davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24
City News Items

Donald Bishop drove up from
Minneapolis Saturday and spent
Easter day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Dannhauser,
of st. Paul, arrived in this city Fri
day and spent over Easter visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Floyd.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff and
daughters ,motored to Albany Sun
day for visit with Mrs. Schoen-
hoff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Schaefer.
Leonard Brown, aviation student
at the Minnesota University, spent
the Easter vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown, in
this city.
Miss Matilda Forsberg returned
to Minneapolis on Sunday, having
spent her Easter vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.! and Mis-
A. N. Forsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. DowsweI and
children motored to Kirkhoven
Sunday and spent the day with the
formers mother, Mrs. A. Dowswel
and other relatives.
Robert Schoenhoff, student at the
University of Minnesota, arrived
home last week Thursday and re-
manned until Sunday AFTERNOON Wis
iting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Schoenhoff.
AL Salmond, who spent the past
winter in Los Angeles, returned to
this city last week Wednesday eve
ming. He says that he enjoyed a
splendid winter in the West, but is
glad to be back in the old home
town again.
The Misses Leola Spray and Lu-
verne Rehkamp left for Kimball
Saturday evening where they Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of
the former. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Ole Olson, formerly employed as
instructor in the local schools,
stopped in this city Saturday en-
route to his home in Osakis. He is
now employed as teacher on the
Iron Range. lie spent few hours
here renewing old acquaintance.
Paul Forsberg spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg.
He left for Minneapolis Thursday
morning. He is salesman for the
Hood Rubber Company and he
makes Sauk Centre once a month.
. Joe Rehkamp, student at the Min
nesota University, came to this
city last week Thursday and re-
manned until Sunday afternoon Wis
iting with his sister, Mrs. H. j.
Sauer and husband and with other
friends. Joe is taking a course in
undertaking at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinbauer
and Mrs. Fred Wilcoxson, and
daughter, Dorothy, motored to
Devils Lake, N. D., Thursday where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Hayward and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinbauer returnde home
Saturday. Mrs. Wilcoxson and
Dorothy will spend a few weeks
there before returning to their
home at Marcus, Wash.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24

Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Gil
bert Graham motored to st. Cloud
Monday where Mrs. Brown received
treatment from an eye, ear and
throat specialist.
Miss Rose Spooner who is attend
ing High School at Albany, spent
her Easter vacation in this city
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Doege.
Edward Brick, for II years Chief
of Police at st. Cloud, spent Monday
in Sauk Centre getting acquainted
with the citizens. Mr.. Brick has
filed as candidate for Sheriff of
Stearns county against Ben Schoen-
er who has held office for the past
1S years. The Herald acknowledges
a pleasant call from Mr.. Brick.
DR.. VIM. Sanders, Appleton, MINI.
has rented the rooms over the ]. G.
Penney store and will establish a
clinic for the practise of Physio
Thearpy. The doctor is married,
his family consisting of wife and
three children. He has rented the
Dirnberger bungalow, 3G4 4th
street east.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OURWOMEk READERS
CONDUCTED 81
lWss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 6v tho
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

chart and listed the foods richest in
this appetite vitamin. She found
these foods to be the common
practical" foods-cabbage, carrots,
asparagus, milk, cereals and the
glandular organs in meat liver,
heart, kidney and sweet breads.
This vitamin is found in many 9TH
er foods, but these are the most
abundant sources. In thinking ov-
er her menus for the past week,
Mother Briggs decided that they
were lacking in vitamin B.
The next meal was dinner and
Mrs. Briggs chose foods which she
was sure would give Fathers ap.
petite the proper squirt. The menu
consisted of:
Creamed Liver on Whole Wheat
Toast, we'll buttered
Buttered Asparagus
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24

