davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
"rhat is a good idea! We like OR

"That is good idea! We like our
apple pie or sauce with grated
cheese. Have you ever made tuna
fish loaf with rice? I have one al
ready to bake, in the ice box now.'
My, but that sounds good. Dc
YOU remember the recipe?"
"Yes-you take 1 can of tunafish,
2 cups of hot boiled rice, that's u
cup of rice before being cooked
eggs, well beaten; tablespoons of
melted butter. usually double the
amount of butter in this recipe be-
cause it gives such good flavor
and it's so healthful, too, you
know. Let's see now, you add
tablespoons of lemon juice and
seasoning to taste, then add the
LIQUID from the tuna fish and mix
lightly with a fork. Bake in COW
cred pan set in water in a moder-
ate oven for about an hour" Mrs
Briggs repeated the list of ingred-
tents.
ST believe this would be delicious
served with tomato sauce" sug-
gested Mrs. Porter.
1.-THE children will have theirs
with cream sauce, but John likes it
with relish" responded Mrs
Briggs. when are you"-she stop
ped suddenly. "Bill just upset his
paint dish. I'll call you later
good bye"
Mrs. Briggs knew that especially
during the building years of child
hood the young child requires
growth-promoting foods. By Ger,
tain adaptions she made these so,
called "children's foods" attractive
to the adult Briggs with little ex,
ira work in their preparation. Of,
ten with a bit more seasoning the
children's food was relished by
father, too. Mother Briggs supplied
the children's needs of quick en-
ergy foods with the natural sugars
in fruit and by using sugar in pud'
dings. iunket and stewed fruits. In
stead of rich cake, she substitute
wholesome cookies.
'It takes lots of planning tc
serve well-balanced meals for the
whole family" remarked Mrs
Briggs frequently, "it's worth 1t
though. because their success de-
nends upon the food they eat"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Two Minute. Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OUR WOMEN READE RS
CONDUCTED By
CWiss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST h tho
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL
Children's Food Made Attractive
to Father

Children's Food Made Attractive
to Father
The telephone rang persistently.
''This is Mrs. Briggs speaking
said she as she stopped reading
nursery rhymes aloud to young
Billie who was convalescing on the
davenport.
II just called to ask about Billie
came Mrs. Porter's answering voice
over the wire, Jimmie says that
he fell yesterday and sprained his
ankle. I hope it's not serious"
mo, Doctor Taylor says that he II
be able to play again in few days
I'm glad you called because Bill
was just asking to have Jimmie
come over to see him."
care you sure the two young
sters won't bother your"
Goodness, no, perhaps I'll have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
REDUCES PRICE

A half-dollar will be the price of
admission to the Minnesota State
fair, Raymond A. Lee, secretary,
has written the Herald. This
change will be of interest general
ly to the thousands of people who
visit the exposition, it is thought,
because it is resumption of pre-
war price. During the war the
price of IS cents was charged and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

l
as the menace" Bennoch, does an
excellent job.
Lost Zeppelin" All-Tallxing, All
Thrills
1.-THE Lost Zeppelin" all-talking,
all-thrilling, with Conway Tearle,
Virginia Valli and Ricardo Cortez
heading a distinguished cast, will
be at the Oxford Tues, Wed and
Thur. March Is, 26, 81.
This is the first picture deal
ing with a giant Zeppelin starting
out on big exploration trip ever
to be made in talking and sound
form. It is Tiffany Production.
The real story, however, revolves
around a woman's love. The woman
in the case is the handsome young
wife of Commander Hall (Con-
way Tearle) of the Zeppelin.
Tom Armstrong (Ricardo Cortez)
a young naval officer, is asked by
Commander Hall to accompany
him on the aerial voyage and he
accepts. Halls wife confesses to her
husband that she is in love with
Armstrong after he has seen them
embracing. She asks him for a
divorce but he suggests that she
wait until the trip is ended.
When the big Zeppelin departs
| the next day Hall takes his wife in
, his arms for the benefit of the
public looking on, and at the same
time believes her heart is with Arm
strong. When the giant dirigible
gets into the polar regions it en-
counters terrific storms and finally
crashes against a mountain of ice
and is completely wrecked.
Radio messages for help are sent
until the apparatus breaks down,
then starvation and the intense
cold take toll of the crew until only
Hall and Armstrong are left. An
aeroplane finds them and Hail.
believing his wife thinks only of
Armstrong, orders him to return in
it. What happens after Armstrong
returns to Washington and tells OF
Halls plight forms an exciting
climax to great drama.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

little time to give the rest of
the family some attention. I've
been serving Billie's type of food
to all of us. If Jim keeps Bill COM
pany for awhile, I'll have time to
bake an apple pie for Mr.. Briggs"
"I'll bet that you'll make apple
sauce for the youngsters at the
same time, won't you?" asked her
friend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Expensive Costumes

