davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Soen-
necker spent Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart
spent Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tie
man.
Mrs. Jenny Graber and Miss Lu-
cille Whitney were Sunday dinner
guests and spent the afternoon at
the Graber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman, Of
Sauk Centre, spent Sunday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j..
Tank.
Miss Leona Weber spent Sunday
afternoon with the Wilcox girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
son were Sunday dinner guests and
spent the afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tank.
Gus Vessel returned home Sat
urday forenoon after being pat
lent at the Melrose hospital the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp
and family spent Sunday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kamphake.
F. J. Tank and son, Irwin, called
at the Bill Richards home Monday
evening.
Richard, Eddy, Elmer and Betty
Won Wahlde spent Sunday after
noon at the Theodore Soennecker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank left
Wednesday for Minneapolis where
Mr.. Tank will undergo an operation
and Mrs. Tank will stay with hel
cousin and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Evan Mindrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kortan anG
family spent Sunday afternoon a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Tank, o.
st. Cloud, spent Thursday after
noon at the F. j. Tank home.
Mrs. Martin Weeks and Mrs. De
Long, of Sauk Centre, spent Mon
day at the John Wolfe home.
Henry and Alphonse Tieman ant
Ralph lilies, Of st. Cloud, callet
at the Ed Won Wahle home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitney ant
Donald and Betty called at th'
Graber home Sunday evening.
Mrs. William Richards ant
daughter, Nettie Corine, spen
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ir
vim Tank.
Raymond Stewart spent Sunda!
afternoon at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ronald Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stewar
called at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Wilcox Sunday evening
Misses Roslin and Madelin Will
cox spent Sunday afternoon at tn
John Wolfe home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
West Union

MIR. and Mrs. John Sauer visited
the Henry Sauer family at Paynes-
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dueker and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Terfehr on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Miller, of st. Paul,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Beste, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller over the
weekend.
Larry Kane Of Detroit Lakes
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
and daughter were Sunday guests
of Mr.. T. c. Wakefield, of Hutch
inson, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Haepp-
ner Of Paynesville.
Mrs. N. Kleinfehn and son Bud
Of st. Cloud, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Theo. Noeske the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hamlin and
children visited at the Steve Room
ey home in Osakis, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pesheck and
daughter, Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Heirl and daughter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Botz of Sauk Centre
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Radermacher on Sunday.
Miss N. M. Wakefield. Of Mimi
eapolis, arrived Friday to visit hel
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wake
fold for several days
Rev. and Mrs. Clark, Of Glen
wood, visited at the Geo. Ensigr
and Herman Roth's home, Sunday
Rev. Clark was minister Of the
Methodist Church at West Unior
several years ago.
Mrs. Macy entertained the $500
Club Wednesday evening. Mrs. A
Kleinfehn, of st. Cloud. was an out
of-town guest.
Miss Anna Eltgroth is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Eltgroth, fol
a week. She has been employed
at Palm Beach, Florida for th'
/ winter.
The ladies from the Northwes
Ashley group attended the meeting
of the Home Management groul
at the University of Minnesota OF
Thursday Of last week. Tn
following were present: Mrs. Alber
Radermacher, Mrs. Al Miller, Mrs
Joe Pischke, Mrs. A. Doege, Mrs
o. Byland, Mrs. John Merton, Mrs
Andrew Radermacher, Mrs. Franl
Marthaler, Mrs. Bill Kane, Mrs
Joe Cans and Mrs. J. ]. Miller.
Miss Veronica Schlicht, Of Osa
kis, visited at home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraeme
went to Greenwald Saturday to Sc
her father, Mr.. Frank Deters, VIII
is very i'll.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
East Grove Lake

