davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
East Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson
and three children, of Minneapolis,
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DOM
Ike.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Plum and two
children, Miss Clara Ackerman,
Arthur Kruger, of st. Paul, A.
Kruger and Paul Kruger spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
Gladys, Mrs. Emma Payne and
Arlo, and Peter Tegland spent
Sunday afternoon at the Aubrey
Payne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice, of Westport, visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Beecher Thursday evening.
Wayne Cowlthorp, who spent
several days in the Cities, returned
Friday to the Fay Biedleman home
for a short visit before leaving for
Steele, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Stephenson,
of st. Paul, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lyman Stephenson and May.
The Grove Lake Methodist Lad
les Aid met with Mrs. T. B. Clark,
at Glenwood, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goodenbour
and Yvonne visited Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Goodenbour, of Brooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke and
Bernard visited at the J. Kiken
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Biedleman and
Mrs. Lyman Stephenson and May
visited Lyman Stephenson at the
Glenwood hospital Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harold Dean and family, of
Sauk Centre, visited Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Ed Kraft home.
Miss Ruth Dalhke visited at the
Alvin Goodenbour home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Art Domke, ElDoris Smith,
Lorraine Beecher, Gladys and Mar
win Payne, Merle Judas, Wilfred
and Clifford Schlief visited at the
Fay Biedleman home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey King
and Darrell visited at the George
King home Sunday afternoon.
A group of young people enjoyed
party at the Winnie Cowlthorp
home Friday evening.
Bert Heidleman and Clarence
Domke called at the Arthur DOM
Ike home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kruse and
son, David, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Biedleman Sat-
urday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18

Water Cooler Installed in 217th's
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
Economical Pork Production

6 bushels Of corn, balanced
with 35 pounds Of Big Gain Min
eral Stock Food. produced 100
pounds Of pork in a competitive
dry lot feeding test. Big Gain
Mineral Stock Food is proving
to be the feed that produces the
satisfactory results at a mini
mum cost--ask the farmer who
feeds 1t.
Your dealers in Big Gain
Quality Feeds invite you to COM
pare Big Gain Mineral Stock
Food with any other balancer or
supplement, regardless of price,
for efficient and economical
pork production.
Ask Your Big Gain Dealer
observation-disclosures Co-opera-
tive Elevator Co., Sauk Centre,
c. r. Enright, Manager.
Lake Henry Cooperative Cream
cry. Lake Henry
Melrose Coop. Cry, Melrose
Melrose Lumber Co., Freeport
Padua Coop. Creamery, Brooten
Spring Hill Cry, Spring Hill
st. Rose Coop. Cry, st. Rose
st. Francis Cooperative Cream
cry, st. Francis
st. Francis Creamery, Freeport
Anthony Zenzen, Albany
Holdingford Cooperative Cream
cry, Holdingford
Westport Coop. Cry, Westport
Willard Elevator, Willard
Glenwood Hatchery. Glenwood
Grove Lake Coop. Creamery,
Grove Lake
Little Sauk Coop. Creamery,
Little Sauk
Reynolds Coop. Creamery,
Clutches Grove
Round Prairie Coop Creamery,
Round Prairie ..
West Union Coop. Creamery.
West Union
Osakis Coop. Creamery, Osakis
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stephenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephen
son, Of st. Paul, spent Thursday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Stephenson. They also Wis
tied at the Kraft-Biedleman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey King
and Darrell visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
King.
Gust Berggreen and son, Russell,
called at the Fay Biedleman home
Saturday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18

Sunday guests at the John Vener
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Leidenfrost and daughters, of
Pierz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kicker and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vener and children.
Regime and Alice Kicker who are
working at Sauk Centre, spent Sun
day with relatives and friends here.
Henry Albers. ST., was a Grey
Eagle caller Friday
Ed Albers and daughters, Loretta
and Adella, and Mrs. Anna Bense,
of Grey Eagle, visited Mrs. Albers
in st. Gabriels Hospital at Little
Falls, Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
(skGrEFe7 rEsw7s
Fairy Lake News

Miss Marcella Magnuson, of St.
Paul, daughter of Mrs. c. M.
Magnuson was united in marriage
to Bert Puariea, of st Paul, Mon
day. They are spending their
honeymoon with her mother, Mrs.
c. M. Magnuson and family. We all
wish them the best Of luck in their
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Johnson and
son, Grant, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sukke and family,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18

