davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Returning From the Vacation
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

new merit. The home atmosphere Is
cleared of petty frictionS that come from
too continual consideration OF daily de.
tails and the WEAKNESS that prolonged
strain of work causes.
The yigor of renewed vitality makes
tasks that before vacation seemed noun
famous sink to the level of easy accom-
plishment. The routine OF housework
is no longer monotonOuS. The home
maker finds herself eager to do the very
things that seemed beyond her abilities
before the relaxing and invigorating
holidays. She enters with will into
the work 1t is when will and desire
unite with a refreshed mind and
strengthened body that tasks seem
like nothing at ALL" There is magic
in the way they slip through ones f1n-
gers and are done almost before one Is
aware of accomplishment.
This aspect Of post-vacation days
should be appreciated. Often the home
maker is inclined to null over the ex-
pense of vacation after taking it and
worry unduly. OF course, it is expected
that one has counted the cost carefully
when means are limited. A vacation is
worth its weight in gold when it puts
new life into family and gives the
members a happy outlook as well as
pleasant memories.
One aftermath OF vacation Is the
widening of interests in things not as
ISOLATED with ones home, the town in
which one lives and the usual round of
familiar thoughts. The glimpse the
vacationist gets into things hitherto
foreign to an accustomed environment
or range or experience broadens the
point of view, helps to make a person
lenient in judgments and kindly in
criticisms. These things add something
fine to ones personality.
The good results from a vacation are
not alone refreshed mind and body,
but enlarged contacts and the ability
to cope with life and to understand it
better. These are invaluable assets that
do not pass when vacation is ended.
Saturday: Requisites for comfort and
beauty in the living room.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By JOSEPH JASTROW.

Politicians are by no means the only
ones subject to this curious trait of
human nature. only they happen to be
conspicuous and get into print. The
urge to be as big and important as we
can is pretty generally distributed. The
wise among us hold it down, and those
who have either a sense of proportion
or sense of humor have check on
this human frailty. Mental fitness de-
mands a proper sense of the fitness Of
time and place and circumstance and
relevance. To indulge in bombaSt is
certainly not deadly sin; it may be an
innocent diversion. It certainly has an
interesting psychology. Paracelsus will
have his followers so long as the SUI
periority complex has its hold on human
nature. For some humans every day is
Paracelsus day.
(Copyrieht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

the nursery. Can't we find some place
in our new house for that emergency"
IT don't see what We can do. We
don't want them running up to the
third floor and there is nothing on the
first or second. And the sun porch will
be too cold. We should have thought
of that before Oh, dear. why can't
houses be built and unbuilt in stone
paper?"
Nancy sat there in the library pom
dering. All of a sudden Peter gave a
whoop. II have it. Nancy. have an
idea, and, by Jove, think it will work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Scalloped Oysters.

Prepare one pint of oysters and their
liquor for cooking. Season three cup
fuls of soft bread crumbs with four
tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoonful
of salt, one teaspoonful of lemon juice
and a dash Of pepper. Line baking
dish with one-third of the crumbs. Put
half the oyesters on the crumbs, then
another layer of crumbs and the re-
mainder of the oysters. Pour the Juice
through them and place the last of the
crumbs on top. Bake for half an hour
In a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

one egg, one tomato, meat salad. Din
ner: Same as lunch.
Tenth day-lunch: Cinnamon toast,
tea. Dinner: Broiled steak, celery, two
olives, one tomato.
Eleventh day-lunch: Half grape
fruit, one lamb chop. half head lettuce.
Dinner: Same as lunch
Twelfth day--lunch: Half grapefruit,
half lobster, crackers. Dinner: One
orange. two broiled chops, cold slaw,
one tomato, two olives
Thirteenth day-lunch: Half grape
fruit, one lamb chop, half head lettuce
Dinner: Rroiied steak, half grapefruit
hall head lettuce, celery
Fourteenth day--lunch: Half grape
fruit, one egg, one slice toast. Dinner:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
My Neighbor Says:

Strip will not crystalline II a
pinch OF baking soda is added
to it.
If white clothes are to be
stored in a linen closet for any
length Of time, paint the shelves
in the closet blue. Clothes will
not then turn yellow.
Rubber gloves will slip on more
easily If Sprinkled on the inside
with cornstarch or powder.
Cover all vegetables that grow
underground when boiling: do not
cover those that grow above the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Squash Custard Pie.

