davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
A Delicious, Cold Weather
Breakfast

Brrrrr! It's one of those morn
ings when the snow is on the
ground and the frost is on the win
dow pane and you shiver and shake
with the cold. Then come tanta-
lizing odors from the kitchen
promising a breakfast that will
chase the shivers away. :
The cold weather breakfast menu
may have more energy foods, for
the season demands them. Then, of
course, there must be fruit, whole
wheat in some form, and butter and
milk. A very good breakfast for
the wintry mornings is:
Grape fruit with grape juice)
Waffles with Syrup
Farm Sausage
Hot Milk or
Hot Cocoa made with Milk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

past few seasons it has been inn
possible to tell women apart, and
there was not enough material in
"a dress to be able to tell whether it
was pretty or not"
Even if dresses are longer, there
is no attempt to hide the legs. They
are to be made to appear like mys-
ferrous appendages.
1--WE do not hide the limbs. we dis
simulate them. We conceal them,
but a hint of them always re-
mains" Worth sadi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Women Will Not Accept
Long Gowns for Day Wear
Paris Dressmakers Failure of New
FashiOns-Medium Length Is
Newest Note

Paris-The war of the skirts
is on, and it threatens to go down
into history along with the war of
the roses and other famous skirm-
ishes.
The million-dollar dressmakers'
trust of Paris is in the trenches
with goodly supply of long skirts
as ammunition, but they suddenly
find themselves with many women
of the world lined up against them
as allies.
The world is not taking to the
edict of the Paris masters that
skirts must be longer. Britain and
America, particularly, seem to have
had enough of the Gallo domino
ton Of style precepts. They have
been slow to buy the ankle-length
Paris creations. For the time be-
ing the women are winning their
battle, for the style cars have re-
made their collections and it is no.
ticeable that dresses are no longer
full length but only medium length.
It is likely that the battle of the
skirts will end as all wars do, with
an armstice and the belligerents
will spend much time and money in
negotiating compromise. Rather
than give up the battle entirely, the
dressmakers may compromise on
short skirts up to 8 p. m. and then
long skirts until morning.
"The whole trouble is that women
have learned to like freedom of
dress and have no intentions of sac
rificing comfort again for STYLE, :,
Mrs. Jean Nash Dubonnet, one of
the best dressed women of Paris,
said.
Then too it is easy for women
with limited budget to make their
own simple, short dresses, while
they would be lost in the compli-
cations of the long robes. That
may have much to do with The final
decision"
Jacques Worth, famed creator of
longer lines, has an argument that
smacks of the original.
Women dress in the daytime to
impress other women, and at night
to impress men," he says, wisely.
NATURALLY, it will be hard to get
them back to sensible length of
gown in the daytime because there
are not enough men around and
sport clothes are admittedly smart.
"But at night she enters into COM
petition with other women for the
admiring chances of men. She real
ICES that with close cropped hair
masculine air and kneelength skirts
she cannot hope longer to compete
for appreciation against a woman
who knows that her longer dress
and longer hair makes man more
interested in her.
I'm fact we have tried to take
women out of the system of mass
production of unique models. like
automobiles. and put them back
where they were years ago. Each
woman can express her individual
ity by the way she dresses. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Entertain at Six O,Clock DINNER

Entertain at Six O'Clock Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Dock enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren
and family, of Hutchinson, at a
six o'clock dinner Friday evening.
The Ogren's visited friends in this
city from Thanksgiving day until
Saturday evening. They. intended
to remain over Sunday, but owing
to snow flurries they decided to
leave Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

