davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

FOR SALE-Modern cottage home
five miles North of Sank Centre
near lake. Inquire at Herald office
2-6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
LOST AND FOUND

UP-Sn1all black and white
dog came to my place Tuesday.
keep and costs of this adv. c.
Fang Rt. 1. Sank Centre. 1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

FOR SALE-Used New Triumph"
Potatoe sprayer. s row. Lee John
son. 5-6 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

FOR SALE-SmalT Refrigerator in
Phone 155.- Mrs. Howard Wilcox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house. Poss-
ession immediately. Mrs. o.
Wheeler Ste
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oak posts. Geo. F
Bergman Co. 27tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Herald Want Ads are money
getters. Try one next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c per
word. No nd accepted fer less
than Csc. All ads must be i'm
before Wednesday neon or
held over until the folio wing
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

GO PLACES a things-Touring
cots 1925. Majestic seat covers,
Chew. Coupe $3.50. Tiger 1O0%
Pure Pennsylvania Oil at lao
Gamble Stores. Med. 17kc per
qt., Gal. lots. 524 Third ST., Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

MINNOWS FOR SALE-10 cents per
dozen. Two blocks east of mill
Frank Wiener. 2ws pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

FOR SALE-Case Threshing ma
chine, 5-26-46. write Will Conner
Brooten MINI. 1--we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
FORECLOSURE SALE

Judge OF Probate
Published July g. 10 II, 1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

FOR SALE-My pony, kind and
gentle, cheap if taken at once.
Bill Parker Jr. 5pd
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

doing it. They had some adventures. tco. Once Reddy Fox almost caught Impy. Once Broadwing the Hawk barely missed little Mrs. Impy But these adventures merely added spice to their search for the food supply that would keep them all winter. They found their cousins, Rusty the Fox Squirrel, Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, all out looking over the nut trees. They didn't have much to say to these big cousins. In fact, they kept out of their sight as much as possible.
 So the days sped and the nights grew cooler, and the days when Jack Frost would be on hand drew nearer, These were not working days, in one sense; but they were thrift days nevertheless.
 Copyright, 1880, T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Cousin Chatterer InterfereS.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

If desired strips of red and green pepper and celery can be added to the jar
 Quiet fcrmentation takes place and in about two weeks time the pickles will be ready to use.
 Green Tomato Sweet Pickle
 l2 peck green tomatoes, 1-2 cup salt, quarts boiling water, 1 cup chopped green peppers. l cup red peppers, chopped, l cup chopped onions, 3 cups brown sugar, ? ta- biespoons cinnamon, tablespoons cloves, tablespoon nutmeg. ? ta- blespoons white mustard seed, ? ta- blespoons celery seed, ? quarts vine gar.
 Wash tomatoes and cut out blos- sem ends, Slice tomatoes and mix with salt Let stand over night. Drain well and add peppers, onions and water, Boil gently 15 minutes. Drain thoroughly and add remain ing ingredients and boil 20 min utes. Pour into sterilized jars and seal
 These are delicious to serve with hot or cold meats.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
H0wS YQlm H EAlTHl
 ..::: ... ) :. #: /. =.
 Edasd1 1 & Nev Yo+ Or. Iago Galdston Academy ot Medicine
Treatment of Snakebite

The treatment of snakebite is divided into two parts, one designed to destroy and confine the spread Of the poison, the other to neu- tralize it.
 When one has been bitten by a snake suspected to have been of the poisonous variety, a ligature compressing bandage should be ap- piled immediately at a point above the bite.
 This ligature should be tight enough to prevent the return flow of the blood through the veins, but not tight enough to compress the arteries.
 Then the wound made by the snake should be cut into freely and deeply, and bleeding should be en- ccuraged. The larger wounds so caused should be washed out with q strong solution of potassium per- manganate.
 This must be done as eXpeditious- ly as possible not more than two or three minutes should be con- sumed in the application of the lgature and the 'scarification of the bitten area.
 Care should be taken not to make the ligature unnecessarily tight, nor to keep it on for longer than 30 minutes. Serious damage may re- suit from a more prolonged inter ference with the circulation. Alcohol has no specific value in the treatment of snakebites, and in excessive quantities is harmful.
 The only specifically effective treatments for the bite of poisonous snake are the so-called anti-venins. To be effective they must be ad- ministered soon after the bite, and in sufficiently large quantities. While administration of the anti venins is a medical procedure re- quring a certain amount of skill, the application of ligatures, scari- fication, and the use of potassium permanganate may be carried through by the person bitten or by those about him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

