davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
AT RANCHO GRANDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bacon and
daughter, Mrs. E. Weeks, of Oak
land, California, were guests this
week at Rancho Grande. Mr.. Ba-
con is brother of Joe Bacon of
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

Jack Colquette and Vaughn Ban
ia were visitors here Thursday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
CHHQ!;!RG III
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at Z, $40 and
II A. M.
Weekdays: Mass at 7 A. M.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

Louis Hoff, S. P. de M. official at
Guadalajara, and wife, were ar
rivals in Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

Years best scientific detective
story. How a California Professor
followed for 4-years the forgotten
trail Of priceless chronicle that
took ancient Americans TOO years to
write-ald found it at last in a
musty old bank vault Don't miss
this unusual feature illustrated in
color in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
-(adv.)
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

Roe Martin, cattle inspector at
Sonoita, and Blain Lewis constable
at Patagonia, were here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edmundo
Puchi Bessie Itule) a seven and
one half pound girl at 2:30 a. M.
Thursday at ST. Joseph's Hospital.
! Jack Kinney, prominent Tucson
Republican leader, was here Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

Mrs. AL Hilton of Elgin was ;
visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

Jack Newman of Tucson, head OF
the Complete Auto Parts Company
was a business visitor here Wednes-
daV
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

H. B. Thurber, Ed LeGendre and
DR.. L. w. Klene were here from
Sonoita Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
S412 PER HEAD
PAID FOR CATTLE
#. p. Minette and Son
Attended Dispersal Sale at
West Salem, Wisconsin

F. p. Minette and son, George,
Of this city, Martin Eberhard and
son, of Minneapolis, and Norman
d. Slade, grandson Of James J. Hill,
Of White Bear, left Sunday night
for West Salem, Wisconsin, and
attended the Andrew Martin Brown
Swiss Dispersal sale.
Mr.. Minette and son purchased
their first Brown Swiss cattle from
the Martin farm in 1917. Mr.. Mar
tin passed away this summer.
At this sale 43 head Of Brown
Swiss cattle were sold for SIT, 720
with an average Of $412 per head
The highest price paid for a COW
was $1100. Two cows purchased by
Mr.. Slade, member Of the party
brought $1265. -.- -.
Mr.. Minette and George and
their friends attended the Wiscon.
sin Dairymen's meeting and ban.
quet at Wisconsin Dells Monday
evening and returned home that
night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

o'clock luncheon being served to its
members, will be given for Circles
1 and 2 Of the Congregational
Church today, Thursday.
Celebrates Wedding III
Anniversary ...-" s.-.
Coming as a complete surprise to
her guests was the open house
which Mrs. August Otto held at
her home last Saturday on the
occasion Of their silver wedding
anniversary. It was a beautiful
Christmas tea, with the decorations
in three colors-pink, white and
silver. Mrs. Charles Marshall, who
Is Mrs. Otto's mother, and Miss
Lucy Hunt poured tea. There were
about fifty guests who attended the
affair during the afternoon and
evening. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Henry Otto and Miss June
Buethe, Of Cloud, and Donald Otto,
Of Minneapolis.
Entertained For Sister-in-Law-
Mrs. Reid OGara entertained
seven ladies "Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. James O'Gara,
who with her. daughter, Carolyn,
Is visiting in this city from Calf.
ornia.
Mothers Council Has Party
b, "A Christmas party for the moth
ers' Council Of the AO.UW. was
given at the home Of Mrs. r. W.
KoterIba Tuesday afternoon. Plans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
TUBERCULOSIS CAN
BE ERADICATED-

National defense makes this
years Christmas Seal campaign
Of the National Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION more important than
ever. Tuberculosis has been cur
tailed and it can be eradicated.
It's danger is increased, howev-
err, through the stress Of times
and strain, and for that reason
it is doubly important that we
do our share In this campaign.
Stearns County, although not at
the bottom Of the list Of coun-
ties in the state in mortality rate
from tuberculosis from 1885 to
1910 inclusive, still needs much
work along this line. Based on
the mortality rate Of 100000 for
the years mentioned, Stearns
County has an annual death rate
Of Is plus to 80. Few counties
in the state have 10 or less. This
can be decreased through Christ
mas Seals, and we can help by
buying the seals freely. The
Seal Sale chairman urges the
support Of every man, woman
and child in this city. H..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

lections for the group were made
on suggestion of the executive COM
mittee Of the State Coaches As
sociation.
Function Of the board is to assist
in the work Of the association, It
was pointed out, to help administer
and to formulate plans to be pre-
scented at the annual business
meeting. Work ofsthe new organi-
zation viii be reported on at the
annual meeting to be held Satur-
day, March n, at the Curtis hotel
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Schwartz job in this district
at present will center about mem.
bership with the specific task OF
organizing district % coaches and
to see that every active coach is
a member Of the association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
NO COOPERATION?-

