davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Gara spent
last Saturday at the State Fair
Edwin Gray, OF Tracey, spent
Sunday in the home of his parents
MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Gray and
family.
Miss Marjorie Nugent, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nugent, will
leave Saturday for Pine River to
enter Normal school for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. A. M. Whalen, of West Dull
nth, arrived Sunday evening and
is spending this week here in the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Mahaney and daughter.
Miss Ila Hardin, of Omaha, Ne
braska, who attended the funeral
service of her father, o. c. Har-
din, in this city, remained to be
with her mother for sometime.
Malcolm Holbrook, of Warren,
arrived Sunday afternoon to spend
a week with relatives here. NAL
colin is the nephew of Mrs. Otto
Folkestad and John Hansen, in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Menzhuber
and son, Marvel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ellis, of st. Cloud, were Wis
itors Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Menzhuber. Frank and
Wenzel are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Jansen and
the gentleman's brother and wife
returned recently from a trip to
the Northern part Of the state. A
Brentwood postal card from Grand
Portage reached the Herald office
Saturday.
Miss Josephine Hansen, in a par
ty of five on a western trip, is
in California this week, relatives
reported. She left here a week
ago Sunday to go by way of Den
yer into California. They plan
their return trip through Yellow
stone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Val Schoenhoff
and son will accompany Miss Mary
Schoenhoff to Minneapolis Sunday
from which point she will entrain
for Washington, D. c. Miss Schoen-
hoff, employed in the war depart
ment, is finishing a two weeks
vacation spent here with her par
ents.
Miss Lorayne Pendroy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendroy,
Of this city, will return this week
from the National Music Camp, In
terlochen, Michigan, where she
spent eight weeks as a member of
the national high school orchestra
and choir. This organization play
ed over a nationwide hook-up of
about $50 stations on the NBC rad
10 blue network. 400 high school
and college musicians from Al
states, Hawaii and Canada, were
students at the camp.
Mrs. L. o. Gray and daughter,
June, Of this city and Rev. and
Mrs. M. L. Brann and daughters,
Dorothy and Phyllis, of Raymond,
were dinner guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hesse, former
residents of this city. in Glenwood
Wednesday evening.
Dewey Brown, Lynn Resse and
Ray Schloegle, members Of Head
quarters Battery 217th Regiment,
Camp Haan, California, were the
first to arrive on the recent offer
ed 15-day furloughs. They report
all boys in camp as getting along
swell, and all making preparations
to visit the old home town when
they too can obtain 15-day fur
loughs. The boys are visiting their
parents and other relatives, and
are kept busily engaged in shak-
ing hands with their friends. Quite
a number Of the boys in camp
plan to come home during the
month of October, we were inform
ed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Servatius. of
st. Paul. were visitors In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pull
cznski Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mahigan and
son, Of Beardsley, left Friday to
visit at Sauk Rapids after attend
ing in this city the Imdieke-Mahi-
gan marriage last week. Mr.. Ma
higan is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Mahigan. Of this city.
Mrs. Mary Jenc left Tuesday for
her home In Wilke, Saskatchewan,
Canada, after spending two months
in this community. She is the sis
ter Of Mrs. William Shanahan, Mrs.
Anna Jenc, Mrs. Minnie Wehrahan,
and Mrs. Gus Quade, Of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Denzine and
family, who have cottage at
Green Lake, were visitors here
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Denzine.
They came to visit before the gem
tleman's sister. Mrs. Esther Guth-
rie, left for her home in Venice,
California.
DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Cooper and
sons left Monday to spend a few
days at the Minnesota State Fair.
Mrs. H. T. Nyberg, who had spent
a week here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Cooper, returned to
her home in Minneapolis accom-
panying them.
Miss Helen Brown, after spend
ing the summer in this city in the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Silver and family, left Monday for
Candy where she has been engag-
ed as music supervisor in the
schools. Miss Brown taught two
years in Clara City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hall and
daughter, Carol, spent the past two
weeks visiting at the Ray Walker
and Louis Huber homes in Sauk
Centre, and the Ralph Reese home
in Long Prairie. They left Tues
day morning for their home in
Broadhead, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Conklin ac-
companied by the lady's mother,
Mrs. Nina Gilbert, who had spent
week or more here, autoed to
Park Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Gil.
bert joined friends there to return
to her home in Dowagiac, Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schwartz and
DR.. and Mrs. Lyle T. Johnson are
returned to their homes in this city
after spending four days in a Big
Birch Lake cottage over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz have
recently returned for the opening
of school from Barnesville and
Jamestown, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Topp and
family, of Grace City, North Da-
kota, returned to their home We'd
nesday after visiting since Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bohne.
Monday morning the group left
from here to spend two days at
the State Fair in St. Paul Mrs.
Topp is a niece Of Mrs. Bohne.
"They take off like a scalded cat"
is the most expressive phrase we've
heard recently.
Heavy SHOWS have stopped some
of the armies in Europe from go
ing Staying.
The Bible admonishes man to
love his neighbor as himself, but
that doesn't mean your neighbor's
wife.
To determine whether he is a
benedict or a bachelor, ask where
he is going. A married man, be-
ing used to it, doesn't resent such
a question.
SUCCESS: The ability to keep
your mind on your work, and not
your work on your mind.
The girl on West Broadway says
she can't sleep tight; the stuff
keeps her awake.
The traffic toll indicates that
horse sense Is as scarce on city
streets as horses are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
family spent Sunday at Sam Ras-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-28
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED-Old disabled horses that
you do not want worked or trad
ed. We pay cash. Give directions
from your town. Write Chas.
Kennedy. Murdock, MINI. 8-8tpd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-28