will be awarded soon and that there
is every reason to believe that work
on the plant will begin by the first
of June or sooner.
The Stedman Elevator Co. is
building warehouse for flour and
feed near the elevator.
Among the real estate transfers
at st. Cloud the past week were the
following: L. Kells to John Klein
schmidt, lot 9, block Is, Sauk Cen
ire, $500; Jos. Ostendorf to Frank
Deters, south ~ of southeast Il
town of North Fork, $500; M. J.
to M. E. Flynn, southwest u of
northwest Il, and other tracts,
town of Melrose, $4,000.
U Preparations are on foot for
the proper observance of Memorial
Day in Sauk Centre. B. r. Palmer
post, G: A. r. has appointed com
mittee of which Harry Parker is
chairman, to cooperate with a SINH
lar committee to be named by the
fire department to arrange the de-
tails.
Byron'F. Carr came down last
Thursday afternoon from the White
Earth Indian reservation and visit
ed with his family until Monday
when re returned.
Patrick Brophy, section foreman
on the Northern Pacific, went to
Little Falls Monday to take charge
of a steel crew on the main line
during the summer.
Henry v. Keller came up from
Minneapolis Friday night and re-
turned Sunday morning. He says
that work on the new Keller fac
tory is going on satisfactorily.
P. J. Nelson, who was in charge
of the Sank Centre Cold Storage
Co. at one time, was in the city
Tuesday. Mr.. Nelson is now trav-
cling for a Duluth House.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24
Weekly Movie News
"Whoopee Girl" Life Of Party in
New Drama

wv WhOOpe6 Glrl Lie VI fafCy III
New Drama
"The Whoopee Girl" who appears
for the first time in the Tiffany all
talking production, Party Girl"
which comes to the Oxford Theatre,
Tuesday and Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, is the new
est star in the galaxy of "it" maid
ems. In this picture, the alluring
damsel is glimpsed in all her glory
both at work and at play, it is said.
This story deals with the modern
method of doing business at caba-
rets, restaurants and night clubs,
with the offices merely used as a
place of contact. Large mercantile
organizations dealing with clients
from Western centers are nearly
all placing girls on their pay
rolls for the purpose of entertain
ing these prospective customers or
availing themselves of "call
bureaus" which supply good-looking
girls for this purpose.
"The Whoopee Girl" the story
proves, is no nit-witted flapper doll,
with no brains, and only her looks
to recommend her. On the con-
trary, she is a highly-trained, clever
young business woman with gold
digging tendencies. The only diff
ference between her and the ordin-
ary gold-digger is that she wants
orders for merchandise instead of
money.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24

Buttered Asparagus
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Cole Slaw
Milk to drink
Apricot Rice Dainty
CroonooA Tiror

dreamed Liver
3-4 cup chopped, cold cooked
liver
tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon onion, finely chopped
tablespoons -four
34 cup cream
u teaspoon salt
1-S teaspoon paprika
slices buttered toast
Cook butter with onion three
minute es, stirring constantly. Add
flour and stir until well blended; ;
then pour on cream, gradually,
while stirring constantly. Bring to
the boiling point, and add salt,
paprika, and liver. Pour over
toast. Garnish with toast points and
parsley.
Apricot Rice Dainty
u pound apricots dried
cups cooked rice
18 to "a marshmallows
Il cup sugar
a cup honey
Il cup butter
Soak washed apricots overnight
in enough water to cover. Cook
slowly in same water until tender.
Add honey, sugar and butter. Ar
range layer of hot rice, then ap-
ricots in a buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle with layer of marshmal-
lows (cut in quarters). Brown in
hot oven-add second layer of rice,
apricots and rice with marshmal-
lows on top. Brown in moderate
oven. Serve hot or cold with
cream.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24

every dress should have its own
cape, or jacket-in this instance a
cape. One thing about the new
daytime or sports costume of pas.
tel flannel or fiat crepe is that they
have to be studied to be appreci-
ated, because of their intriguing de-
tail which features stitched band
ings, marvellous seamwOrk and other
manipulation of superior workman.
ship. Note the tucks which are
clustered at the sides of the skirt
of the frOck pictured. The cape
features novel ue-yOke, little
strappings of the material being
dropped from this yoke and stitched
in a manner to achieve flare for
the hemline.
Wash silks, such as shantung, and
various spun silks in monotone col.
Ors, especially pastels or white, are
made up so as to look the part of
tailored simplicity. The beauty of
these is the fact that they launder
so perfectly. while at the same time
with their capes or jackets they are
tuned to wear almost anywhere.
e. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24

