davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-01-29

for her. She is now going to
start working the third shift,
too. She has been elected
chairman of the entertainment
committee. But, we feel sure
that Mrs. X. is only kidding.
A very good choice of the
committee, we say.
A FEW DAYS as a group leader
certainly increases the size of ones
hat. Better forget that folishness,
Rodney, and join up with your
fellow workers in Department So.
Management in Building e
seems to blow hot one day
and cold the next. Let's steady
down a bit and accept the in
evitable. A solid union shop
is on the way.
Jack Mcconnell and the other
employment man ask the new
girls who they 60 with, how long
they have been going together,
and where he lives. He asks them
what they are going to do with
their money. The new girls up
stairs said he asked them what
hours they kept through the week
and how many nights a week
their boys friends came. Is that
any of his business? Some of the
girls said they couldn't count
them. Is this vital to the defense
program?
Mr.. Iron Mike Splitter of
Shipping is getting SO tough
that he's starting to cut his
own throat.
The boys in SO are thinking of
taking up a collection, to buy
Simon Legree Hapner" a bull
whip. They think that it would
be very useful to Simon"
clutch" was very much up
in the air in having his name
in print in the last issue, but
we can assure him that he
was thinking of the wrong
person involved. Perhaps a
change in bargaining tech
nique should be used.
What's the matter with G.. Fl.
Bill up in 50? Why do you have
to hide behind a post to see If the
boys are putting out. Afraid to
let the men know you are watch
ing them?
X
Better reports are coming
in on Mac in SO. Evidently he
has got wise.
Il
We extend our sympathy to
Miller, Dept SO on the
death of his mother.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-01-29
DELCO NEWS

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE-Orvile Kuhnle, Jack Fiske,
Arthur Houser, George Greene, Robert Blackburn, Charles
Dill, Bob Kimble.
, 1941-01-29
FRIGIDAIRE NEWS

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE-Francis Frank, Ernest Hofaw-
ger, Ed Bach, Walter Ebrght, Stanley Luckowski, Charles
Witzleb, Eugene Snow.
, 1941-01-29

This figures out to an average
of TIC an hour. The average
claimed by the Company union,
93.7c.
Difference between the
boasts of the EIU, and the
true facts, 1916!
BE WIsE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-01-29
NCR UNION NEWS
EDITORIAL OMM1TTE Kenneth Rhoades Cecil EdnondOn r. l. Bennett, John
Claus Tor Kennedy Paul M Yount

Take q look
at actual wages
i'm Machine!
Wages for men on Drill Section
in Special Machine, for week end
ing January II, 1871:
Full week ..$33.O6
Full week ...........-....... 1900
Four days ."...."".......... 1891
Full week ............ 34.37
, 1941-01-29

BE
, 1941-01-29

MIR. Iron Mike Splitter Of
Shipping is getting SO tough
that he's starting to cut his
own throat.
, 1941-01-29

The boys in SO are thinking of
taking up a collection, to buy
Simon Legree Hapner" a bull
They think that it would
be very useful to Simon"
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

ci6n de Damas del Cireulo Gu.
Sano su function annual.
Tras cuidadosos ensayos sc
llevara a escena la graciosa o.
bra del genera espanol, "TU
MUJFR NOS ENGANA', inter
pretada por las damitas de Ia
Sa,ci6n auspiciadora y los j6ve.
mes de la Secci5n de Reereo.
Los 1ue toman parte en- ella
son: Della Rodriguez. Irene Fer
nardez, Alicia Rodriguez. Eve
Ito Alvarez, Tomas Rodriguez y
ice Penton.
La direction de la obra eSta
a cargo de la Sra. Carmen Ra-
mirez. Apuntara ell actor ST.. Ra
mon BermGdez,
En- la segdnda parte presenta
ran un extraordinario acto de
variedades para ell que Sc ha o
frecido la Secci6n Iuvenil de la
Lcgia Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA Y otros conocidos artistas
de la localidad.
La function dara comienzo a
las ocho Y cuarto de la noche.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

