davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
WEST UNION CREAM
cry FREE OF DEBT
CONTINUED from Page One)

applause given Mr.. Sorenson at the
conclusion Of his talk was ample
evidence Of the appreciation Of his
message.
Andrew Beste thanked the var
ious speakers for their contribution
to the program and their aid in
making the annual meeting a sue
cessful event. G.. H. Sohle, Great
Northern agent, thanked the as
ISOLATION for the business Of the
past year. Following the meeting
the ladies served lunch.
Pounds Of butter manufactured
during the past year totalled 1885,
773, manufactured at a cost Of .0234.
Total butter value was SIS, 008.30.
Patrons received for butterfat $685.
560.87. The total income to the
creamery from all dairy products
was $76,433.9O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
DIR. Charles A. Erdman

Death of DR.. Charles Andrew
Erdman, "a, in Minneapolis, Mon
day, was reported in this city by
residents who remember the fam
lily. Mrs. Erdman, who survives,
resided in Sank Centre from the
time she was a small girl until
she was graduated from the local
high school in 1889. She Is the
former Caroline Edgar and the
family lived in Hoboken. Funeral
services for DR.. Erdman will be
held Friday at 2:30 o'clock. He is
survived by his wife, a daughter,
Elizabeth, two sons, Robert and
Charles Edgar, and a grandson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

fulling his obligation to his coun-
try. When, for some reason be-
yond his control, he is prevented
entering its armed forces, he never
theless should be considered as hav-
ing discharged his responsibility
and should be protected in doing
so. Every effort must be made to
alleviate hardship and suffering in
these cases."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Old Highway No. A

Mr.. and Mrs. Niehause, Of Iowa,
moved on the old Aaron Bauern-
feind place, which they bought last
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
daughters, Joy, Carol Jean and
Gwendolyn, were dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Martin
and son Sunday.
Walter Farrow is sporting new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Misbe and
daughter, Of Little Falls, visited at
the Jim LaFarge home week ago
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

the next dance out. Upsala is
scheduled to meet Grey Eagle and
promises to mop up for its entry.
It's Upsala's first real chance on
a virtually free ticket to get to the
district.
At Swanville Eagle Bend will
play Browerville and Long Prairie
will meet the winner to determine
entry. Swanville meets Clarissa.
At Osakis Glenwood plays Evans
vile, Osakis vs.. Brandon to deter
mine two district teams.
AT Parkers Prairie Deer Creek
and Alexandria are seeded on OPP
posite sides Of the bracket and will
battle against Henning, Bertha, and
Parkers Prairie for two places in
the district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

work. It is not an easy task to
prepare and instruct ninety stu
dents for the presentation Of an
operetta of this kind.
Richard Hedin, as Pietro di Broz-
ri, Doge of Venice, played his part
well and he added to the humor
of the operetta, an ancient story
staged in modern version. Mary
Margaret Prasch, his wife, Paulina,
played her role in splendid fash.
ion, her diction enhanced through
study in speech work. Miss Prasch
received a superior rating in the
speech festival at Alexandria rec
emily. Fioretta, daughter of the
Doge and his wife, as played by
Margaret Whitson, was a revela-
ton to the audience. Her sweet
voice had an enchanting note, and
her solo offerings as well as duet
participation were outstanding. Ad-
cline Nelson, also a daughter, who
eventually became the bride of the
Duke, played her part well, and
her duet with the Duke was thor
oughly enjoyable. Olga Tschirley,
as the Countess Clementine, who
had speaking parts in the operetta
and took part in the chorus offer
ings, did her part successfully.
Bud Veeder, as the Duke Di Bonn
ba, a rich noble, looked and acted
his part. Autocratic, naughty and
b,,ro oro,,e b;e cauoro1 cn,ac xuoro
fine. Bud has a rich bass voice.
Bob Rattle, as Victor Carrara MAR
quis di Livio), a naval commander,
was successful as the sutton of the
Flower of Venezia," Margaret
Whitson, in competition with his
uncle, the pompuous Duke. Bob
sang several nice solos, however,
outstanding was the duet offered
by Margaret Whitson and himself.
Ohio, Victor's first naval officer,
as portrayed by Gordon Hedin, and
his group of sailors, gave a touch
of the briny deep with the rollick-
ing songs of the navy, and the
pantomime Of navy routine made a
hit with the audience.
Orsino, family assassin to the
Doge, played by Howard johnson,
and O'Brien, his apprentice, and
the assassin chorus added a touch
of humor to the operetta, which
brought forth considerable laughter.
Other parts of humor were taken
by Franklin Koterba, as the court
ioctar orI Dinl, Doroorraa~ f;,e&
Of the Court Of Errors,
who with the other members of the
court, aided in the plot. John Klein
schmidt was the officer Of the
guard.
All chorus numbers and the work
Of the orchestra, augmented by
adult members, were good and
out the operetta as a good
performance. Adult members as
sisting the orchestra were: Rev.
Thorley Johnson and Mrs. v. A.
violins; Mr.. Thull, cor
net; Charles Miller, bass; and
Rattle, clarinet.
The members Of the orchestra
presented their director, Ed Kitz-
berger, with a gold tipped baton,
and the members OF the cast and
chorus presented Miss Krogh with
a beautiful gift.
Every student taking part in the
operetta performed his or her part
and the entire group in
faculty members, are to be
for their combined eff
forts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Interesting Program
On Hybrid Corn
COl0red Slides and Lecture
At Community Club Rooms
Sponsored BY Local Firm

