davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE :
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the
conditions of that certain Mort
gage. dated the first day Of Aug
Hansmann and Ida Hansmann. his
wife, as mortgagors, to The Federal
Land Bank OF Saint Paul, body
corporate, as mortgagee, filed for
record in the office of the Register
ty. Minnesota. on the third day of
September, 1929, at 10000 o'clock A.
NJ, and there recorded in Book 90
Of Mortgages on Page 355 thereof,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that thato, by Writ virtue a Of 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
follows, to-wit:
Half Of Northwest Quarter.
Section Twenty-one. Township
One Hundred twenty-five
North, Range Thlrty.five West.
will be sold at public auction to
Sheriff Of Stearns County, at the
the City Of st. Cloud. in said Coun-
ty and State. on Monday, June %,
1s41, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
ssa ana Ss eSss D DS
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 7S100-Dollars ($5,938.73),
which amount includes Five hum
dred .Thirty-four and 81/100-Dol-
lars (s6s4;S1l, taxes paid by mort
gagee with interest.
Dated this third day of May,
THE FEDERAL LAND
BANK OF SAINT PAUL
Mortgage
Stanley r. Casey
Attorney for the Mortgage
346 Jackson Street
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Pub. May 8-15-22-29-June 6-12. al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Sgt. Kenny Kuefler
Reporter

On Sunday, April 9th, at 200
p. m. one of the first Catholic Con-
firmations of the new army camps
was administered to about so SOL
diers Of Camp Ham in the 216th
CA (AA) Recreation Hall. The
sacrament was conferred by Bishop
Charles F. Buddy, Of San Diego,
California. These so some young
men had been going to instruction
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
CHAPTER XXI

There was shift in the half-circle
of men who fixed their attention on
Terry and Richards. Lee Hart had
been In the foreground, crowding
the editor with snarling questions.
Now he was back of the big hester
with the Winchester. Over the Shout
der of his shield be flung a trium-
plant shout at his enemy.
Got you at last, you damn fool"
Looking round on the grim faces
of these men, all armed, most of
them ready to start out on long
ride to exterminate their foes, Terry
guessed that never IN his turbulent
life had he been IN more deadly
peril.
Larry and Horace are not IN
this" he said quietly. 'Garvey has
not thrown you down. He's on your
side still. Larry is hired rider He
is not responsible for what the Dia-
nond Reverse B has done. I'm the
manager"
IF Larry Richards claims he's
not on yore side he keeps mighty
bad company" jeered red-headed
rustler.
I'm not claiming it, Red" Larry
cut In cooIly MY chips are on the
table alongside those Of Cal"
Shrilly Carney begged chance to
talk. For Gods sake, don't make
a mistake, boysI" he cried. Listen
to me. Calhoun Terry is our friend.
Take time to find out"
Hes your friend, but not ours"
Hart interrupted savagely. 1--WE
don't need any more time. say,
right now"
A man had walked IN the front
door and joined the group. He was
Sheriff Hart. One sweeping glance
was enough for him to size UP the
situation.
Don't push on the reins, Lee"
he said evenly. These two men
are my prisoners.
How do you mean yore prison.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

be killed. I'm not throwing you
down but trying to stop terrible
slaughter. Can't you see where you
are heading for if you don't keep
cool? We don't want"
Cut it," interrupted Hart harsh
ly. 1--WE don't want any more CUFF
from you. Howcome you to sign
Terry's name on that telegram?
Talk, fellow"
The hester with the Winchester in
his hands craned a long scrawny
neck forward. Someone hiding in
the back of the ROOM" he an
nounced. The rifle leaped to his
shoulder. Come outa there with
yore hands up, whoever you are"
Terry and Richards came out, not
with their hands up.
The Diamond Reverse B manager
answered the question Hart had put
My name was on that telegram
because I'm the man who sent it, !"
he said quietly.
The men who had come to ques-
ton Carney stared at Terry IN sur
prise out of angry, hostile eyes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
i::::Ride5l ef ssB B g s! ( RiyslI(ZI
Gz5Z ga: S,| Ziazs5
NSTALLMENT FIFTEEN

