davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

Mrs. Hubert Rouslang spent Sun
day evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Nugent.
Miss Sigrid Anderson was 6
weekend guests at the home o'
Mrs. Louis Steege in Alexandria
Miss Maude Davis spent Thanks
giving Day in st. Paul at'the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil, Menard.
Miss Alvina Berg, of st. Paul
spent Saturday afternoon and Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. S. Berg.
Laverne Koester spent the holi-
day in Swanville at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Koester.
Dean Brown returned to Manka-
to after spending Thanksgiving
Day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown.
Miss Victoria Meyer and Mrs
Josie Carter, of this city, spent
Thanksgiving Day in Alexandria at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Steege.
Bob Carlson, who has been Wis
iting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Carlson during
his furlough, left this city Tues
day morning to return to Camp
Haan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Elliott and
daughter, June, Of st. Paul, spent
Thanksgiving Day at the farm
home of Ernest and Bruce Elliott
at Mccormick Lake, and at the
Robert Elliott home in Sauk Cen
ire.
Among guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred T. Mossman, in Grey
Eagle, for Thanksgiving Day were
Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier, Of this city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mossman,
of Glenwood.
Visitors on Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Berg, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hastreiter and
children, Barbara Berg, all of st.
Cloud, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bent
field, Of this community.
Mrs. Clarence Enright, of Hector,
spent from Wednesday until Friday
visiting with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Enright, and Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd
Carlson, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. F. j,
Borgmann, all Of this city, enjoyed
a belated Thanksgiving dinner on
SUNDAY at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Hoffarth, in Long
Prairie.
Mrs. Roy Harvey and children,
of Minneapolis, arrived at the home
of Mrs. H. w. Bishop last Wednes-
day evening to spend Thanksgiving
Day. ROLLS Bishop, who is a stu
dent at the University of Mime
sofa, returned to Minneapolis with
them Thursday evening.
Miss Helen Ernester and MRS
George Brown were visitors In Min
neapolis from Thursday until Sun
day. While there, Miss ErnesteI
attended a meeting Of the Midland
Cooperative OIL Co., and Mrs
Brown visited at the home Of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Clark
went to Morris last Wednesday to
spend the holiday at the home OF
their son, Gordon E. Clark and
family. They returned to their
home here on Friday. Other
guests at the Clark home in Nor
ris for Thanksgiving were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Clark and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Orton and SON
Jimmy, all Of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Roy Edwards, who has been
confined to the Melrose hospital
arrived home Sunday afternoon
The lady is doing as well as car
be expected. Howard Edwards, OF
Illinois, was called home due to
Mrs. Edwards condition. Howard
is her son. Visitors of Mrs. Ed.
wards while she was in the hospi-
tai were Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen. During their visit they were
guests at the Edwards home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
FORMER RESIDENT DIED

Mrs. Barbara Engle, of this city,
received a telegram from a nep-
hew, Arthur Engle, of Santa Ana,
California, stating that her broth
er, w. s. Engle, passed away on
Tuesday at 900 p. m. Mr.. Engle,
who was a former resident of Sauk
Centre, had submitted to an OPP
Grafton, from which he did not re-
cover.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
A daughter, weighting z lbs. 2 o.,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schrom Monday, November oath,
at their home. The little girl will
be named Karen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

You are invited to the Christ
mas Tea and Bazaar, Circle 8, Con-
gregational Church, Wednesday at
ternoon, December 8, from 500 on.
Special Christmas music. 15c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

You are invited to the Christ
mas Tea and Bazaar, Circle 8, Con-
gregatiOnal Church, Wednesday al
ternoon, December 8, from 500 on.
Special Christmas music. 15c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

Christmas Cards made from your
own Kodak negatives. Personaliz-
ed greetings. Order them now.
Rydholm Studio. (27-28)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Emmel, Of West Un-
ion, on Tuesday, November 25th,
weighing pounds 2 ounces. She
has been named Karen Marguerite.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

FOR SALE - /? service station air
compressors. one large enough for
use with air hoist. Kranz Phillips
66 station. Sauk Centre. 17tfc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

