davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
{dsE.BRuNTe7 s. uNeeMs

from M. Hebaus. The farm was
recently vacated by the Leo Doege
family, who moved to a farm near
Burtrum.
Raymond Brick, of Grey Eagle
was a Thursday night caller here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lano, and
Mrs. Adeline Spieker, Of Long
Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mert
Hamline, of West Union, spent
several days here last week attend
ing business matters, and prepar-
ing for the auction of the property
of the deceased Mrs. Katie Ray on
Tuesday.
Marie Brake is spending several
weeks with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zierden and
family, at Sauk Centre.
Mrs. w. X. Foster, of Minneapol-
Is, and Little Birch Lake, spent
Monday afternoon at the Henry
Albers home.
Mrs. Eva Ritter and son, Ray,
were Sunday guests at the home
of the formers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ahrens and family.
Viola Keller, who is working at
Sauk Centre spent Saturday at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Theisen
and Mrs. William Vener, spent
Saturday at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kicker and
children, Tommy and Reenita
were Sunday afternoon visitors al
the Casper Kicker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nathe and
baby, Of Melrose, are living on the
Johnson farm. recently vacated by
the William Brake family.
Mrs. Nick Berscheit, of Grey
Eagle, and Mrs. Casper Kicker
visited Mrs. Ed Albers during the
week.
Winnifred Genoli, of Genoa
Wisconsin was a recent guest OF
the John Vener family and other
relatives here.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. e. Har.
melting were Mr.. and Mrs. Al TIar.
melting and children, of Birchdale
Regina Kicker, who is working
at Sauk Centre, spent Saturday al
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vener and
children,I Patricia and David,
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
relatives at Sauk Centre.
Mrs. Julian Nelson, Of near
Osakis, visited her mother. Mrs
Ella Swartfager and family, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry thinner
man have moved to a farm which
they purchased, near Swanville
They had resided here on the farm
Of Mrs. Barbara zimmerman,
which is now occupied by the
Ernest Eldred family who pur-
chased 1t.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Ed Albers home were: Mrs. Ted
Schmitz and Amelia, Mary Pauly
Mrs. Eva Ritter and Raymond
Mrs. G. w Luce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ahrens and sons, Isabella Keller
Mrs. John Vener and Cecilia, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Kicker and child
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bense and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sunderman and
family have moved from the for
mer Ackerman farm, but now own
ed by Fred Ahrens, to a farm in
Birchdale.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney Sunday
at Burtrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halstead and
daughter. Gladys, Of Grove Lake,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. I. Cowlthorp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton vis-
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Whitney Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Uhlenkamp visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith Saturday afternoon.
Orville Lent visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney
Thursday evening.
Glen and Laurel Hamilton visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hamilton at Westport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
daughter, ElDoris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Roquette and Lorita
were Glenwood callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dorm and son,
Leon, and Linden White, of Sebe-
ka, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bisaillon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
ElDoris and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Roquette and Lorita visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nor
ris Friday evening.
Hazel Payne left for st. Cloud
Monday to attend business school
A large crowd surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hamilton on their 29th
wedding anniversary Thursday eve-
ming. The evening was spent in
dancing after which a tasty lunch
was served.
Gladys Halstead was an overnight
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Cowlthorp Sunday evening.
Henry Besser called at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Winnegge and
Charley, Of North Dakota, visited
Thursday and Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke.
Albert Bisaillon was a Brooten
caller Monday.
Lawrence Lahr called at the Ell
mer Smith home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
son, Butch, and Mabel Smith, of
Centre, visited at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Whitney Sunday
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lahr last Tuesday
morning, October 28th.
ElDoris and Lorita Smith and
Donald Roquette visited at the
Walter Morris home Sunday.
Lucille Bisaillon, who is employed
at Hopkins, is visiting for a few
days at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
Janette visited at the home Of Mrs.
J. Hamilton, at Sauk Centre, Mon
day.
Lucille Bisaillon and Harold
Truax visited Saturday evening at
the Howard Domke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
Arlyce and Donald Roquette were
supper guests at the Elmer Smith
home Sunday evening.
Jake Fisher visited Monday at
the George Whitney home.
Harold Truax called at the home
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
South Sauk Centre