Spring Is that season of the
year when you return your neigh
boris snow shovel and borrow his
lawn mower.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
PAGE THREE

The diplomat who warned his
people of grave events" spoke
more truthfully than he realized.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

each others policies the sabotaging Of
our plants, and the hamperirg o fdefense
work, was all the evidence we needed.
Now when the Nazis come around
saying, eve didn't do anything. It was
all the Communists" we will not I've
fooled, and when the Communists
come and say, Hep us-we always
stood for freedom" we will likewise
not be missed.
We shall be deluged with propaganda
Those who a few weeks ago called the
Soviet their ally will appeal to us a.
gainst them on the rel gious ground
assuming that we have completely for
gotten what they themselves have done
to Jews, Catholics, and Protestans
will come TO US appealing for support
Those who called the Nazis Comrades
in the name of equality, forgetting how
well we know that Their idea Of equality
is that Of reducing to a common level
rather than our ideal Of democracy Of
raising to uncommon heights.
Beware these false prophets Adhere
10 the lire of your belief in democracy
and all that it has meant as A work
able form of government Democracy
is what we are striving for, and it is
All that we are seeking TO maintain
Make no mistake about that.
The new combat in Europe has only
one meaning for U.s. It Is the Elackeninz
before the flood rush. Let US build the
levee as high and firm as we can in
this short span Of time and not be
drawn away from this vital talk by any
alien, self-seekng voices. We have .
job to do. Let's stick to III
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

ard spread its devastating smoke screen
Over ten years ago. on the train from
Bremen to Cologne, German wona<
spoke to me Of this. We t.lked mix
turs Of German ard English with the
aid of a pocket dictionary all the way
down the Rhineland, past the smoke
filled industrial towns that have learned
IN the last months the force Of tbs
Raj.
She said-''There IS something wrong
growing. I feel it. I have two boys
One Of them when h misses with his
ball Just laughs and tries again. Bur
the other-he is my trouble When he
misses he always says the sun was il
his eyes or somebody pushed him. That
is what is happening to our people
They will not laugh and try to throw
the ball right They keep thinking it
IS not their fault. I can stop it with
my boy-but I cannot stop it with my
peop e-and the end VIII be bad"
What self pity can do to nation we
have seen in the rise Of Hitler We
ar face to face today with the problem
of how to keep from our shores th<
forces he has Unbiased. But we must
also keep out the source from whiek
Lie v,,1rra. r,71ef,vo,o,,,a5
There IS no self pity here? Bur
there is! The young people say ''Thers
is nothing for us today-we can't hv%
normal lives the way your generstfoe
could There is no future for US" The
adults complain Of the taxes they have
70 pay-overlooking that these taxez
are a small price to pay for freedom
A howl goes up when the slightest re-
striction is placed on the people as
whole, for the good of the people as
whole
We do like to complain. And OU
freedom to do 80 is the unwritten eodi-
ell to the Bill Of Rights. But We must
take care not TO let natural groulns
turn into self pity This is the stuff
upon which the dictators feed tmgx
growth that can choke a healthy nation
sapping the unity Of purpose that ia the
cornerstone Of our democratic way Of
life.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12
WHERE.
ARE YOU?
By Ruth Taylor

By Ruth Taylor
The fence straddlers are at last happy,
Vita the outbreak of the NaI-Com-
munist war, they can slip off their
rcomfortably spiked fences and revert
10 their true colors. Those of pinlkiSh
character can don their masks and robes
and slip in among the liberals, saying
we always were one with YOU. Those
of the Nazi persuasion can go around
with the disgrunt ed "haves-who-have
as-much--as-they-h and say
ITS all the fault of thise awful Redsl
Let's wage a Holy War against them!''
The manipulators of foreign ideolo-
ges never will understand the American
temperament. We may be from Missouri
and we may have to be shown, but once
is enough-we don't have to be shown
a second time! The Nazi-Soviet pact
and the subsequent love feasts between
both groups Their ardent acceptance 81
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12
GEORGE NJ. REESE COURT

