davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Business College
Has Weiner Roast

The Henderson Business College
held It's annual Wcincr roast Friday
afternoon al the Kings Daughters
Park. About fifty were present to
enjoy the supper, followed by marsh
malluWs roasted at the fire.
Later everyone participated IN a
peanut hunt, the winner receiving
d pound box of chocolates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Weekend at Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Harmon, Jr., ana
son. Tommy, have gone to Carolina
Beach, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Watkins Tor the
Weekend,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27

meet with Mrs. r. II. Duke.
TucSday-8 p. m. intermediate Il.
A. will meet with Randolph Mills.
Wednesday-7:3O p. m. Prayer
meeting and church conference.
Thursday-7:30 p. m. Junior choir
practice.
triday-7:30 p. m. Senior choir
practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
In Glce Club

Miss Doris Dennis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Dennis Of Hender-
son. mas been chosen a member Of
the alto division Of the glee club a.
Mars Hill college. where she is a
student. it was announced by the
college today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
To Panama.

Mr.. Cecil Ellis and three children,
Emily Bryant, Jackie, and Daisy
Mae. left for the Panama Canal Zone
This week t. join Mr.. Ellis, who is
working there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
visits Miss Critcher

Miss Dorothy Williamson was the
guest of Miss Pauline Critcher for a
,ev DAYS recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
From Richmond,

MIS-. Robert D. Baskerville, III, of
Richmond, is visiting her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Eric G.. Flanagan, for
fine weekend, and Mr.. Baskerville
will loin her here today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
To Visit in Richmond

Mrs. +. B. Valentine, 3l5 Charles
e,rset, will leave Monday 10 visit Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Valentine, 603
pois Road. Richm nd, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27

que.
Evening service will be omitted.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
sou. > O'CLOCK, Confirmation and
sermon With the bishop officiating
4 p. M, Chapel Of the Rc5urrCc-
ton, Baptism and Confirmation. The
bishop will be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27

The best moral remedy for good
government is the diffusion Of the
soundest kind Of political knowledge
and public opinion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Birth of Son

Mr.. md MI j S. Brown an
rounce he birth # a son. Wafer
Thomas, o Friday, september 20
~ Maria ta ham hosp 'al- MI
Brown is the lCrmer MIS- DORIS
Jackson, = Mlddltb-re -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
Stocks Stage
Mild Rally

New York. Sept 27.-(AP)-Th-
stock market shock off some OF lis
fear C mplcN today and leading is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
CHRISTIAN

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
i. Frank Apple, pastor.
Church school at 9:45 a. m. &c. S.
T.).
Morning worship at II a. m. Ser
mon topic: The Value Of Human
Life"
Evening worship at $50. Subject
for this service; The Light Of Life
Mid-Wcck service Wednesday at
40 p. m. Come unto me, all ye
hat labor and are heavy laden, and
[ will give you rcSt.'-Matt. II28.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-27
FIRST Y

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
William D. McInnis, minister.
9:45 Church school.
IL Morning worship. Sermon sub
ject: "ChriStianity Triumphant.'
7:30 Evening worship. Sermon sub
'ect: Our Influencc."
3 Address by DR.. |. c.. Greer, high
SCHOOL auditorium.
Wednesday:
7:30 Prayer meeting,
S:45 Choir practice.
Friday:
7:30 Practice for Rally Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