Joe Bieringer and Lester Blaski
were callers at the Anton Biering.
er home Monday afternoon.
Anton Bieringer was a business
caller at st. Cloud Monday.
Walter Hines and Carl Bieringer
were business callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Lorraine Dickhaus spent
Sunday at the Anton Bieringer
home.
Mrs. Walter Hines end son, Ron
ME, assisted Mrs. Carl Bieringer
with work Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Volk.
man and family, near West Union
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Donald, and Mrs. Chas
Hummer visited Wednesday eve
ming at the Walter Kind home and
helped Marcella celebrate her sixth
birthday anniversary.
Alice Betow is employed at the
Henry Quade home.
Art Quade called at the Clemens
Hummer home Saturday.
Robert Betow, Sr., spent Friday
evening at the Chas. Hummer
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
Stiles

Mildred and Janette Carpenter
called at the Wilson Swift home
Saturday afternoon.
Orville Lent was a dinner guest
at the Alvin Lamb home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beste
visited with Mrs. Henry Beste and
family, Of Westport, Sunday.
Conrad Zehrer and Alex Miller
left for Wisconsin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Servatius
from the Cities visited at the Ed
Pulcznski home onel day last week
John and Clara Brown called al
the Maly home Saturday afternoon
Winfield and Donald Lamb
motored to Minneapolis Monday.
Josephine and Magdaline Zehrer
visited with the Beste girls Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fredricks
visited at the Ed Pulcznski home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alvin Lamb and son, Win
field, motored to Melrose Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. George Minette and SON.
Jerome. called at the Maly home
Sunday forenoon.
Majorie IRELAND visited with the
Carpenter girls Saturday after
noon.
Ben Carpenter, of Los Angeles,
Calf, visited Sunday afternoon
with his brother, d. w. Carpenter.
From there Russell Carpenter ac-
companied him back home on bus
iness and pleasure. They left
Minnesota Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Wilson Swift called at the
d. w. Carpenter home Saturday.
Mr.. John Reble and son, Walter,
called at the d. w. Carpenter home
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. D. w. Carpenter and son,
Roger, called at the Albert Michels
home Sunday.
Mrs. Monson and sons, of Pequot
Lakes, Mrs. Fred Borgmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reble visit
ed at the John Reble home Sum
day afternoon.
The East Ashley division of the
Home Management Club held their
meeting at the Mrs. George Mill
er home, November 5th. Those
present were: Mrs. Paul Gueslow,
Mrs. Ed Pulcznski, Mrs. Wilson
Swift, Mrs. p. G. Wikle and Mrs.
John Reble. The study was on
Salads" The next meeting will be
held November 14th at the Mrs.
Ed Pulcznski home.
Mrs. Ernest Sell and Mrs. John
Reble called on Mrs. Emma Stuart
at Sauk Centre Sunday night.
Mrs. Ernest Sell and Mrs. John
Reble called at the Adolph Mick
ley home near Westport Sunday
afternoon.
Orville and Majorie IRELAND call
ed at the d. w. Carpenter home
Thursday afternoon.
Anthony and Joseph Zehrer left
for the Junior Livestock show in
st. Paul Sunday week ago.
Charles and Anna Frisk visited
at the Alvin Lamb home recently.
Henry IRELAND called at the Will
son Swift home Wednesday, Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heuer and
daughter, Wanda, of Atkins, and
Mrs. Herbert Reble, Of Sauk
Centre, were dinner guests at the
John Reble home Tuesday.
Alfred and Alex Miller called at
the Leo Zehrer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Coons, Of
Sauk Centre and Henry Mueller,
of Minneapolis, visited at the AL
vim Lamb home last week Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swift and
Mrs. Butts stopped at the Wilson
Swift home recently on their way
home from California.
Mrs. Pacey, Mrs. Mary Miller and
son, Ade, and Miss Meryl Ethun,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbet Reble,
Of Sauk Centre, spent a week ago
Sunday afternoon at the John
Reble home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Walter Hines and Miss
Elizabeth Bieringer were callers at
the Carl Bieringer home Tuesday
afternoon.
Carl Bieringer motored to st.
Cloud Tuesday.
Elizabeth, Catherine and Theresa
Bieringer were callers at the Will
liam Dickhaus home Saturday eve-
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon and
daughters, Lucille and Lavonne,
Harold Truax and Leslie Kurrell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