The Recreation Center was the scene
of much merr. ment when On last We'd
nesday Miss Tereatha Lewis and Mrs
Gladys Grace were hostesses to .
Good bye to Summer Bridge lunch
con, honoring Mrs Mary E. Anderson
and Mss Jettie High
The tables were 'ovely with their
Ecru Lace covers over pink shades
Pink glassware completed the picture
with menu of green, consisting o!
fruit salad in lime gelatin, open fac.
sandwiches, potato chips, ginger all
over green ice cubes n individual
ICED cakes monogrammed with the
rames of the honorees.
Those present for this del ghtful even
were Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Love Of
Chicago Mrs. Clementine Smith, Mr.
F. H. Miller, Mrs Geraldine Barksdale
Mrs Hattie Bait e, Miss Lula B. Hines
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Barlow and Mrs
E. Hines Thornton.
Mrs Rosa Barlow. Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12
E CLIO Echolets

Rayror, jesse Pearl Brown, and Miss
Emma Todd, who has been away a
y ar or two were present Sunday.
Serv. ces began with renewed interest
and enthusiasm with a very, very
coed message by Reverend Walker and
the m mbers reporting more than $500
The sent ments Of the church was
expressed, that, it was very happy 10
welcome the return of these MEMBER
ard the presence of visitors
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12
la!IlIE l(l|!IE]

c L D. Have been reading your CO.
umn for long time and of course am
interested. Recently l have been keep.
ing company with MARI man and
we both belong to the same church.
Should l quit the church or should
quit him?
Ans: Give him up immediately-do not
stop going to church. However if you
feel that you can't continue there in
the church where he is going, it wou.d
be air ght for you to start at some other
church in the city for a while until you
get over this affair. Go to church and
stop associatng with men who are
married.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

THE real secret Of beauty Is max
ing the best of every one of your
good points and drawing attention
away from your bad points. You
pave both, you know. EveEy woman
eas. But the girl who is consid-
sTsd beautiful Is the one who let's
seg see her always looking her best.
Makeup Is one of the most i'm
paEtant aids to beauty that we have,
WIT even makeup has its limita-
Gers. 1t should be used to enhance
kenuty, but 1t can't be expected to
raiDt a whole new face on top of
t?ur own.
Here's q good rule 70 remember.
Ee lavish with your soap and water
eB1 with your cleansing creams; be
gearing with your makeup. And
tSgaking Of cleansing, never, never
~ 10 bed without thorou ghly cleans
ks your facet MANY women prefer
4 thorough soap and water cleans
kS at light, followed by the sppli-
HIN Of smooth night cream to
kA,H soften your skin willie you
1ssa,
when n comes TO makeup, be
Eqre 10 d. 1t In good light, and
80 lime snouxh to do II carefully.
HlSe and more, women are finding
FRAT they like good Foundation
kGN ~ Makeup hasa and there
NJ suanv 9ae ease 90 shs market
yea usc q cream foundation. q
k-rNn rouge ktsnds Sest. See very
kaia Il Il. jcs. 4 tsueh on . anger
Ep, ana smooth u carefully into
t,lr Stsrks. followtas che chsss-
- ans ~ blenh,n& the enlosias
!. .f,sg y ...tsr apt at toe sdgsA
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

The choice Of tone Of powder
is very important. Look for one
which blends with and enhances
your own skin coloring. Some girls
like two shades-a darker one for
the first coat, and a final brushing
of lighter tone for the second APP
plication.
In powdering, and In applying
your powder base too, be sure Il
cover the neck and under the chin
as we'll as your face.
Next comes your eye make-gp
First, brush the powder from eye
brows and eyelashes. Then, with
sharp eyebrow pencil, accent lie
natural curve of the eyebrow line
with short strokes. -Never run a
hard line through the eyebrows, fvs
this gives an unpleasantly harsa
and artificial effect. Eyelashes can
be made to appear longer and thick
er by a little mascara to darfsa
the tips. Use a clean brush fc4
this, and apply 1t very, very sraT
ingly.
A really careful makeup takes
lew minutes longer than hssV
slap-dash one, but those few ine
utes could not be better spent Yo5n
go out knowing that you look your
prettiest, and that reans s. Wecn
to your poies I'D chsrpl
WbN sys ,o:y b<A.iT trc.SemS
Write: k~s Co~>IHs Lsisas
Bee~ty Ba,e<~, 31@ L'',.l'-'
Blvd, ST. Ls.sss. Ne. <=l * s'a
b sisi 70 <nfsr s!t.7. Re-
s,s 70 eneio,s q ~f. .S7r.ssss.
,fsupsi s.,'-,c,,..
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

