davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
HEALTH PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN
To Receive Medical
And Dental Exam
As Enter Kindergarten

A health program for children
who will enter kindergarten next
September under which each may
receive a medical and dental ex-
animation is to be conducted in
this community this year, 1t was
announced by school nurse Miss
Esther Bone. Special letters to
parents outlining the program have
been sent out by Supt.. e. w. o.
son.
Before examinations can be
made children must be brought
to the school nurse at her office
some day during the week of June
2 to 6 between the hours Of nine
and four o'clock, the announce
ment said. There the program will
be outlined in detail to the parents
and the school health record be-
gun.
Complete physical examinations
will be made available during the
week of June % to %. The child
shall be taken to the family doctor
for this checkup. Finally, the pre-
school child is to be taken to the
dentists office for a free examin-
alton. Purpose Of the program, 1t
was outlined, is to detect any
physical or dental faults and have
them corrected by the time school
opens.
III every boy and girl could enter
school free from all remedial de-
fleets, prospects for better health
and a happier and more success
full school life would be in store
for Them" the letter announce
ment said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Harold Searls To Speak At
Farm Bureau Meet June 9TH

Rangers in the Canoe Country" met
with such excellent response that
several new nature films are being
completed under his direction.
Meanwhile Mr.. Searls presents
three very entertaining and inform
alive talks illustrated with motion
pictures "Vacationing in Minnesota
State Forests" From Cone to Pro-
duct" and the Forest Ranger film.
New films are THE Flight of
the Blue Goose" showing thous-
ands of the birds in the air and on
the water as they make their an
nual short stop in western Min
nesota. 1.-THE Carlos Avery Game
Farm" showing the propagation of
quail and Chukar cartridges and
the drumming of the wild prairie
chicken filmed on the Refuge.
Others are: New Era Of Logging
in Minnesota" 1.-THE Lac qui Parle
Water Project" and 1.-THE Pike
Production Cycle"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Endorsed National
Defense-Urged America
Plan For Peace
Memorial Sermon Urged
Moral Responsibilities
In War-Torn World

Endorsing a national defense pro-
gram "in full swing because we
can't ignore possible dangers" the
Rev. r. M. Harris told members
Of the city's patriotic organizations
in Memorial Sunday sermon at
the Episcopal Church that "the
place of America is not on the bat
tie front"
In these critical and solemn days
eulogizing deeds of heroes is not
enough, he said, but Americans
must begin to cultivate the positive
virtues and great principles for
which men and women we honor
today thought it worthwhile to fight
and die. While we celebrate an
other Memorial Day, again we are
compelled to work and plan for an
other day when men shall learn
war no more"
The place Of America, he said,
Is that Of q neutral nation so
that when civilization disinte-
CRATES we remain q strong de-
liverer to rebuild and restore
that which Is broken down.
"Our first duty" he charged,
'is to strive for peace"
He held that not just any kind Of
peace Is desirable. Nations can
have peace, yet live on low levels
and pursue mean ends. A lasting
Continued on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Fred J. Hughes, of
st. Cloud, Will
Deliver Address
PARADE TO FOLLOW
Service Will Be
Conducted At St.
Paul's Cemetery

Observance of Memorial Day
will be carried out as usual, with
patriotic program in the City
Park at $50 Friday morning, May
30th. Fred J. Hughes, of st. Cloud,
has been secured to deliver the
address,
Following the program and par
ade, the members of Robert Swift
Post American Legion will conduct
services at st. Paul's cemetery at
the grave of Albert w. Schwartz,
the last veteran to pass on. The
program and parade will be under
the direction of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Weather permitting the program
will take place in the City Park,
as follows:
Overture-American Legion band.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Memorial Day Program
Friday Morn $50 At Park

America" - American Legion
Band.
Invocation-Rev. r. M. Harris.
Address-Fred J. Hughes.
Benediction-Rev. r. NJ. Harris.
Star Spangled Banner"-Band.
The parade will form at the City
Park after completion of the pro-
gram and will continue north on
on Third to Main, thence south
on Main to the Library corner and
then two blocks east, where cars
will be in waiting to take the Vet
Grams and other marchers to the
cemetery.
Marshall of the day will be Cap
tain Dewey O'Gara, of the Home
Defense unit, and the parade will
line up as follows:
Color Guard.
American Legion Band.
Home Defense Unit.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
American Legion.
The Auxiliaries.
Women's Relief Corps.
Gold Star Mothers.
Volunteer Fire Department.
Boy Scouts.
School Children.
Automobiles.
School children will congregate
at the school grounds and will en-
ter the parade at the corner of
Third and Oak Streets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
WHAT LIFE
OFFERS" THEME OF
BACCALLAUJREATE
Sermon Delivered BY
Rev. Johnson Sunday
Evening In Auditorium