German airdromes in northern France.
 The air ministry listed four bomb- CTS missing.
 The night operations followed at. tacks by daylight yesterday by Can- adians flying coastal command Hud- sons. Hits wre reported scored on three vessels, one "a very large ship" from two conveys off the Dutch coast near Terschelling and Ijmui. den.
 NOrwegians Get Orders
 Berlin, Oct. 27.-(UP)--The Ger man controlled newspaper German zeitung in Norway published today a decree by German occupation au. thorities ordring all Norwegians tc hand over at once all windprooj jackets, wind-proof trousers, tents and knapsacks in their possession. The newspaper published also notice by the Oslo Electrical com pany, urging immediate drastic re- drction Of electricity consumption and warning that it might be nec' essary to ration electricity during the rigorous northern winter. It ex. plained that the shortage of current was because reservoirs in the high mountains have not beer aled &cs the last year."
 In third article the newspapc published an order by German DO lice of Oslo that all Free Mason sn the district must surrender their Masonic rings by Oct. S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

Continued from Page D Gil University, Montreal The con- ference is its first in two years, be- cause of the war, and the first in the United States since 1919, when 1t met at Washington. It Is one of the few league branches which are not moribund.
 All nations afflllated with the league are members of the ILO au- tomatically, but other nations, such as the United States, also have joined. Among nations not repre- sented are Germany. Italy, Japan, Spain and Russia. Spain never be- longed. Germany, Italy and Japan dropped out, and Russia's member ship lapsed when she left the league after the Finnish war. Both the French Vichy government and the Free French government at London are expected to be represented.
 Edward J. phelan, acting director of the no, said the conferences main theme would be determined by European events during the meet ing. If events favor Britain and Russia, he said, the conference will center Its attention on postwar re- construction and social develop ment. If the war swings in favor of the axis, the confereeS will em- phasize integration of defense meas ures.
 Anti-Axls in Spirit
 He said that although the ILO technically is non-political, 1t lis very strongly anti-axis in spirit"
 Look at the list of nations at- tending who are fighting the Fas- cists, such as Poland, Norway, Hol- land, Luxemburg, England, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, South Af- rica and the other countries who are concerned about defense, such as those in South America and the United States he said. Its curi- ous but very convenient fact that all the axis powers are out. We don't have to worry about stepping on their toes"
 The conference will be guided by two reports prepared by Phelan. One deals with economic and social preparation for meeting current and reconstruction problems and the other with collaboration among public authorities, workers and employers organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
KEYNOTE FOR
 DAYS OBSERVANCE
Continued from Page l,


 from past Navy Days which are ob- served on the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt.
 "Rather 1t strengthens that spirit in identifying 1t with the responsi- biiity of all of our people for na- tional defense" he said.
 He praised the Navy for the thoroughness with which 1t has as- sumed Q large share in that bur- den," and continued:
 Ship for ship, man for man, l am proud and confident in knowing the Navy is ready to prove to the nation and to the forces of evil its fitness to assume that responsibility Salute the Navy
 "And so, on this Navy Day of 1941, merged with Q day consecrated to total defense, I ask all Americans to salute the Navy, their Navy, in a spirit of self-discipline in line with the historic traditions of the serv- ice itself, and to pledge to their Navy Q support involving willing sacrifice of personal, sectional and group interests in order that we may remain united and unconquera- ble.'
 Mir. Roosevelt's address tonight will be delivered at a dinner of l,200 high-ranking defense, politi- cal, judicial and other. figures at the Mayflower Hotel. The diners will pay S5 each for bean soup, corned beef hriskets and beer.
 Mir. Roosevelt will not attend the dinner but will "drop in" for a cup of coffee to deliver his speech. He will be preceded by Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, and Rear Admiral Emory g. Land chairman of the maritime commis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Debate On Repeal Of
 Neutrality Act Started
Continued from Page D

