davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

some Of the members Of he club
would attend the District Conven-
ton n Edinburg Saturday.
Miss Mamie Wilson CAV, a very
inspiring and interesting talk on
Armlstice Day and the interpreta-
ton Of the day. Plans also were
made for a party IN honor Of the
Girl Reserves to be given at the
City Hall next Tuesday evening.
The educational committee and
its chairman. Miss Mamie Wilson
VIII have charge Of the games,
While the Publicity Committee with
Mrs. Joe Howard as chairman will
supervise the refreshments. There
were II members present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
by Lorraine D. Gutz
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

"Surprises for Father Briggs"
Dot and Billie could hardly con-
ceal the secret. Fortunately their
father was away most of the day,
SO he did not see the tell-tale
smiles or hear whispered refer
ences to the surprise party"
"How many candles shall I fix
for daddy's birthday cake?" asked
Dotty who was placing the dainty
green candles in tiny rosebud
holders.
We'll make believe that he is
young again" replied her mother,
because twenty-five is the most we
can get on this cake.
She applied the last spoonful Of
butter icing to the side of the
cake, young Billie eyed the FROST
ing dish with anticipation, his
mother had promised him the
pan.
Out doors, Tom Jr. was arrang-
ing the porch furniture in a shady
spot near the flower garden. Five
friends were invited to help the
Briggs celebrate Fathers birthday.
It was such a wonderful day that
Mrs. Briggs planned a lawn sup
per. Her menu was simple, but
very attractive.
Chicken Salad
Potatoes en- Casserole
Buttered green beans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

INTEREST in embroidered mate
L rails has been running high
among women who have enjoyed the
return of that something called
feminine" to the mode. There is
something dainty, crisp and win
some about an eyelet embroidered
blouse. A month or two ago when
we first began seeing them in the
smartest shops, they looked a bit
quaint, and grandmotherly: but 10
and behold, they're now simply
adorable, and once more accepted
as being very modern and not at all
quaint-thOugh our grandmothers
did wear them!
The great majority of these en-
brOidered materials with which the
fashion market is we'll stocked are
embroidered in America with Amer
lean Enthusiastically durenized cot
ton, which is simply another way of
saying, by means of general word.
Quality-merceriZed cotton.
Illustrations are two of the most
adorable blouses we've seen. One
is long sleeved with frill cuffs, and
Byronesque, ruffly collar developed
in daisy eyelets embroidered in
pale peach durene. The background
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

material is batiste. The other, short
collar and star-pOint cuffs cut fiat
without ruffling. The background
material is baby blue wolfe EN-.
brOidered also by American experts
in suavely lustrcus durene in an tr.
regular all-Over eyelet motif.
Not the least of the charm of the
new eyelet embroidered blouse Is
its exquisite cOlOring. With the
skirt and jacket (often a bOlerO)
suit of black crepe, it is the fashion
to wear an eyelet-patterned blouse
either in pale pink or pale blue.
Of course any of the pastel tints
are in vogue for these sheer tuck
ms but the two cOlOrs mentioned
are "Frenchy," imparting an air of
having come from across seas to
any black or navy costume With
which they are worn.
Note in the case of the blouse on
the standing figure that the frilly
collar is worn over the bolerOlike
jacket. Most o. the summer blOuses
are made just that way.
1t is possible to buy pocketbooks.
hats, and even shoes made of eye
let embroidered effects.
"a. 1880 Western Newspaper Union,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

Mrs. j. B. Schoenhoff and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Betty, and her
sons, Bernard, Tony, and Robert
went to st. Paul Friday and spent
the day with the lady's sister, Mrs.
Andrew Desmond. The entire party
with the exception of Tony return
ed that evening, he remaining in
Minneapolis to resume his work on
the Minneapolis Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hansen, Jr.,
and three children, ]. P. Hansen
and son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Schmidt and son, Junior, and Miss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

Cinnamon Apples
Whole wheat rolls-butter
Carmel Cake-Butter Icing.
Loganberry Milk Shake
Potatoes en- Casserole
Wash and pare ten smooth round
potatoes of uniform size. Drain,
put in a casserole dish, sprinkle
with salt and add butter, allowing
one teaspoon to each potato. Cow
er and bake until soft (the time
required being about forty-five
minutes) turning every fifteen
minutes. Garnish with chopped
parsley.
Carmel Cake
Y cup milk
11a cup pastry -four
1-3 cup butter
cup sugar
2 eggs
tablespoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons sugar carmelized
Cream butter add sugar. Add
beaten eggs. Sift dry ingredients
together and add alternately with
milk. Add fiavoring. Eggs may be
separted, beaten yolks added to
butter and sugar mixture and stiff
ly beaten whites folded in last.
Bake in layers in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
How One Woman
LOSt2OPOundS 0fFat