A complete story Of hybrid corn
from inbreeding to Smelling will be
shown on colored slides in the Com
munity Club rooms Monday eve
ming, March 8, at 500 o'clock. This
event is given under the sponsor
ship of Knapp's Feed & Seed Store.
In connection there will be given
an interesting talk on Northrup,
King & Co.'s Kingscrost Hybrid
corn. This program is free and
everybody interested Is invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

Equal rights for all; special priv
ileges for none" used by Jefferson,
is believed to be the first presi-
dental campaign slogan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

Speeding up production, nylon
factories expect to turn out 10000
600 pounds a year by the end of
1912.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
SUB-DISTRICT
OPEN MARCH 4

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

READ THE HERALD WANT-ADs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
High School
Operetta Successful

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Wife Follows Husband
To Last Reward

CONTINUED From Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Mix Royal Orange coconut Tapioca Pudding
with milk. Cook over low heat, stirring con-
stantiy until mixture boiis up once. Remove
from heat. Mixture will be thin--it thic<ens
as il ooois. Cool TO room temperature--sfir
and pile in sherbet slsssss--then chill. Serve
plain. or top with whipped cream and gsrnish
with pecsns. put whipped cream through
pastry tube TO get this nice decorative effectQ
-Four servings. BUTTS 80 absolutely grand
that you'd better figure on everyone wanting
"seconds"i
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Baseball in Cricket Grounds?
Mighty Unusual, Old Fellow

that's something they play in Amer
lea
Then came long silence. Finally
man got on the phone.
This is very unusual" he said
Very. I've been here nearly II
years and it's the most extraordinary
thing I've ever heard of"
We then tried diplomacy.
Look" we said. America is lend
ing and leasing. how about Lords
just lending the field one morning."
quite" said the of1icial.
"What?"
This is very extraordinary" he
said in panied tone. Look here.
YOU shout. pop about and have all
sorts of doines in these baseball
contests. don't you?'
"Oh, this is not a regular game"
we told him. remembering the sign
on Lords fence reading mo Unnec-
essary Noise"
This puts us in deuce of a fix,
old bov," the man finally said. There
was another silence. broken by
whispers at the other end of the
wire.
Il say" the man finally said, I'm
dreadfully sorry. but there's game
here tomorrow between a team and
the metropolitan police"
who's that last team?"
Police, constabulsry.
"Okay, bub," We said. I'VE un-
derStand.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

float was warning, He Feeds on
CareleSSness.
Awards were to go. TO the best
safety floats and slogans entered in
the three-hour parade.
Thirteen out-of-rown divisions al
ternated with Is Washington groups
from the precincts and headed by
police officer co-ordinators.
Drill Teams Compete.
While a brisk wind PLAYED havoc
with headgear on the Mall drill
teams from II schools, including 3
from the District, gathered behind
the National Gallery of Art at Sixth
street to compete in fancy drills.
Judging them on appearance and
performance were Brig Gen. Julian
r. Lindsey, Col. Herbert r. Hayden
and Col. Willard D. Newbill, all
U. S. A., retired. First, second and
third place trophies to the winning
teams in the senior, the girls and
the grade school groups, as we'll as
a special novice award to the best
team entered in the contest for the
first time, were to be presented after
the parade
While the PottStoWn (Pa.) Band
and recorded music from an ampli-
fer supplied the beat. the boys and
girls marched in and out of re-
volving crosses. figure eights and
Holland squares. Cheering them on
were a gallery of fans, made up
OF the safety patrols from their
schools and many small girls.
Four Girls Teams Join.
Among the most colorful was the
precision team from Jacksonville,
Fla, which took second place last
year and, according to its small
adjutant, was determined to go
home with first honors in this years
competition. The boys in this team
drilled with American flags on long
poles.
The four girls teams took the
drill field at the same time, present.
ing an array of color from the red,
white and blue ensembles of Wheat
ley Elementary School of the Dis
-rict to the orange and black uni
forms of the Schwenksville (Pa)
School team.
Winners in the competitive drills
follow:
Senior high school boys-Potts-
Evening star., 1941-05-10
BY EDDY GILMORE,