Estado; Srta. Margarita Fer
nandez; Obdulio Sanche y
Sra, Dr.. A. Perzia y Sra, Jose
Manuel Viera Y Sra, Sr. Gar.
balo5a Y Sra, Primo Lazzara Y
Sra, Carlos Menendez, Jr., Y
Sra. Dr. Carlos Barbas Y Sra.
Claudio Gonzalez y Sra, Sam
Ferrara Y Sra, Jose Sanchez Y
Sra, Felix Santana Y Sra. F.
duardo Vega Y Sra, Frank Ro-
driguez Y Sra, Adclfo Cutie
Y Sra, CeSareo Alvarez y Sra,
Rene Rodriguez, Y Sra, Luis
Guerra y Sra, Joe Delgado y
Sra, Benjamin Rubin y Sra,
Angel Olivia Y Sra, Manuel A
selba y Sra, Leonardo Martina
Y Sra, Claudio Alfonso y Sra.
skinny" Diaz y Sra, esposos
Niels; Armando Flores Y Sra,
Domingo Vald6s y Sra, Manuel
Llauget y Sra, Jack Collins
Deltina Diaz, candidate a Reina
en- ell pr6ximo Carnival Latino
Americana; San Marietta, Gro
nista Social de "Informaci6n" /;
joe Barja, Frank Pullara Y Sra.
Boni ValerO, Cecilia Tejeiro
Valdes, Angela Eduvigis Vale
70, DIR. Ismael Angulo y Sra,
DIR. Jose A. DomingueZ y Sra,
Tony Grimaldi, Presidente de
la Sociedad Italia, y su esposa;
Manuel Larrea Y Sra; Luis La
rrea y su prometida Emilia
Angulo; Ignacio Carrera Y Sra.
JovlnO Fernandez y otros mu-
chos.
Muy agradecidos a las aten-
clones del Sr. Manuel Alfonso,
como tambi6n de los senores &c
Iestino Fernandez y Joe Hevia. /
Felicitaciones a los orgniza-
dores de este gran festival, pOr
ell estupendo exito econ6mico-
social obtenido en- su XII No
che de Gala.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
NOTAS SOCLALN
ltOR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

En- medic de Ia mayor armo-
MIA Sc reanud6 ell bale.
A continuation DANES los
nombrss de las personals que tn.
yimos el placer de saludar. Pc.
limos perd6n por las omisiones
Jose A. Gonzalez, Presidente
de la Sociedad Asturiana, y su
distinguish esposa; Tony Gar
cia, Presidente de la Secci6n de
Beneficencia, acompanado de
Elsie Wright, Dorothy Jimmug
y Jim Wright; Celestino Fer
nandez, Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo de la misma So
ciedad y su esposa; Manuel A.
lonso, P~residente de la Secci6n
de Intereses, Y esposa; Floren-
tino Fernandez; Ramon Fernan
DEE Rey, Presidente de la Socie-
dad Centre Espanol, y su espo-
sa Cecilia; Victoriano Mantei-
ga, Director de ia Gaceta'
Angel de la Riva, Presidente
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol, y esposa Tony
Blanco v la Srta. Emilia Mar
quez; Joe Hevia, Vice Presi-
dente de la Secci6n de Recreo;
DR.. Costa y Sra, Mariana Tejei
no y su p~rometida, la Srta. Con-
chita Lopez; Ruben Fabelo, Gro
nista Social de "Traduccion-
PrenSa.
Johnny Diaz Y Sra; Tony
Fernandez, Director de IRA
ducci6n-Prensa"; Oscar La
Gale, Srta. Lucy Rubin, Celes-
tino Cuervo y Sra. los Sres. We
larde Y Lopez, acompanados dc
sus respectivas esposas; Adolfo
Diaz Angelica Gutierrez; JOS
Ell Valenti y esposa; Arturo Mo
ran Y Sra. Julian del Barrio y
Sra, Raul Paula y Sra. Ergas-
to Arrange y Sra, Angelo Gre
co V Sra; Alberto Valdes-Brito,
Director del Semanario "Infor-
maci6n". Srta. Margarita Gavi-
Ian, Jose Aparicio, Frank y Ma
ny Rodriguez, ell Representa-
tie a la Legislature, Raymond
Sheldon, y Sra; Cesar Fernan-
dez. Inspector de Licores del
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
BY am