R B N What is the trouble with my
girl friend. She has been acting indif-
ferent now for the past three weeks
We were such good friends until sh
started staying away from me.
Ans: She found out that you were
talking with her very best "bear' in
front of the theatre few weeks ago
you failed to tel her that you saw him
and he didn't tel her that he saw you
She thinks you are pulling fast one
and I think that you should explain to
her the real reason for your talking
with him as you did-then everything
will be rosy again.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

The FIRST Cor gregat 'ona1 Church gave
is stor, Reverend Charles c. Wake.
two weeks vacation: during which
tine several of the members of the
church took the VIC tons There were
no services at the church during these
weeks, August "a and 81.
Services began, again Sunday Sept 7
with many Of the members returning
some who had been away the entire
school vacation period; among whom
were Misses Hershel Williams, Mildred
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

MERIDIAN Dear Ed tor: Please al.
low space through the column of the
Echo to ct the many readers know that
the McLendon children of Indianapolis
spent joyful week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Mel Thy also
visited Noble while here, VISITING
their aunt and urcle, Mr.. and Mrs. Grice
Mrs. E la McLerd don, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

j s. l am loving two boys. is it true
what people tell me about one of them
Tel me which one should 1 choose?
Ana Take the one from OUT OF the
c -ty-he is the most dependable and
you seem to love him more anyway
Don't put too much faith in the gossip
that circulateS around about people for
as general tn ng it is stretching.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

MIG j. We have spent SO much On
doctors and medicine and l wish to
know if it is doing my husband any
good?
Ans; Indeed it is. Have a confidential
talk with your doctor and he can tell
you exact ~ what to expect regarding
your husband-it seems to me that he
is going to feel much better-do all that
you can to keep HIM under the strict
supervision of a doctor.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

Ans: Yes-furthermore she wouldn't al
low you to get a job when you are
this near thru school. She is going u
make it air ght-the store viii pay just
as good as it has IN the past and she
is a wonder at economizing. Finish
your training and then she can begin
saving fer herself.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

S A j. l am in the house with an old
man and really love HIN. don't
think as much of him as l used To but
he sure love me. Is it alright for me III
marry this man?
Ans: No, you would never BE- happy
with him. He is much too old for you
and furthermore what would you dc
with the young man around the corner
that you rush out to meet every even
get a job. When you get ready &c
ing. Find you boarding place, and
marry-don't choose a man three times
your age.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

R c. Mother would nave to skirnp
like forty to send me back to school
this last year, but she is insisting that
/ go. Do you think that would be doing
right to let her do this for me?
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

The recreation center of the G.. NJ
Reese Court had its Midsummer Fes
tval Friday night at the Recreational
Center The grounds were fl ed with
throngs of jolly people taking part in
games ard other amusements that were
provided by the hostesses. The out
door scene was lovely. 1t presented q
picture of a Lovely garden filled with
beautiful pot plants, trellis.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

Ths pass ng Ct Mr. John (Son) Beal
was shock to all who knew him Flu
nera' services were held Thursday from
st. Paul NJ E. Church.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

Reverend R. L. Young, Presiding Eldel
of the Mr. dian District CME Church
attended the Presid ng Elders Meeting
held in Durant, Mss.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12
SELF
PITY

Self pity is far deadlier in its effect
than any poison gas ever invented. I,
has destroyed whole nations as it grew
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

Reverend R. B. Ooten of Lawrence
was n the HBA office Tue day on bu-
s.ness pertaining to his local lodge.
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

r W an sure that was born under
lucky star as l have been lucky Of
everything in life. l can't seem to
make up my mind what 1 want to do
as future line of emp oyment. Could
you help me?
Ans l would suggest that you enter
the business field-begin by taking q
thorough Business Course. A person
atty such as yours is found 10 succeed
in the business world-begn this course
study this very fall
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

Miss Ester Stennis, adu Teacher,
attending summer school in jackson:
The weekly echo., 1941-09-12