A sinister joke is the black
out Of the Christmas decora-
tons, which, have not been
turned on, because they have
received "a severe battering dur
ing recent heavy + winds. The
president Of the, Community
Club has attempted to have
them fixed 50 they can be light
ed again, but can receive either
no cooperation, or rather very
little of the STUFF that makes a
town a good, place to live. The
lights will not be turned on until
they are repaired, in fact. they
may not be turned on again
this year. A city the size of
Sank Centre cannot afford to be
the laughing stock of others in
a matter SO vital, and we hope
this will not3 be- another Fourth
Of July fiasco. 1t is a shame
when the businessmen Of the
city spend money to decorate
the streets, that such conditions
must exist. Other towns see
that their decorations are kept
lighted. If the Community Club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
JOHN KIRCHER
BURIED SUNDAY
Was Well Known In
Sank Centre and Community
Was About 65 Years Old

Funeral services for John Kirch-
err, Of Round Prairie Township,
were held Sunday afternoon, Dec
ember 7th, at the Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Kircher, who was born about
IS years ago, had lived practically
all his life in the same neighbor-
hood.
Parents of Mr.. Kircher were
among the earliest settlers Of south
ern Round Prairie. Surviving rel
atives are the wife and three chill
dren, as follows: Mrs. Jas. La
Forge and Warren and Billy, and
two brothers, Charles Of Long
Prairie, George Of Round Prairie
Township, and several sisters.
Mr.. Kircher was well known in
the Sank Centre community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

sent to the National Home Fund
at Eaton Rapids. to the Health and
Happiness Fund, and also to the
Rochester hospital fund. Three
dozen napkins and four pillows are
being made to be used by the
patients at the hospital. A card
party was. given last week by the
local Auxiliary for 200 veterans at
the st. Cloud hospital. They were
given cigarettes and were served
lunch. 81 ~
Executive Committee
To Meet
A meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the Women's Society of
Christian Service will be held at
the home Of Mrs. H. E. johnson
today, Thursday, at 800 o'clock.
Girl Scout Council Meet
Members Of the Girl Scout Coun-
Gil will meet Monday evening at
TOO o'clock at the library.
To Entertain st.
Mary's Guild
Mrs. w. M. Parker is entertain
ing the st. Mary's Guild Of the
Episcopal Church in her home to-
day, Thursday, at a Christmas par
ty. = A business meeting at 2:30
o'clock will precede the party. All
women of the church are invited.
Groups To Have Luncheon
A Christmas party with a 100
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
WE JUST GOTTA!

Excerpts from a letter Of a
former lady resident to her
friend in this community follow
without comment:
1T would not be surprised to
find you shopping at windows
and taking In the lovely street
decorations. The cut Of your
street this year looks mighty
fine in the paper. And how we
need it! The people at home
need all the urge for inspiration
to look up outside attractions to
counteract the depression we
feel internally-it helps our NOR
ale, as well as our boys In camp,
when we tell them how lovely
the home town looks, etc. We
just gotta!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
3nS0C'IEW
socssty items win be found on

socssty items win be found on
pagesntne. ,.@y.
Parents Announco
Approaching Marriage
Miss Lauretta Botz will be mar
ried January 3rd to Julius Korf,
of st. Paul, It was announced here
by the ladyis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. sBOtz. Mr.. Korf Is the son
Of Mrs. Gerhard Korf, of Green
valid. The marriage will take place
in Sank Centre. Miss Botz,. who
has taught In district 165 in this
community. has resigned. her posi-
ton.
Meeting sf v.F.W. Auxiliary
AT = meeting of the Ladies Auxi-
hAry of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, plans were made to prepare
Christmas baskets to cheer local
needy families at the Yuletide. In
the same spirit a Christmas box
and q gift are to be given to the
son OF q local member who is sta
toned at Camp HAN. The gift
win be q diary, in which may be
kept records Of his services and
camp liza. Contributions are being
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
U.S.O., SCOUT
DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