Anotaci6n a mi manera; De-
jamos de hacar carrera en- los
innings sexto Y octave; anota-
mos dos carrcritas en- ell prime
70, dos en- ell noveno Y una en-
las reStantes "entra5as''; me
cumrlieron la promesa ~ l,e-
gar a los Is y Sc pasaron, Logan
Go a 16 hits; errores por 81. par
te nuestras Glenn, ninguno.
Carrera de la Unione, cJatro;
tatazos de hits, diez in,luyando
dos tubeys de A. Scionte; erro-
res, dos de Onis, 2 de CarSten y
a uno por cabeza, PizZolato,
Granell Y Scaglione. iCampeo-
nato ganado por ell Centre!
iSaludl
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

no out; Pizzolato, Inca que
levant6 algdn polvo, Ell chiqui-
in Alvarez la engarza y out
Tue ell corredor, en- la inicial.
Mendez descarg6 un hit i'm
portado de Texas; Alvarez Sc
'intoxic6" con un ponche; Pr
niella, deStripado entire Pitcher
y 1b; Casares Sc adelant6 con
dos ponches y Sc comic dos
"trikeS' produciendo castane
teo de dientes; al fin, Faustino
"destap6' ell garraf6n, sali6 ell
hit y Sc produjo carreras; Lyle
sias Sc elev6 ell cf y al tirarse
con el paracaidas lie atraparon.
Carrerita agregada. NADIA que
contar por la parte italiana.
Por la parte nuestra hicimOs
algin ruido, pero no hubo nue.
ces en- la gonna.
Volvieron ellos con las ma
canaS' y les tragamoS.
Retornamos nOsotros y: Al
varez, el chiquitin, hit entire ell
If y el cf; Sc roba la segunda /;
Piniella otrO hit por el mismo tie
rritOrio que Alvarez habia selec
cionado; pasa ell ninin a tercera
Y Piniella a 2b; Casares Sc va
de roll por la primera y lie ha-
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
Ell CENTRIC
(Viene de de la "a. pdg.)

Viene de de la "a. pdg.)
sin resultado. Una carrerits
mas.
A los vecinos les pusimos fue.
IA de combate Ell un abrir y
cerrar de ojos.
No hicimos carrera, cargan-
do con una argolla, cuando nos
TOGO batear.
Empez6 Granell el nuevo tur
no al bate de los italianos, con
un preciOso tubey If y eff; Ange-
10 Scionte Sc fu5 de hit" lindi-
simo y penetr6 Graneil; Scaglio
ne, hit por el territoriO central
Y lego Scionte a tercera; Sam
Scicnte fly largo Y entro ell her
mantle, perO ell Gallego no esta-
ba dcrmido y mando la pelota a
Ia segunda, donde Sc produjo o.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

zen papilla; 'Dinamita' Iglesias,
| lancha primorosa. llega a la
rrimera V Alvarez Sc cuela en- ell
home; mientras distraen la
5lota, Iglesias Sc Marcia a la
>egunja; e esperaba un "tri-
ley" de Grandio, pero Sc confor
mo cen un ely" largo. que per-
miti6 entrar a Piniella; muerte
&c Maradan, en- roll al IS V car
gGrOn" 2 IpleSias en- home.
DIS ~carreras para endulzar,
Y luego, NADIA mas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

En- medic de Ia mayor armo-
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
I'm Ertto lie XII Noche de Gaia

I'm ET9to lie XII Noche de Gaia
Como Sc habia pronosticado,
resulto maravillosa la fiesta ce,
lebrada ell Sabado en- el Palacio
de la Casa de Asturias.
Mas de 13C mesas Sc colOca-
ron en- amb s salones.
En- u pulrta de entrada, una
atenta comisi6n de senoritas y
j6venes de las secciones de Da.
mas y Recreo daba la bienveni-
da a los que llegaban y los con-
ducia hasta las mesas que ha-
bian ordenado separar.
Antes de la sonce de la noche
Sc escuch6 la m1sica en- ambos
salones. En- la sala "Bar' Sc ST.
tue la popular orquesta "La Tro
pical", con Mercedes Sanchez y
un nuevo cantante.
Unos minutes pasamos en- la
sala principal y pudimosobser-
var que la algeria era intensa y
sincera. Sc bailaba a los acOrdes
de la afamada orquesta "Stan
Alexander, conjunto que ha-
cfa su primera presentation en-
Tampa.
A la media nOche; y como u
ma deferencia a la sociedad, los
pOpulares artistas Digna Zapa-
ia y Enrique COdina, de la Com
panfa Guiana ofrecieron varios
nGmeros. Conquistaron muchos
aplausos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