LONDON, May 10-The keepers
If England's Lords cricket grounds in
snooty St. Johns woods reeled as if
the empire had been struck a solar
plexus, blow yesterday when Amer
ican and Canadian newsmen asked
use of the sacred sod for a baseball
game
The near international incident
happened in this manner:
Associated and Canadian Press
reporters, inspired by the arrival Of
home newspapers giving details Of
the first major league openers, ar
ranged the game.
The situation looked desperate
when search of LondOn's sports
stores revealed no baseballs or bats.
Finally Canadian War Correspond
ent Munro produced the equipment.
thanks to the army. The place of
the proposed game turned out to be
the royal grounds of some kind of a
royal regiment and the man with
the keys said permission, if given,
would take a week to get.
LORDS then was suggested.
WHAT" gasped the startled
Lords telephone operator.
"Yor want Lords for what?"
Baseball" was the reply.
Baseball she snorted. "Oh yes
Evening star., 1941-05-10

town Junior High School. Pottstown.
Pa, first; Pottstown Senior High,
second
Elementary boys-City of Garfield
School, Garfield. N j.. first; Potts
town Elementary School. second;
Jacksonville, Fla, precision drill
team, third.
Girls -Schwenksville Con-
solidated. Schwenksville. Pa. first:
Sellers sville-Perkasie Consolidated
High School, Sellersville- -Perkasie,
Pa, second; Pottstown Senior High
School, third.
In the novice class, consisting of
boys drilling in their first compe-
tition. Brooklyn Park School of
Brooklyn Park, Md, was the winner.
After the parade, luncheon was
held at the Washington Hotel
at which phases of school safety
work were discussed. The en-
tire program is sponsored by the
Metropolitan Police Department,
the District public schools and the
American Automobile Association.
Last night, thousands of the
youngsters who had come into town
during the day by bus, train and
automobile gathered at the Uline
Arena to witness boxing, tumbling
demonstrations and baton twirling.
They watched an infantry weapon
display and combat demonstration
by the United States Army 18th In
fantry from Arlington Cantonment
and matches between District Junior
Golden Gloves champions and run
ners-up.
Earlier. welcomed on the steps of
the Capitol by Vice President Henry
Wallace and other Government Of
f1cials. they were congratulated for
their fine work in cutting down the
number of automobile fatalities.
They spent the rest of yesterday
at the Washington
Monument. the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, the Capitol and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
While the city was paying tribute
to the school patrol movement, the
Automobile Association
today its honor awards
for IS school safety pioneers" men
and women who started the first
units for school child protection.
Safety Pioneers Honored.
gold keys and scrolls, were selected
by national committee of judges,
composed of Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
of the Metropolitan
Police Department.; Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1941-05-10

June is, 1896, in Shenandoah, Pa,
and was educated at the Shenan-
doah High School and the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, receiving his MD.
in 1922, and master of science de-
gree from the University of Penn
sylvania in 1880 A resident of the
District since 1922. Dr.. Earlev was
an inferno at Providence Hospital
in 1928.
Dr. Earley was a fellow of the
American College of Surgeons
American Therapeutic Society;
American Academy Of Ophthalmol-
ogy and Otolarynology, and the
American Medical Association. He
was member of the District Med
ical Society and the American Lar
yngolical. Neurological and Otolog-
ical Society.
In 1924 he married Kathleen
Ready of this city. who survives
him. He leaves four children. James.
IA; William, IL; Joseph, II, and
Mary Farley. 6.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at ST. Matthews Cathedral,
with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Parade Watcher Dies

An unidentified Col0red woman
collapsed while watching the Ma
tional School Safety Patrol parade
AT Fourteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue shortly before noon to-
day. according to police, and died
as she was carried into Casualty
Hospital. where she was taken in
an ambulance.
The woman was described as
about 45 years of age. The body
has been taken to the District
MOrgUe
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Grattan Doyle. president Of the
Board of Education. and John
Wright. first vice president of the
A. A. A.
Awards were given to the follow
ing: Charles M. Hayes. president,
Chicago Motor Club. Chicago Ill;
Eugene J. Sheridan, Newark Public
Schools, Newark, N. j.; Charles A.
MacCall, Newark, N. J. Cposthumous
award: Frederic Edward Coe, ST.,
chief of police, Woonsocket, R. L.;
H. o. Rounds, director of safety,
Auto Club of Michigan: Detroit,
Mich: Right Rev. Msgr. j. A. Nc
Keever, Akron. Ohio: Miss Jessie
Merrick, Seattle City schools, Seattle,
Evening star., 1941-05-10
permits-and these are being handed
out very sparingly at present.
Political Interest Reyiving.