tied to the arning of merchant ships.
 Although.-the senate bill is tech- nically an amendment to a measure already approved by the house, act ually 1t has the effect of new bill just starting its Journey through both houses. The house must vote again whether to accept the sen. ate shipping repealerS If they are approved.
 Speaker Sam Rayburn believei the house will approve the senate amendment by majority of about 60 votes, but house leaders took ad. vantage of the first Hull in their cal. endar since early fall to begin 6 viz. orous campaign to build up admin. istration support. They want nc more votes like the 203-202 ballot by which the administration draft extension bill squeaked through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
53,OOO Miners Must Return To Mine Jobs
Continued from Page 1)

Lewis charged the national de- fense mediation board with being casual and lacHadalsical in Its ap- preach to the mine dispute pending since the United Mine Workers of l America obtained their wage agree- ment with southern commercial op- orators on July 5. He accused Hill- man of responsibility for the fan. tastic" methods followed by the board, presumably the boards signi- ficant refusal to underwrite closed shop in the captive mines.
 One Of His Quarrels
 But that Is only one of Lewis quarrels with Hillman and, indirect ly with MT. Roosevelt. His letter to the president complained of Hill mans harrassment of the mine workers and his fury" against the CIO United Construction workers in the Currier dispute in Detroit. The Currter Company, using prefabri- cated material and CIO workmen, underbid by $200,000 to $431 900 on a defense housing contract but the company did not get the job because Hillman objected. He explained to senate committee last week that he feared labor rebellion in Detroit and elsewhere by American Federa- ton of Labor adherents if the Cur- Tier Company had obtained the work.
 Lewis Is under fire in his own CIO, the presidency of which he abandoned according to promise when his endorsement of Wendell l.. Willkie failed to obtain the late ter's election to the presidency last November. Phillip Murray succed- ed Lewis and the word here is that Lewis will attempt to unseat him at next months CIO convention in Detroit as well as try to put through the convention a demand that Hill- man be deposed from his OPM berth.
 The Roosevelt-Lewis political com" bination was formed in 1893 when labor's right to organize and to bargain collectively was written into the National Industrial Recovery Act. It fiourished through the 1936 presidential elections during which Lewis aided the Democratic can- paign with around $300,000 in gifts and loans. It was so close an asso- ciation and so mutually beneficial that Lewis once referred to the ad- ministration as "our administration" but later he bitterly protested against what he regarded as short- comings and injustices in MT. Roose- velt's policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