La Function Ge Hoy
Esta noche celebrara la Sec
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26

Patron saint Of children, nrr-
chants and mariners in Russia,
Greece aud Naples, Santa Claus
,an trace his origin 10 this spirit,
~. Nicholas, in whose honor feast
GAYS have been held for centuries.
a san Claus day was formerly OBJ
served by New York Dutch settlers
aud later combined with Christmas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26
Accidents Offer
Grave Threat
! To Yule Gaiety

Nothing can spoil the festive ga;.
ety OF Christmas celebration mora
completely than fire or accident
in the home. There are several cs.
scntial precautions which will help
to assure truly Merry Christmas.
q Don't risk using frayed cords and
broken plugs.
q. Don't handle electrical appli-
ances with wet hands.
q, Don't yank at cords or run them
under rugs.
q. Don't forget TO have insulated
staples on hand for stringing cords
around.
q Don't overload your house cir
cult. Usually 1000 watts is as much
as any one circuit will stand.
q Don't neglect providing plenty Of
extra lamp bulbs of the various
sizes and colors you're using for
Christmas cheer. 50 you can replace
burned-prt ones.
I'll Don't put pennies In a bloWn-put
fuse. A blown fuse is a warming!
a Don't have high waitage lamp
bulbs near fancy infammable orna-
lnents. synthetic materials. paper
or cotton. Watch out about using
candles too near draperies, wall pa.
per on woodwork.
d. Don't plan TO have row OF cane
dies too close 10 mirror or the
heat may crack it.
And above all. don't burn reti
candles OH your Christmas. tree IN.
less 1t has first been thoroughly
iireproofed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26

II Will last II YOU apply one or the
clear bases first. 1f sou are d syei,p
busy person, and aren't we ali, then
choose 4 shade OF polish that goes
Well With Your skin, ynur Hpstiek
ana most OF your costumes You
won't have time for frequent
changes, though this is d good idea
if It il possible. For the holiday
season YOU will probably want to
use one Of The deeper shades SO
fashionable this season. The bril-.
liant, true reds are generally good
for everyone Even darker tones,
some with touch OF plum, others
with 4 warm, henna note are smart.
The plum goes beautifully with
costumes of wine, hIack, white,
green, blue, gray and plum. The
hennn shades are smart With beige
the whole family Of browns, green's,
some ol the blues, as we'll as black
and white. Always remember never
TO make the error Of decidedly dee,
nails and pale lipstick, or wise
versa Try To keep The two In har,
mony. Youth find that two eeats
of polish will not only lust longer,
hut look smoother and more heaa-
tiful.
Now that you're finished, take
another lookaren't your nails
pretty? For the little time ex.
pended, you're going to be paid
back over md over again in lIvi.
dends Of admiration by your friends.
Wbaf re your beauty Problems
Write: Marie DoDning, Laricuse
Beauty Bureau, 550o LiadeH
Bl,d, 81. LOUIS. No.. and she Mil
be glad TO answer them. Be
SIRE 10 cnelose 4 self-addressed,
stamped envelope
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26
Christmas Cards

Credit for the creation of the orig.
iaai Christmas card is given, by
,nme, to Sir Henry Cole. who, In
1916. suggested the idea To j.. q.
i.arsley Of London. One thousand
cards. printed by iithagraphy and
eo!ored by hand. were published. II
was In 1860 that the cards first he
tame q major problem for delivery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26
Christmas Menu Features
Roast Turkey, Nutbread

Mothers throughout the country
who are the official cooks Of their
households are again faced with the
annual problem OF selecting Christi
mas menu While something "spc..
riai" Is expected for dinner. the
other two meals need mot be elab-i
crate.
Here Is menu for the day which
will prove popular, but entails a
minimum of work In the Kitchen:
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice Waffles
Grilled Sausage Cakes
Coffee Honey Milk
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Clam and Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Turkey. Giblet Gravy
Celery Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Green Beans
calavo and Grapefruit Salad
Assorted Relishes
Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls
Fruit Cake
Coffee Milk
SUPPER
Nutbread Sandwiches
Mixed Vegetable Salad
Fruit Gelatin Dessert
Tea MIN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26
Christmas w aicIled
History in Maxim e