What Life Offers, was the
theme of the Baccalaureate SER
mon, delivered by the Rev. Thorley
Johnson, pastor of the Congregat-
ional Church of this city, i'm the
Senior High auditorium Sunday
evening. Rev. Johnson read the
lesson of the TRANSPORTATION, and
then compared this time with that
Of 1917, 1928 and 1929, when jobs
were plentiful, and the world was
Continued on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
School Patrol
.HOnOred At
Meet Monday
Received Awards At
Dinner At Community
Club Rooms
ELECT NEW CAPTAIN
Speakers Laud Work
Of Year-No Traffic
Accident In City

No student has been involved in
traffic accident on Sank Centre
streets while the patrol has been
on duty is the record of the stu
dent school patrol stressed by
speakers Monday evening when
the thirty-three members from
both the city's schools were hon
ored at the annual dinner given
by Robert Swift Post American
Legion. Awarding of pins and GER
tificates to the group was made
through the American Legion and
the Department Of Highways.
Work of the group, headed this
year by Beverly Paske, captain,
and composed of six members from
st. Paups school and twenty-seven
from the public schools, was laud-
ed when Legionnaires, city, school
officials and highway department
patrolmen met with them.
Election Of Pearl Gardner as
captain with LaVOnne Bisaillon
as lieutenant was announced at
the dinner as the patrol began
its organization for the 1941-42
school term.
Several of the speakers stressed
the absence of student involvement
in traffic accidents, and John Han
sen, post chairman in charge Of
| arrangements for the event, said
Tuesday 1t Is indicative I'VE
don't know what might have hap
pened without the patrol, but with
it we know there has been none"
Superintendent of schools f. w.
Olson told the group that parents
have become so confident in the
patrol system that during the biz
card of last winter when patrol
members didn't get out on the
streets, many parents called about
| it. Mayor S. G. Schwarzbauer
called attention to the fact that
with 1896 students in both schools,
the patrol out three times day
safeguards 1858 students daily, or
more than a million in a single
school term.
Other speakers included princi-
pal Miss Nellie Robertson, highway
patrolman A. B. Frederickson, re-
firing captain Beverly Paske, and
captain-elect Pearl Gardner. Post
commander S. P. Hansen welcomed
the guests and made the presenta-
tions. The dinner was served by
the Auxiliary of the Legion Post
at 6:45.
Receiving pins. badges and
awards were: Margaret Conley,
Virginia FEELING, Marian Casey, Lo-
la Hesse, Ruth Gennow, Rosa
Pauly, Betty Lou Ostendorf, Ger
aldine frisco, Winifred Hanson,
Gloria Rosenwald, Gloria Stock
mann, Pearl Gardner, Marcella
Schley, Irene Telling, Donna Price,
Mildred Ritter, Geraldine Cum
ming, Norma Hall, Shirley Magnu-
son, Phyllis Neal, LaVerne Bisail-
Ion, Leona Lais, Arlene Gramm,
Jane Rehkamp, Joan Rehkamp,
Janet Eldred, members from the
public schools. From st. Paurs
school were: Christine Zierden,
Julien Polipnick, Josephine Zehrer,
Marion Sorenson, Eleanor Cen
rich and Rose Mary Wiener. Bev-
erly Paske was given special award
for captains rank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
WHEAT MARKET
REFERENDUM
MAY 31ST
Local Farmers Can
Cast Their Votes At
Sank Lake Creamery

Voting in the referendum for
wheat marketing quotas in Stearns
County will start at 500 A. NJ,
Saturday, May 81, in IA polling
places, John Terwey, chairman of
the Stearns County AAA Commit
tee, announced today. Polls will
close at 500 p. m.
"It is of vital Importance that
every eligible farmer in the county
cast a VOTE" Mr.. Terwey said.
Each farmer engaged in the pro-
duction of wheat for harvest in
1871 on a farm on which the nor
NAL production of the acreage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Mrs. Co... :
Passed Away
Saturday
Funeral Service Held
Tuesday Morning
Burial In Calvary
EWALD RACHUY
Last Rites Held
Wednesday Afternoon
Interment In Greenwald