- $4,000
ranchers, il turns out to have been the
work Of Jack rurIey, spy for the
big ranchers about whom Terry had
known nothing. Terry also protested,
bringing in an army of Texas ex-peace
Officers to march upon the rustiers and
Z :. = = = - 4
"Well, now, III explain that" he
said nervously. First off, Cal Terry
isn't in with the big outfits any long
er. He has broken with them. I'm
writing an editorial now for the next
issue of the Gazette dealing with
that. Let me read it to you"
Read nothing" Hart snarled.
We've done asked you questions.
Answer them. And tell us how much
Ellison paid you to throw US DOWN."
You're getting this all wrong,
Lee" the harassed editor insisted,
his voice shrill with excitement.
Maybe you don't know that Cal
saved jeff Brands life today when
these Texans had him lying wound
ed on the ground.
''Who told you that fairy tale?"
demanded a rough, unkempt hester
who had a Winchester in his hands.
''Why-ask any of the boys who
came down from Black Butte with
JEFF"
who? Which one? Put a name
to him"
Carney felt the sweat drops stand
ing on his forehead. He did not
know who had brought Brand to
town
81 didn't get it direct" he ad-
mitted weakly. But I've heard
talk, same as some of you must
have done"
"Sure we've heard talk. We've
heard these hired killers have
rubbed out eight or ten of our friends
and that you are trying to get the
troops in to side with Ellison's men
now they are getting In jam"
mot to side with them," Carney
explained desperately. ITO stop a
war where dozens of you boys will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Money in Patches

Money in Patches
Numerous neat patches on the
clothing of tramp In the Camoo-
veal district of Australia earned
him the name of BILLY Patches,
and by that name be was known
until be died He was considered
queer, but harmless because of his
patches. After his death It was re-
vealed that under each patch was
sewn treasury note and that BILLY
Patches" really was walking bank,
according to reports received In
Sydney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Army Weathermen

As the eaer plays vital role Uncle Sam taking
of eatermen defense At the depart
eteoroogy Neo York thirty college graduates
learning doping the eaher before becoming
Part training operating
2our These photos soo ork
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

THE STORY so FAR: Ellen Carey
seems interested in two men, Jer
Brand, a daShing rustier. and Calhoun
Terry, ranch manager. Four rustiers
had been mysteriously killed and while
suspicion fastens on Terry and the big
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Ry VIRGINIA VALE

(Released by Western Newspaper Union.j
THOUGH practically all the
i girls in Hollywood are hav-
ing their hair cut very short,
Myrna 10y is. holding out for
longer locks. She's showing us a
new hair-do in 1.-THE Shadow of
the Thin Man." however. Part
ed in the center, the hair is rolled
behind the ears and caught by
barrett or bow at the nape of the
neck In a cluster of curls. She likes
variety, says she, and that's why
she likes fairly long hair. Incl
dentally, the Coast hairdressers are
worried for fear that the tightly
shorn locks of the heroine of For
Whom the Bell Tolls" will become
too popular, so on the screen
they'll be longer than In the book,
we're told.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Stocking Care
Far be it from us to bawl out the
sisters, but observation leads us to
conclude that some of the home
washers do not do well by their
hosiery. They are streaked and
crinkled and the result is that the
legs look notified. Before hanging
them up, fatten them IN shape.
They should, by rights, be ironed on
the wrong side, as the iron puts on
a shine. It is so easy, when put
ting on stockings, to see that the
back seam is straight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