a ND again Dame Fashion is do
"A ing the unexpected. This
time to maintain her reputation Of
being capricious, she introduces the
satin hat in advance of it's schedule
time. Usually the millinery world
expects satin to make its appear
ance with the ringing of the New
Year bells, or later. This season,
however, satin is making a prema-
ture appearance albeit a most well
come one.
Among the Paris present-moment
successes is the black felt hat with
q brim of black satin turned off the
face and widened at the side. Such
a model done in matching color
would top the ensemble or frock
most charmingly. A good sugges-
ton is this-take piece of the
satin of your newest frock to your
milliner, who will match it up with
felt and turn out a stunning en-
semble chapeau.
Another charming French mode
uses a ruff1e of black satin gathered
into tight-fitting cap, the latter
made of links of satin folds so in
terworked as to achieve a fanciful
open-work effect.
The model centered in the group
pictured shows how very handsome
the new satins are. This one car
ries out the long draped side in
tricacieS which are So characteriS-
tic style trend. Also there is the
favored foldback cuff which reveals
the brow-and glittering orna-
ment such as are smartly in vogue.
Satin and felt are not, however,
carrying all the honors, for tweed
gay, colorful, fanciful tweed-comes
as prize-winning competitor.
A tweed sports set, like the one
In the picture or similar, is finding
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

its way into every well-equipped
hat wardrobe. These millinery
tweeds, most of them, are of such
extremely loose weaves, they look
almost like basket cloth. These gay
tweed accessory sets have a way of
Frightening up the most somber
cloth coat, suit or ensemble to a
fascinating degree. One Of their
charms is that they are to be had
in colors which accent the general
color scheme of the costume. That
is, the predominant color may be
the very popular forest green, or a
brown mixture with orange, or one
of the smart wine shades with null
ticolored border and so on and SO
on.
Milliners, when working felts, are
resorting to the use of pin tucks,
with the result that many clever
effects are accomplished, such as
the youthful lucknow trim on the
molded-to-the-head model shown
last in the group.
&c. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
The Beverage

The Beverage
Hot milk is more tasty if a little
salt is added when served. If CO.
Goa is served, thin paste may be
made of cocoa, sugar and a little
milk. Each person may serve him.
self to paste at the table and add
as much hot milk as is desired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
thanksgiving Day Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Costello had as
their Thanksgiving guests o. Wins
low and daughter, Miss Ethel, of
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Flynn, of Chicago. Their son,
John, was unable to be home that
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Grey Eagle Young People Wed

Grey Eagle Young People Wed
Miss Dorothy McClintick, who re-
Gently returned from Washington,
was united in marriage Wednesday
of last week to Waldemar Mont
zka.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the U. B. parsonage by
Rev. J. A. Downing. The young
people were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Glockzin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George McClintick who
recently moved to Kelso, Wash,
from here, and the groom is the
son of Julius Montzka of this place.
Both have resided in this commun-
ity all of their lives and are well
and popularity known here.
They have gone to housekeeping
on the Montzka farm southeast oof
the village.-Grey Eagle Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Gard Party Friday Evening

OdIu dTCy TTIudy Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hess en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Trag-
er, Mrs. Thull and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schelby Smith and family, of Min
neapolis, at card party Friday
evening. A delicious lunch was
served at 1890.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

success in establishing an AM
erican nursing school in Europe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

Honey and Butter Syrup
A delicious syrup to serve with
waffles can be made by mixing one
part of melted butter to three parts
of heated honey. Serve hot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Celebrated Golden Wedding
Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. August Odell,
respected citizens of the Brooten
community and well known here,
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary last Sunday, Nov. "a. The
event was observed in a quiet way,
with only the sons and daughters
and their families present. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell are enjoying
fairly good health, and their many
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes for many more years
of health and happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Thanksgiving Dime,

Nick, George and Paul Minette
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mi
nette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OURWOMEk READERS
CONDUCTED By
CWiss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 6v the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

fruit flavor is secured by pouring
a few spoon tulls of the cold grape
juice into the grape fruit where
the center has been removed. If
this is done ten or fifteen minutes
before serving, the juice has a
chance to penetrate the grape fruit
thoroughly.
WaffleS
1cup milk.
1-3-4 cups, half in half graham
and white -four.
II teaspoon salt.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
2 eggs.
3 tablespoons melted butter.
Mix and sift dry ingredients, add
milk gradually, yolks of eggs well
beaten, butter and whites of eggs
beaten stiff. Cook on a CREASED
hot waffle-iron. Serve with syrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Waffle Syrup

Waffle Syrup
n cup butter.
1 cup light brown sugar.
6 tablespoons milk.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Cook to a syrup, add vanilla and
butter last.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

Grape Fruit
A variation from the usual grape
Evening star., 1929-12-01
NEWS FROM FRONT LACKING.
Tension Lightened by Failure OF Man
churian Fighting Reports.