Mrs. Leroy Engle accompanied
by Mrs. j. L. Petit and Mrs. Jess
lie Kircher were business callers
at ST. Cloud Tuesday.
Miss Jane Brecken spent the
weekend in Minneapolis visiting
her cousin, Miss Eleanor Sand
strom, and attending festivities of
the Aquatennial.
Mrs. Ted Steines and Mrs. M. j.
IFYeming spent Friday afternoon
in Alexandria visiting the formers
daughter, Miss Dorothy Steines.
Bruce Stansfield, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stansfield, of Miltona,
arrived Sunday and returned We'd
nesday accompanied by Phillip
Thiegs who will spend a few days
at their cottage home. Bruce was
a guest here in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Thiegs.
Mrs. r. N. Hoople and Mrs. Tay-
lor, of Minneapolis, arrived last
week to visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. Mae Fiesler. During
their stay Mrs. William Smith and
Mrs. Willis How, of Minneapolis,
arrived to visit with Miss Mary
How in Spring Park. All former
residents of this city, the lady's
were visiting with numbers of
friends here. Monday all returned
to Minneapolis with the exception
of Mrs. Taylor who has remained
with Mrs. Fiesler.
Mrs. Henry Roberts, of Indian
apolis, Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McGill, of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, were callers Tuesday in
the c. D. Wilcox home. They are
vacationing at Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Taylor were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Luedtke in st. Cloud.
Sunday together they motored to
Minneapolis to picnic on Lake Min
netonka and to spend sometime in
Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Hardin left
Wednesday morning for Mimi
eapolis where the gentleman enter
ed the University hospital for med
ical attention.
Milk is the basic material from
which one-fifth of the American
diet is derived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, IL any you have,
before this Court at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
the City Of st. Cloud, Mimi, on
the 18th day of August, 1941, at
9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Notice of this order shall be given
by publication OF this order in the
Sank Centre Herald, a legal news
paper and by mailing copy there
of to each of the heirs, legatees
and devisees of said decedent at
least fourteen days before the day
of said hearing.
Dated July 22nd, 1871.
Court SeaD e. j. Ruegemer,
Probate Judge.
l.. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre. Minnesota.
Publish July 24-31--Aug. 7. 1941.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1886
In Re Estate of Philip H. Kraem-
err, Decedent.
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution Of the
estate of said decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed her
final account and petition for adj
justment and allowance thereof and
for distribution to the persons
thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE you and each of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. -HIL L E r u ID
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. -HIL L f r. U ID
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. L e Il u d
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24
USED CARS USED TRUCKS
ALL MODELS AND MAKES
Low Prices! Your Own Terms!
SAUK CENTRE NASH

FOR SALE-Good farm work hors-
es, also milk cows. fresh and
coming fresh. Riding ponies.
Borgmann Implement Co. tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

FOR SALE-Refrigerato as good
as new can be seen at Herbs
Place at West Union, Alvina
Linn. S-lo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

TENANT FARMER-You cannot
afford to rent this coming year.
Buy a farm now while prices,
terms and interest rates are in
your favor. Under a Purchase
Contract your annaul payments
are fixed for period of years.
You have no worries about high
err rentals and repeated moving
costs. We have a number of very
desirable farms which you can
buy on the best terms available.
Write or see: J. w. Pribyl,
Special Salesman, 606-10th st. So.
st. Cloud, Mimi. str
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

FOR SALE-One 14x30 second hand
silo, one piece stave, in good
condition, $135. Steiner Lumber
Co. s-1Oc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

FOR SALE-Pump with all pipes
ready for Installation. See at 731
So. Pine st. 1--we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

FUR HENI-f1OuSe. PnOHe IZU TWO
FOR RENT-Dahlem building for
merly Johns Place, Third Street.
Available August 1. Will put in
new front. Call at 308 Elm Street.
Pauline Dahlem. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

WANTED-Old disabled horses that
you do not want worked or trad
ed. We pay cash. Give directions
from your town. Write Chas.
Kennedy, Murdoch, MINI. S-8tpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24
WANTED TO BUY

FOR RENT-Offices. Hanson and
Emerson. 3tfc
Evening star., 1941-03-19

industrial recruits will probably be
moved from their accustomed homes,
friends and surroundings to labor
cantonments all over the country.
This Is indeed an uprooting such as
Old England has never seen. And
Mr.. Bevin makes it plain that it is
probably only the beginning of q
complete mobilization of Britain's en-
tire population without regard to sex.
The government is acting under
powers granted it by Parliament
months ago, enabling it to order any
body to go anywhere and do any
thing.
Before the actual outbreak of
war, the Third Reich had planned
complete civilian mobilization, and
it Is safe to say that every able
bodied German man or woman is
now serving the Fatherland in the
way the government deems most use.
full. All this is grim commentary
on the nature of modern warfare.
Present-day war is total war.
An all-out effort is no less essential
in a democracy than in a totali-.
tartan state, If victory is to be
achieved
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Reduced Milk Price
The year 1941 has brought a sh