1t is said that the costumes worn
by actors in the Passion play at
Oberammergau are made without
regard for expense. One worn by
Pontius PLATE was reported to
have been made of material espe-
cially woven in Constantinople
which cost 500 marks a yard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Page Three

was since then maintained by the
fair board. The managers, desir-
ing to bring the fair closer to the
people, voted to reduce the price of
admission, effective for 1880 fair.
Children under the age of II years
will be admitted free on every Sat
urday during fair time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

a jungle ahnger-on she gives
character performance full of
lights and shadows. John MILAN
as the menace" Bennoch, does an
excellent job.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

TRY AN AID IN THE HERALD
AND GET RESULTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

Colonel Lindbergh has bought a farm near Prince
ton. N. j. To raise hops. obviously.
The colonel will probably be the first farmer in
history TO milk a COW in the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Pending Changes in State Constitution

Texas has ESQ. 5000 qualified voters. They are in
terested in the pending changes in the constitution Of
the commonwealth. Our state constitution is Of the
vintage Of 1876. II is moss covered and Anticipated.
Former State Sen. Edgar Witt. who will be elected
lieutenant governor in November, Is chairman Of the
committee directing a campaign of education in order
TO inform all qualified voters Of the Importance Of
adopting the pending amendments. There will be five
voted on Nov. 1 by the men and women Of Texas. Sen.
Witt in a recent address favored the provision for a
continuous session Of the supreme court instead Of the
nine months session as now which will provide de-
lays inevitable should the amendment be defeated. He
advised that the n West Texas counties in which the
University of Texas land Is now located should be al
lowed 70 tax those lands for county purposes. since
county Improvements enhance the value Of the lands.
He warned the voters that unless the permanent uni
versity funds can be invested in other than state and
national bonds. as al present provided, the university
will suffer a heavy financial loss in 1888 when the
federal government will recall most Of the liberty
bonds in which the university money Is now invested
and issue new bonds at a lesser rate Of interest.
He further reminded the voter that the amount Of
state bonds is insignificant and he Is Of the opinion
that no more will be issued. Referring TO the proposal
for a 120-day continuous session Of the legislature in
stead Of the present 60-day session and several 30-day
called sessions. he declared that the adoption of the
amendment would save time now spent IN organization.
save money for the taxpayer and produce wiser and
1lO4C laws - AA~ RNSA-N- a0N- -
discussed the matter OF raising legislators pay from
SIS a day to $40 a day and reducing mileage allowance
from 90 cents to 10 cents a mile, which he predicted
would save money for the state and be more equit-
able toward those selected to make the laws Of the
commonwealth.
All five constitutional amendments are said TO have
the support of ex-student organizations of Texas as
we'll as the board Of regents Of the university and the
institutions Of higher learning. They have the active
backing Of many newspapers as well as the endorse
ment of men and women who are prominent as well
as active in all fields OF endeavor and who are fam
liar with the needs OF a new Texas and a new civili-
cation. Texas has a population nearing the 100000
mark. Texas is forging ahead as a manufacturing
state. Texas Is one OF the great mineral producing
states of the sisterhood. Texas is the greatest Of ag-
ricult=lral and meat producing states. 1t is a producer
OF hides and wool and mohair. Its cities and towns
are growing al an amazing rate. Constructive laws
are needed and constructive men should make them.
This calls for the adoption Of the amendments to the
constitution which are so greatly needed at this time
in a commonwealth functioning under a constitution
adopted almost 60 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