Tension Lightened by Failure Of Man
Churian Fighting Reports.
BY the Associated Press.
Absence of reports Of fresh conflict
in wintry Northwest Manchuria yester-
day further lightened the tension be-
tween Russia and China which had oc-
cupied world attention since the open
ing of the week, when the Soviet army
was in full drive.
However, the course Of peaceful nego-
tiation for settlement of the longstand-
ing dispute over the Chinese Eastern
Railway was still obscure. Moscow had
reported the acceptance by the Mukden
provincial government of its demands
preliminary to q conference and also
made known its rejection OF preconfer-
ence stipulations by Marking.
On the other hand Foreign Secre-
tary C. T. Wang was emphatic in say
ing there had been no break between
Mukden and Marking. Whatever ne
gotiationS had been conducted with the
Russians, he said, had been with the
authorization of the Marking govern
ment as preliminaries to formal nego-
tiations.
The Chinese armies, apparently dr1Ven
100 miles or more back from the west
ern frontier, seemed to have main
tanned their positions. and Chinese
sources said that Mongolian tribal
chiefs had agreed to send $4,000 SOL
diers to Manchuria to bolster the de-
fenSe.
Suggestions of international inter-
vention in the dispute which had been
freely made early in the week were
held in allegiance pending developments
and the opinion in Washington was
that the two nations involved might be
expected to flnd their own solution.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
j. S. AGENTS SEEK
FORGERY SUSPECT
Young Bookkeeper Charged
With Defrauding Two
New York Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, November 3O-Federal
agents here and in California tonight
sought trace of a young man charged
with defrauding two New York banks
with the aid of an accomplice in Ger
many.
The object of their search. C. P.
Solem Westergaard, was employed for
several months recently as book
keeper in the foreign department of
the Chatham Phenix National Bank
here. Reports that Westergaard had
gone to California were being checked
by Federal authorities.
Alvin NICK. Sylvester, assistant United
States attorney, who obtained a war
rant for his arrest, said WeStergaard
that employed him and the Chase Ma
tional Bank by means of forgery and
counterfeiting letter he a Is of the
Deutsche Bank of Berlin.
On october IL the Chatham Phenix
National Bank received from Germany
transfer order apparently signed by
DeutSche Bank ofhcialS, which directed
that $23, 800 be transferred to the ac-
count of -. H. Stone" in the Park Ave
nue. branch of the Chase National Bank
and charged against the DeutSche
Banks account with the Chatham
Phenix National Bank. A similar order
for $780, was received on October 16.
Both orders were honored and Subse-
quently ~. H. Stone" appeared at the
Chase National Bank and withdrew the
transferred money. Later, word was
received from Berlin that both trans
fer orders were forgerieS. few days
after. Westergaard resigned his position
and disappeared. His handwriting, soon
afterward was compared with that of
-. H. Stone" and they were declared
to be identical.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
SHIPS PLAN DRIVE
THROUGH LAKE ICE
Six Steamers Will Try to
Force Channel, Closed to
Ninety Boats.
BY the Associated Press.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Novem-
Der 30.-Six ice-incrusted steamers were
fueled tonight for an attempt to uncork
the bottle-neck channel to Lake Huron,
closed by Winter to some 80 boats in
Lake Superior.
On their success, and that Of two
Coast Guard cutters, was Staked mil
lions of dollars in valuable cargoeS-
grain, ore and merchandise. Fearing a
repetition of the 1927 tie-lp, the marine
authorities sent cutters to the Lower st.
MaryS River this afternoon in the hope
they could smash channel through the
rapidly forming ice and hard-packed
slush.
On the lee side of points and islands
all the way from Duluth to the 500
boats were still huddled tonight await
ing respite from a lashing gale and n
blizzard that made cruising impossible.
A prediction of colder weather" made
it certain that unless the eight boats
at the 500 could crash through tomor-
row or the cutters open the channel all
craft on Lake Superior would have to
remain here or at other ports through
out the Winter.
Boats Waiting in Huron.
A number of boats were believed to
be waiting in Lake Huron for the Su-
perior Channel to be reopened. One
which started upstream, the packer
freighter Quedo, went aground on Round
Island. The crew was taken of the tug
Dyment, which was adrift in the upper
river.
A blizzard which has ragged over Up
per Michigan for two days tonight con-
cealed the fate of nine deer hunters, be-
lieved lost, and trapped several score in
the woods without provisions. All high
ways are impossible.
AS q binding snow and subzero tenn
perature continue, reports of frozen
hands and feet, shortage of food and
missing parties trickled in from the
eastern end of the peninsula.
Extereme concern was expressed for
the safety of Joe Beach and eight or
nine hunters in the launch Betty B.,
which is lost somewhere in the Taque-
menaw River.
33 Automobiles MarOOned.
Thirty-three automobiles containing
hunting parties were marooned in huge
Snowdrifts IL miles north of Eckerman.
The hunters made an attempt to get
out of the woods after the storm started,
but the cars stalled and the wind piled
up the snow to block them. An appeal
has been made to State highway ON
cials to rush a snowplow before the
men Starve or freeze.
Fear is felt for the safety of two
brothers named Arndt from Greenville,
Mich, and S. N. Preston and Floyd
Mendenhall of Detroit, who were snow
bound without food in hunting shack
at Little Pike Lake. A relief expedi-
tion was being formed at Newberry to
60 to them with horses and snowShoes.
SluSh ice, swept downstream by the
swift current, packed tightly the lower
end of Rock Out" which down.
bound boats pass. Six inches of ice
covered Lakes Munosoong and Nicolet,
wideningS of the st. Marys River.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
british SHIP HITS
REEF IN PACIFIC
Meager Radio Messages Tell
of Efforts to Save Crew
of g..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30
Meager wireless dispatches today told
OF the wreck and preparations by its
crew of "a to abandon the British
steamship Norwich City, ashore on
Gardner Island, one of the Phoenix
group, about 1900 miles southwest of
Honolulu.
First word Of the disaster of the
freighter, travelling in ballast from Mel
bourne, Australia, to Honolulu, came in
a wireless appeal from the freighter as
II was driven on the reefs. The mes.
sage said:
IS o S. Ashore on Gardner Island.
Going fast"
Communication Cut OF.
Then electrical disturbances became
SO intense. Mackay radio messages from
Honolulu stated, that all further efforts
to communicate were baked. Later the
powerful Navy radio reached Apia and
received this report:
We are unable to ascertain the exact
condition, but vessel cannot last much
longer. Think all on board will be
able to make shore"
The Reardon Smith Line, Ltd. owner
OF the vessel, and James C. Moore a.
Co, agents for the Norwich CITY. said
tney nao received only such radio mes
sages as were picked up by remote and
scattered South Sea stations and re-
layed to San Francisco.
Crew Believed Saved.
The Honolulu representative for the
Moore company cabled he feared the
vessel would be total loss. and that
he believed the crew had gained shore
Gardner Island is described as a bare
desert reef. 1t is close to the Hawaiian :
Fiji Island ship lane.
The Norwich City, tramp freighter,
has been plying the Pacific coast al.
most ever since it was built at west
Hartlepool, England, In 1911, by w.
Gray g. Co. for the Reardon Smith In
terests. 1t was first christened the Nor
mandy. The vessel Is an oil burner Of
5,587 tons, with a length Of 397 feet,
a beam of SO feet and a depth of az
feet: The crew was signed in
England.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