The Grove Lake Methodist Lad
les Aid met at the home Of Mrs.
George King Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marilyn Anderson was an
overnight guest of Lorraine Beech
er Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Kraft entertained the
Grove Lake and Lyman Prairie
Birthday Clubs at her home Fri
day afternoon. A large crowd at
tended.
Mrs. Morehouse and son, Her
man, of Cannon Falls, are visiting
at the Minnie Schroeder home, and
also called at the Edwin Buchholz
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Plum and chill
dren and Arthur Kruger, of ST.
Paul, and Mrs. Ed Thorson and
baby, of Sauk Centre, spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke,
Vivian, Geraldine and Bernard,
spent Sunday afternoon at Kiken's
Dwight Huisanga, who has been
dItcIlulIlS SCiioOi lCdI HiChwooo, 10
staying at the Fay Biedleman home
now.
Miss May Stephenson called at
the Edwin Buchholz and David
Reeds homes Saturday afternoon.
The Grove Lake Lutheran Ladies
Aid met at the home of Mrs. Verr
Beecher Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Milo McCouth and baby, OF
Regal, and Mrs. Will Riley visited
at the Paul Krueger home Friday
afternoon.
Janet Parks is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Domke for several weeks.
Mrs. Chauncey King and son
Darrell, visited with Mrs. Alvir
Goodenbour Friday afternoon.
Raymond Ashley All club me-
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Verr
Beecher Thursday evening. 1h'
next meeting will be held at the
Fay Biedleman home in June.
Mrs. Lyle Parks and Mrs. Kiker
called at the Arthur Domke hom,
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
PAGE FIVE

Strike Up the Band" in the role
of Ted Marley, boy murderer;
seven-year--old Daryl Hickman,
the child "find" Of the year, play
ing Flip, a kid bandit; Henry
O'Neill and Mary Nash, New York
stage stars, as Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
land, wealthy people who adopt
Whitley, and Lee j. Cobb, Broad
way star Of Fifth Column" as
Dave Morris, the kindly pawn
broker who helped Father Flan-
agan found Boys Town.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ebensteiner
and daughters, Alma and Floren-
tine, of Metre Grove, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Stalberger and fam
ily of Elrosa spent Sunday after
noon with the John Bentfield fam
lily.
Miss Blanche Miller Of st. Paul
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Ralph Beste and other re-
latives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamon and
son. Harold, spent Sunday after
noon at Frank Marthalers.
Mrs. Norbert Bentfield and son,
Jerry, spent Friday afternoon with
her sister, Mrs. Al Emmel, in West
Union.
Miss Laura Fettig accompanied
by Noreene Bentfield spent the
week in st. Cloud.
Shorty Gilbert and Melvin Breese
of Osakis called on Frank Martnai-
er Thursday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Merten assisted
with the work in the Al Miiief
home Thursday.
Bill Kane called at the Henry
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
WILLMAR MEN WIN
BOWLING EVENTS

Willmar bowlers, who had enter
ed early options on the leads in
the Sauk Centre alleys singles and
merry-go-round doubles, held those
leads to make it final in the last
weekend of play Sunday, it was
announced by Bernard Schoenhoff,
secretary of the bowling associa-
tion. The events closed with 26
entered in the singles event and
% in the doubles and with entries
showing a dearth Of local faces.
G. Ellefson's 868, rolled In the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. sauk Centre. Mimi

B. Deters home Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Al Miller, Mrs. Bill Kane,
Mrs. Frank Marthaler and Mrs.
Anton Doege of this vicinity at
tended Home Makers Day at
University Farm, st. Paul, Thurs
day.
Miss Vicky Roach OF Paynesville
is spending some time in the Joe
Beste home.
Joe Marthaler Of West Union
was supper guest at Frank Mar
thaler Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
DUBOIS WINS
SHORT STOP

PAIRING every hole but the second
in his final round, Sauk Centres
Pat Dubois pulled out in the cham
pionship flight to win over ST.
Clouds Don BONNER, for long an
outstanding figure in Central Min
nesota golf, in the Country Clubs
Sunday short stop that pulled 38 en-
tries.
High winds. that rumpused up
golf games, made 1t a tricky day
for play, result of which was that
scores ran unusually higher thru
out and entries probably sagged.
But golfers were pulled in from
st. Cloud, New London, Glenwood,
and as far away as Saltwater.
Dubois won over Otto Wallen,
Hansen and Ing Vegoe, Glenwood
trio who cracked the championship
flight, to pull up even with Boh-
mer. Bohmer in turn pulled up in
the finals with wins over Jack Col
ton, Eddie Schaeffer and Zabe
Orth, the latter the Saltwater golf
er.
One of the most unusual
matches of the day was be-
tween veteran BONNER and
17-year-old youngster Jack Col
ton. who lost the match three
down. Cotton walked into the
championship flight with AZ
and pressed BONNER in the
round.
Finalists in the championship
were: winner Pat Dubois, runner
up Don BONNER, and consolation
Bill Rau, of st. Cloud. In the first
flight Glenwood's w. w. Nelson
was winner, with Larry Cooper
Sank Centre, runnerup, and Andy
Mayer, consolation winner.
Jim Alexandria, of st. Cloud, won
the second flight, with Willie
Schaeffer, ST. Cloud runnerup, and
Gene Harvey, Sauk Centre, con-
ISOLATION winner. New London's
Waldo johnson won the third flight
while Don Clough, Sauk Centre
was taking runnerup and Ed Borg.
mann, Sauk Centre, was winning
consolation round.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Merten were
in Sauk Centre Monday with their
daughter, Margaret, who had
tonsillectomy.
Miss Margaret Manahan visited
Mrs. Larry Kane, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy and children
were Little Falls visitors on Sun
day visiting his father and mother.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22