Twin boys were born to Mrs. Annie
B. Mitchell, 22nd Avenue He ghts. wife
of Mr.. Louis M tch |. September Bird
they weighed and ~ pounds.
Mother and b~b.e5 are dong nicely.
Ms Myrtle Wilson of 22nd Avenue
Height is very i'll at her home.
Reverend W. P c. Taylor popular
pastor of Rose Hi NJ E. Church is
back in the city after spending several
weeks in Wavelard, Miss. Reverend
Taylor also visited a family reunion
at the home of his mother and father
Reverend and Mrs Taylor of Forest
MSS, where IS members of the family
met in a reunion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02

judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The said action is brought to re-
cover a judgment for the sum of
Twenty-Five Dollars upon an ac-
count for goods, wares and mer-
chandise, being necessaries Of life,
sold and delivered to the defendant
at his express instance and request,
between April IL, l94l and May ID,
1871, both dates inclusive, and
which were of the reasonable value
charged therefore. No part Of said
sum has been paid.
Given under my hands this goth
day OF August, l041.
A. r. GIBSON,
Justice OF the Peace OF said Town
ship.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana. sl8-oc94t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
EDITORIAL
How Much More

When Germany invaded Denmark
and captured Iceland, the little
country was left without home or
at least without protection. Great
Britain, as a precautionary measure,
took over the tiny island before
Germany could get foothold in
making it a wonderful submarine
base. Of course we have no COM
plant coming as these two coun-
tries are at war and "all's fair in
love and war" But should we.
supposedly neutral and self-ap-
pointed protector of the Western
Hemisphere, take as an American
naval base position decidedly out
side our hemisphere and only seven
hundred miles from Great Britain?
Would il not seem sufficient act
of war upon us If Germany should
establish strong military base, say
In Bermuda or some other nearby
island7 We talk of taking the Azo
res and Dakar. To me this seems a
course Of internationalism as bad
as what Hitler is doing
Our president says that We are
determined 10 keep our snip idHes
open to Iceland, and he also says
that there will be no shooting war
unless it is by Germany's asking. At
the same time he ordered our navy
to shoot on sight at any German
seacraft. II a Nazi battleship in
European waters should be shot at,
/ suppose it would be because they
have asked for it or in other words
offended the u. S. This being the
case, the Western Hemisphere must
spread from the Philippines in Asia
to Iceland near Europe If it were
to grow at this rate, there would
soon be no room for any Eastern
Hemisphere at all!
JOHN ERHARD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
He Likes Adventure

Once again we start interviewing
new students, and presenting them
to the student body via the Tam
arack This week our specimen is
Norman Venting, Senior. Norman
thinks L. III. S. Is fine. He finds the
school spirit better than in many
places because everyone gets to-
gether-not a group here and an
other there. The students seem to
him to be good fellows" and are
on the whole, friendly. He has a
good opinion of his teachers, names
bookkeeping as his favorite study
and his main hobby is reading adj
venture books. He tells us, how
ever, that he collected stamps be-
fore his mother accidentally burned
them up. He participates in home
economics, and likes the course very
much. Although he is not out
for either football or basketball, he
is interested in sports.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
Libby Scores Again

Libby High School annexed its
second victory Of the 1941 season
by defeating the Kalispell team
with a score of Ia to Is. The Ter
riers playing against much small
er team failed to work as a unit
as they did week before against
the Gees.
Libby received the opening kick
off and marched down to the four
yard line where they were stopped
by the gallant defense of the Kali
ispell High line. Kalispell kicked
out of danger but just for the time
being. Libby this time marched
down to touchdown with Vinion
scoring on a 32-yard run on a re-
verse cutback play while Bill Mar
tin took out the safety man just in
the nick of time. Eggert kicked the
point and square between the
uprights. From here on the Libby
team begged down. Boxer, of the
kalispell team, ran wide, long. and
hard, for a 65-yard touchdown.
The try for conversion was
blocked. Before the first half end
ed Libby threatened three times but
failed to score. After the interrnis-
sion, Quenemoen took the kick of
and ran down the sidelines and re-
versed his field, only to be caught
by the last man.
Kalispell held for three downs
and Libby punted. On the exchange
OF kicks Libby gained ~ yards
which put the ball on the 3I-yard
line.
Martin on the first play went Is
yards; Quenempen went through
center for two Vmim went for a
first down. Martin smashed over
his right guard for a touchdown
making the score Is to 8. Egpert
calmly stepped up and place-kicked
the ball for the deciding and win
ming point. That was the end OF the
Libby scoring.
kalispell scored again in the
fourth quarter on another one of
Boxers end runs and penalty
placed the ball on Libby's 5-yard
line. On the second play, Kalispell