.5imosi fl,rnnshonf the morld.
people are looking tpruard 10 a
nierrs Christmas. This dav. So sig
nificani 10 rs, has seen greh es'ents
ocrar in fhe history 81 the morld.
Poiio,eing is iisf oj imprsanf
ereas Which occurred on Christmas
day.
DECEMBER rs
Year Event
500 Charlemagne, French king,
crowned at Rome, Emper-
or Of the West.
1866 william the Conqueror
crowned at London.
I642 Sir Isaac Newton born. He
discovered the law OF grav-
ity.
I756 Washington crossed the
Delaware TO sttack Tren-
tom.
1777 Vermont declared its inde-
pendence from England.
1871 Clara Harlowe Barton born.
She founded the American
Red Cross in 1881.
1887 Gen. Zachary Taylor de-
feated the Seminole Indians
I'm Florida.
1870 Peter Tschaikowsky horn.
Famous Russian composer.
1858 Unconditional pardon and
amnesty proclaimed by the
President to all inha bltants
In Southern states.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26
l E52sll]s5sl;S5sS :{!

Christmas iS just around the cor-
ner and shopping for old Santa Ii
probably taking many Of your spare
moments, but don't forget to save
some Of them for keeping Yourself
beautiful. You'll want to look your
very best for those gay parties
you're planning to attend.
For instance, take look at your
fingernails. Are they In tip-top
shape? Ii not, better start to work
right now.
But before you begin, let me give
YOU the essentials for 4 good home
manicure "a good, steel file, emery
board, orangewood stick, cotton,
cuticle remover, cntic1e cream OF oil,
polish remover, polish, and clear
polish base IL you wish.
The Ale should be used when
there Is much shaping to be done,
Remember to use light, quick
strokes upward to the center from
each side. Use your emery board
Tor minor shaping and smoothing
your nails. Never shape down too
closely at the sides. So many wom-
en- do this, and the result Is rough
ened skin or hangnails and an ex-
Itrenely ugly shape.
After you have shaped your nails,
push your cuticle back gently with
ithe orange stick wrapped In cotton
and dipped into cnticle remover.
The next step In your oil or cream.
Rub 1t into the cutfcles aud let 1t
stay for several minutes, or longer
lie yOm have the time. Then remove
the last whit OF oil with good
ssndsing In mild soap nnd water and
iyou are ready for your polish.
If you have never used ii polish
base, give II n try. You have no
idea how much more beautiful your
polish will look, how much longer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26
Antiluberculosis Seals
Sold in Forty Nations


Besides the United States, more
than 40 different countries through
out the world now have, Oh have had
Christmas seals or stamps that are
sold wholly or partially for tubercu-
iosis work Little did fginar Holbnell
realize, when he conceived that first
Danish Christmas seal. launched III
1904, that his simple Idea would III
d generation circle the globe.
Claiming the honor Of having orig
mated the Christmas seal sale. Den
mark has, with Its neighborng conn-
try. Sweden, held seal sales annu-,
ally since 1904. Ip~the United States.
ajel-a ales began in 1907.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26

Santa Claus aud st. Nick
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26

For many centuries, good wishes
have been expressed around the was
sail l"HcaIth to You'l bowl. II was
i'm medieval times that wassailing
became a Christmas feature. Dur
ing the time Of Henry VII, stew
ard, entering the room with the WAS
saii bowl, would cry three times,
sWassail." The monastcries called
their punch bowl "pocnlun carl.
Iatis.n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26
| hrisfmds Customs
Based on Tradition

Many Of the Christmas customs
familiar to americans today ha |
their origin far back in hisfors,
!Isua several Of our farorite GU
toms mere started many yea. ,
ago Is explained IN the arficli
lheiom.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-12-26
Beautify Home for Christmas

iou tUH Christmas lot this
maka kDnse possible
side and then look each the house When yonre
Evening star., 1941-08-14
NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT MINK AND
SABLE-BLENDED BY HOLLANDER