Flanagan's battle to renew the
boys faith. Too, Whitley leaves
Boys Town and gets himself into
a jam when he tries to help an
other boy. In the end, Father
Flanagan solves all problems, even
though it does require near mir
acles.
Featured in the outstanding sup
porting cast are Bobs Watson, a
gain as the beloved Pee Wee
Larry Num-, who scored a hit as
Judy Garland's adolescent lover in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
SPORTS
CONTINUED from page ~
Regtl Hq Btry CIT (10) Btry "B"
216th (St. PauD Cd

Our first venture into competition
outside the regiment was success
full with a 10-7 triumph over Btry
"B" of the 216th, but not until
after we got thorough scare as
the st. Paulites scored runs after
two were out in the ninth frame.
With a lead Of 1913 the pitchers
support got sloppy all of a sudden,
but then again as earlier in the
game 1t was Johnny Claude pitch
ing himself out Of holes either he
or his teammates got him into; he
did this by strikeouts at the most
crucial stages Of the game, as the
Mighty Atom garnered a total of
Is strikeouts off his befuddled vic
tins.
Doubles by Ethun, Rasmussen,
and Blank were the only extra base
blows but Mischke drove in three
runs with a sacrifice and single
and Miller scored with hard hit
grounder between the shortstop's
legs to aid the cause.
The box score:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
JANE STREBEL PLAYS
WITH COLTS GREAT

Jane Strebel, former Sauk
Centre resident, mingled with
some Of the greats Of golfing
when she PLAYED in a tOurna-
ment at Hutchinson recently.
Hutchinson school teacher,
Jane wrote to her friend Mary
Markson here that In the same
tournament were Bea Barrett
and her husband, Rollie Alt
meyer. Miss Barrett is one Of
the nations ranking women
golfers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

i icidents. Tn her spare moments away from the typewriter she Is also given to dramatization. Her circle of friends which include such people as Noel Coward, Louis Bromfleld, Miss Hart and William Allen White, will tell you that of all the personal problems in the world, hers are the direst. No hap pening is too incongequential to be dynamited into Q calamity.
 After years of travel, Miss Terber settled down on Connecticut es- tate to write her biography, "A Pee culiar Treasure" in 1888. The house, Drutman writes, Is filled with the furniture she has collected for twen- ty-five years and has carpet in which you sink up to your ankles. Tn contrast with the luxury of the other rooms is the den in which she works. It is rnonastic and stark. It has Q typewriter, which she uses like Q shovel, and an old roll top desk. .
 Here she works all morning, ell afternoon, interruptlng her work only for short walks. She is gener- ous with praise and with money, but not with her time. That she guards tealously and doles out at spaced intervals, Drutman confides. For with her, writing is not Q profession but Q necessary function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
CHILDREN VISIT
 AT POST OFFICE
Two Groups Taken on Sightseeing Tour of
 Federal Building

Two groups of 2S children each from the Pearl Street Community house were taken this morning to an educational tour of the local federal post oftlce conducted by Charles H. Platt, superintendent of mails. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander su- pervised the children and each group had two monitors.
 MT. Platt said the youngsters were from Bishop, Driggs and Walsh grammar schools, with many of the youngsters asking questions on how the various departments of the post office were operated. Many of the children submitted prepared questions on the functioning of the post offlce which were answered by MT. Piatt, who also illustrated his talks while conducting the educa- tional program for the two groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Ireland Vs. England
Another Indignant Reader Replies to Defend America Committees Charges Against Irish - Historical Arguments Presented in Retort
 Record of British Empire Attacked.