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. -HILL L e R U d
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-28

st. Mary's Guild, Episcopal
Church, will serve a public coffee
at the Parish House this after
noon, Thursday. Serving will be-
gin at 400 p. m. 1c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-28

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. L f r u ID
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-28

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. G.-HILLE Il r. u d
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-08-28

WORK WANTED : Young man
wants work. has c1erking exper-
ience. Raymond Larson. Little
Sauk. Call care of Thompson's
Store. pd
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Labor Needs Study
Hints New Move 10
Defer Workers
O. P. N. Making Survey
At Request of Selective
Service Headquarters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Associate Director Sidney Hillman
revealed yesterday that the Office
of Production Management was
completing an exhaustive study Of
labor requirements in defense in
dustries, indicating the possibility
of some new move. to have more
skilled workers deferred from mill
tary training.
In a letter to Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, acting chief of selective
service, Mr.. Hillnan said that due
to plant expansions now under way
"the greatest need for additional
workers will not materialize for
some time" although official esti-
mates already show that demands
for skilled labor in the metal work.
ing trades will soon 'outrun the
supply"
Gen. Hershey recently wrote State
selective service directors advising
them to put the country'S $500
local draft boards on renewed guard
against inducting into the Army
men necessary to defense industries.
The local boards have final author
ity in all matters concerning de-
ferments from military service.
Mr.. Hillman's letter was made
public by selective service head
quarters. Gen. Hershey said that
the o. P. M. analysis was being
compiled at his request and would
furnish information to be forwarded
to State directors for dissemination
to local draft boards.
Selective service headquarters also
disclosed that Gen. Hershey had
sent State directors a memorandum
recommending deferment from mill
tary training of dentists and dental
students to meet serious and in
creasing need" by the civilian popu-
lation for dental care.
Gen. Hershey said the Army now
had enough dental officers to meet
current requirements.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Elizabeth DonieI Heads
Homemukers' Reaion