fixed on the cadets, but not with any appreciation of their glamour. Ronald and his three friends were too well-bred and too proud to show any dislike for the newcomers-in- deed, their greeting of them was extra cordial. But the glances they shot in the direction of the cadets when they thought they were unob- served gave all the effect of clench- ed fists and muttered threats.
 There was another pair of resent full masculine eyes in the room, but Cameron, the young talkie star, had not troubled even to speak to me, his hostess, when he entered the room with Philip Veritzen. He had stood a second just inside the door, his eyes searching the room, and when he saw Mary he went straight to her, ignoring Noel. who was talking to her. as if he did not exist. It was a striking exhibition of had breeding, but l was not sur prised, for young MT. Cameron struck me as having only a veneer of good manners, which peeled off whenever his spoiled boy" wishes asserted themselves, revealing the commences of the wood beneath.
 But if Noers eyes were resentful, their expression was the only indi- cation of his feeling which Mary's fiance betrayed Evidently mindful ot his promise to me. he kept him. self under iron control, and when Mary, confused and flushing. intro
 duced him to young Cameron his smile was as cordial, his handclasp as hearty as though there was no hell of jealousy in his heart. He knew, poor Noel, that this vas the man whom his father had selected, a, we all believed, to swerve Marys allegiance from himself, but he gave no indication of that knowledge in his demeanor.
 I had the opportunity to observe all this because Mir. Veritzen who had come directly to me as soon as he entered the room, had interrupt ed his greeting to me to watch the meeting of the young talkie star with Mary and Noel. That he was annoyed by something in the meet ing 1 guessed, and wondered if per haps Noels perfect control of him. self was galling him. Then he shrugged his shoulders and turned to me, his eyes upon the spray Of white orchids at my shoulder.
 Thank you,' he said softly T see you decided in my favor.'
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1880, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

There are new lengths for old in the coats of tweed suits in which smart women show their fall colors.
 The tweeds themselves are ex- tremely supple. Ribbed, nubbed or fecked in contrasting color, they have the body to take naturally to fine tailoring and hold themselves proudly to the new lines. The slightly fitted long coats either have belts to accent their body lines or else button shut at high waistline to give a Directoire suggestion.
 Fine furs are the natural comple- ment to many tweed suits. Others form a companionate union with jersey that picks out or lights up their own flair for color. Some tweed suits have frocks and coats, the top of the frocks being fashioned of jersey or silk in the same tone but infinitely cooler for heated house wear than all-tWeed.
 Two of the latest suits in which to step to ones office, to wear for a day in town or for shopping sponsor the new long coats, -eighths
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Phil Veritzen Interpret's Madge's Decision to Wear His Bouquet as "Victory" Over Dicky