in common, a something that ''time
cannot dim nor custom stale"
They are Gary Cooper, Gloria
Swanson, Ingrid Bergman, Frederic
March, Marlene Dietrich, Frank
Morgan, John Qualen, Bette Davis
and Ronald Colman. He explained
that their faces register character,
intelligence and physical magnet
ism, adding that Bette was tops
among the women, Cooper among
the men.
The Canadian government has
thought up something new in the
way of army training. Walt Disney
has been commissioned to produce
a group of animated films for the
training of recruits-work has al
ready started on one dealing with
the operation of the new anti
blitzkrieg weapons.
On the face of it it doesn't seem
quite right that white man has
been daubing war paint on Is Indian
braves at Warner Brothers. Fur
thermore, he's getting them ready
to massacre troop of United States
soldiers. It's all for ''They Died With
Their Boots On" the story of Gen.
eraI Clusters final battle, and they
can't put on their own makeup be-
cause it's against the regulations of
the Screen Makeup Artists guild.
Ward Hamilton, who's applying the
makeup, had to learn how from
the Indians themselves.
Ann Sheridan was booked for
some weird fittings at that same stu
dio not long ago. It wasn't dresses
that she had to try on, but mummy
cases! In 1.-The Man Who Came to
Dinner" she enters one, and is
locked In.
Tess Sheehan would like to play
her role of "Aunt Cora" In Woman
of Courage all day long; she has
hay fever, and it doesn't bother her
when she's IN the air-conditioned
studio. But that same air-condition-
ing gives some of the other girls
bothersome threats.
Leone LeDoux, who doubles for
''Baby Dumping" and the Bum
stead's new baby girl on the CHS
blonde" program, says she uses
the Gainsborough system to keep
the roles distinct on her script. She
marks Baby Durnpling's'' lines
with a blue pencil-''After Gainsbor-
ough's Blue Boy" and the baby
sisters with pink for "Pinky."
ODDS AND ENDS-CIaIdette CoIberfs
going to do The BaLIerina from Brighton"
tchich is being specially sUritten for her;
it's a tale of bdlIef troupe stranded In
Europe because of the sUar -. Robert
Montgomery has been quoted as SAYING
that he and the m0vies are through sUith
each other, but Metro considers thai he's
just on IeaUe of absence tchile he's on duty
as U. s. naral intelligence officer in Lon.
don -. laurel and Hardy are booked to
do 10 pictures for 10th Century-Fox :.
Chester Morris tciH star IN ~FH Be Back
in Flash" the story of a radio nerus COM
mentator-ud guess Uhere they got thar
title!
Janet Logan, who plays the title
role IN the radio serial ''Stepmoth-
er," breakfasts every working morn
ing IN her favorite restaurant on
Chicago's Michigan boulevard and
worries about drawbridges. Be
tween the restaurant and the radio
station runs the Chicago river, with
plenty of drawbridges; she had the
schedule of river traffic down pat,
so that she wouldn't be detained
when one was up-and along came
a lot of unscheduled traffic every day.
due to defense activities, SO now she
breakfasts early, and worries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Jimmy Dorsey's band viii furnish
the music for 1.-THE Fleets In" the
navy musical on which Paramount
certainly seems to be shooting the
works. Dorothy Lamour, william
Holden and Eddie Bracken head the
cast, which includes Betty Hutton,
Cass Daley and Gil Lamb. william
Schertzinger directs.
Gregg Toland, who did the cam
era work on Samuel Goldwyn's The
Little Foxes" recently picked out
HoIlywood's 10 most interesting
faces-said that they had one thing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

kill them without trial Terry and his
foreman, Larry, are attacked by the
'army," being mistaken for rustiers, and
they rush to cover In a small cabin.
There, too, Jeff goes thinking TO aid fell
low rustlers. Jeff is wounded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
released by Western Newspaper Union.l
FREE SPEECH IN PEACE

FREE SPEECH IN PEACE
AN ESSENTIAL RIGHT
IN IRELAND in 1918 I made my
self obnoxious to a group of Irish
people whom I met in Dublin. The
Countess Plunket was demanding
the blood of all Englishmen because
the English government had shot her
son. He had been involved In the
Easter uprising In Dublin. After 60
days, having been tried In a civil
court and proved guilty, he was ex-
ecuted for treason.
I asked the lady what Ireland
wanted.
I'VE want the same kind of free
dom you people of America have"
she replied.
Ireland is a part of the British
Empire" / said, land the British
Empire is at war. I live In Illinois,
a part of the United States, and the
United States is at war If 1,
citizen of Illinois, should become in
volved In an uprising against the
United States, I would be tried by
drumhead court-martial and If
proved guilty, would be shot at sun
rise the next morning. That is typ
ica1 of American freedom and we
are proud of what we have.
No American worthy of the name
would engage IN an uprising against
the government at any time. Until
we are at war, until we are attacked
or congress has decreed our attack
on another country, any American
should be privileged to express hon
est criticism. Freedom of speech
and freedom of the press are f1nda-
mentals of our American liberties.
When war comes officially, if it does,
every real American will give all
out support both by word and act
to defeat the enemy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Tess Sheehan would like to play
her role of "Aunt Cora" In Woman
of Courage" all day long; she has
hay fever, and it doesn't bother her
when she's In the air-conditioned
studio. But that same air-condition-
ing gives some of the other girls
bothersome threats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Ann Sheridan was booked for
some weird fittings at that same stu
dio not long ago. It wasn't dresses
that she had to try on, but mummy
cases! In 1.-The Man Who Came to
Dinner" she enters one, and is
locked IN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