Mrs. James +. Coyle, who came
to this community in 1902, passed
away at Northwestern Hospital
Minneapolis, Saturday morning at
nine o'clock, following a short i'll
ness. Mrs. Coyle and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. p. Hansen, Jr., went
to Minneapolis Friday for a visit
with relatives, and Mrs. Coyle be-
came i'll during the night at the
home Of her son, Herbert Coyle.
Although she had suffered heart
ailment for sometime, she was able
to do her own work and liked to
work around the yard. Death,
however. came Unexpectedly and as
a severe shock to the relatives and
friends. Her age at death was 81
years, three months and two days.
Bridget Broderick was born Feb
ruary %, 1850, at Deerfleld, Wis,
where she spent her early child
hood and attended school for a
time. While still a young girl, her
parents moved to Daugherty, Iowa,
where they settled on a farm. There
she completed her education, and
later taught school near Britt,
Iowa.
On February Is, 1884, she was
united in marriage to James F.
Coyle, the marriage taking place
at Rockwell, Ia. They were privileg-
ed to celebrate their Golden We'd
ding on Sunday, February rs, 1884,
and Mr. Coyle passed away Friday,
March II, 1888.
Following their marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Coyle moved to Potter
County, s. D., where they filed
on a homestead, and were the first
in the county to prove upon their
claim. Later they moved to Water
town, s. D. In Potter County their
nearest railroad station was at
Blunt, As miles distant. They re-
sided % miles from where Sitting
Bull was captured.
In 1892 they returned to Iowa
and purchased farm five miles
north Of Armstrong, in Emmett
County. They resided there until
the spring of 1902, when they NOV
ed to the Sank Centre commun-
ity. Before coming to this COM
munity, however, Mr.. Coyle had
purchased the farm known as the
James Christie place and he pre-
pared a home for his family there.
They resided on the farm until
1911, when they moved into Sank
Centre and where they made their
home until death called.
Mrs. Coyle entered the millinery
business in this city and continued
in business for over twenty years.
She was the mother Of six chill
dren, five Of whom survive as fol-
lows: Dan Coyyle, Winnipeg, Can
ada; Roy Coyle, Minneapolis; Her
bert Coyle, Minneapolis; Mrs. s.
p. Hansen, Jr., Sank Centre; Earl
Coyle, Spokane, Wash. The latter
was unable to attend the funeral
service. Also surviving are 10
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Through her business operations
in the city Mrs. Coyle became wide
ly known and she had huge
acquaintance in the community.
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Will Show Colored
Pictures At Little
Sank Town Hall

Officers of the Little Sank and
Kandota Farm Bureau Unit an
nounces that final arrangements
have been made with the Mime
sofa Department of Conservation
for the appearance Of Mr.. Harold
Searls at Little Sank Town Hall
on Friday, June 6, 1871, at $3.50
p. m.
Harold Searls, production mana
ger Of Conservation motion picture
series, has given over 260 lectures
a year throughout the state for the
past six years during which time
he was in charge Of public rela-
tions for the Division Of Forestry.
His colored film, Estate Forest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Saa Se,siou Responsibility, Nem QenenaAan-
PROCLAMATION

Memorial Is the one day of
the year when the entire nation
pauses to honor those who have
made the supreme sacrifice, to
make this great nation what it
is today-and to pay homage to
those Of our departed dead,
whom we all loved so dearly.
Therefore, I, s. G. Schwarz-
bauer, Mayor of Sank Centre,
ask that every citizen, whether
in home or place of business,
display the Flag at half mast
until II o'clock noon, and at full
mast until 6 o'clock.
Also because it is one of the
days designated by the Com
munity Club to be observed ap-
propriately by closing business
places, I urge that all places Of
business, where possible, close
their doors either part or all Of
the day. Thus can we honor
the nations dead, and pledge
anew our loyalty to country and
flag.
Signed,
s. G. Schwarzbauer, Mayor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Was Speaker At Com
mencement Exercises
Tuesday Evening
PRESENTED AWARDS
Katherine Hansen and
Donald Knapp Get
Citizenship Awards