The year 1941 has brought sharp
reduction in the price of milk in
Washington. Thousands Of quarts
are sold each day now at the retail
rate of 9.5 cents each, provided they
are bought two at a time. Relief
clients and W. P. A. workers can OBJ
tain milk at five cents quart. Gone
are the days when milk in Washing
ton cost most persons thirteen cents
a quart.
Public protests against high prices
and the recent perfection of the pa
per carton have combined to bring
about the reduced prices. Most of
the 9.5-cent milk is sold not in ex-
pensive glass bottles but in stiff,
waxed cardboard. The low-price
milk comes from the same Maryland
and Virginia farms which long have
been supplying the Capital, and the
farmer receives basicly no less for it
than he got and gets for the bottled
milk sold for thirteen cents a quart.
The consumption of milk is increased
as result of the change in the price
structure. The dairies profit. In few
large cities in the United States now
can the public buy milk as mex
pensively as here.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Liverpool and Glasgow

A thousand persons, most of them
civilians, are reported to have been
killed in German raids on the cities
Of the Mersey and the Clyde. So
great a number of casualties in
evitably suggests the devastation Of
large residential areas in Liverpool
and Glasgow. The shipping centers
mentioned are logical Nazi targets
in the Battle of the Atlantic which
now is raging. It happens, also, that
they are places easy to hurt. Both
are old, both have been overcrowded.
American travellers who have visited
them will remember their slums-
depressed neighborhoods" which
badly needed to be cleared"
In Liverpool particularly there is
reason to believe that incendiary
bombs could work cataclysmic mis-
chief. The streets rising from the
waters edge to the tops of surround
ing hills are narrow. Fire would
travel through them with prodigious
speed. The more ancient houses
might be expected to burn like the
proverbial tinder-box. Something of
the same conditions prevailed in
Glasgow. similarly confined by
Evening star., 1941-03-19
A March Sunset

The sunset sky Is tuu OF totnd and
light!
Like flying sno,pdritts dscked In
borrowed splendor,
The ragged clouds run, crystal
trimmed, and bright
With tints OF fotoer petals, clear
and tender.
In prophecy and promise, beryI
green
Tinges the pest. A obotc OF prtn1-
rose fingers
Above the moods. The toi1d-stodyed
branches lean
With color slipping through their
brittle fingers.
Belo,D, In darkening fields, a mir
rored beam
Defines the turro,D iDhere the cold
pool shiUers.
footprints are filled tcith gold. The
wheel-rut CLEANS,
Its muddy track an opaleseent
riper.
oh, do / tondly dream-or is 10
there
A breath OF Hlaos on this biting
ctr?
NEz BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Doctors and Defense