ruthleesness, when she went into Ireland and conquered 1t by force of arms During the time that has intervened, the story of blood and tears written by the ruthless hand of England, would put the atrocities of this or any war to shame. Not Q word of protest did these same so- called Americans raise against a single act of England'S when she was torturing and murdering 1rish- men in Ireland. Now, however, these same British Americans call out loudly against these same Irish because they do not help the great est aggresSor of all time, and the source of their heartaches for sev- eral centuries. Well, Miss CurtiSS, your sense of fairness is as bad a you admit your poetry to be. You should stick to your painting, for no matter how bad 1t might be, it would have to 60 some to be as bad as your knowledge of history.
 Signed,
 JOHN STONE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
IJAMES X. FARLEY ON VISIT HERE.
Strictly on Business De- CIares Former POstmas-
 ter General

James A. Farley, former postmas- ter general and Democratic national chairman, who is now an executive of soft drink firm, visited Water bury last night for a conference with ofncials of the local branch of the beverage company. Accompanied by his son, James A. Farley, Jr., IA. and c. w. Hodgson, of Baltimore, the popular "Jim" had dinner at The Elton with James e. Adams, local manager of the Coca Cola Bot ting Go.
 MT. Farley had nothing to say for publication about negotiations for the purchase of the New York Yankees baseball club by syndicate which he heads. He likewise specified that his comments about the inter- national situation should be of the record"
 While at The Elton, MT. Farley gave autographs to number of per- sons who had recognized him. He received a telephone call from J. Francis Smith, former Democratic state chairman, who worked under him in several campaigns. Shortly after dinner, MT. Farley left for New York by automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Late Realty NelOs

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed in the ofIice of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartln:
 Warranty Deeds
 John J. Horan and George w. Cassidy; Co Rene J. Miserez and Josephine MisereS, property on Nottingham terrace. William Clark to Michael Kyros, property 2O6 Fort Hill avenue.
 Mortgage
 Rene !. and Josephine Miserex Co First Federal Savings and Lean association of Waterbury, prOp- erty Nottingham terrace, $S,40O. ss' Release of Mortgage
 First Federal Savings and Lean association of Waterbury to John '. HOran and George w. Cassidy. "s Henry DavidofF to Waterbury Trust Co, trustee for the estate of Gideon L. Piatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioners Jo- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Helen KOleshko, Waterbury, against Waterbury Manufacturing Company, specific injury agree ment, $1O.77 weekly for 1-3 weeks; 50 percent less of func- ton of the distaI phalanx right in- dex finger.
 George Burns, Waterbury, against Chase Rolling Mills, Wa terbury, $22.95 weekly for 5 weeks; 25 per cent loss of function of the right little finger.
 N. Guerriero, Waterbury, against Chase Metal Works, Waterbury, $l6.75 per week beginning June 20; injury confusion and Iacera- tion of the distaI phalanx of the left middle finger, and confusion of the left ring finger.
 Arthur A. Viega, Waterbury, against J. E. Smith and Company, Inc., Waterbury. $9.20 per week beginning June 26; injury fracture of right thumb--Iacerate6 wound of the fourth right finger.
 John E.. Smith, Waterbury against Rrookside Dairies, Inc, Waterbury, Sl4.4o per week begin- ming June 10; injury infected burn Of the right heel.
 Dexter hzObbs, Wlnsted, against William k. Gilbert Home, Winsted Sl3.ee per week beginning June ii; injury t0 right leg.
 AlaAer S. H0Fvath, TozTingten, against ToFTington Creamery. ei6.es per week beginning June 24i injury iaeeFmted' . thumb ef the right hand
 muzaeIl Berry, New Milford, against R0beFtsen Berry, New AGil- ford, ela.8e per week beginning June sI bursltls right kmee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