pERHAPS through their pastel
cOlOrings more than anything
else sports clothes are setting new
standard of loveliness. The pale
pinks, "baby blues" soft greens, the
delicate yellOws. the orchid 'hues
which are the highIighted color
ings for the coming season have in:
jected an element of indescribable
beauty and beguiling femininity into
the sports realm.
Nor does this color enchantment
confine itself to the dress, the suit
or the coat. but the entire costume
down to the slightest detail re-
solves itself into a color symphony
of sartorial perfection. The very
latest thing is for the stockings to
match the delicate tints of the
frock with which they are worn.
And while we are speaking of color
matching hosiery for daytime wear.
reference to evening gloves may not
be out of order, since the newest
ones from Paris exploit above-the-
elbow type of glace kid in dainty
blues and pinks.
In the picture, the stockings worn
by mademoiselle are in pastel blue.
harmonized to the delicate blue of
the charming cape frock. Blue
tones are carried through even to
the ribbon trimming on milady's
wide -brimmed baku straw hat
1t Is very smart to wear light
blue with pink-perhaps a dainty
pink straw chapeau, shoes of fabric
9r kid which combine the two col
ors, the inevitable cape or jacket
lined with pale pink.
The youthful ensemble illustrated
conforms to fashions idea that
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is given that default has
occurred in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Oliver S.
Cass and Alice Cass, his wife. as
mortgagors, to The First National
Bank of Sauk Centre, mortgage,
Deeds of Stearns County, Minneso-
ta, on July 26th. 1927, at IL o'clock
A. M. in Book 1OS of Mortgages on
Page 54 thereof and assigned by
said Bank to Clifford D. Cass by an
instrument dated December 10Th,
1929, and recorded in the office of
said Register of Deeds on Decem.
Der Goth, 1929, at 10 o'clock A. M.
in Book ''U'' of Assignments and
Agreements on Page 598; that the
amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this time is Seventy
four Hundred Twenty-one Dollars
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24
Father Regains His Appetite

CathcI NCSdilS I1IS AppctICc
Mother Briggs pondered the situ-
alton for several minutes-there
was no doubt about it. Fathers ap-
petite had been on the wane for
the past several days. Although
Mrs. Briggs did not mention it, she
knew that his lack of interest in
food was affecting the children's
appetite, too.
"It is so unusual for father to be
'choosey' about food that I know
something must be wrong" Mrs.
Briggs remarked to friend.
1--WE read that there is a certain
vitamin which makes us hungry AS
well as stimulating growth. Per-
haps you haven't been feeding him
enough of this vitamin B." said her
friend.
Mrs. Briggs referred to yitamin
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-24
IN PROBATE COURT

IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of
Fayette w. Sprague, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of
said decedent. The representative of
the apove named dtcedent, having
filed in this Court her final account
of the administration of the estate
Of said decedent, together with her
petition praying for the adjustment
and allowance Of said final account
and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the person there
unto entitled. Therefore, You and
Each of You, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City Of st. Cloud
in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 9th day of May
1880 at nine o'clock A. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of April, 1880.
(SaD J. B. HIMSL,
Judge of Probate.
Published April 1724. May 1. 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Paris Has Crimes Similar
To Those of u. S.

while she was alone In the house.
The murderer had hacked his vic
tim with a pick found in the gar.
den and went away leaving all
money and jewels in place.
Strangled Him
On the same day. another old
person, this time a man, was mur.
dered near Quimper. Laurent
Riou was a poor workman who
had put aside four or five thou
sand francs for o rainy day.
Widow lie Moigne, aged 10. a
neighbor, knew about it and with
her son, tripped the old man and
strangled him to death. They
made way with the money and
spent it in q night Of carouSal.
At the Place du Tertre. on the
top Of the Montmartre hill,, an
old Belgian who picked up a few
francs by opening taxicab doors.
became furious when q fare did
not tip him and flung himself at
his victim, injuring him seriously.
Second Attack
Another old woman was at
tackled for a second time within
a few weeks. Compelling Madame
DebledS to open her door at q late
hour, the thief beat the woman
who screamed for help and was
heard before much damage could
be done.
For the past few months there
has been an alarming epidemic of
attacks made upon lonely old
people supposed to have some for
tune. A number Of them have
been killed for the sum Of ten
or twenty dollars.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
DECK SCENE
FACES
FALL CRISIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S U.N.sJ.
What will be the chief result
when order is brought out OF
Germany's political chaos with
new Reichstag elections this fall?
This is the question being
asked in European capitals fol
lowing dissolution Of the Reichs-
tag by President Won Hinde2.
burg as punishment for its in.
transigeance in refusing to sane.
tion Chancellor Heinrich Bruen.
ing's financial program.
The actual dissolution, fore
cast for weeks, caused no sur
prise, but the probable com
plexion Of the new Reichstag,
together with changes in political
policies which are bound to fol
low, are arousing considerable
interest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
RANCE HOLDS
. DO-X BUILDER