OUT very Sparlngly at present.
Political Interest Reviving.
Again it must be remembered
that French families for the most
part always had something in re-
serve in the way Of clothing, and
their plight in that respect is not
Immediately serious.
But it is mighty uncomfortable for
the Frenchman long accustomed to
buying and consuming without very
serious thought of the morrow.
While food is probably the No.
subject of conversation these days
in France as we'll as much Of the
rest OF Europe, there also is re-
viving although beWildered interest
in Frances political future.
Political activity in Paris and the
rest Of the occupied zone is prac-
tically at zero Political organiza-
tions disappeared, and the effort of
certain secOnd-String politicians to
form new political party roughly
modelled along Nazi and Fascist
party lines has proved fruitless.
Full Collaboration Lacking.
German authorities encourage the
French to collaborate in the new
order" in Europe, and there are
some FTenchmen-like Pierre Laval
who are eager to take leadership
in this: direction
But the Germans concede tha.
full collaboration along the lines
they would like hai not vet arrived.
Currently there is talk of a new
political shake up in Vichy, but
whether it would bring France more
into harmony with Germany can
be learned only when and if it
happens
One German officer asks:
With England having only one
chance in so of winning and Ger
many having dll the other 40
chances. why will France insist on
holding back from taking full part
in the reorganization of Europe?"
The answer could be perhaps that
France is filled with Frenchmen.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

laryngology a t
Georgetown Un-
iverSity Medical
School and a
member of the
District Board
of Police and
Fire Surgeons.
He served on the
STATS of Episco-
pal Eye, Ear
and Throa ,
PrONl q e n c 2 g.,
Georgetown and
nm Dale
Sanitoria Hos
pitfalls.
He was born
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Urged ouizzcs BE Called OFF,
400 900 Axis Casualties
Claimed by Britain

BOURNEMOTH. England. Ma
10 lP,-Brig Gen. Lord Croft par
llamentary underSecretarv for the
War Office told an audience las'
night that Empire armies had IN
flicted 100000 casualties on our
enemies at extremely small loss in
comparison. and stand now as
veterans ready TO meet the greater
menace in the Middle East"
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Wash; Miss Jessie NJ Lockwood.
Seattle, Wash. (posthumous awardD
Joseph L. Bustard, Roselle public
schools. Roselle. N. j.; A. E. Smith,
State Industrial Commission. ST.
Paul, Mimi; D. M. Olds, chief of
Boy Scouts, Warren, Ohio; Charles
c. Fitzmorris, Getz Coal Co., Chi
cago, ILL.,; Harry A. Staley, Canton.
Ohio (posthumous award; Harry
B. Gourley, Paterson Police Depart
ment. Paterson. N. j.. and Philip
G. Lewis, supervisor of safety patrols,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Dr.. James H. Farley
Fatally Stricken
By Heart Attack
Eye, Ear and Throat
Specialist fought
At Georgetown

Dr., James Hugh Earlev A eve,
ear, nose and throat specialist died
of a heart attack Yesterday At his
home. 1902 Sixteenth street, NV.
DR.. Farley was an associate pro-
fessor of clinical rhinology and oto-
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Half of the space for exhibits
at this years Egyptian industrial
exhibition at Cairo was devoted to
various government departments or
government-sponsored projects.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Italy Admits 2O,251
Killed, 5O,413 Hurt
Since Entering War
April Casualties Are Put
At 98,e28 Slain, Wounded
And Missing in Action
b. the Assoc1ated Press.