OulHIS Gllc lSli QTdlU SERIOUS
problem arose out of the CONSUMPTION
of practicing physicians, internes and
medical students. Medical service in
many communities was impaired,
hospitals were inadequately stated
and the disruption of medical edu-
cation threatened to reduce to an
alarming degree the supply of doctors
needed to guard the health of
civilians and soldiers alike. The
Journal of the American Medical
Association is authority for the state
ment that forty per cent of the
internes in five leading Chicago
hospitals were drafted and that
similar inroads on hospital staffs
were experienced in other cities. The
situation grew so serious that Presi-
dent Wilson finally issued an execu-
tive order exempting physicians from
the draft.
The Selective Service Act of 1910
makes no provision against a possible
recurrence of such conditions. Al
ready, according to medical authori-
ties, the need for corrective measures
Is being felt. For example, it is said
that some physicians and medical
students have been sent to Army
camps recently and assigned, not to
medical duties, but to routine mill
tary details of foot soldiers. AS in
1917 and 1918, draft officials are leav-
ing to local boards the decision as to
whether Individual doctors and med
ical students, called for examination,
should be given deferred status. That
this policy should have resulted in
lack of uniformity among draft
boards in the exercise of their dis
cretion is not surprising.
To meet this situation, Senator
Murray of Montana has introduced
bill which would amend the draft law
to defer the induction of medical and
dental students, hospital internes
and resident physicians and teachers
OF medicine or dentistry, except in
time OF war. The bill also provides
that whenever a physician or dentist
Is selected for training under the
Selective Service Act, he should be
commissioned in the Medical Depart
ment Reserve, Officers Reserve Corps,
and ordered to active duty as necessi-
ties of the emergency require, in lieu
of induction as an infantryman.
Selective service officials opposed
the Murray bill last year on the
broad ground that it was "class legis-
lation" that would open the way for
a flood of requests for laws deferring
other professional groups. The War
Department contends that local draft
boards should be permitted to solve
individual cases as they arise. But
the men who protect the health of
the Nation certainly are performing
an exceptionally vital job that merits
exceptional consideration. If, as 1t
seems from current reports, local
draft boards do not universally rec
ognize the Importance of maintain
ing at full strength the Nations
battalions of health, Congress should
take whatever steps may be neces-
sary to protect the medical ranks
from becoming dangerously depleted
through injudicious application of
the draft law.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
ImpIementinq q Policy

The cOmmendable speed with which
the House has acted in clearing the
way for the vote expected today on the
$7,000,000,000 British-aid bill should
be ample notification to the dictators
that the American people intend to
implement the national policy laid
down in the lease-lend act.
Administration leaders have not
employed steam-roller tactics in
speeding the appropriation bill
through committee, and there has
been no occasion for such tactics
because Republicans as we'll as DEM
ocrats have co-operated in bringing
the legislation to the floor without
delay. In fact, one of the strongest
supporters of the appropriation
measure has been a Republican,
Representative Taber of New York,
ranking minority member of the Ap-
propriations Committee.
On most issues, Mr.. Taber has been
a vigorous opponent of the Roosevelt
administration, and he was one of
those who voted against the lease
lend bill itself. Now that the bill
has been passed, however, he takes
the eminently sensible position that
no effort must be spared nor time
wasted in implementing the policy
established by the legislation.
Explaining his position, now that
American policy has been fixed, Mr..
Taber said: "I don't see anything
else for the United States to do ex-
cept to produce airplanes, tanks, guns
and ammunition of all types so she
can thoroughly crush Mr.. Hitler.
Whether this country or another uses
the materials is minor as compared
to the major objective-that we
should have enough to do the job.
That is the best insurance we can
have against the participation by
our armed forces in the melee"
This announcement by Mr.. Taber,
coupled with Minority Leader Mar
tins statement that he expected to
vote for the bill, probably insureS it's
passage in the House by very large
majority, after amendments have
been voted on. A somewhat similar
situation seems to exist in the SEN
ate, where it has been intimated that
those who opposed the lease-lend bill
as policy will not oppose the ap-
preparation measure, now that the
policy has been ratified.
All of this certainly attests the wis
dom Of the administration in re-
framing from any effort to shut off
debate on the lease-lend bill when
that measure was before Congress,
and in accepting number of amend
mentS which were designed to per-
feet the measure and make it more
acceptable to those who opposed it in
its original form. The wise conces-
sions made at that time are paying
dividends now-dividendS in the form
of degree of American unity which
promises to upset the calculations of
the world planners in Berlin, Rome
and Toxic.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