Tndicting people in general for
wars and an uneasy communal
life, DR.. Bryng Bryngelson, direc-
tor of the University of Minnesota
speech clinic, held up the torch
for a new society in which he
charged sixty-three graduating SEN
iors Of the 1871 class of the Sank
Centre high school with the re-
sponsibility of producing a new
generation of better individuals
Speaking at Commencement exer-
cises Tuesday evening before an
audience of some seven hundred
he was introduced by Superinten-
dent e. w. Olson.
"You can make a beginning to-
ward new life," DIR. Bryngelson
said directly to the class. 'Tf you
are unafraid and honest, the chill
dren you bring into the world can
possess the qualities as individuals
that will make for an easy and
happy communal life.''
On the platform with him and
Mr.. Olson were DR.. J. F. Dubois
president Of the board Of educa.
ton, who presented the diplomas
Miss Nellie Robertson, principal OF
the senior high school, the Rev
r. M. Harris, Rector Of the Epis.
copal Church, who gave the invo.
cation, and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. A
Plachta, pastor of st. Paul's church
who pronounced the benediction.
Designated as highest rank
ing citizens of the graduates, on
the basis Of certain well-de-
fined traits of character, were
Katherine Hansen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Hansen, and
Donald Knapp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Knapp. They were
awarded the annual American
Legion citizenship award pre-
scented by Miss Robertson.
High scholastic students too were
on the program. Jim Arneson gave
the salutatory as second ranking
student in which he spoke on the
value of time. Marie Tschirley
first ranking student, gave the
valedictory and spoke on the for.
nation of ideals. She built her
talk around the class motto: "Char.
acter is not made in a crisis-it
is only exhibited"
DR.. Bryngelson got in two poll
tical swipes in the early chores OF
his talk. IT want to remind you,'
he said, "that the President has
been speaking for fifteen minutes
Am I to believe this is an audience
Of Republicans?"
In explaining himself, including
facts that he is Swede, near fifty
and has a pug nose, he illuminated
further with this: an 1884 I woke
up to discover I was Democrat
It has always been my philosophy
to live within my income-even
IF have to borrow the money to
do it."
DR.. Bryngelson indicted people in
general for the causes Of war and
a deceitful society. 1.-THE fact is
a group behaves exactly as an in.
dividual. We are not, anyone OF
us, in particular to blame, but all
Of us together"
Strong believer in the individual
DR.. Bryngelson believes that q
changed individual, leavening socie-
ty, can change The world. $50 many
Of us are so virtueless, it is almost
a luxury" he said.
This is a talking world he said
and pointed out from peoples
speech one can single out certain
Continued on Page 10. Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
F. r. Orders
Registration
10000 in State Must
Register For July Draft
Under New Order
MILLION EXPECTED
Men Reaching 81 Since
Last October Must File
Too Young Last Call

Approximately 100000 young
men who have become 81 since last
October 18th, and who will be q
up to July LIST, have been ordered
by President Roosevelt to register
on July list for possible military
duty. It IL estimated that nearly
zoo, 900 Minnesota men must regis
ter for compulsory military train
ing under this order, said 1t. Col
J. e. Nelson, state director of selec-
tive service.
In ordering a second registration
in proclamation, President Roose-
welt said it twas required in the
interest Of national defense" A
million men are expected to reg
lister in America.
Those who will register will be
those who will have reached p on
or before July /, and who did not
register last October because they
were under age.
The second registration will be
carried out by local draft boards
throughout the country, it was an
nounced at Washington.
Colonel Nelson, however, said he
hoped this plan might be discarded
in favor Of one which would per-
NIT registrants to report at local
postoffices, especially in the rural
districts, to save them long trips to
draft boards.
As compared to the expected TO-
600 state residents in the second
call, more than $4,000 men q
through 35, registered last Octo-
Der. From this number, a quota
Of 1862 men was to have been
drafted by June 80, but as Of June
20, only 1880 will have been
drafted, he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

Injections of methylene blue have
been found very beneficial in the
treatment of leprosy.
The center of population in the
United States in 1890 was % miles
east Of the city Of Baltimore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

s. G. Schwarzbauer, Mayor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
BabyPhotographs!
Page Of Them
Whether Pretty or Plain
IT'S All the Same in
Times Contest