agreement in the captive mine dls' ptlte is reached within & few days.
 First Lewis Request
 Mir. Roosevelt first asked Lewif iast week to continue production Ipending settlement of the captive lEnine dispute which has narrowed | to 8 question of an open or closed lehop. Lewis refused Saturday in 3 letter tartly worded with ridicule ot national defense mediation board methods and charging responsibility for them to Sidney Hillman, his 0ne-time political and C1O ally who now is associate director gen. eral of the office of production management.
 The presidents second appeal, which Lewis said he received but to which he had no answer last night, said Nyron c. Taylor, former chair man of the board' of U. s. Steel Corporation, would be available to meet with Lewis Wednesday to dis cuss the dispute. Lewis already has agreed to meet Taylor or anyone elce MT. Roosevelt may designate.
 The board of directors of U. s. Steel meet tomorrow in New York city, one day prior to the scheduled Lewis-Taylor meeting An excellent authority said not much was ex- pected in the way of developments until after that meeting.
 : Large Steel Co.'s.
 The captive mines are owned by seven of the largest steel producers Bethlehem Steel, Crucible Steel, National Steel. Republic Steel, U, s. Steel. Wheeling Steel and Youngs- town Sheet and Tube. It is eStimat- cd that their existing coal stocks will De exhausted in 30 days. But 1t , woulA be possible to obatin some coal from other sources.
 Regardless of the pertinence of the record, some persons viewed Lewis strike summons to the miners in the light of his opposition to adminis- tration policies, his charges that Mir, Roosevelt was leading the country Into war and his complaint that the New Deal has been failure.
 Lewis rejection of MT. Roosevelt's s trst request for 6 continued coal truce brought the former members of the political partnership of Roosevelt, Lewis and Company, rap- Idly toward 8 showdown. A rejec- ton of the second presidential rec quest would be expected to precipi- tate strong White House action.
 Powerful influence in the office of emergency management will be ex- erted in behalf of firm presidential handling of this coal strike crisis in national defense. The most impor- tant figure in the entire OPM set- sfp--at least he generally is SO re- garded - became convinced some time ago that national defense strikes would continue and even ex- pAnd unless MT. Roosevelt moved personally and aggressively to stop them. Through His Orders
 But Mir. Roosevelt has chosen so far to deal with the problem largely through his aides. Newspapermen were informed last week of an in1- minent administration move to check strikes. It came last Wednes- day in the form of a statement by the OPM council which warned that @the Interruption of work by strikes ok siowdowns Is the greatest help the aggressors can get"
 OpK followed that statement shortly with Q recapitulation niini- usixing te extent and importance of strikes then in effect but within three days that was followed by 1sswis' notification to captive pit nainers to remain above ground at flie beginning of the work week to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

proved with about 65 to 60 senators voting for 1t.
 The opposition has not disclosed It's plan, although 1t had threatened to attach q declaration of war as a rider to the bill thus forcing Q vote on that much larger issue.
 Opponents disclain any intention to filibuster as c small minority dio against Woodrow Wilson's armed ship bill in 1917 and the consensus was that the debate would not last much more than two weeks.
 On the eve of batt.o, Connally sought to refute opposi..on charges that adoption of the bill would lead to war.
 "They are sinking our ships now, and we are not going to war about it." he said. This bill doesn't neces- sarily mean that we will 90 to war at all"
 The sinking of American ships and the need for insuring that lend- lease cargoes of guns, tanks. and planes for use in the war against Hitler get to their destinations were cited by the i3-man majority of the foreign relations committee in their formal report recommending the bill's adoption.
 Charges Against Hitler
 "fIitisr's submarines have ct. tackled and sunk American iner. chant vessels in areas outside or combat zones prescribed by our gov- ernment and in some cases outside of the war zones prescribed by the German government" the report said.
 It added that the situation has changed entirely" since the neutral , ity act of 1889 was adopted, at Q time when 1t "seemed prudent to restrict the movement of American citizens, American vessels and American cargoes in order to avoid dangerous controversies with nellig- erents."
 Aggressor nations, the report con- tended, are seeking to control the seas as part of a plan of world con- quest and if such control were achieved "The United States and the entire western hemisphere would be immediately and most ser. iously threatened" Therefore, the majority concluded, the neutrality act stands directly in the way of effective delivery ct weapons to those fighting Axis ag- uression and impedeS the nations defense.
 The arguments advanced by ad- ministration officials at secret hear ings before the senate foreign rela- tions committee, together with the testimony of opposition witnesses, will be published at noon. No formal minority report is expected from the 10 committee members who voted against reporting the bill.
 Some COP Ai1 Blll
 Sen. Styles Bridges, R., N. H., who with the support of Wendell L, Willkie, titular leader of the Re- publican party, proposed outright repeal of the neutrality act, said he would not press his amendment, in- dlcating that Republican supporters of Willkie,s position would join the administration in supporting the measure.
 Bridges said he was pleased with tke senate committees action broadening the bill which started out @ tte holzae <s q AaeaqNFo l'm'