entire end Of the table laughing al
her account Of her first flying les
son. Celia and Jordan were obliged
to postpone their conversation and
join the group.
Later Celia had the first dance
with Tod. but other partners claim
cd her Immediately. She danced one
waltz with her father, finding him
a stiff but Iight-footed dancer. They
circled the floor sedately and then
ne returned her TO her seat and re-
joined Mrs. Parsons.
She saw Jordan dancing with
Kate Duncan. and the fearful
thought arose that If Kate inten-
tionally "vamped" Isis admirers,
she might try TO attract Tod. Kate
looked so beautiful. almost any man
would fall ready victim 10 her
charms. The thought was unbear-
able. Celia knew she could never
hope to compete with Kate.
Feminine instinct sent her 70 the
dressing room to dab powder on her
nose and add a touch OF lipstick TO
her lips. Celia had no need for
rouge. Her cheeks had the glow OF
youth.
Then she caught sight Of herself
in a ~full-lenEth mirror. The white
dress was lovely II made the most
OF her sllmness. possessed a sophls-
tication Celia lacked. She had never
looked better. Reassured. she went
back to the dancers.
She met Jordan at the door.
I've been looking for you" ne
hold the girl. Want to dancer"
She slipped into his arms They
moved away in perfect rhythm
Dancing with Jordan. yer on this
crowded floor, was a breathless sell-
sation. This was the moment she
had been waiting for.
A tenor soloist. megaphone In
hand. was grooming the words OF
the syncopated ballad. The tempo
Of the song was stirring, insistent.
They had half-circled the room
and were In front OF one OF the
French windows looking out on the
night sky. The window opened out
on a small balcony.
Lets 20 out here Jordan whis-
pered. He took Celia's arm and led
her out on the enclosure.
The balcony was only a few feet
vide. 10 ran back AZ either side Of
the window. and Jordan and the
girl stepped into the Swallowed
space They were far up over the
street Celia uttered a little cry nc
the specacle before her.
The sky world was aglow with
myriads or twinkling. dazzling
lights. On a black vvelet background
-as a ieweler display his wares
the crimson. gold and blue-white
electrical displays beckoned. Some
OF them came from Broadway.
Others were cleaning coronets of
sky-crashing towers. At intervals a
gigantic beacon flashed It's fiery
radius across the darkness
"Why-it's fairylandl" Celia muir
INJURED.
Jordan was not looking nc the
sky line. His eye had caught the
cleaning ruby on the girls hand.
He lifted her hand, inspecting the
ring.
Fathers birthday present" Ce-
liza explained. Isn't Ii gorgeous?"
Good stone Jordan nodded
approvingly. Listen, Celia, let's get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

away from this noise. I want 10
talk to you"
But / couldn't leave the partly
Hang the party. Don't o care
anything at al about me-?
You know / do
Then come on"
Father wouldn't"
Jordan turned agTieyed eyes on
her. "All I hear Is father this
and grandmother that. he said ir-
ritably. Il didn't think you were
that kind Of spoil-sport. Good Lord.
Celia. are you bluffing? What are
you trying to do to me anyhow"
For a minute ne eyed her angri-
IN. The color fled from Celia's face.
She was frightened. but above ali
she gelt Jordan's irresistible near
ness. She couldn't have him mis-
understand.
Ito Re Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
N IN
1I|NEWNORk

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-It's going
to be all Greek to you this winter
as well as to me THIS, TO be sure,
Is addressed to the dear ladies Of
the realm. and TO the gentlemen
who will have to look at them
and like them that way.
AristoPhanes was right. If we
are something less than approx
mating the golden days of Greece.
at least it's going TO be fashion,
able to look like one Of the girlies
in the roofing section OF the Athen-
ian games.
All this I have gathered after a
ramhle along the "avenoo' in
search OF foibles. A foibie Is rs
easy TO find in New York at this
time OF year as a fellow who left
his shirt on the stock exchange
floor. Oct. IS, 1929.
But if times keep up as they are,
vogues. fads and fancies will be
panhandling dimes on Madison
avenue before the last snow has
melted.
BE all this as 1t may. those who
20 in for hints on what may be ex-
pected tell me that the classic fore
head and hair arrangement will
be something to brag about It's a
compromise. / believe, between Sc
verify and a towseled ringlet.
While realizing that I should
consult my wife or the first woman
I meet on such matters. I'm willing
to take the word OF the pace-set-
tiers on such m -.ers.
And these are ready to inform
me that the young mel who affect
boards will have a great break
Tough as il may be on the safety
razor industry. any form, shape or
arrangement Of whiskers will be ac-
copied as part Of the future beau
ty program.
Young doctors. who follow the
Aesculapian custom OF growing
their own germ carriers, will be
quite the social picture. For
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
The Once Over
DINosAUR EGGS IN MONTANA
BY H. L PHILLIPS