The Canadian government has
thought up something new in the
way of army training. Walt Disney
has been commissioned to produce
a group of animated films for the
training of recruits-work has al
ready started on one dealing with
the operation of the new anti
blitzkrieg weapons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

PUBLIC PAYROLL
OUR ARMY of civilian employees
outnumbers our armed forces by ap-
proximately three to one. In the
executive departments of our local,
state and federal governments, we
employ 51z million people, at a cost
of 621 million dollars a month to
us, the taxpayers-and we all are
that. Of the total, 1870, ITO were on
federal payroIls in June. That does
not include those on WPA or CCC.
That was an increase of IS per cent
in a year-and still going up.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

sis center and DR.. Hugh a..
Browne, superintendent, McRae
tuberculosis sanatorium, Alexand-
ria, Ark.
The total faculty for the course
is composed Of 38 physicians,
most Of whom r members Of the
medical school faculty of Tulane
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
Post Calls For Volunteers Wanted For Civil Service 4

VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR
CIVIL AIRCRAFT WARNING
SERVICE
Roosevelt Post No. 80 the Am
erican Legion, did hold a Regis
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
MAKE AMERICA
STRONGt

At this particular time when all
the United States is "NATIONAL
DEFENSE" conscious, each day
it IS being brought home more
forcibly, to you, to me, to every
one, that we as Americans have
a job to do. Our job is this to
make America strong.
We must not only protect our
lands and waters, and guard our
skies. We must do more. We
must build the health, the physic-
al fitness, the social well being Of
our people, especially our child
rem, the rising generations in the
country. We must do this the
democratic way.
We are rich in children. Child
ren who should love and cherish
our lands. Children who should
be imbued with a deep faith that
here alone we have the greatest
chance of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness.
With this end in mind the Child
ren's Departments of the Omaha
Public Library will sponsor a
summer reading club, June 10
August %. All Omaha grade
school children are invited to join
"THE UNITED STATES ARMY
OF READERS AND THINK
ERS".
In Children's rooms gay.y and
patrioticElly decorated to carry
out the theme of the project,
youngsters participating, will be
introduced 70 books concerning the
American Way Of Life, the his
tory, the spirit, the culture which
have made Americans the freest
people in all the world. Any child
who has a library card may join
and any child living in Omaha
may have a library card-there IS
no charge. Club members viii
read ten books during the sum-
mer. They will be given gay col
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
Charles F.. Davis, Atty at Law .
NOTICE

NItalACS L. OdF1Sy <1Nby at
NOTICE
In the District Court in enl for
Douglas County, Nebraska
Dora Harris, plaintiff VS.. Leroy
James Harris, defendant. Dock
ct 357, Page 179-NOTICE
TO-Leroy James Harris, de-
PENDANT, address and place resi-
dence unknown.
You are hereby notified that OIL
the 9Th day Of February 1941,
Dora Harris, as plaintiff, filed a
petition against you in the Dist
riot Court in and for Douglas
County, Nebraska and there index
ed in Appearance Docket 357 at
Page 179, the object and prayer
of which is to obtain a decree Of
absolute divorce from you IN the
ground of extreme cruelty and non
support.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 18th day
of July, 1941, or said petition a.
gainst you will be taken as true.
Signed, Dora Harris.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14
White Congressman
HITS CUT

Washington, May 81 (ANP) ~
Rep. Bishop of Illinois addressed
the house of representatives and
soundly berated the proposal to
reduce the WPA appropriations.
Said Rep. Bishop:
1T is stated that the President
was going to ask the congress to
reduce the amount of money for
relief by 500, OOO, 900 and that he
also wanted the congress to enact
legislation which would permit
employment of aliens on WPA.
jobs.
II think that this is a very I'M
fair request and is unsound public
policy.
I'm my district there are more
American citizens in need Of re-
lief than last year. This is not
their fault. No national-defense
industry has been established in
hat part Of Illinois to take care
of a portion of the unemployed.
ITO cut down the amount Of
help to our fellow countrymen is
bad enough but to insist that al
lens be taken care of before cit
liens Of our own country r pro-
vided for just does not make
sense.
Mr.. Speaker, l hope to see the
day come once again when we will
look out for the welfare of OH
own American citizens and prov
ide for them in place of spending
so much time and money in behalf
of non-Americans.
II hold that our first duty is to
see to it that the needs of the cit
liens Of the United States are tax
en- care of first, and then we can
consider the wants Of aliens next.
We hear a lot about / Am An A
merican'. Let us give those who
are unemployed the faith and the
courage to be proud of it, Let us
not make them fear that someone
who is not a citizen will get the
bread and butter that rightfully
should go to Americans first.
"Let no one deceive you. The
first line Of national defense in
this country is the welfare of the
unemployed"
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