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. 90
GU S0.-France has refused a
visa to Maurice Dornier, who is
to represent his brother, DR..
Claude Dornier, builder Of the
-Do-X. on its transatlantic flight
to New York .------------.-------
This refusal viii probably force
Maurice Dornier to travel from
Southampton. England. to Lisbon
to join the plane there after
1t sails from Southampton, to be
inspected by the French authori
ties at Havre. The Do-X win start
from Lisbon.
The father of the Dorniel
brothers was q French professor
who. in the war Of 1870, served
against Germany. After the close
of the war, he emigrated to Ba
varia in 1871, and married a
German girl.
His three sons were born in Ger.
many, but he retained his French
citizenship. Under French law his
sons are French citizens. But the
sons consider themselves Ger.
mans. and they took out German
naturalization.
Maurice Dornier fought with
the German colonial troops In
East Africa in the world war. For
this he can be prosecuted in
France as q war criminal"
The Do-X is to land at Havre
for French government and press
inspection. and the ~paradoxical
situation is that Maurice Dornier,
as host, cannot greet the French
officials.
The French consul at Stuttgart
refused Dornier a visa, and the
German foreign office has IN.
formed Dornier they can do moth.
ing in the matter
The situation goes even further.
DR.. Claude DorDier has four sons,
and Maurice has one.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
.BANKHEAD GIRL
. IS THROUGH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % U.S).
"This is my last-if I get
this one I'm through"
That was Eugenia Bankhead
Hoyt-Butt-Lee signing off to-
day-and she was not speaking
of election bets. She was dis.
cuSsing divorces and annulments.
Mrs. Lee made the comment as
she emerged from Superior Judge
C. X. MortonS court, where she
had just asked annulment Of her
fourth marriage, her union with
Howard Lee, aviator and sports
man, on the ground of fraud.
Judge Morton had peered over
his spectacleS at the much-mar.
ried young woman with interest,
and after hearing the testimony
of Mrs. Lee and her girl friend,
Thelma McNeal, actress, con.
tinued the hearing until tomor.
row.
Questioned by her attorney
Mrs. Lee testified that when she
met Lee at the home Of her sis
ter, Tallulah Bankhead, actress
in London, he told her he was
vice president Of an air transport
company and wealthy. She de
clared:
"She said he had . beautiful
home at Dallas, Tex, and q
home in New York, and q
bank account In Los Angeles.
But he did not have any home
or . bank account and he was
not an official Of any air trans
pOrtatiOn company"
She said he deserted her at 9
Beverly Hills hotel recently anC
disappeared. Mrs. Lee, who il
the daughter Of Representative
Bankhead from Alabama, first
married Morton Hoyt.
She divorced him twice anC
then remarked him, but her thirc
divorce was final. Then she mar
rie awSon Butt, jr., former
d University football player
but their union was annulleC
when it was revealed that Butt
had failed to get his final decree
from his first wife when he mar
ried her.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
SAVE
BABY IN BATH

The Fire Department responds
to q, great many calls that do
not mean that the red demon
is sweeping the personal effects
Of. the home owner into oblivion
and yesterday one of the out Of
the. ordinary runs was made to
save. . baby. -
It appeared that the 2-year-old
baby Of Mrs. A. j. Krider, Of the
500 block Sheridan st. N. W.,
was locked in the bathroom Of
her home and search as the
mother would the key could not
be found.
It was q case Of either break.
ing the door down or getting a
ladder. The only one that would
reach the window was in the
firehouse a short distance away.
The company came, threw up a
, 35-foot ladder and carried a 2-year-
old, who got a great kick out Of
the performance, to the ground.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
J. C.. Fehr VIII Not
Seek Seat in House