Dinosaur eggs have been found in America. This
is the first real break the Hoover administration
has had.
The eggs were dug up in southern Montana. They
are not very good as eggs. but will be received in the
very best circles as Grade A antiques.
DR.. Roy Chapman found dinosaur eggs in Mon
golia a few years ago, but the ones now found on
American soil arc fresher by ten million years.
Credit for their discovery goes to Dr. Glenn L.
Jepson Of Princeton, who suddenly finds himself in
the limelight as the nations biggest egg. If not butter.
man.
The dinosaur eggs are a big thing for Princeton and
will in a measure atone for the loss Of the Brown
Of Yale and Harvard in the matter Of prehistoric
omelettes.
Yale has never been very successful in the egg bust
ness. although 1t has had millions Of dollars to work
with. It's big egg hunters have always chung TO the
old-fashioned formations and straight line plunging
Harvard men have for years aspired to leadership in
the matter of dinosaur eggs, and the news that a
Princeton man had found the first ones on this con-
tinent cast a shadow Of gloom over Harvard clubs
from coast 10 coast.
Glum little groups of Harvard men we're to be found
gathered here and there today discussing in low tones
the Princeton triumph and gloomily deploring the
fact that the Crimson colors had been lowered again.
Near the dinosaur eggs was found the tooth Of a
prehistoric mammal. This will delight scientists the
world over as it makes the mystery more intricate.
One theory is that the tooth is the key to the dis
appearance of dinosaurs. The unidentified mammal.
it is figured out, ate the eggs. thus rendering a great
service to the world.
The one great regret Of civilized man on the high
ways and byways of the country today IS that no
animal ever ate the eggs Of our interurban motor
buses. They are not only as big as the dinosaurs, but
much more dangerous.
What to do with the eggs. now that he has found
them. is one of Prof. Jepson's problems. A SUCCESS
ton that he summon FARO Agha. the aged Turk. TO
sit on them and see what he can hatch has been
rejected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Cottonseed Crushed Shows Big Increase

Cottonseed crushed in the first two months Of the
cotton year. Aug / TO sept. 80, is placed by the fed
eral census bureau at 727,395 ton compared TO 609.07l
tons for the same period a year ago. Cottonseed pro-
duct shows a heavy increase Now a Texas banker
submits a proposal that all the bankers Of the state
shall sign an agreement to withhold loans 70 farmers
unless there Is a 25 per cent acre reduction in 1881
The proposal IS old wine III a new bottle II was
first suggested in the slump Of 1914 Now it bobs up
again. What viii happen to 1t when planting time
comes?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
GOLDEN SANDS

PANAMA CITY. r. P. Oct. 10
Thars gold In them thar sands on
the barren islands lying off the
coast OF Panama. The gold Is IN
the form of guano. a fertilizer.
This valuable commodity l. found
IN huge quantities on these islands.
and II is estimated that 100000
tons Of il are on the islands OF
Roncador and Serrano. The Euano
deposits were discovered In 1859.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Fair and Softer

Mussolini must be getting milder. HIS latest pic
lures show him feeding sugar to horses. Rotogravure
sections may soon show him in the following poses
Feeding pigeons.
2-Playing with park squirrels.
chipping the dog.
spraying the rose bush.
5-Helping the wife hang pictures.
6.-Carrying home the bundles after a shopping
trip with the best friend and severest critic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