Hollywood
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger, Of St
Cloud, Alvin Bromenshenkel, of st.
Johns University, and Mrs. Emil
Polipnick, of this city, will leave
late this week for the west coast
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Unger, in Seattle, Washington.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Mickey Hansen arrived Wednes-
day morning from Greenville, South
Carolina, to spend the summer va
cation months with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Hansen, in this
city. Mickey is a student at Fur
man University.
Mrs. Nellie Stadler returned to
her home in st. Paul Monday after
short visit here in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Hansen and
family. Mrs. Stadler was called by
the death of Mrs. ]. F. Coyle and
remained here since the funeral
services last week Tuesday.
War talk is considerably more
in evidence on the west coast than
in this vicinity. Mrs. Jos. Robinson
learned Wednesday in a letter
from her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Carl
son, of Seattle, Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlson, former st. Cloud
residents, moved to Seattle this
year on his transfer and promotion
with the Great Northern railroad.
He is head storekeeper for the road
in Seattle.
Mrs. William Hall, of St. Cloud,
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Peter
Robischon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McTaggart (nee
Leta Butler), of Pierre, South Da-
kota, were visitors over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rose.
Mr.. McTaggart is former music
instructor with the Sank Centre
schools.
Mrs. Helen Rasmussen returned
to her home in Minneapolis Sun
day evening after spending since
Memorial Day with friends in this
city. She was a guest in the home
Of Mrs. Laura Segrin. Mrs. Ras-
mussen is a former resident of
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hedin, of
Minneapolis, spent the Memorial
Day and the subsequent weekend
at their home here.
Miss Ruth Gennow left Sunday
for Blue Earth where she will
spend the month of June with her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. e. V. Shaw and
family, of Minneapolis, arrived
last Thursday and were visitors
until Sunday with Miss Nellie
Pangburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Bentley
autoed to Brainerd Thursday night
where they spent Memorial Day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bentley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Awkward.
Miss Alberta Scanlan, of St.
Paul, arrived Sunday and is spend
ing a three weeks vacation in the
home of her father, John Seaman.
Miss Scanlon is in nurses train
ing at SIT. Joseph's hospital.
Miss Marie SchwarZbauer re-
turned Friday evening to this city
after spending Memorial Day in
the home of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Frank and daughter, Jo-
Ann.
Mrs. August Koopman, Mrs. Irv-
ing Koopman and daughter, Betty
Ann, of Buffalo Lake, arrived
Friday, Decoration Day, to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. SchwarZ-
bauer and Miss Victoria Meyers.
Saturday morning accompanied by
Mrs. Schwarzbauer they went to
Brainerd where they visited re-
latives until Sunday evening. The
ladies returned to their homes
that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Parker and
daughter, Marcia, Wadena, arrived
here Thursday morning and visit
ed until Saturday in the home of
their son and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Parker and family. The
Wadena people were returning
to their home after spending a
month in Chicago.
Miss Betty Markson, Earl Peter
son, of Minneapolis, and Robert
Markson, of St. Cloud, spent the
Memorial weekend in this city in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mark
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rattle and
son, ROLAND, of Waverly, Iowa
arrived here Sunday to visit the
Iay with relatives and friends In
this city and in West Union. Mon,
day morning on their return they
were accompanied by their son
Donald, principal of the school al
Avon, who returned to Waverly for
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Rattle
and family were long time resid-
ents Of this city, moved to Iowa a
year ago.
Miss Lorraine Johnson, of the
University of Minnesota, Mimi
eapolis. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
johnson.
Miss Peggy Schoenhoff, of St
Paul, spent the weekend with her
parents in this city. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B
Schoenhoff. Leo ]. Schoenhoff, OF
New York City, arrived Friday
evening to spend the weekend
with his parents here before re-
turning to New York Monday
night. Mr.. Schoenhoff had spent
Friday in Minneapolis visiting with
other members of the family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

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, 1941-06-05

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. L f II u ID
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

Ladies of st. Pauls parish will
serve a dinner in honor of Rev.
James Minette, next Tuesday in
st. Paul's Church parlors starting
at 1880 a. m. The public in invit-
ed. Dinner 35c. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-05

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. -HIL L f r. u ID
HARDWARE.