READ THE HERALD wANT-ADs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good farm work hors-
es, also milk cows. fresh and
coming fresh. Riding ponies
Borgmann Implement Co. If
FOR SALE-Modern house. Inquire
John Hansen, Merchants National
Bank. 27tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1941 Dodge Custom 4 DR.. Sedan
1887 Dodge DR.. Sedan
1895 Dodge DR.. Sedan
1941 Plymouth Sedan
1941 Plymouth Coach
1910 Plymouth Roadking Coach
1888 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
1888 Plymouth Coach
1885 Plymouth Coach
1880 Plymouth Coach
1883 Dodge Panel n Ton
1887 Dodge IN Ton Truck LwB
1882 Chevrolet Truck SwB
1881 Ford A Truck LwB
1882 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Chevrolet Coach
1889 Ford VS. Coach
1889 Ford VS. Coach
1887 Ford 2 DR.. Coach
1894 Ford Sedan
1882 Ford Coach
1881 Ford Coach
1880 Ford Coach
1880 Ford Coach
1929 Ford A Coach
OTTO BROS.
Dodge & Plymouth Sales & Service
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

FOR SALE-One kerosene refriger-
ator cheap. Also russet potatoes
at cents pound. Inquire at
Padua Store. 1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

FURRIER AND TAxIDERMIsT-I
specialize in repairing and alter
ing fur coats. All kinds Of fur
work and mounting Of birds.
vern Soltau. Sauk Centre. Phone
17S-J or call barber shop. 2S-38pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

FOR SALE - so Leghorn pullets,
76c each. Vincent Murphy, West
port. s, I've
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

STOLEN-Party who took dresses
from my car IL known. II they
are returned promptly. no furth-
Pastien. 1Wpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Maple Desks From

Attractive designs. seven
roomy drawers with !, brass IS,
tTs drawer pulls. Fine g.tsr gift TO.
the teen, age youhsS'e'
order now!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

FOR SALE - Some cows, coming
fresh. Also want to purchase an
amount of ear corn. Paul Will
cox. Rt. 4, Sauk Centre. Phone
ZF1ZO. 1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

FOR SALE - Eight pigs. weeks
old. Harold Daluge. Rt. 2, Sauk
Centre. 1wnd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
FOR RENT

RENTAL SPACE on first floor in
First National Bank building. H.
s. Halverson. 24tfc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Mrs Fred Kranz. 17tfc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

FOR SALE = 1920 and 1920 cal
rifles, in fine condition. Reload.
ing tools and moulds Lots Of
empties, primers and powder,
also telescope and mounts. Call
G. Carpenter. 1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

WANTED DEAD q DISABLED
Hol ses. Hogs, Sheep. Cows and
Calves Removed Promptly and
Free Of Charge,
Phone Sank Centre SGT at
Our Expense
GIFT WITH EACH CALL
SAUK CENTRE RENDERING
& DEAD ANIMAL SERVICE
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
HOT SUITS" STIR TALK IN STATES

The proverbial bug in a rug was scarcely snugger than the members of Major Dale V. Calf ney's underwear detachment" which had put the stamp of ap- proval on the Air Corps new el- ectrical hot suits" recently.
 Decked out in their long wool en ninterWoven-coil-heated undics and similarly wired felt shoes and g owes, the full crew in a Fly ing Fortress bomber which com pl ted a l500-mile nonstop round trip from Fairbanks to Point Bar row, was virtually the talk of ths nation according to dispatch eS of the Associated press.
 Outside readers found at diff cult to believe that grown up soldiers would be flying around in Alaska in their underwear"
 Air Corps officers pronounced the "hOt suit" test satisfactory, :" however and may even break their rigid rule on mo pictures of experimental operations" to prove that it can be done, modes ty permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
TO THE CITIZENS OF NOME

All persons owning radios are required by City Ordinance to register th2ir radio with the City Clerk. A fee of $1.00 is charged for each radio. The registration fee will be placed in a fund which will be used for the sole purpose of eliminating our ex- cessive local interference.
 If your reception is interrupt en by local interference or, by any of your electrical applianc- es, call the City Clerks Office and he will send a man with a filter analyzer to determine the cause. The local Power Company is cooperating with us in handl- ing filters and are offering them at cost in order to b2tter our radio reception.
 It remains with the citizens themselves to cooperate to the fullest extent in eliminating the local interference. Let us al work together. I thank you.
 Mayor H. G. Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