You don't mean to tell me you're all able to stand up!' Harry Under wood exclaimed in burlesqued as tonishment, as he came up to me after bringing in from his apa, : ment the masculine guests to Mary's party. From what the Dicky-bird has been consistently cheeping I expected to see all you girls laid out in swoons from star yation all over the furniture"
 His tones were loud enough to be heard by everyone in the room, and as always, the effect of his nonsense was-an instant loosening of the nat ural stiffness which pervades a fes- tive gathering of people, the most os whom were strangers to each other. The older people smiled, the younger ones laughed outright and listened impatiently for my response ir the patent hope that it would call forth another of the big mans inim- itably drawled speeches.
 You ought to know Dcliy's little ways by this time" l told him. Hes simply hungry as usual. But"
 But" Mir. Underwood echoed, q suppose that means so are we all, or words to that effect. We'll, when the Dicky-bird gets these little friends of mine properly introduced we can grab off the food"
 He lowered his voice to a murmur from the side of his mouth which only-I could hear.
 Pipe the casualties." he said.
 Feminine Hearts
 I chokcd back a giggle. but I need not have feared it would be heard No one of the schoolgirls to whom Dcky was introducing the cadets whom Harry had invited as "eXtra men" for the party had eyes or ears for anyone save the youths in uni form who were blowing from the waist with the easy assurance that the West Point regime gives to every cadet. no matter how unlicked a cub he may have been as a plebe. And these lads were second-year men and the sons of army officers, Harry had told us. Social experience had been theirs from their cradles.
 They would have been attractive youths in civilian clothing, for they possessed faces which most women would dub handsome" and they were well-set-up lads But their uni ferns added the touch of glamour which kept every girls eyes turned in their direction when Dicky had left the cadets with them.
 VeritZen Assumes
 Four other pairs of eyes were also
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Talks 1o66A2 &4&z, pat.er,ts
A TRYING SITUATION

By ALICE tdiC Nancy and John are sisters two years apart in age but placed in the
 same class in school. Nancy, the younger, is endowed with superior
 abilities in every direction. Her grades are excellent, she
 stands well in sports and always
 occupies a prominent. place in
 school theatricals and on class con-
 mittees.
 Joan, the elder, does only fair | york in a class where she is older than the average.
 In all extra curricular activities
 she tags along far behind her bril-
 liant younger sister. Curiously enough the situation does not seem to have had any bad
 effects upon her, for mental tests show that her school work is as
 good as may be expc tied in view of her rather poor intellectual endow-
 ments.
 She is happy in her social adjust
 ments, making friends naturally Wlln the leSS ClcNtI anu Sllleu SAii- dren of the group and with them finding ways of making herself pop ular.
 This excellent adjustment Of q dull child to what is obviously a
 most trying situation can only be accounted for by the fact that she l possesses both a singularly under standing and affectionate home background and a teacher who fully
 realizes her problems and who therefore. is able to smooth her path.
 Under ordinary circumstances it
 is a great mistake to place two chil-
 dren of the same family in posi- ten where a wide discrepancy in
 their abilities becomes all too plain. The clever child is apt to be made
 altogether too cock-sure of him.
 self and to develop an unpleasant 1 contemptuousnes toward the child who is not so fortunate as he. The dull one is apt to get into every sort of trouble that springs from Encouragement and the feel | ing of inferiority distressingly aug mented by real handicap.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

These were busy days for Impy and Mrs. Impy. Indeed, they were busy days for all members of the Squirrel family. They were days of preparation. Frosts had not yet opened the nut husks, so that har- vest had not really begun, except ing for such as stored away seeds. Impy and Mrs. Impy were among these. There were certain seeds of which they were rather fond, and in one of their storerooms already there was a goodly supply.
 But, if the nuts were not ready for harvesting, there still was plen- ty to, do to make ready for the har- vest, Impy and Mrs, Impy looked overhtheir storerooms. Impy thought they were good enough, but Mrs lmpy was not altogether satisfied. You know" said she, it would be dreadful to run short of food in midwinter."
 T don't know much about it, |" replied Impy. "because I have nev- CT spent a winter. l have always supposed that the general idea in the Chipmunk family is to sleep all winter"
 True enough" replied little Mrs. Impy. That is the general idea.- But supposing you wake up a few times, whether you want to or not; and supposing you are hungry when you wake up. I'm afraid you wouldn't get to sleep again if you didn't have plenty to eat"
 Impy thoughtfully scratched his nose. There's something to that" said he. "There certainly is some thing to that It is better to have too much than not enough. It is better to have some left over than not enough to go around. l should imagine there would be a very con- fortable feeling in knowing that our storehouses were full"
 Just so," replied Mrs. Impy. "We want to know that our storerooms are full. and VIC want to know that our storerooms are big enough. There is nothing like thrift to give one a comfortable, settled feeling in life. cant understand people who are not thrifty. No. sir, l cannot understand people who are not thrifty. Thrift is the foundation of success. Now, l think well enlarge these storerooms Of ours. This one that has the cherry pits in it can hardly hold anything else. I think we might make one more store room"
 Now, the weather being cool. Impy was feeling fine. He was in high spirits and full of enthusiasm. He felt just like working. With two of them at work, it didn't take very lcng to get a new storerocm and to enlarge the others. With this work done, Impy proposed that they go look the nut trees over and make plans for the coming harvest.
 Now, during the summer. in play ing about, both Impy and Mrs Impy had discovered certain nut trees. Still, they didn't know where all the nut trees were, by any means. So, now they went hunting nut trees, and lot of fun they had
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Dill Pickles