ITO Re Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
COMPLICATIONS

This probe into the matter of bought judgeships
in New York has gone far enough. The first thing
you know a prosecutor who bought his job will be
in the uncomfortable position Of having to bring a
jurIst. who bought his place on the bench, for trial
before a judge who still has six more payments to
make.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

while the collar-aG boys are not ex-
pected to rush wildly UP with
bear'ls flowing in the breeze, still
and all this is the beginning.
1t seems. according to experts,
that boards 90 In cycles. MY own
opinion was that they we're better
looking when squared off or Van
Dyked. It's going to be a great
break fNr Van Dyne, the mystery
story teller, and Ernest Boyd. the
versatile l~itterateur and half a
dozen other OF the Manhattans who
have EN- trimmed" at the barber
shops.
And. If you don't like boards. you
had best start getting used to
pompadours. You don't remember
them? Neither do I. But the hair
dressers Of Manhattan's Paix and
Paix and Paix say that this dear
old style viii be back, and so will
many a style in fancy hairdressing
And while on subjects which NAV
or may not interest the dear ladies
who have read thus far-they are
now making talking pictures show
ing how, when and where to dress
They're also showing what, why
and how much TO wear.
These, / am told, will Be sent
around a department store circuit
and IL you make your own there
may be some closeups worth taking
a look at.
Oh. yes. and have you heard that
Kitchens are now being decorated &c
match the wives who cook In
them? There are blond kitchens
for blond wives. and brunei kitch-
ems fol brunei wives.
However. the pastel kitchen is
just the thing for a blond. And
the are certain shades of green
eminertly fitted for the presence
o. red heads. And there are silver
tones for women who are craving
and any number of reds and soft
tones to set off black and brown
haired culinarians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

An old actor boosted to Ina Dodo that he had
played with Booth. and Ina replied with a whitening
look that she knew all through the Georgia game
that there was q weakness in the line somewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

Mr.. Wlckersham advocates the whipping post to
curb crime. The idea is silly. Trial postponements,
hearing on new motions, appeals TO higher courts.
etc, drag on for years and years. And no whip will
last that long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

Song to annoy Yale men: AS We Go Marching
Through Georgia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Howard biS0nS Gather
For Football Practice

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.--
Win grim determination TO avenge
their oe1eats OF last year, the How
ara University Bison rallied to the
cali OF Coach Verdeu last week Thlr-
lynne responded on the hrst day IN
contrast ID last year.
Among those reporting were Cap
tam Glascoe Mack, two year letter
man, and John Marshall, star nall
oack, together with II other letter
n.en-Peyton, Whiting, Washington
Llns, hagan, Stokes, harris, Adams
ocsheld, with Drew and Shelton OF
the 1928 varsity.
Others reporting were Cheyney
Bryant, Francis, Dixon, and Stewart
at end; with Tibbs and Crichlow, twC
local high school stars trying out fol-
tackle; together with Hooks, 211
pound lad from Hackensack, N. j.
Edwards Taylor, and Harvey are new
men trying out for guard.
The new material in the back fielC
includes Sally Hall, varsity basket
ball star; Percy White, formerly OF
Virginia Seminary; Ted Lyons, OF
Dunbar, and Ukkerd, whose zashy
form last year was curtailed by ar
injured leg; Larry, Morris, Stevens
Chapman, Branch, Linwood, Allen
and Howard.
All of the members of last years
squad are eligible, including the II
letter men. Those who have not yet
returned have indicated their inten
ton to register on the first of o.
ober and will report Immediately &c
the coach.
Included among those expected
back are Harry Webb, "Babe" Hayes
"Crow" Hawkins, and Greenlee. Ed
die Davis, local boy, 1928 all c. /. A
A. quarter back of Virginia Semi
nary, was registered at Howard dur.
ing the spring quarter and has de-
clared his intention of returning the
LIST of tOebcor and will be candi.
date for his old position in the back
field.
During the past week the coaches
have devoted their time to funda
mentals, viii conditioning exercises
Coach Verdell is impressed with the
material on hand and feels certain
that the Bison will have formidable
line. His chief concern is for re-
serve material in the back field.
Joe Drew has been shifted from
end to back field, and with such
splendid material in center it is quite
probable that Smith will also be tried
out in back ED position.
Marshalls kicking shows great i'm
provement over last year at which
time he was handicapped by an in.
jured leg. Halls ability to kick and
general aggressiveness are attracting
attention in his effort to land the po'
sition as quarter back.
With two practices daily, and
blackboard drill at night, the squad
is whipping into shape for their open
ing game of the season with John
son c. Smith at Charlotte on Octo.
Der II. On the following Saturday
Howard will meet West Virginia
State College in the first home game.