Despite the fact that his name
was brought into the congressional
race in the Second district of
Utah, Joseph Conrad Fehr, former
special assistant to the Attorney
General and now q practicing at
torney in Washington, who has
Just returned from Salt Lake City,
has definitely announced that he
will not be a candidate for the
Republican nomination to succeed
the late Representative Leather
wood.
Fehr is a frequent contributor
to standard magazines and is pres
ident Of the Inquirendo, a Wash
ington club. made up Of profes-
sional, literary, diplomatic, and
Government men.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
LOnd0ltl1 Co. Votes
For Sanitation MnI1

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 2S-At a
meeting Of the board of super.
visors Of Loudoun county, held at
the courthouse here, it was def.
nitely decided to employ a santa.
ton officer for Loudoun. The
new official win assume his duties
on or about September IS.
An appropriation of $3.50 was
made By the board for a period
Of two years toward the salary
and expenses Of the sanitation
officer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
MISS MARY WHITE TAKES WHEEL
Women Air Pilots Ready
For Cross Country Hop

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 Q.N.SD
Entries viii be accepted as late
as "a hours before the start of
the croSS-country races by women
pilots from the two coasts to
Chicago, according to an an
nouncement from the contest
committee Of the national air
races.
Preparations for the derbies are
in full swing. Women pilots all
over the country are piling up
hours to make UP the $50 re-
quired for entrants, and are
getting in the so hours of cross
country time which are essential.
From Raleigh, N. c., comes q
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

report that two women flierS,
who landed there recently. said
they were giving the course Of
the derby preliminary looking.
over"
Leaving Washington, D. c..
August %, at II a. m: Richmond.
Va, for lunch; Raleigh, N. c..
for the night: Columbia, s. c..
for lunch: Atlanta. Ga, for the
night; Birmingham, Ala, for
lunch; Memphis, Tenn, for the
night; st. Louis, Mo-, for lunch;
Springfield, Ill, for the night:
Elgin, H., for lunch and finish
August 26 at Chicago in the
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Capt. F. J. Horne Will
Boss Scouting Fleet

Announcement has been made
at the Navy Department that
Capt. Fred j. Horne, commander
of the aircraft carrier Saratoga.
has been assigned commander Of
the aircraft SquadronS Of the
scouting fleet, succeeding Capt.
John Halligan, jr., who is to
be promoted to rank Of real ad-
miral and made assistant chief
Of naval operations.
Captain Horne is q native Of
New York and is a naval aviation
observer. s.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Thrift Shop to MOUe
To f. ST. on Sent. Z

The Thrift Shop, for the bene-
fit Of poor children Of Washing
ton, viii be opened on e Street,
around the corner from the old
shop. September 2.
The shop distributed $4,000
among the poor families of the
city last year. Those in charge
are anxious to get books. child
ren'S clothing. pictures, furniture,
men and women's clothing, car
pets and rugs are among the
articles for which there is a de-
mand.
Mrs. John r. williams Is chair
man Of the supply committee and
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is
vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
B0rges Bring Water
To QuQnticO Marines

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. %.
Still hampered by a serious lack
Of water, marines quartered here
are forced to obtain their drink.
ing water from Washington and
Indian Head, by barge.
Emergency shower baths have
been erected at the docks and
gasoline tank trucks have been
pressed into service to supply
water to homes for household
usuageS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

PARIS, Aug. % GN.S0.
Frances crime crop for q day
picked at random very often COM
pares favorably with that Of
America. Such a day occurred
when Marie Louise Bermont, So
year-old unmarvied woman who
lived with her neice and servant
at Bordeaux, was beaten to death
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
OzGrks to Haze Full
SuDnLu of Tomatoes

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 20
QN.S0-Drought or no drought
the OzarkS, as usual. will have its
full complement Of tomatoes this
year.. .000; 900 cases, in fact.
That figure is the estimated
crop from approximately 10000
acres of tomato lands. A sim
ilarly large crop was obtained
from $4,000 acres last year.