Mix together with a stout egg-beater,
three cupfuls of squash or pumpkin
pulp, one and one-haf cupfuls of rich
milk, three eggs, one cupful of sugar,
one teaspoonful each of ginger, CHINA
mon, nutmeg and salt and one table,
spoonful of -four. Pour between two
pie shells. Bake in moderate oven
until firm in the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Broiled steak, one tomato, half grape
fruit.
Fifteenth day-Lunch: Half grape
fruit, / tomato, l egg, slice toast
Dinner: Half grapefruit, two lamb chops,
one tomato, one slice toast.
Sixteenth day-lunch: Half grape
fruit. one egg, one tomato. Dinner:
One orange broiled steak plain spinach.
Seventeenth day-lunch: Half grape
fruit, one lamb chop, half head lettuce.
Dinner: Broiled steak, one tomato,
celery. olives.
Eighteenth day-lunch: Half grape
fruit, one egg. one tomato. Dinner:
Half grapefruit, broiled fish, plain
spinach.
These menus are monotonous and do
not provide enough calories for the daily
diet.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
NANCY PAGE
Recreation Rooms for
Men-and Boys
nv I'll 0RENCE LA GANKE
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Peter came home one evening after
a rainy day with a serious question to
PROFOUND. What are we going to do
on rainy days. Nancy, when our son is
older and plays with all the boys In
the neighborhood? We won't want that
horde of grubby boys in the nursery,
and anyway Peter will be too big for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Cabbage and Tomatoes,

Butter baking dish, put in a layer
Of we'll seasoned sweet tomatoes, then
layer Of boiled cabbage. Sprinkle with
cheese and then with bread crumbs
Continue this way until all has been
used. making the last layer bread
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

One day I said: Sonny boy, would you
like to come now, or would you like to
have five minutes longer? If you want
those five minutes you must earn them
by coming promptly and willingly when
your time is up" OF course he wants
the five minutes, and is quite willing to
live up to his part of the bargain in
order to possess them.
(Copyrieht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Vacations have their pleasant after
maths as we'll as their happy expert
erces. Not only do they leave memo
ries of places one loves to think about,
and of new acquaintance formed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
MOTHERS
FiYe.Minute Margin.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
Bedtimes and such times as my little
boy had to leave his games to perform
task or run an errand used too often
to result in tears, scolding and delays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

may develop into friendships, but they
makes the returns to regular and accus-
toned living seem good. A vacation
background sets home comforts in the
foreground and promotes correct
perspective. Familiar things assume
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Since It's birth at the National
Theater some IA months ago.
the Dumas operetta has acquired
a seasoned ripeness and a tang
that makes three hours Of de-
lightfuIIy smooth entertainment.
The blend has improved in the
aging with perfect ningling OF
FrimI melody, exquisite dancing
and swashbuckling romance
judiciously garnished with comedy.
William Anthony Mcguire in
his adoption of the D'Artagnan
tale has preserved much of the
charm of the original story. The
hero of Gascony is a braggart,
though his sword Is as facile as
his tongue; an irnpetuous and gal
liant lover, though he boast of
his talents as a philanderer;
roustabout always eager for the
battle but fighting hardest when
striving for the coveted uniform
of the Musketeers. He is, as
played by Dennis King, a devil
of an appealing fellow, with a
robust voice one Of his most
commendable qualities.
For his exciting adventures
Joseph Urban has provided an
even dozen OF his yividly colorful
settings and Mr.. Ziegfeld has
managed, as usual, to decorate the
scene with the expected exhibits
of gl0rified beauties. You will
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