the organization, had submitted his
resignation, Mr.. Kirby accused Repre-
sentative John N. Garner, House min
recent Senate lobby investigation Ito
get rid Of the official" At the same
time the tariff association head indi-
Gated that Arnold's resignation may be
accepted.
The associations executive committee
meets Thursday at New Orleans and is
expected to act at that time in the
Arnold matter
THE association won't let any man
stand in the way of progress" Mr..
Kirby said. "If those who contribute to
the support OF the association think Mr..
Arnolds usefulness has been impaired,
he'll have to go. A man who makes
blunder has to take the consequences" I"
During the six years Arnold has held
the post he twice before had handed in
his resignation, but 1t was not accepted,
Kirby revealed. f.'
He commented at length on the in
vestigation of lobbying activities of the
Southern Tariff Association.
The whole investigation" declared
Mr.. Kirby, was an attack on Arnold,
because John Garner hates him and
wants to kill him off. Garner insti-
gated the investigation to get rid Of
Arnold"
In his review of the lobby inquiry,
Mr.. Kirby dealt particularly with that
phase concerning a letter read before
the committee and said to have been
written by Mr.. Arnold to Vance Muse
of Florida, in answer to plan calling
for Democrats. in the last election, ito
nominate Negroes in great numbers
for Congress-" as vote-getting meas
ure.
"Mr. Arnold didn't sit upon Mr.. Muse
as he should have" observed Kirby.
In his telegram Of resignation Arnold
declared he regarded the investigation
as an attack upon him, rather than the
association, and said he did not want to
stand in the way of advancement of
the association. MY resignation is at
your command" he added, 1T am ready
to do as you direct"
Mr.. Kirby said he had not directed
Mr.. Arnold to quit the post. but would
submit the resignation to the executive
committee. He lauded Mr.. Arnold for
"efficient service"
Evening star., 1929-12-01