Elizabeth Daniel has been elected
nominee for State chairman.
Winners of a regional fashion
president Of region c of the Home
makers Clubs, including the Pooles-
vile, Middletown, Hyattsville, Elk
ridge, Gaithersburg, Damascus and
Clarksville Schools, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Other officers include Mary
OLawson, secretary, and Mary
Helen Burroughs, treasurer. Dor
Evening star., 1941-05-18
third floor apartment to the court

third-fioor apartment to the court
yard.
The White Plains avenue police
said the woman was Mrs. Mary
Galilei and that she was in a criti-
cal condition at Fordham Hospital,
where she was taken suffering from
q self-infiicted wound in her throat,
a possible skull fracture and inter-
nal injuries.
The son, Dominick, told police he
returned home to the family apart
ment to find his sisters, Gussie, 10,
and Anne, 7, lying on a bed with
his mother lowering nearby.
"You killed the two girls" the
boy told police he shouted at his
mother. He said she ran into the
kitchen, seized six-inch carving
knife, and chased him from room
to room.
When he eluded her, the boy said,
his mother rushed to an open win
dow, plunged the knife deeply into
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Tense. Col. Lsrner.
He has been identified constantly
with aviation since 1917. He served
during the World War first as
corporal in the famous Lafayette
EscadrilIe, French Flying Corps, and
later as a captain in the 103d Pur-
suit Squadron, United States Air
Corps. He is credited officially with
the destruction of seven enemy
planes.
On his return to the United States
In 1919 from France, he was made
chief Of pursuit training for the
Army Air Corps, but resigned to
complete his education at Columbia
University, from which he was
graduated in 1921.
He is a former banker and eco
nomist and, from 1888 until his ap-
pointment to the N. A. A. general
managership, was special assistant
10 Administrator Nathan Straus Of
the United States Housing Au-
thortty.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

her throat and hurtled forward. He
said he seized her leg and dress,
but couldn't hold her.
Examination Of the bodies Of the
two giyls revealed finger marks, an
ambulance surgeon said. On the
throat of the younger was q deep
scratch.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Col. L ar n e r
now is on tenn
porary duty in
the Office of the
Chief of Air
Corps and will
proceed in a
short time to
his new post.
Last June he
was appointed
general manager
of the Nat10nal
Aeronautics As
Sociation to aid
In exp editing
national de-
Evening star., 1941-05-18

othy Iglehart will be the region
show include Anne Lee Upton. Miss
Daniel, Grace Dudrow, Miss OLaw-
son, Keith Dudfow, Kathleen WAL
cort, Phyllis Fischette, Ruth Catron,
Julia Gleason, Eleanor Hall, Mary
G. Owen, Helen Yadlick and Viola
Gracewood.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mother. Kills Two
Girls in Frenzy Over
Fear Of Blindness
Attacks Son With Knife,
SIushes Own Throut and
Leops Three Stories

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Police re-
ported today that a 33-year-old
mother, in frenzy Of fear at ap-
preaching blindness, strangled her
two daughters, 10 and 7, attacked
her 14-year-old son with a carving
knife, and then leaped from her
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Wednesday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Representative Patrick, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, a resident Of Ar
lington County, will address the
meeting, Mrs. Ruth Marcy, chair
man, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Col. Larner, War Flyer,
ASSIGNED 10 London Post

1t. Col. German De Freest Lar
ner, World War ace, was assigned
yesterday as an assistant military
air attache in London.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

q textSae mil has been started at
E.Roo feet altitude near Cuzco, Peru.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Egypt's largest typewriter factory
is now making machine guns.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Sports cocktail-Connie Mack
has conceded the pennant to the
Yankees. He told us as much at
the World Series last year. He
picks his own AS to finish in the
first division.
Lou Nova, still vacationing in
Maine, thinks he can knock Louis
out in less than 10 rounds. ..
If you want to get down good
bet on the national singles tennis
championship, take Riggs, al
though Bridegroom frankie
Kovacs still has plenty of back
ing.
Pete Fox, who hit three doubles
in game Tuesday for the Red
Sox, hadn't made an extra base
blow till last week.
Fall River and Pawtucket, the
national and open soccer cham
pions of the United States, are
reported planning to withdraw
from the American League and
help form new circuit.
Both the Reds and Red Sox
have decided to pass up exhibi-
ton games in Havana next
spring.
Today's guest star-Lynn g,
Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bull.
letin: Boston wants the Louis
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Forrington Figures to Quit CIV.
To Give Full Time to New Job;
Successor Is ConjecturoI