search far for more enhancing
5pfrtaire OF IO8eliness than that In
the Garden OF the Tuilleries with
the A1bertina Rascn ballet as a
background for the graceful skill
OF Harriet Hoctor, daifitiest OF
baHerfnas.
The wisdom of drafting from
the ranks Of the legitimate in the
casting Of straight dramatic roles
is evidenced by the superb per
Torrance of Reginald Owen. VINO
moves through the two acts, a
dignified and forceful figure as
the schening Cardinal Richelien.
one of the genuinely droll mo,
ments finds his eminence match.
ing wits with Planchet Iester
Allen) at the chess board. The
staggering little comedian man
ages to wiring many laughs when
permitted, all too seldom, to run
amuck.
It ID the good fortune of Joseph
Macauiay as Aramis to sing the
hauntingIy tlineful ma Belle
and earn thereby the noisiest en-
cores of the evening. YNonne
Darle as the unhappy Queen Anne
revealed glorious voice In
'sDreams'' and Love Is the Sun.
Vivienne Segal as Constance
Bonacieux makes an ideal sing
ing companion for the vocal
D'Artagnan and Ruth Lyons an
alluring Milady. Detmar Poppen,
Douglas Dumbrille, William ke"'
i shaw, Louis Hector, John Klins
and John Clarke were others in
the large cast immensely COM
petent.
Costuming presents that con
genial command of gay hues which
make for gorgeous stage pictures,
ana q large male chorus sings
with verve and gusto, particular
" the stirring 'fMusketeers
Chorus
"A1l for one and one for all.
United, they stand for great
entertainment. Well worthy of
the Ziegfeld label.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
A Test fo Love

Could you send your sweetheart
10 the almost certain death of
flight to the South Pole with q
smile2 That is the test put to
Lois Wilson's Characterization in
Conquest. Warner Brothers 100
per cent talking Vitaphone spe-
cial, starring Monte Blue, directed
by Roy Del Ruth. and now show.
ing at the Earle Theater
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
What King Desires

Dennis King, who plays the dash
ing d'Artagnan. the star role In
Ziegfeld's 1.-THE Three Musketeers, =
Is in the market for a genuine
Toledo Of the seventeenth century
or earlier date. As an expert
swordsn1an he yearns for the
finest weapon that was ever held in
4 duelist's hand. His collection
of rapiers and poinards is said to
be one of the finest In this coun.
try. And he is always adding
to 1t,
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
"THREE MUSKETEERS'
A RICH MUSICAL
BY ANDREW z. KELLEY

In the bouquet of pretentous Megfed musicals
Three luskeeers falls easily the niche reserved for the
most romantcally beautiful s4s .ssa+@
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

The haunting melody Of the
theme song, "cross-RoGds," !" will
li6ger long in Jour memory!
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
THE M-G-M MARCH
PICTORIAL PROLOGUE

THIS IS M-G-M WEEK
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

A POPULARITY CONTEST
Charles Gaige at the Organ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Mart Grocery Has Been
Brought Up-to-Date
Interior Improvements Give OPP.
portunity For Fine Display
of Foods

S. Schwarzbauer, proprietor OF
The Mart Grocery on Third street,
has recently completed the thor
ough overhauling of the interior of
the store and rearranging the
stock.
The results achieved are amaz-
ing and today there is not better
appointed or more attractive groc-
cry store in the city.
Mr.. Schwarzbauer recently be-
came member of the Minneapo-
lis Allied Grocers. There are over
100 stores in the organization, ov-
er half of them being located in
Minneapolis. The rest are located
in the better towns of Minnesota
and the Dakotas.
Under the new arrangement the
canned goods and tobaccos are on
the west side of the store; the
east side has the cookies and
crackers, bottled goods, syrups and
soaps.
In the center in front is the
show case containing the confec-
tions. Inviting bargain tables are
also in the front part of the store
and the display windows are at
tractive.
The Herald congratulates Mr..
: Schwarzbauer upon his fine show
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Hardware Men Elect
Local Man Vice Pres.
". C. Wedge Honored at State
Meeting Held in Minneapolis
Last Week

v. G. Wedge returned to Sank
Centre Sunday from a weeks stay
in Minneapolis, where he attended
the annual convention of the Min
nesota Retail Hardware Associa-
ton held in the Minneapolis Aud
itorium from Tuesday until Friday,
inclusive.
Mr.. Wedge, who has been a
member of the Board of Governors
for the past four years, was elect
ed vice president of the associa-
ton.
Wednesday morning the local
hardware man opened the program
with an interesting paper on a
trade subject. !.
The Minnesota Retail Hardware
Association is considered the big
gest state association affiliated with
the National organization.
Fourteen hundred stores through
out the state comprise the present
membership.
Monday preceding the opening
Of the M. r. H. A. convention Mr..
Wedge attended the annual con-
vention of the Hall Hardware As
ISOLATION held in the Hall Hard
ware Wholesale House, Minneapo-
lis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Lindy's Marriage Plans
To Be Given in Due Time
Correspondents in Mexico City
Fail to Gather Amy Definite
Information