d ID folders. AS each book is
read a patriotic sticker bearing
the author and title Of the book
reported on, will be inserted in
the folder.
Additional information may be
obtained in the Children's Room of
the Main Library at South, North
and Benson branches where the
project will be carried out.
1t is your public library's every
hope to make Omaha girls and
boys better Americans, stronger
than ever before, not only health
Ter in body, steadier in nerves,
surer in living, but keener in mind
and more discriminating as read
ers.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

Does he love me as much as he
claims?
Ans: Yes he loves you. AL
though since you aren't sure Of
your affection for him, it would
be well for you to make friends
and enjoy yourself while he is
gone, for it seems to me that he
is going to do likewise.
*****#
0. I. P.-Is my husband asham-
ed of me the reason he never TAX
es me any place and especially
on Sunday afternoons? I love my
husband but / don't like the way
he is doing.
Ans: He isn't ashamed of you
in fact he is proud of you. The
reason he doesn't want to take
you out on Sunday afternoons is
the fact that he goes off and plays
cards. Dress and go out alone a
few times and he will be glad to
sacrifice the card game and take
you out if he finds you intend to
go anyway.
B. 1.-THE first Of July 7 am
planning to make a trip to New
Orleans to see a girl that I went
with here in college. Do you
think her people would approve
of my coming?
Ans: Naturally they wouldn't
let you know it if they did-make
the trip, as l feel you will be ac-
cepted. The girls parents gave
their consent for you to be invit-
ed down for a few days and l see
no reason why you shouldn't take
up the offer.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

An estimated $25, 900, 900 worth
of waterfront property in Jersey
City went up in smoke last week
in what was called "The worst
fire in Jerseys City's history
The blaze destroyed s~tockyards,
railroad piers, warehouses, engine
houses, an eight-story grain ele-
vator, warehouse stores, a milk
platform, 16 freight cars and two
automobiles. Fire Chief Frank
Ertle, backed up by J. Edgar
Hoover, insisted that sabotage
had nothing to do with the fire.
Harold L. Ickes, Defense Oil CO.
ordinator has suggested gasoline
less Sundays to help meet an i'm
pending oil shortage, due to lack
of transport facilities. Others
have mentioned reducing home
temperatures about 5 degrees and
converting some oil-burning furn-
aces to use coal in an effort TO
save oil. Saturday lasts perform
ance of Tobacco Road" marked
the end Of that dramas long car
eer at the Forrest Theatre in New
York. 1t had played $3.50 peri
ormances dating from December
a, 1888.
A Philip Randolph explained
the purpose of the plan for 1G0,-
600 Negroes to march on Wash
ington. He said that in a demo-
cracy every citizen has a right to
express his opinion a bout the pol
icies Of the government. And ev-
cry citizen his a right to seek to
change these policies when he
deems them inadequate and unjust
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

State Defense Commission states,
it is very much desired, that the
Negroes throughout the Country,
participate in all phases of the De-
Tense Program, and the Civil Air
craft warning Service is n Of
the most important phases, that
is being organized at this time.
Any person desiring detailed
information concerning this bran
Oh of the Service may call at his
office. He will be more than
pleased to expalin more in detail.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

NJ M.-My boy friend has gore
to the army and 1 want to know
If | must wait until he comes back
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-14

tration Day, at it's Headquarters,
24th and Burdete Sts., June 18th
from 900 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. All
male persons outside of Draft age,
or unfit for combat duty will be
accepted for this service. This
service is being set-up under the
State Defense Committee. The
plan of organization was explain
ed at the Posts regular meeting
night, Thursday, June 4th. The
organization of this service, has
been intrusted to the American
Legion Posts throughout the state.
Ray L. Williams, Member of the