since succeeding to Jim PiXlee's
swivel seat, is not being eased out
BY the university, but leaving Of his
own free Wiif fo accept a position
with more remuneration at the
outset and in field he can carve
a brilliant future. No one can crit
icize him for trying to better him.
self.
Farrington's new position will be
full-time proposition-not a side
line as some enormously believe, to
his work at the university. He would
prefer to sever all connections with
the university now, but the time is
not propitious. In the light of
George Washington's admittance to
the Southern Conference next month
it was deemed advisable to keep him
at the helm, if possible, until the
ship is settled on this new course.
Max handled the negotiations for
G. VS. entry into the conference
and it might appear that now that
the school is safely in that organi-
zation his work was done. That is
not the case. The Boys Club offer
was such that he felt bound to &C
cept and would have done so had
the school been in the midst of
conference negotiations. But it
seems wise to keep man familiar
with that organizations setup and
machinery at the helm until G. w.
is smoothly functioning unit of
the group.
Farrington's departure will not
mean a shift in G. W.'s athletic
policy, it is felt. That was laid
down several years ago when he
took command and has CONCEALED
in the intervening years.
Reinhart appears to be a capable
man for Farrington's position. At
fable but. quiet, solid in character,
we'll grounded in the principles of
physical education and university
ideals, he could handle the position
But he likes to coach, too, and
might not want to quit the field
for a confining Office.
Baker appears to have the nee
essary ingredients for a successful
coaching career, if his high school
record is a criterion. He certainly
could adjust himself to Office work
if necessary, although he, too, likes
to coach.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. Help!
Help! Here's a chance for youse
guys to do a good turn for the
defense program. Earl Ruby of
the Louisville Courier-Journal
proposes football teams for Army
camps and plants doing defense
work to compete against each
other. Senator Happy Chandler
has agreed to sponsor a trophy if
leagues can be organized. They
would like to hear some good
ideas on how to set up the pro-
gram.
That talk about Joe Di Maggie
getting $4,000 next year gives
everybody a laugh. Just the
same. he's already getting a
whole lot more than the $4,000
he was supposed to have signed
for last winter. Joe is no dumb
gazabo. He knows when he's we'll
paid. He may ask for a healthy
raise, but not in Babe Ruth's
class.
Port side-Left-handers have
been more effective than right
handlers in the American Asso-
citation this year. The only club
which has a winning percentage
against both pitching styles Is
Louisville.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
National City League
To Help Send Nine
To u. 5. Tourney
Gives Weekday Champ, =
-rfoeseds of Big Tilt ="
Slated Next Sunday

Although National City League
teams have no interest in the Ma
tional Capital Baseball Federation
as units, they'll do their bit toward
sending the federation's week day
champion to the national tourna-
ment at youngstown, Ohio, next
month.
Vic Gauzza. league head, has an
nounced that the important Miller
Furniture heurich Brewers game
Sunday in section A, which will have
a decided bearing on the outcome of
the second half, will be played on
the South Ellipse diamond where
stands have been erected for specta-
tors accommodation. A nominal
fee will be charged for admission to
the stands and all funds thus col
lected will be given to the federation
to help defray tournament expenses.
One of the more important games
will be that between Central Branch
Boys Club of Washington and
Brookland Merchants for the first
half junior division championship.
1t will be played on the West Ellipse
and the customary two-hour time
limit will not be observed. The kids
will keep at it for nine full innings
If it takes all afternoon.
George Mosedale. veteran Union
Printer star, is expected to make his
debut with Prince Georges County
Boys Club Sunday when the subur-
ban nine plays host to Naimen Pho
tographers at Magruder Park.
Section A PM.
Miller vs.. Heurich, South Elllpse.
Orange Disc vs. Small Motors, East FL
lipse.
Jacobsen Florest VS.. Taft A. c.. Taft
Naimen vs. Prince Georges B. c., Ma
Section B U0:i5 AM.
Solomon's Market VS.. Perrys Restaurant
West EllipSe.
Ninth and N Y Ave. Lunch VS.. Southern
Oxygen. East Ellipse.
Kronheim Liquors VS.. Pepsi Cola, South
Ellipse
Anacostia A. c. draws bye.
Junior Division u-3 P.M).
Central Boys Club VS.. Brookland Mer-
chants tWest Ellipse).
Washington Flour VS.. Cardinal A. C.,
Police No. 4 VS.. Police No. 8. North
Friendship House draws bye
Evening star., 1941-08-07
643 Amateur Golfers to Strive
For Places in u. S. Tourney;
Is to Play in Baltimore