Probably. if there's baby in
your home. you have an interest
ing snapshot of the youngster.
If so. you are urged to submit
il in The Detroit Times interest
ing Baby Picture Contest. which
offers $1,000 in cash awards. in
GLIDING a $500 grand first prize.
$500 in other major prizes, and s.
for each picture printed
In this edition of the Sunday
Times theresa FGEE-PAGE- of
prize-winning photos. Other win
ming pictures will appear in the
Times daily this week. and next
Sundays Times will have another
FULL PAGE of winners.
This is NOT a beautiful baby
contest. The Times wants snap
shots of all sorts of babies. regard
less OF whether they're pretty or
plain. if the pictures have REAL
pictorial interest. Elsewhere
this issue of the Sunday Times
you'll find contest entry blank ana
rules. Read the rules. fill in the
blank and mail your baby picture
>. or pictures -. NOW A picture
of your baby may win as much as
$500 for yoti
Studio pictures are NOT accept
able and pictures submitted will
NOT be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

girls said Schroeder talked at the
Grand River factory. was con-
victed with Schroeder and young
Byrne last March 5 of unlawfully
driving away an automobile.
1t was in this case that Byrne
was shot. He is still in prison.
Badrak. who lives at 1926 Will
liams avenue, is on probation.
Schroeder served part of term
of seven months to five years and
was then paroled.
Detectives said Badrak verified
the story of the girls that they
were IN the car with Schroeder
and Schram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Dies Probers Subpoena
Files Of Peace Group

WASHINGTON. March l.
(fNS)-Files and records of the
Chicago and Washington branches
of American Peace Mobilization,
Inc. have been subpenaed by the
Dies committee for a Tuesday
hearing, ii was announced today.
Chairman Dies (D). of Texas, ex-
planned, I'VE want TO see about
their possible Communist connec-
tions."
Dies said the subpoena for rec
ords of the Washington branch
was issued to Mrs. Sarah Mont
gomery, wife of a high-ranking
employee of the department of
agriculture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Mexican Labor Chiefs
Hear Plea for Unity

MEXICO CITY. March L
QNS)-Mexican labor leaders
meeting in national Congress. to-
day considered President Manuel
Avila Camacho's appeal for a
united national front. Camachc
declared:
''The destinlcS Of Mexico In
defense OF its liberties are united
with the destinies Of all Amer
lea. Only by disciplining our
energies and collaborating can
we sustain the mission which
Mexico has been called upon TO
fulfill :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Driuer Described

The driver. the girls agreed, had
dirty blond hair" and was wear
ing green jacket with light
leather sleeves. One of the girl
occupants of the hit-run car, the
children said. was wearing pole
coat and had dark brown hair.
Meanwhile at the Mann home,
3908- Wabash-avenue- Mrs Ruth
Mann. the victims mother. made
plans for the funeral Monday and,
in weary. strained voice. said:
II am glad they arrested the
persons who killed my child.
But even II they did, what diff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Score of Children
Tell of Tragedy;
Aid in Hunt

Sudden death cloaked as a hi
and run driver which struck D
year-old Maurice Mann Jr.. Fri
day. left his Kennedy School play
mates shocked and bewildered but
determined to assist police in tho
prosecution of the driver and oc-
cupantS of the death machine.
Tn g tragedy at Fourteenth
street and Linden avenue in which
the Mann boy was killed by hit
run car. whose occupants escaped
was witnessed by a score OF chill
dren returning home from school
"Oh, but I was scared" said
Glenn Dunn. 10. of 3948 Wabash.
a safety patrol boy at a corner
block away. 81 saw Maurice fly
high In the air. The car must
have been going go to 10 miles
an hour"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Cheap Enough
Judge Elliott Spent $50
on His Campaign
Time. stan Correspondent

FLINT, March Circuit Judge
Philip Elliott spent exactly S1.50
to obtain nomination for circuit
judge at the February II primary,
his election expenses filed with
County Clerk George G. Dunn
revealed today.
Former Prosecutor John L
Roach spent S175.92 and Munic-
ipal Judge Frank w. Cain ex-
pended S176.76 in their successful
quest for nomination. Roach
ranked fourth and Cain fifth
among the six nominees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II YOU suffer from rheumatic. ar.
thrills or neuritis pain, try this
simple. inexpensive home recipe
that thousands are using. Get
package OF Ru-Ex Compound. a
two-week supply. today. Mix it with
a quart of water. add the Juice of
I lemons It's easy. No trouble nj alt
aud PHEASANT. You need only > table
spooufuls two times y day. often
within - hours sometimes oNprni ght -
splendid INSULTS arr obtained " the
raius do not quickly have rnd " You
do no. feel lgttrr. r,turn the empty
package and Rn-Ex viii cast yuH uoth-
ing TO try as IL j. sold 10y yout drug
gist under an absolute money back
guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound Is for
sale and recommended by drug stores
everywhere.