HOO a.m.-Church School 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. Sermon topic: ''The Sower." w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24

MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace re- ceived the glad news of a baby girl weighing 712 pounds born Jan. 18th to their daughter Evel- yn Falkenberg, now living in Spokane, Wash, wh,re MT. Paul Falkenberg is with the Hardware Mutual Insurance Go. of Minnea- polls and was recently transfer red to the Seattle office.
 They named her Karen Sue Evelyn Falk nberg - Therefore the big broad smile on happy grandpaW Joe who has been more than busy passing out cig- ars to the boys at the U. s. s. R. & M. Go. power house, and that also means just another Baby Bond for Pappa Wallace.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
HAYE-HEDREEN WEDDING

Dorothy Mae Have was united in marriage to Kieth Edsel He'd ren Thursday evening, January 3, in a simple marriage cere- mony performed at the Federal ed Parsonage by Wilbur P. Wood. Witnesses were Lois V. Tucker and Alex MacInn.s. The couple plan to reside in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Mir0w Air Service
 Activities

Pilot SaSseen left for Anchor age Thursday with the following passengers: MT. and Mrs. Parsons
 Because of quaranteen measur es due to a measles epidemic in Anchorage, Sasseen will be de- layed for several days before leaving for Nome.
 Yesterday Pilot Brown brought Mrs. Andrew Nylen from Solo mon and today ferried Cecil Pedigo and Earl Remling and a oad of freight to Ungalik.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24

Miss Jeanne Mozee, daughter of U. s. Marshal Ben Mozee, left today for the Outside" She in t-nds to visit her sister in Seat tie, then going to Oregon, Calif- ornia and on to Florida, return ing to Nome in the spring.
 Miss Mozee for the past few years has been employed by the M & M Bank of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24

Steve Anderson and Mary Smith, both of Seattle were mar ried Friday, Jan. 17th at 8:30 pm. at the Plymouth Church. They will be in Seattle till Steve comes to Nome in April. Mrs. An d-rson will follow during the summer. Steve Anderson is the brother of Mrs. Lawrence Meade of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
FATHER CUNNINGHAM OF PILGRIM MISSION DIED YESTERDAY

Father J. D. Cunningham of the Pilgrim Springs Mission pass ed away early yesterday morning srom a heart attack. Father Me Hugh is expected to leave with Wien Airhnes for the Springs some time today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
N o T I c E

Because l have been unexpect- edly called away to the Pilgrim Springs. There will be no servic- es held in the Catholic Church on Sunday, January 26th.
 Rev. J. McHugh, s. ].
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
NEWS ITEMS

Pilot Herman Joslyn arrived Nome from Fairbanks in Pilgrim plane yesterday with mail, stay ing overnight, Incoming passen- gers were Madeline Thornell and baby Blatchford. Outgoing pas Senger was Jeanne MoZee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Develop Recreation
 For Income, Governor Advocates In Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska in his annual report to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes declares that one of the most obvious methods of increasing the Terri- torial governments income is in the development of recreational attractions.
 The Governor, in the report made public recently, calls Al aska's scenery literally unmatch ed7 in this hemisphere.
 He said the Territory's econ omy rests none too securely on two props, fishing and mining.
 "It is the task of far-sighted statesmanship in Alaska to devel- op new activities if the Terri tory's economy is to be maintain ed and to grow" Gruening de- clared.
 The Governor reported the Ter ritorial treasury had balance of $656,685 at the end of December after disbursing $365,880.
 Shipments Down
 Annual shipments out of the Territory were down $9,000,000 this year. They totaled $63, 3,245,- 95l. Purchases from the United States amounted to $43,827, POP.
 The report said pink salmon value was down $7,500,000 to $9,- 740,42
 The Alaska Railroad carried 29,51O passengers for a passeng3r income of $264,715. Freight rev. enues brought the total to $3,058,- O55 which was $341 ,663 above op- erating expenses.
 Planes, the report said, carried 31, ,435 passengers 5,745,894 miles and hauled 4,315,660 pounds of freight.
 Untaxed CategOries
 The Governor declared devel- opment of regional attractions was needed to bolster govern income because nowhere but in Alaska are vast categories of occupations and individuals wholly untaxed."
 Income is needed the Governor said, so that Alaska could move toward assuming its place as a self sustaining, self governing community by gradually shaping it's own destiny"
 Gold produced during the year totald $2O,951 ,797.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-24
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor l1:00 a.m.-Church School 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Sermon topic: After Conver- sion-What?"
 Anthem by the choir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Farm Income
To Be Larger