ROME, MAY 10.-Italv listed the
April casualties Of her armed forces
last night at 98928 killed. wounded
and missing, bringing her acknoWl-
edged military losses since entering
the war last June 10 to 2025l killed,
50,4l3 wounded and l4l977 missing.
Far the heaviest toll in killed and
wounded was reported on the Greek
Albanian-Y YugoslaV front. The East
African campaign cost more in dead
and wounded than the North Afri-
can fight, but there the missing
were greater.
The cumulative casualty figures
showed:
French front. 8Sl killed, 2982
wounded; 3l5 missing
North Africa, 1913 killed 2424
wounded. 1856 missing.
East Africa. 4247 killed, 5000
wounded, 1885 missing.
Greek and Yugoslav fronts, l2l55
killed, 34786 wounded, 25480
missing.
Naval losses reported aggregated
1853 killed, 1852 wounded. 62o3
missing
Air force losses were totaled N
562 killed, 989 wounded, 1888
missing.
Figures for April.
These figures were given for April:
Greek Albanian -Yugoslav front,
? 1913 killed, 1865 wounded $3.50
missing.
Italian -Yugoslav front "a killed,
73 wounded 81 missing.
North Africa, 1874 killed 81 wound
ed. 1860 missing.
East Africa 3.27O killed. sO4O
wounded. $1,000 missing.
Navy, 80 killed, 125 wounded 1881
missing
Air force, 80 killed, 81 wounded,
80 missing
The War Ministry, meanwhile,
postponed calling to arms university
students from the ages Of 81 TO 2S
until July / because Of special
exigenCies.'
The announcement did not sav
whether the postponement resulted
from demonstrations three davs ago
by students who opposed plan TO
rearrange their examination sched-
ule so they could answer the call 10
arms June /.
Urged Quizzes BE Called of.
The students had said the change
gave them too short a time 10 pre-
pare for the tests and urged thai
examinations either be called of or
standards lowered
Authorities anxious to assure the
countrys food supply announced.
too. that leaves Of 20 DAYS would he
granted farmers under arms IN tai
so they could work on their crops.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Baumel. IS. Board No. IS grocer
class III: Theodore Hobart Cohen,
"a, Board No. l3, general manager
Of Dime Transfer. class II, Clarence
Edward Upton, 80, Board No. l3,
mimeograph operator at the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. class III; Wal
lace Matthew Rogerson. jr, 80,
Board No. II, technical adviser in
the Interior Department. class III.
Johnnie McFadden, 35, Board No.
9. storage company emp!oYe, class
III; George F. Donnella. "a, Board
No. %, material checker in the Dis
trict Highway Department. class III;
Othaniel w. Williams, %, Board
No. %, unemployed. class l-B;
Willis Collins. jr.. 81, Board No. %,
auto service employe, class 1-B.
Selectees scheduled to be inducted
in Richmond today included:
BOARD NO. 1.
BOARD no, =. -. -,
BOARD NO. 5.
Quiss. c. H. jr. Bovder, jay P.
Howard. L. A.
BOARD NJ ~
VII '''' % BOARD NO. :.
0"''S''ie'' BOARD No !.
Carroll. L J. Shea. Brandon 3.
Moody Harold P
BOARD NO. g.
Stureis, Cyrus c. Ebhardt VIM X.
Murray. Chas A. Bean. Richard
Hollar. Chas. z Biees, Jesse F. Sd
Wierzbovskl, j z.
BOARD M 10
Potter Ted s Hoech, John H.
Wright, Venoy MarRarltis. n J.
Tracey. Carl II. Tomei Frank F.
BOARD No. ~.
RiXey Clarence J. Patchan. Joseph
Chanda. John, Jr. Lee. Thick NlnE
Heap Allen W Acree, Eugene p.
BOARD NO. I3.
Winter, William J
BOARD NO. Is.
Peters Michael A. Foscsto Donate V.
Gallagher. T r.
BOARD NO. II.
Cleary. James T Jordan, GI.oer' L.
Dyer. Robert z. Denny. Dean A
Robinson, Lewis W. SptIer. H G
Bryde. Arthur N. Lovery, Joseph D.
Scott. Joseph B Ray, James B.
Scates Joseph D ".
BOARD NO. Is
swsnn Harry W Douslss, James n.
Rintleman, James 3 Jackson. Elmer z.
BOARD NO 10.
lie Fevre. Jack x
BOARD NO. 20.
Nafpliotis, N. NJ
BOARD No. ~,
pefry' hlmef BOARD a5o2:I' No g. M l. j.
Noble, John H.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

The color of egg yolks may be
controlled by the rations fed to hens.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Patrol

Continued From First Page }
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Home Defense Is Vitul
Says Supt. Vondiver

To focus attention upon home de-
Tense as a vital part of our great
National Defense Program. the Gov
ernor of Mississippi has proclaimed
the week of January 27-February
/, as Estate Defense Week" Dur
ing this week the American Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled
Veterans, and Veterans of the Span
ish American War, with their aux
i~liaries, will cooperate with the
Work Projects Administration in a
series of activities planned to in
tepret to the public the home defense
work being performed by WPA pro-
jeets and to interest the public in
promoting other projects important
to National Defense. The plan for
State Defense Week originated with
the State Advisory Committee Of