3 gallons of water pounds coarse salt, G-inch cucumbers. Din seed grape leaves, cabbage leaves.
 Boil water and salt minutes. Skim thoroughly. Wash and wipe cucumbers and lay in layers in 4 gallon jar, alternating dill seeds and grape leaves. When jar is full add saIted water (brine) which has been cooled Cover with cabbage leaves, Weight down with a plate upon which has been placed some heavy object.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Practical House Dress
 Pattern 2O33
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

 By Anne Adams Here Is serviceable frock to wear when working about the home. The collar and vestee. both pointed in attractive manner, top a long slerderizing panel that forms two pleats affording ample freedom in the skirt Long or short sleeves may be used. Tiny pearl buttons trim the vestee.
 Pattern 2033 is a neat and crisp made of wash silk, percale, ging- ham, pique, dimity or rayon. The trimming may be white, or the out standing color of the design. Pique is nice for this, and launders beau- tifully.
 May be obtained only in sizes Is, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40 AZ and A. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards of 39 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER | FASHION BOOK, containing eX- ouisite models for adults and chil- 1 dIen and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties, is NOW READY. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pat terms 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pat tern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Fall Picnic Menu

Fried cEgs and ham, huttered rolls, plum butter, dill pickles, sliced tomatoes, fresh peach pie, coffee.
 Corks too large to fit into the de- sired bottle, can be softened by soaking Is minutes in boiling water and then pressed into the bottle.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Pickle Recipes
 Breaklast-Fresh apple sauce, bciled rice and cream. buttered tcast. coffee.
 LuncheOn-Egg salad. bread plum butter fruit cookies, tea. Dinner-Sliced roast beef, mashed potato cakes, buttered caulifower. bread, plum jam. head lettuce and French dressing, sliced bananas cookies, Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

costumes from William Bloom, N. II coats, to be exact These are sketched above exclusively for the New Britain Herald and NEA Serv- ice by Barbara E. Schwinn, noted fashion artist
 One suit Qeft), fashioned of ribbed tweed in the new rich red for winter wear, has raglan sleeves, an Ascot collar of black astrakan and the jauntiest of black jersey surplice blouses that fastens over the top of the yoked skirt.
 The second suit (right) takes the seasons favorite color, brown. for it's tweed, flecks it in a very dark brown and white and makes it a. tuck-in blouse of white jersey femi- nized with yoke outlined in brown and a tie of matching brown and white silk. The coat is belted with a brown and white belt, with mod. ernistic buckle.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The wellftted purse this winter leaves no aspect of comfort or beauty to the imagination.
 It includes a comb, compact, lip stick. mirror, cigarette holder, lighter and case, and card case
 Some of these fitted purses come all rigged out while others have pockets on the side to hold your own special variety of purse access sories.
 A few of them even include a very tiny vial of perfume, so you can always have your favorite fra grance with you.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
FUND TO SAVE LAND