cations to eliminate all but the $50
who will start at Omaha. The first
will be played at Denver next Mon
day and the rest the following
Thursday.
With six former champions and
one soldier on the exempt list, 636
players will be shooting for 143
qualifying places next week. Char
lev Yates of Atlanta, former Brit
ish amateur champion. received the
benefit of the exemption offered to
service man golfers. Dick Chap
man, last years winner: Chick Ev-
ans. a two time champion; Johnny
Fischer, Johnny Goodman, Willie
Turnesa and Marvin (Bud) Ward
complete the exempt list.
The biggest district delegation is
that of Chicago, where 81 entries
will shoot for 18 qualifying places
next week. Omaha with 73 entries
and Is places and New York with II
entries and IA places are the other
major qualifying centers.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Race Again opy wy Dodgers Regain Lead With Sixth Straight Win
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at washington
night), $50.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek courts, 3.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
3:15.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek courts, 3.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of matches,
Turner's Arena. $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 3.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, i:30.
Tennis.
District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 2::30.
Womens League tournament,
Rock Creek courts, 2:30.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Persistent rumors that Max Far
.ringtop- viii, sever all connections,
with George Washington University
within year are not without
foundation of fact, it was learned
today, although no definite action
has been taken in the matter.
Another stray bit of gossip from
a usually reliable source had it that
Bill Reinhart. who will take over
Farrington's faculty chores in the
department of physical education
next month, will succeed him as
director of athletics next autumn,
with Johnny Baker assuming the
role of head coach of football.
This did not jibe with a third re-
port that Baker would handle the
desk work and Reinhart continue
as head coach. 1t seemed unlikely
that Baker would be given either
post, however, without first proving
his ability
AS Harrington summed up the
situation today, his future is in
the lap of the gods" but it is patent
that he cannot continue Indefinitely
as major domo of the Colonial
athletic department and as execu-
tive secretary of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club. His appoint
ment to the latter post was an
nounced last Sunday, at which time
it was stated he would relinouish all
professional duties at the university
but continue to serve as graduate
manager.
That Reinhart. who has worked
along with harrington in shaping
G. WIS athletic policy will succeed
to the executive post is logical. but
not to the point of being automatic.
There are several items to be con-
sidered drastically affecting the. sit
uation. First of all, it is not certain
that Reinhart would be willing to
give up coaching the football team
for desk job. Secondly, to be con-
sidered is the mind of the Faculty
Board of Athletic Advisors, which
conceivably might have another man
in mind for the position. Thirdly,
there is the problem of finding
successor to Reinhart as football
coach if Baker should not fill the
bill.
harrington, who has served the
downtown institution wisely and well
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Flop Of Orioles Gives
Toronto Big Chance
To Leave Cellar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There seems TO be some hope for
the Toronto Maple Leafs after all,
faint as it may be.
For good half of the Interna-
tional League season, the Toronto
situation appeared just about hope
less. On July the Leafs had won
only 81 of 79 games, and were buried
so deep in the cellar they couldn't
even see daylight. They still are
there, but their recent improvement
and the amazing slump of the Bal
timore Orioles has brought q few
rays of sunshine.
The Leafs won a double-hea
from Jersey City last night, Z to 2
and 5 to /.
Baltimore. meantime. suffered its
18th straight defeat, 7-to-3 drub-
bing at the hands of Montreal, and
now is only five games in front of
the Leafs.
Pace-setting Newark finally got
to Freddie Hutchinson to beat Buf-
falo, So.