Sank Centre people donated
to the committee for this U.S.O.
500. This fund was raised in
connection with the Boy and
Girl Scout drive which netted
$470. The balance Of the fund
has been allotted to the Boy and
Girl Scout organizations. Cash
contributions for the nation to
the United Service Organizations
for National Defense drive tot
allied $12,692, 1881, it was an
nounced recently by Harry Sib-
ley USO president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
TRAPPING IN GAME
REFUGEES FORBIDDEN

Game Warden Leo Peyton an
nounced last week that trapping
for muskrats, in all refugees, in
Guiding the Cedar Lake refuge.
Is forbidden under order $50,
regulating the fall season for
taking muskrats. Mr.. Peyton
was accompanied by Game War
den Geo. schurrer, Of st. Cloud.
Duck hunters were also remind
ed that December 10th is the
last day that waterfowl may be
kept in possession under the law.
Upland game birds may be kept
until April 30, 1912, providing
they are properly tagged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

craft will leave today for the west
coast following brief visit here
with his mother and sisters. He ID
accompanied by his wife. They
are enroute from Fort Monroe, vir-
ginia, to Camp HAN and from
there he will rejoin his regiment
probably in the San Francisco area.
Ed, formerly Of Sank Centre, has
just completed course in master
gunnery for anti-aircraft.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
POSTOFFTCE WILL RE-
MAIN OPEN SATURDAYS
UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK 2

According to the announce
ment Of Postmaster Pat Dubois,
the postoffice will be open until
6 p. m. on Saturday, December
18th, and Saturday, December
Goth. The postoffice usually
closes at two o'clock on Satur-
day afternoons. This Is done to
give better service for the mail
ing Of packages to patrons. An
other added service will be the
delivery of city mail on Satur-
day afternoon, December Goth,
said the postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

STEARNS LEGION
MEETING

Albany will be host to the
Stearns County Legion on
Thursday evening, December II,
at the Albany high school. Items
Of Importance in behalf Of all
veterans will come up and Coun-
ty Commander Albert H. Krebs
urges all posts Of the county to
be represented. The usual lunch
will be served after the meeting
by the Auxiliary of the local
post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
STORES WILL OPEN
NIGHTS COMMENCING
DECEMBER 18TH

Stores Of the city will remain
open nights commencing Wed
nesday night, December 18th, to
give patrons opportunity to COM
.plete their Christmas shopping.
They will remain open each
night until Christmas Eve until
600 o'clock. On Christmas Eve,
the stores will close at $50 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.

were made for a joint Christmas
party with the adult and junior
lodges, which viii be- held at the
Community Club rooms. December
10, at 7:30 o'clock. It was planned
that this group help in whatever
It could as far as Red Cross
sewing or other work Is concern
ed, when the Red Cross again
starts its work after the holidays.
WIN Sell Holly
The Girl Scouts will sell holly
again this year as before, be-
ginning December 20 at the Mary
Ann Shop and Nelson's Bakery.
Orders can be placed with Mrs.
Ward Roberts and Mrs. Lynn
Whitson.
To Have Christmas Party
"A Christmas Party for the
Daughters Of Isabella win be CIV
en- next Tuesday evening at TOO
o'cock In the st. PauIs Church
parlOrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
LOCAL COACH TO REP.
RESENT DISTRICT u
One Coach From Each
District Selected On
State Coaches Board

Ray Schwartz, Sank Centre high
school football coach, has accepted
an appointment as representative
Of district % of the Minnesota
State High School League on a
newly formed State Coaches Board,
1t was announced here this week.
The board consists Of one rep
resentative from each Of the thirty
two districts Of the state, and Sc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

Is not q worthwhile body in the
city. then It too might as well
be BACKED out!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

ED DICKHAUS
LEAVES FOR COAST
Master Sergeant Ed Dickhaus. OF
the Regimental Headquarters Bat
terry, PIT Coast Artillery anti-air-
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Darden Favors Emphatic
Warning 10 Japan
ay tho AScocia+ad praee