Mexico City, Feb. 26.- Col. .
Charles A. Lindbergh and his
bride-to-be reached the elimination
of their courtship today in the Idly
lie surroundings of Cuernavaca,
while the curious world seemed
content for the time being to
leave them undisturbed in their
happiness.
The press was informed that thu
marriage Of Lindbergh to Miss
Anne Spencer Morrow, daughter of
Dwight w. Morrow, United States
ambassador to Mexico, would be
announced in the proper manner in
"due time"
The Morrows and Lindbergh re-
fused to discuss their plans, and
with that the matter rested while
Lindbergh and Miss Morrow en-
joyed themselves amid the flowers,
sunshine and scenic beauties of
the famous Mexican resort.
The engaged pair spent yester-
day motoring in the hills outside
of the town, or in the patio of the
Morrow home. When the Mexico
City correspondents arrived to in
terview Lindbergh, he was plainly
happy, and exceptionally genial as
he parried goodnaturedly all at
tempts of the reporters to learn his
plans.
"Ask me a little later" was his
reply to all questions about the
wedding. He indicated that slat-
err" might mean only a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Willmar Withdraws from
St. Cloud Boy Scout Area
Becomes Member of Minneapolis
Area Without Expense-Are
Mountaineering

A local Central Committee will
handle the activities of the Boy
Scout movement in Willmar during
the coming year, doing away with
the necessity of raising some $500
to be sent to st. Cloud to aid in
maintaining headquarters for the
area in that city. Under the plan
as adopted at a meeting which was
held this week, there is no reason
why the activities of the various
scout troops of Willmar, should be
curtailed in any way, while the
expense will be negligible, and what
money is raised, will be used 10
cally, where it will do members of
the Willmar troops some good.
The scout movement in Willmar
becomes associated with the Min
neapolis area, but as non-partici-
pating unit, and without the neces-
sity of raising a budget as has been
the case in former years.
The Central Committee which is
to direct local activities is chosen
from the scout masters and troop
committeeman, and the members of
the committee are Messrs. A. M.
Endersbe, Russell Alderman, Ray
mond o. Severinson, and III. A..
GUNNER, the scout masters, and
Messrs. &c. o. Hedlund, O. B.
Augustson, Norman H. Tallakson
and Oscar Pearson, committeeman.
-Willmar Republican Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Early MorningF Fire
Destroys Residence
Home Owned by Mrs. McCullom,
Hoboken, Completely Burned
Wednesday at $3.50 A. M.

Wednesday morning about 800,
the fire siren awakened the citi-
zens of Sank Centre when the
home in Hoboken owned by Mrs.
McCullom and occupied by John
Merten and family, was found to
be on fire.
The home is located beyond the
water system, but a portion of the
fire department responded and
were at the scene of the fire with
the new fire truck, in short order.
The blaze was too far advanced
to save the house, but the adjacent
buildings were saved.
The Merten family escaped with
but little clothing and only a piece
or two of furniture was rescued.
The Herald understands the fire
started in the rear of the house be,
tween the first and second floors.
The home was built rs years ago
1t contained six rooms, four closets
and store room. Mrs. McCullom
carried insurance of $4,000. Mr.
Merten's insurance on contents was
$500. The loss will be little, il
any above the insurance.
The Merten family found refuge
in the Opheim home nearby fol-
the balance of the night.
Mrs. McCullom stated to the
Herald last evening that she die
not expect to rebuild.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Wo.nen's Glee Club of
HasnIine, Here March s
Miss Bern:ce Schroeder, Formerly
a resident of Sank Centre, is
Accompanist