London, Sept. 19 UP)-A fund of S150,0O0 is being raised to save the land surrounding the church. yard of Stoke Poges, Bucks, scene of Grays "Elegy."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
LONG EXPERIMENT

Harpcndcn, (Herts), Eng. OP)-- Farmers are' displaying only a polite interest in an experiment with five crops, the result Of which will not be known before 2020.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
SLIPS FOR FURNITURE

Furniture slips of large figured, richly .colored cretonnes and print ed lines add a warm tone to living rooms whose furniture is growing shabby.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Hats continue to let the fore head show but now it is permissi- ble to display lock or two of hair in order to soften the face.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
DAYS OF THRIFT
By Thornton W. Burgess

IT. days of plenty, free of care, The wise for leaner days prepare.
 -Impy the Chipmunk.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Many of the new imports use shir- red velvet, The toque shown is of black velvet entirely shirred and draped into beret lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
EGA'I EA'I Menus ofhe Day l 2
Pickle Recipes

By Mrs. Alexander George
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Lobster Meric0nO
A Delicate Dish

A delicate supper dish which ID
made in the following way: Cut
the lobster meat in pieces about
as big as walnuts. For four peo.
pie you should have two baby
Holsters or two cans of that deli
cious sea food. Then put q
No. 3 can Of tomatoes on Co
cook down." that Is. to simmer
about Is minutes. season with "
teaspoonful Of salt. / tablespoon
full OF sugar, VI teaspoonful pow
dered Glove and / bay leaf. While
the tomatoes are cooking, saute
large peeled onion and / seeded
green pepper, which have been
sliced fine. in 3 tablespoonfuls Of
butter. Cook until tender, but
don't let them brown. Put the
onion and the pepper in the to-
matoes. Then, If you want to go
the limit, add / cupful Of cooked
mushrooms which have been pre-
viously sliced into thin pieces and
sauted until tender in 2 table
spoonfuls of fat. Put these in
your tomatoes the very last thing.
Follow with q lump of butter
about 3 Tablespoonful dash OF
tabasco sauce and the pieces of
lobster meat. Simmer until the
lobster is heated and serve in q
casserole or covered dish. A help
ing Of this with some fluffy brown
rice will ''StOp the show"
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
SAL NJ ON RICH
IN PR0TE|NS

Rich In all the essential, body
building proteins, high In the nee
essary mineral elements for the
construction Of q straight and
sturdy bone framework. conveyor
of iodine from It's reservoir-the
sea--to mankind threatened with
goiter, the source Of q mysterious
agra-preventive substance, O
tasty, tooth-some food Is salmon.
Spiced Salmon in Cucumber
Boats-Remove the contents OF
one large can of salomn and
mash well with q fork. Boil to-
gether for two minutes three
fourths cup vinegar, II whole
cloves, IL peppercorns, six allspice
berries and one-eighth teaspoon
salt. Pour over the salmon and
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
RELISH PEPS UP
DULL MEALS

The little red cranberry-rich
In mineral salts and vitamins-is
so stimulating, delicious and notlr-
ishing that 1t IL no wonder 1t Is
becoming an everyday COM
modity-and not reserved just
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinners or as an accessory OF
turkey alone. It is Just as delect-
able with meat or other fowl. In
sauces. jellies. jams and marina
ladies' it finds increasing favor In
salads, pastries and breakfast
dishes. It's tonic flavor and
radiant color give fairly q magic
touch to the simplest foods and
to many . dish that otherwise
would be neglected.
In fact no dish which has the
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
.BUTTER,CHEESE
STAND TEST

From San Francisco to Singa-
pore, Q 5O-day voyage cheese
and butter maintained their
original delicious sweetness. This
fact was established through an
experiment performed by Prof.
u. L. Overholser Of the pomology
division, University Of California,
In conducting tests on the eff
cheney Of refrigeration. Butter
and cheese stood the test.
That butter Is o superior food
is now q fully appreciated fact.
Besides possessing the value of
an excellent source Of the fat
soluble vitalnins A and .. While