tious when her family imparted the news that they couldn't afford such training, she marched out in q rage and got herself c job on the Apple- ton Daily Crescent, and became the first female reporter in town. As e girl reporter she did Q mans work, says the Drutlfian article, covering the courthouse, the main street, in- terviewtns celebrities, all for the Elunlflcent sum Of three dcllars Q week.
 After i've years of Journalism, Miss Ferber'g health broke, and bed- ridden,f she started writing fnaga- zine fiction, selling practically everything she turned out National recognition was her. lot, says DrGt- man, when she, wrote the famous Emma McC1esney stories. Emma was 6 woman salesman, and her adventures. were the subject of some thirty stories, always clam ored for loudly by the public, The literary lights soon took. notice of her when she published her third novel "The Sisters" It traced three generations of Chicago old maids, caused . tremendous success (some consider 1t to be her best work) and set the stage for such best sellers As' "So Big, "Show Boat, "Cinfsnarron", "Come And Get It., and the current Cosmopolitan se- rial Saratoga Trunk"
 Now, in her early flfties, Edna Ferher iS q short, rather handsome woman, Drutrnan reports, with Q head of thick curled white hair, heaSy-set brown eyes under Q bold brow and 6pectacul0rly 1, creamy complexion that is the envy of all her female friends. A woman of tremendous mental vitality she puts q lifetime of comedy, farce, and tragedy into each twenty -four hours. She Is cognizant of her quirks and realizes that she wouldn't Do the colorful writer she B without them.
 Trlcked by circumstances out of a professional stage career. Miss Ferber has made up for 1t by act- ing in private life. Her novels and Short stories are packed solid with uieaty characters and dramatic in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JULY 10, 1040
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Rumania resigned from the League of Nations. N President Roosevelt, in address ing Congress, declared i've will not send men to take part tEl. European wars" He asked for an additional $4,s4S,17l,957 for ma tiOnal defense.
 British and German planes fought a great air battle over the English Channel.
 Italy announced the loss of Q destroyer and Q submarine in a Mediterranean naval battle. The loss of the troop transport Raga-i mini also was admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Opposite Sammy Baugh

Pauline Moore has been set for the feminine lead in Republics Sammy Baugh serial starrer, King of the Texas Rangers" which is now in production. Screen veteran Neil Hamilton also has 8 top spot in the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
' hwarted Ambition ! Made Writer Of Her
Edna Ferber Tells 'AII,' in Articles Real Desire Was
 @ to Appear on Stage

Kidnh Fsfbef isfrustrate6. 1ti spite Cg a-hrilliant career ug 6 writer, In spite of an enviahle reputation in the literary world, the well-knowHi authoress can't subfierge an aii1bt- ton she's harbored since she won the state declanatOry contest just before graduation from Ryan High echool tn Appleton, wisconsin.
 That award, writes Irving Drllt- man in the August issue of Cosmo- politan magazine, fired Q spark to further her dramatic talents. Fu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Counterfeiting War

How the Kidnapping of a govern ment engraver plunges a young wester1ier into a series of fair-rais- ing adventures, supplies the basis of RKO Radios. Dude Cowboy" Tim Holt'S current outdoor drama. David Howard directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

pcs spectacular ganester. Dennis OKeefe, head the cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
EXPLOSIVE REMEDY

When lt first Was produced, nitro- gIYeerine wae banned as being too dangerous by most nations. JsE commercial use was confined t0 use as q remedy for heart trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
A FEMALE DILLINCER

Said to be one of the most unique
 and exciting detective mysteries brought to the screen in many years, RKo Radios Lady scarface" de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

m0ane earthquakes begin ag deep e ls0 miles below the ground be- fore thay sock lhe surface 0f Eha earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

More than 1900 different types of automobiles have been produced in the United States but only about 30 survive. &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
How to Get
More, Better
Nuns
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

MOST CHRYSANTHEMUMS
are OF the perennial type al
though a number are classed as
ANNALS.
The ANIMALS can be grown
from seed and will bloom in the
Fall and are excellent for mass
effect in the background OF the
border. but are better still il
they are thinned 10 about II
inches apart where they will
provide much better blooms.
Perennial NUNS are best
started by cuttings or by divi-
sion, this work being done in
the Spring. In growing these
plants, the gardener must re-
member that one of the chief
aims is 10 have strong, buShy
plants. Pinching off the tops
may be continued until the
middle of next month, by which
time the plants should be fairly
large and sturdy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
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