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. G.
Farmers, riding a wave OF boon
prices, may expect no sharp advances
this tall and winter, but total farm
income viii be the largest in more
than a decade, DR.. l.. O. Schaub, d-
rector OF tbs N. c. State college eX-
tension service, said today,
Quoting the latest price report
from the U. S, department of agri-
cultule, Dr.. Schaub SAID cash farm
income during the last half of this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
GATES WILL ATTEND
MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. CarNie NJ. Gates viii
leave tomorrow for Charlotte, whore
Mr.. Gates will attend on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday the annual
Institute of Fire Insurance, which
viii be held at Hotel Charlotte. The
institute Is an annual school for fin
Insurance agents, sponsored by the
American Mutual Alliance. and at
tendance is limited to agents repre-
senting companle, holding mcmbsT-
ship in the Alliance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06

demonstrated, according to Mr.. Old
ham, by surveys made in a large
number Of cities in all parts of the
country. The survey is essential in
affordIng local Information to the
consumer division.
Data assembled here viii be for
Wardcd to Washington. whore II VIII
be completed. and result wiIl be an
nounccd by the WPA division Of ~c-
search there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06

The Edith Ellis Bible class OF the
First Baptist church VIII have a
Wciner roast at the King, Daugh-
tiers Park Monday evening at i
O'Clock. The affair is being given b,
the losing side in a recent contest tC
the winners. All members Of the elias,
are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Returns to Richmond

Ia,,le Miss Fercbec Fenncr Coop
e.. who has been visiting hire grand
mother. Mrs. f. +, Fenncr, has re-
turned to her home in Richmond
VI. 10 continue her studies at the
Collegiate School and Junior college
fer Girls. in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Engagement Announced

Miss Katharine
Rowland league,
whose engagement
to Edward McKen-
ley Bartholomew,
Of L%ouisburg, is an
nounccd by her par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs.
J o r a ndolph
league, ST., of Hen
dcrsOn. The we'd
ding will take place
N October.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
ExpeCtcd Today.

Col. T. +. Tcnncr is expected to
arrive today from Fort Jackson, S.
to spend thu Weekend at his
home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Return from Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Loughlin, Jr,
have returned from Virginia Beach
and Ocean View. Va. after spending
,he past several days there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Realty Deed

The Henderson-Harriet Housing
Corporation sold Ambrose Fender
grass and wife a lot on David street
for S70O, according to a realty deed
filed with the Vance Registry Fri
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Special Meeting.

TIE Sunbeam band of the First
Baptf church Will hold a special
,.ate missions meeting with circle
che 1T tho honr, OF ms. ". h.'lIog-
don on Young street Monday after
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Doing Nicely

s W. Powell, + Southall street,
is aud to be doing nicely at Marian
Parham hospital, where he under
Wtnt an operation Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
To Washington.

Mrs. x. c. V. Ralston left this
afternoon for gshington, ID. G., to
spend the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John B. Guyncy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Goes to Zion.

Miss Virginia Lasslter left this
week for Elon college, to enter school
for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Return TO City

MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Parham have
fct,lrncd from C~hadbourn, where
Mr. Parlam has been on the tobacco
market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Visiting Here.

