and the costs and
disbursements allowed BY law.
There Is due and payable at the
date of this notice upon the debt
secured by said mortgage, the sum
of Fifty-nine hundred Thirty-eight
and 73f1O0-Dollars (S5,S3s.7s1.
which amount includes Five hun.
dred Thirty-four and 81/1O0-Dol-
lars ($534.81), taxes paid by mort
gage with interest.
Dated this third day of May,
THE FEDERAL LAND
BANK OF SAINT PAUL.
Mortgage
Stanley F. Casey
Attorney for the Mortgages
346 Jackson Street
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Pub. May 8-15-22-29-June 5-12, Al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05
A Community Plan For the Future

In conversation with Oscar Lying the other day
he stated that increased fishing the lakes of
this community prove that conservation measures
to improve fishing are not adequate He referred
to the chain of three lakes, Fairy, Lily and Long
Lake. all at time good pike fishing lakes
Our State Conservation department is working
along the lines of erecting fish rearing ponds
which Mr. Lying stated is the only means that can
keep lakes stocked under the heavier outtake
during the past several years The three aformen-
toned lakes good fishing lakes, but with more
fishermen they must be restocked to keep the
balance.
This brings the thought that Sank Centre people
should through some means attempt to get the fish
rearing ponds planned, that the lakes of
this community can be restocked with both Great
Northerns and walleyes.
1t will be remembered that plans were made to
build fish rearing ponds in this city along the river,
and, we believe that would be the solution for
Sank Lake and other lakes of the community. 1t
this pan but nevertheless it should be community
program for the future and the quicker the better
Flag Day, June IA
Among all the national emblems in the world
the American flag is generally conceded to be the
most beautiful. 1t officially adopted by the
Continental Congress on June IA, TIT, in resolu-
ton which provided that the flag be 13 stripes of
alternating red and white, and that the union"
be 13 white stars blue field.
Originally the ID stars were arranged in circle,
and it at first intended to add additional
star and an additional stripe for each new state
admitted into the Union
But after increasing the number of stars and
stripes after the admission of Vermont and Ken
lucky it became evident that further number of
stripes would make the design of the flag less beau
tiful so it decided to return to the 10 stripes
representing the Is original states, and add a star
for each state. Thus have present flag,
with 48 stars and 10 stripes
In commemoration of the adoption of the flag
in 1777 June IA is celebrated throughout the nation
Flag Day, with appropriate ceremonies intended
to impress all citizens with increased respect and
reverence for the flag and all for which it stands
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05
Thieves Market Wheat;
Farmer Get Check-

Fergus Falls-Jubilant is c. NJ.
Dahlsad, farmer living near
Georgetown, from whom 191 BUSH
els of Thatcher wheat were stolen
of which he had no knowledge un-
til after the thieves were appre-
hended and his farm identified as
that from which the grain was
stolen. The thieves had hit a ris-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05
The Common-tater
BY Chuck Rattle
Tunes On a Typewriter
Parking

Parking
Into the life of this town and many like it has
come one Of the problems of all time-the many
faceted traffic bulge Translated into head
ache for these rural cities is the accompanying
parking problem. Brought sharply into focus we've
found the topic on the lips of dozens hereabouts
almost more often than the war. g. . Last Saturday
night whose heavy traffic officially inaugurated the
summer season that brings hundreds of cars to
and through the city sharply outlined in relief
At times the main stem lined with cars
in three tiers Scarcely any spot void of
two parked parallel to the curb. Many of them
We're deserted of drivers so that inside cars had
about much chance to getting out I'd have of
getting away from Superman. While at the
Fairgrounds where lighted, supervised parking area
has been provided-THERE WAS ONE CAR PARK
ED THE ENTIRE EVENING. And I'm not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Swarm of Bees Kills
Over Twenty-Five Hens

Westbrook-Practically unheard
Of in poultry raising is the unfor.
tunate accident which occurred or
the Gust Hubin farm, near West.
brook recently, as Hubin was crat.
ing his hens to take them to mar.
ket. Shortly after he had placed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

ace, but recently Aaron Roberts, of
New York Mills, found two horses
staggering and third one down in
his pasture. On investigating. he
found the animals so badly infest-
ed with swollen ticks that they
could, he said, have been pulled
off in handfulls."
Big Transport Truck
Flows Into Cattle
Willmar-Unhurt was the driver
of a heavy transport truck, loaded
with merchandise, which plowed
into a herd of cattle on Highway
No. 212, near Granite Falls recent
ly. and then crashed into the ditch
so feet beyond. The cattle, how
ever, did not fare so well, with
four cows and one calf killed out
right. Butchers, working by aid of
auto headlights, dressed two of the
fatally injured animals on the spot.
Now Who's Afraid Of
The Big, Bad Wolff
Fergus Falls-Sheep owners of
Becker county are elated over the
killing of the giant gray-ghost wolf
killer which has been marauding
among their herds of sheep, killing
160 of the animals besides at least
30 deer. The huge wolf, which was
found a few weeks ago with a fore
and L. kxxv~
set by Lawrence H. Cheney. ex-
pert wolf hunter, measured eight
feet long from nose-tip to TANKS
and weighed more than $50 pounds.
He was said to be about 10 years
old. Passing of the ghost killer did
not, however, bring unalloyed joy
because a running mate is believed
to be still at large and potential
menace to livestock and deer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

ing market when wheat topped a
dollar in the Chicago market, and
Dahlsad received a nice check for
$4,000, which, he admitted, was
better than he could have done.
tss
Spills While Riding
Motorcycle 80 M.P.H.
Lakefield-Miraculou alive and
not seriously hurt was Don Girls
man when he spilled while riding
his motorcycle at a speed over 80
miles per hour near Lakefield rec
emily. In the act of passing a car,
his front tire blew out causing the
machine to take a large bound,
then rolling over and over a dis
lance of 800 feet with Crisman roll
ing along behind in a close second.
However, when he finally lost mo-
mentum, he picked himself up.
shook the dust from his bcdly torn
clothes, casually inspected a few
bruises on his arms and legs, and
then turned his attention to his
completely wrecked motorcycle.
Friends Stage Flowing
Bee on Widows Farm
Luverne The characteristic
neighborliness of residents of the
middle west bore a new meaning
last week to Mrs. Henry Wieking,
of Luverne, whose husband was
accidently killed several weeks ago
by a rifle discharge. Since his
death, she and her children have
continued to operate the farm, so
last week seven farmers living in
the vicinity gathered to plow a 81
acre field and prepare it for corn
planting. Seven tractors pulled
plows at one time, turning over 20
feet of stubble each time they
crossed the field. while Vernon
Wieking followed behind with the
eighth tractor to drag the newly
plowed ground
Wood Duck Intrudes
In Bachelors Cottage
Melrose-Accustomed to finding
swallows fluttering around in his
bachelor quarters in a cottage on
Sandy Beach, j. A. Meyer, of Mel
rose was none-the-less surprised
when he walked in recently to find
large female wood duck had en-
tered the cottage through the Chin
ney. Still more astonished was he
to discover what very unwelcome
intruder a wood duck can be, as
his usually orderly quarters were
in such messy condition that he
and his friend, AL Wessendorf, had
to plunge into a thorough house
cleaning job.
Neither Tardy Nor.
Absent Twelve Years
Observation-Disclosures Schultz, of
Iambcrton, who will graduate with
his class this year, is proud of his
twelve year record which is sell
dom equalled Since he entered
school in first grade up through
his senior year, he has never been
absent or tardy from school, an
swering the roll total of 21O0
times without break.
Horses Literally
Coated With Ticks
New York Mills-Woodticks are
usually more of pest than a men