take after some joint agreement has
been reached. Mr. StimSon denied that
negative replid had been received from
any capital Of that any indication of
dlsinclination to take joint action with
other powers in China had come from
any of the five governments being con-
suited.
Ambassador Debuchi of Japan. who
had conferred at length with Secretary
Stimson between two of the latter's S
conferences with the President, declared
he came to exchange information with
Mr.. Stimson and that he had no spe-
cific instructions from his government.
He stated categorically that Japan had
not declined, as reported, to confer
with the United States regarding a
peace move in China and that Japan
was watching developments to ascertain
what the situation in China might re-
Quire.
DIR. WI, after q conference with Mr..
Johnson stated he could not enviSage
Marshal Chang Haueh Liang at Muk-
den taking action for negotiations with
Russia independently of Nanking, and
that if parleys had been opened there
must have been some agreement, though
he thought it probable that Mukden
and Nanking might disagree as TO the
procedure.
Charge d'Atfaires Campbell Of the
British embassy declined to discuss the
subject of a long interview with Secre-
tary StimSon.
It is recalled here that q similar sit
uation arose last July when China and
Russia came to odds over the Chinese
seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Secretary of State StimSon communi-
Gated not only with the five powers at
nresent involved, but with China and
through France with Russia TO remind
Moscow of obligations under the KEEL
lope pact. With the United States
again taking the initiative to preserve
the peace in the Far East, 1t was be-
lieved here last night that any action
will 20 far beyond reminding the Rus
sian and Chinese that they are sigma
tories to the Kellogg instrument. The
present situation is faced not only with
the dificulties between Russia and
China. but an internal situation In
China which has all the menace OF the
former and can only lead TO greater
chaos than already exists in this war
torn country.
The Japanese are keenly alive to any
fluctuations of peace or war in China
with a tremendous market for their
products and vast wealth invested In
railways. mines and raw materials In
Manchuria. Aside from other consid-
erations peace in China would disrupt
a growing market for virtually all the
powers now engaged in negotiating
Joint policy to maintain peace IN the
Far East.
NEWS FROM FRONT LACKING.