O. How many men in the United States
Navy will be retired with 80 years serv-
ice within the next three years?-A. C.
A. The total number of men in the
United States Navy who will be retired
with 80 years service Is 1904, distributed
as follows: 194l, 482: 1912, 6l9; 1943, 703.
@. Is there any provision for shorten
ing the term Of baseball Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Landis?-E. B. H
A. Under the terms of the agreement
creating the Office of commissioner Of
baseball, Mr.. Lands term can be Short
ened only by resignation or death.
@. Who originated the Caterpillar
Club?-J. V. B.
A. The Caterpillar Club was founded
in 1922 at Dayton, Ohio, by Verne Tim
norman, photographer; Maurice Hut.
ton, aviation editor of the Dayton Her
aid, and M. H. st. Clair, Government
parachute engineer. This was shortly
after It. Harold B. Harris, chief of the
McCook Field flying section, made what
was at that time thought to be the first
Po4 dCllueC d OlSdU1cO
since the war.
@. Please give brief history of the
hymn, What a Friend We Have In
Jesus"-H. S.
A. What Friend We Have In Jesus"
was written by Joseph Scriven. He was
at the time living in Dublin, where he
was born in 1920 The death of his
fiancee through a drowning accident led
Scriven to discover what friend he had
in Jesus. The music is by Charles c.
Converse, born in Warren, Mass, 1882.
@. Does the heart work all the timer
E. A. L.
A. While 1t seems to, the heart works
only one-eighth of the time. 1t takes
eight times as long for the heart to I'LL
when relaxed as it does to contract and
force out the blood. Muscles work only
when they contract.
@. Where is the Dutch tulip bulb CEN
ter in North Carolina?-E. J. H.
A. 1t Is at Terra Ceia, near Washing
ton, N. C. The bulb industry was es-
tablished here 16 years ago by Hendrix
van Dorp and a colony of Hollanders.
Over 200 varieties of tulips are produced
and approximately 100000 bulbs will
be shipped this year.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
THIS AND THAT
By Charles r. Trdce1peH.

The plight Of the early robins in the
snow is something to cause real concern
to bird lovers.
There is not much that the average
person can do to help them, since the
few that are with us in March, espe-
cially early March, have not yet got their
bearings in their new homes.
That is, we see them in the garden
one day, but do not see them the next.
Or we hear few wisps of their songs
one evening, but do not hear 1t the next.
So we are unable to provide for them
when we would like to do so, since we
DO not know where they are.
There is very little that we can do for
these early robins, after all.
Bread and milk, and apple, are about
all the foods which 1t is possible to put
out for them.
The angle worm, Of course, is their
staff Of life. but they cannot find 1t, in
the snow, and with the earth frozen.
Nor does the average householder have
a supply Of f1shin worms which he might
put out for them. 1t is problematical
whether they would eat the wrigglers if
they were dead, and If they were alive
they would wriggle away.
Here is a letter dealing with the early
| robin problem:
"DICKERSON, Md.
Dear Sir:
Last year on January Is we saw sew
eral robins around the place.
"This year we had been watching and
hiking on good days, looking for robins
until the afternoon Of March 5, before
| we saw one.
THAT afternoon, one perched In the
top of tall tree nearby, and sang few
| strains of its beautiful evening song.
I'VE were so glad to hear it, but today
March z, we have a new worry. The
| snow now is 3 or inches deep, with
more falling every minute.
II remember once when a deep snow
came late in the year, how sad we felt
when we found several dead robins be.
meath clump of evergreen, where they
had taken shelter, and either starved
or frozen from hunger.
"Of three generations of bird feeding
people N my family, none can remember
seeing robin eat anything except worms
and bugs.
$50 I'm wondering if there is anything
you could suggest we do to help the
robin-red-dresses (as 3-year- old John
says while the snow covers their natural
| food supply.
| Sincerely yours, E. H. R."
The great trouble comes in bringing
the few robins and the put-out food
together.
We are convinced that the robin seen
by our correspondent and oursef on the
| same day was the same bird.
The few lone robins present at this
time Of year probably will not stay in
any one location long. Our guess is that
| they go to the woods to see what they
can pick up.
If an attempt is made to feed them
either with bread and milk in a shallow
pan, or with an apple cut in two, the
food should be put squarely in the middle
! OF the yard where they might see it.