Ni1rolm SattCfWhlte. of Hicks
bore is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. (.
SatterWhltc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-06
Visiting Here

Mis-. Sophie Sodosky, of Leslie, w.
Va. is spending sometime in the
civ with friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
A Year of Dedication

This New Year Day, and the new year to come, are not like other first days, or other years How do we usually start a new year? We look ourselves over; we decide that we are pretty poor stuff, that we have done the things that we ought not to have done and left undone the things that we ought to have done; we more or less solemnly decide to do better; we more or less seriously determine to accomplish more, to amount to some thing. We are going to stop smoking or stuffing, we are going to make that big deal, plant that garden, be little kinder and little more decent. All very well. To whatever extent we accomplish the tasks we set ourselves on New Years Day, it is all to the good. Do not sheer at New Year resolutions. If one-half of one per cent of them is translated into reality, 1t is still something.
 This year is different. None of these things matter much except as they apply to the one big thing that stands before all of us-to win the war. To stop snlok- ing or stuffing, turn that deal or plant that garden, Is all very well and as good as 1t ever was. But--this effort is joint effort of all of us. We are all in the same boat, and we sink or swim together. So all those things are important now prin- cipally as they bear on the main business winning the war.
 There is only one task for Americans in the coming year, and that is the task of all of us It won't matter much whether you have turned that deal or planted that garden if the war is lost. Then the benefit Of 1t will be lost to you and to the rest of un It will have been energy wasted, hope blasted, time thrown away. For unless the war is won, and won concluSively, ur- less we carry on after having won it to help create a decent world order, what benefit is your deal to you, and who reaps the fruits of your garden?
 There is only one New Year resolution to make for 1922:
 I hereby resolve that all my thought,
 all my energy, all my strength shall be
 poured out Unstintingly throughout
 this coming year toward the single
 objective that tyranny and aggression
 shall be vanquished and wiped from
 the earth; that freedom shall be vic.
 tori0us in war and in the peace to
 follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Practical Good Neishborliness

There is chance that the United States Is over-selling its Good Neighbor policy in South America. Too many well-meant goodwill journeys, too much emphasis on words and propaganda, too much talk, and not enough action. Priorittes have hit the Good Neighbor policy, just as they have hit a lot of other things. Many peo- pie south of the Rio Grande, anxious to order American goods, ready for once with hard American dollars to pay for them, have been told Not now. We're busy with defense"
 Much of Latin America is sympathetic with American foreign policy. The Amer ican defense effort Is pretty well under stood, Nevertheless Latin patience wears thin just as quickly as North American patience. Unable to receive goods from Germany, such buyers depend absolutely on filling their needs from the United States. It is a golden opportunity. But to impose on circumstances, to assume that because Germany is for the moment out of running, goods can be delayed and delayed, is to take too great a chance. Further, these delays may hinder prompt delivery from South America of raw materials badly needed in. our own de- fense effort. Thus, to deliver goods UEu11Ub1y, " 9O0t14 S14A1CA@So- Ao JSsoV sSS much a part of the American defense drive as to make guns and planes for Britain.
 A veteran Central American diplomat, syYnpathetic to the United States, and a delegate to many Pan American meet ings, shook his head recently at the sight of q North American goodwill" party, and said sentiment is wonderful, but itss economies that count" And fortu- xatelv some North Americans, like Lieu tenant Colonel R. B. Lord of the Eco- homie Defense Board, are coming to real Ize tl1e same thing. Said Colonel Lord, ssHo1 can send them all the books and moving pictures you want, but deny them Noods or hold them up for exorbitant 5Eiees and it will be of no avail"
 AIl this is just another proof of the 'In ' -ahtD nature Of defense in such times \ tiese. TIhe task is bigger than merely susIdinR ships and guns. It touches - rhase oR lie. q implies producing U inplnR 70 Elle markets of countries
 .|ss friendly n1. lon is a necessary
 . eI 'se. policy implies actually s.& rtfzN distribution ag
 h does not lE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

The best news in a long while with re- spect to road-building is the announce ment that the smile section of the Wil- bur L. Cross Parkway from the Housa- tonic River bridge to the Derby Turnpike in Orange has been completed and IS open for motor traffic at all times. Earlier this fall authorities let the road be used by football crowds on Saturdays, but closed 1t for other times Now 1t is avail able for general use with only landscap- ing left to be done. Incidentally before the winter Is over the parkway will be completely finished as far as Fountain Street and Whalley Avenue near the woodbridge line. This, of course, brings the route nearer and nearer to Water bury. It also brings 1t closer to. West Rock where 1t runs smack against a stony hillside and will for some time to come, as the West Rock tunnel may not be ready until sections of the parkway on each side of 1t are completed. However, the war may change all this and before we know 1t we're apt to find this park way available from one end of the state to the other.