BY the Associated Press
BLACKSTONE. Va. Nov. 2o.-
Gov.-elect Colgate w. Darden. IT,,
of Norfolk believes the United Stats
must tell Japan in language that
a child can understand that We will
not stand for aggression" in that
part of the world.
Speaking al a banquet Of members
and guests of Company So, Virginia
Protective Force, here last night. he
declared that the United States has
got to keep the North Atlantic
open
We don't need to 60 to war to do
it," he added. We will do that bv
helping England. to maintain her
freedom of the seas"
In Richmond Mr.. Darden said
yesterday that anything he might
recommend to the General Assembly
regarding the States liquor mon
opolv would be in the interest Of
temperance.
Il see no need for the State to
be in the liquor business for the pu~-
pose of raising revenue" he assertc-,.
Holding a series of discussic.-;
with friends in Richmond. Mr.. Da~-
den offered no information as 10
prospective appointments. declared
plans Tor his inauguration were il
complete and said he would retr.rl
to Richmond next week for more
conferences.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Montgomery Board Calls
More Draft Reqisfrants

Three colored selective service reg.
, istrants have been ordered by Mont
gomery County CMdD Local Board
No. in Rockville to report for in
duction in the Army at 8:15 am
December 8. They are:
Leroy Riggs, William Harvey Zeig-
Ter and William Shairmon Summer
our
Lowell Anthony Miller, who has
been classified as a Conscientious OBJ
Jector, has been ordered to report
at the boards Office at 8 am. De-
cember 8. He will be assigned to
Camp Kane, Pa.
Ten white and 10 colored regis
trants have been ordered to report
Tor physical examinations at 8 am.
December II at the Fifth Regiment
Armory in Baltimore prior to their
induction in the Army. The 10
white registrants are:
John Michael Burke, jr., Robert
Ward Moore, William Morrison
Christie, Donald Elisha Warfeld
Marion Ashby Smith, Roy Lee Har-
mon, Raymond Edward Poole, Will
liam Stanley Penn. Harry Thomas
Sllcer and Harry Clayton Chandler.
The 10 colored registrants are
Edward Joppy. Joseph Hawkins,
Carlisle Blair Hill, Howell Frazier
Dyson, William Hezekia Dorsey,
James Carroll, Mahlon Selby, John
Francis Wilson, Lee Goldsboroueh
Warfield and Clifton Milton Clipper.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Arlington Gets
$4,000 Grant
For Reservoir
Tentative Allotment
Follows Request to
Federal Agency

Arlington County, Va. has been
offered Federal grant of 100000
for construction Of a reservoir to fill
long standing need for additional
water facilities in the county, off,
Gals of the county board said oday.
The money would be made avail
able through a Public Works Ad-
ministration ALLEGATION under the
Lanham Act. Some time ago the
county filed requests for necessary
Improvements due to rapid growth
in population. One request was Tor
81 900 900 for two reservoirs, includ-
ing supply mains.
Officials said today the county
board was asked recently if it would
consider S620000 allotment. This
offer, however was in the nature of
a tentative allotment. No definite
allotment has been made, although
the county government has ex-
pressed its willingness to accept the
lower figure.
The board today granted a petit
ton by Mrs. Christine Buchholtz
for the rezoning Of property in the
1400 block of Columbia pike from
residential A to residential B-3 to
permit apartment house construc-
ton. Before the boards action
Frank L. Dieter, county planning
engineer, told the group the Federal
Government may purchase the land
in connection with its road develop
ment program.
This brought an assertion by Ed
mund D. Campbell, board member,
that the county would be penalized
if road were built through the
property. He explained the proposed
apartment construction would be a
source of taxable revenue and that
if the Government purchased the
property and put road through it
the county would lose money.
The board also granted petitions
by Mrs. Matte Poindexter and the
Sanitary Grocery Co. for the recon-
ing from residential A to local busi-
ness of property on Lee highway
near Glebe road.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
1900 Star Carrier Boys Made
Agents for Defense Stamps
Youths Take Pledge to Do Their Part
In Mass Meeting at Theoter