Rev. T. B. Shorts, pastor of the
Methodist church, has booked the
Women's Glee Club of the Hamline
University for concert to be CIV
en- at the church in this city Fri
day evening, March 8.
Eighteen young ladies make up
the personnel of the organization
They are directed by Prof. Yaeger,
of Hamline's music department.
Many Sank Centre folks will be
particularly interested in the or
ganization as Miss Bernice Schroed-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Schroeder, former Sank Cen
tire residents, is the accompanist
for the chorus. The following are
the young ladies making up the
company:
Helen Swanson, Ouida Dalton,
Ruth Hagen, Thelma Larson, Vio-
la Thiel, Beatrice Larson, Vera
Youngstown, Mary Belle Darrell,
Margaret Thompson, Dorothy Wal
lace, Marjorie Franklin, Bernece
Schroeder, May Humphrey, Mil
dred Brewster, Genevieve Sell and
Katherine Jones.
The program starts at 500
o'clock. Admission, adults, so
cents; students 25 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
PLAINTIFF GIVEN
VERDICT OF $500
City of Sank Centre Released
from Responsibility in
Stadtherr Case
MILLING CO. Is HELD
Generally Expected Insurance
Company Carrying Liability
Policy Will Appeal

Friday Of last week the jury in
the damage case of Anna Stad-
their, as administrative of the es-
tate of Arthur Stadtherr, COM
plainant and the City of Sank
Centre and the Central MINI. Pow
er & Milling Co., co-defendants,
brought in a verdict against the
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co.,
for $500. The case was tried at
st. Cloud.
It will be recalled that Arthur,
aged five, was drowned in the
fiume of the mill race near the
Main street bridge, the morning of
July a, last.
Both the city and the Milling
company carried liability insur-
ance.
Late Thursday afternoon the
jury was excused while District
Court Judge Cameron heard argu-
ments on the motion of the at
torneys for the city and Milling
company to dismiss the action on
the ground that responsibility for
the cause of death had not been
proven either against the City or
the Milling company. At the close
of the arguments Judge Cameron
dismissed the case as far as the
city was concerned but refused to
release the Milling company.
City Attorney L. L. Kells repre-
sented the city, and H. H. Sullivan,
st. Cloud, represented the 1nsur-
ance company carrying the city
policy.
The case went to the jury early
Friday. After several hours de-
liberation the verdict was returned
as above noted.
A stay has been granted to al
low Attorney Kidder to prepare a
motion for a new trial. In the US
ual course these motions are de-
MED. 1t is generally expected that
the case will be carried to the SUI
preme Court. In that event it will
be year and a half before final
settlement is made.
Donahue & Quigley, st. Cloud,
represented Mrs. Stadtherr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Citizens Military Training
Plans for 1929 Completed
5000 Young Men from Minnesota
and Other Northwestern States
Will Be Selected

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 25,.-Plans
for the Citizens Military Training
Camps for 1929, just announced
by General H. A. Smith, Com
manding the Seventh Corps Area
contemplate training 5000 candi.
dates from the states of Minnesota
North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa
Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri, and
Arkansas. Camps will be estab-
lished for thirty days from August
1st to August 30th at Fort Smell,
ing, Minnesota; Fort Lincoln, N .
D.; Fort DesMoines, Iowa; Fort
Crook, Nebraska; and F ort Lea
enworth, Kansas; and from July s
to August 6 at Jefferson Barracks,
Missouri.
All candidates are examined
physically, and those who meet the
requirements will be sent to the
training camps on the dates men.
toned. Railroad fare to and from
the camps will be refunded at the
rate of sc mile, each way, and all
necessary expenses will be paid by
the government. While at camp
food, uniforms, military and athle-
tic equipment, and medical and
laundry service will be furnished
without expense to the candidate
The object of the C. M. T
Camps, General Smith states, is to
bring together young men of high
type from all sections of the coun-
try, in the same uniform, on a
common basis of equality, and un-
der the most favorable conditions
of outdoor life; to benefit them in.
diviGually through expert physical
direction, athletic coaching and
training; to stimulate and promote
citizenship, patriotism, and Amer.
icanism; and to lead them to q
better realization of their obliga.
tons to their country.