More than 1900 carrier boys for
The Star today pledged allegiance to
their country and became official
United States defense agents for the
sale of defense savings stamps at a
mass meeting in the Ambassador
| Theater
The program was in collaboration
with one developed by the Treasury
Department in which newspapers
! lSed to participate in taking the de-
fense savings stamp drive directly
into the home.
The boys, along with several hun
dred friends, gathered at o'clock at
the theater and were welcomed with
music by the Police Boys Band of
which Clinton Brown. is director
and Dino Cortez, music adviser.
Sergt Forrest L. Binswanger, direc-
tor of the Police Boys Clubs, was on
hand to assist in arrangements.
The program opened with pledge
of allegiance and the Lords Prayer.
led by Bill Coyle, radio director of
The Star. He then led the boys in
community sing.
Star Officials Speak.
Gait Burns, circulation manager
of The Star, told the boys that he
trusted each and every one of you
will put your heart and soul in this
program"
He then introduced Samuel H.
I,,c
ager of The Star. who briefly eX-
planned the objectives of the drive
and its operation.
To-day want to tell you you are
making history. Today this COM
pletes the carrier organization Of all
Washington newspapers. We intend
to be first in this sale of United
States Defense bonds and stamps"
he said.
You are going out to serve the
United States Government as a De-
fenSe agent" Mr.. Kaufman said
Il know your are going out with
pride and enthusiasm. You combine
two important functions. Star
carrier and Defense agent of the |
United States Treasury.
Il want you to do the grandest. |
finest Job ever done by Star carrier
Boys Make Pledge.
Led by Mr.. Coyle, the boys made
this pledge:
Il hereby pledge allegiance to my
country and its flag and do solemn
" pledge to serve to the best of my
ability as an official United States
Defense agent for the sale of De-
fense savings stamps.
Il promise that I will not only ex-
plain the advantage of savings
defense savings stamps and
bonds to my customers. neighbors
and friends, but that 1 will also offer
to sell and to deliver to their homes
as many defense savings stamps in
lO-cent denominations as they may
desire to purchase each week.
Il further promise that I will set
an example for the others in my
Evening star., 1941-11-29

meetings the following week, begin
ming Monday, December 8, to appor-
ton the funds among the SO Chest
agencies.
Delay will weaken the effect of
your generosity" Mr.. Willett ex-
planned for the benefit of potential
givers who have not yet made their
subscriptions. Planning and proper
budgeting of funds is the essence of
usefulness under the Chest plan"
20 Per Cent Needed.
The total at the last report meet
ing Thursday stood at s1,601 ,63O73,
or 8008 per cent. With nearly 20
per cent needed to reach the 50 0OO.-
900 goal, j. Clifford Folger, general
campaign chairman, extended the
drive until Tuesday, expressing the
hope that it could be wound up sue
ceSsfully at that time.
Time is our target" Mr.. Willett
continued in voicing his plea for
public cooperation today. You
can't say to an institution which
shelters homeless children that you
hope community generosity will
make it possible to take care of 100
children and later on say, sorry, but
there is only enough to take care of
80 children Surely the people who
are willing to give for the care of
the sick, the young and the helpless
in our community are just as eager
10 give before the Tuesday meeting
as they will be afterward. We need
their generosity now. not week or
two weeks from now"
Wayne C. Taylor, chairman of the
Government Unit, urged the 5000
volunteers under his direction to
make a careful recheck Of the areas
assigned to them.
1T is upon those who have not
as yet been solicited or those who
have for various reasons failed to
contribute after being solicited we
must rely if We are to finish the job"
he said. obviously it is neither fair
who has already done his part and
ask him to increase his subscription
if single one of the 1l7.O00 unre-
ported potential givers had not been
covered"
Encourages Smaller Givers.
A. G. Neil, chairman of the Group
Solicitation Unit. encouraged the
smaller business concerns still unre-
ported not to think that their COM
paratlvely small results are unim-
portant.
Every little bit helps and your
gift may mean the difference be-
tween happiness and starvation to
several families" he pointed out.
Take time for the Chest now. Even
if you are engaged upon national
defense business make defense of
the home front through generous
Community Chest support the must
item on your calendar"
A similar plea came from John
A. Reilly, chairman of the Metro
politan Unit. He urged all persons
who have not yet been solicited to
call the Community Chest campaign
Immediately.