er every morning-exercise regular
ly-do not overeat and-in weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
your eyes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger in body
keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will
give any fat person a joyous sur
prise.
Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at o. w. Dowswell's-(lasts
doesn't convince you this is the
easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat-if you don't feel q superb
improvements in health-so glorious
ly observation-disclosures alive -
your money gladly returned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowswell
and family motored to Little Falls
Sunday and spent the day visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Shoots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell R. Kempt-
err and sons, Don and Richard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mentally and
children autoed to Little Falls Sun
day for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke and
family left last week Thursday for
a trip through central Illinois and
Iowa. They are visiting enroute
with relatives and expect to be
home the latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Frank Essler left Tuesday morn
ing for a motor trip to North Da-
kota and Canada. They will visit
with relatives at various points en-
route.
F. J. Kempter, of Waubay, S. D.,
and daughter, Mrs. D. L. Davidson,
of Watertown, S. D., returned to
their respective homes after a
weeks visit at the home of their
son and brother, r. r. Kempter
and family.
Mrs. B. E. Archer and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Janice, return
ed to their home at Gr0ton, S. D.,
Thursday. Miss Phyllis Kempter
accompanied them for an extended
visit at Grafton and other points in
South Dakota.
Miss Anna Anderson returned
from st. Paul Sunday evening to
resume her work at the Dowswell
Drug Store Monday, following a
two weeks vacation. She spent the
time visiting with her sister, Mrs.
I. w. Davies in st. Paul.
Miss Isabel Hansen, who has
spent the past three weeks in the
home of her sister, Mrs. H. F.
Schmidt, visiting her father, S. P.
Hansen, ST., and other relatives
here, returned to Minneapolis Tues
day. Miss Hansen is taking a
nurses training course at the Alb
bot hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Watry and
son, Woodrow. of Port Washing
ton, Wis, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elwart, of Chicago, Wis
tied from Thursday until Monday
at the Anton and Walter Jung and
George Strauss homes, and also
with other relatives in the sur
rounding community.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gath, and
children, left Tuesday for Warsaw,
N. Y, after a month spent visiting
friends and relatives at Sank Cen
ire and Watford City, N. D. They
were accompanied by Miss Irene
Emmeck who will spend several
weeks visiting in New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Head accompanied
the party to Minneapolis returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. L. Calkins returned
Sunday from Aberdeen, S. D.,
where she spent sometime visiting
her mother and other relatives. She
also visited friends at Huron and
Chamberlain, S. D., and at Spear
fish in the Black Hills. Mrs. Cal
kins is now occupying the home OF
her nephew, c. D. Thomas on Map
lie Street. J. A. Lesh, of Fargo, N
D., accompanied his sister, Mrs. M
l.. Calkins here from Aberdeen
Sunday and returned home Tues
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
" Father Briggs Plays Cook"


Welsh rarebit, frizzled beef with
mushrooms, broiled steak, Boston
baked beans, and feathery potatoes
all are Mr.. Briggs chief culinary
triumphs. When it comes to or
ganizing cake, preparing soups
or salads, or bringing nicely fat
tened spring chicken out of the
frying pan with a tempting sun
tan" glaze, his wife scores.
AS a cook, Mr.. Briggs has one
fault or perhaps it comes under the
classification of extravaganza. His
wife claims that he is the champ
ion dish-dirtier of their county. Mr..
Briggs always admits that he does
have a peculiar faculty for accum-
ulating dishes in his culinary wan
behring's.
This knowledge of the secrets of
cookery promised to be great
asset on the weeks trip which Mr..
Briggs and three other friends
were planning.
"This is one time when you won't
be able to dirty many dishes when
you cook" laughed his wife as
she packed the few camp utensils
in the kit.
IF we catch enough fish, we
won't need many dishes. Besides
missing you, Mother, I'm certain
ly going to miss your cooking.
The fishing party took off.
Mr.. Briggs VavOrite Recipes
Frizzled Dried Beef with
Mushrooms
II Id dried beef cut in small bits
1 medium size can of mushrooms
3 tablespoons flour
a cup butter
2 cups rich milk seasoning
Saute' beef in butter over low
flame. Add mushrooms and heat
thoroughly. Make a whitesauce of
flour and milk. When thickened
combine with beef mixture. Serve
on toast.
Steak Supreme
PorterhouSe steak, cut
II inches thick
Olive oil
salt and pepper to season
Worcestershire sauce
1 Id. of fresh peas
2 tablespoons butter
y cupful of thin cream
Marinate the steak in the olive
oil, seasoned to taste with salt,
pepper, and Worcestershire sauce
for 2 hours. Scar the meat first on
one side and then the other then
broil more slowly until done Cook
the peaes in the butter and season
with salt and pepper. Stir often.
When cooked add the cream. Place
the steak on a platter and cover
with the peas. Serve at once.
Miss Ruth Tully returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE, on Sunday af-
ter spending the past week with
! frianGc and rolatiyoc horo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

Isabel Hansen autoed to Redwood
Falls Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Stewart
and family. The Stewards home is
in Minneapolis, but they are spend
ing the summer at Redwood Falls
looking after their farm interests
near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sauer have re-
ceived letter from their son, Leon
ard, who, together with Dick Borg
mann, of Sank Centre, is touring
the Eastern States, stating that
they are at present at Portland,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
LOST HER DOUBLE CHIN
LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS
LOST HER SLUGGISHNES
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained I'm Vivaci0usness
Gained q ShapeIy Figure

If you're fat-remove the cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
s mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-before you
realize it-you're growing hideous-
ly fat.
Take half a teaspoonful of KRUS-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
Page Three

Maine. From there they will go
to New York City where they will
be the guests of Leo Schoenhoff,
formerly of Sank Centre, for sever
al days. They will also visit at
Philadelphia and Washington, D.
c., before returning home. They
expect to return about the middle
of August Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

August Reuter-, of Indianapolis
sued Miss Sadie Williams. charg-
ing that she ran into his car while
she was driving and kissing a man
at the same time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Loganberry Milk Shake

2 cups of Loganberry syrup
10 tablespoon honey
1 "a quarts milk
& pint cream
1a cup whipped cream
Cracked ice
Add cream to milk. Add logan
berry syrup and honey. Beat with
a dover beater until we'll mixed
Chill for several hours. Serve in
tall glasses over cracked ice. TOP
with whipped cream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

Miss Ruth Tully returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE, on Sunday af-
ter spending the past week with
friends and relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

FESTIVE. Nobody is deceived when Mrs.
X OF Chicago tells us that she is having
six new "bowth" rooms put into her
house in Grosvenor Square. Nobody is
impressed when Mr.. Y Of Boston makes
a fuss because the port is 1880 instead
Of 1870. One winces a little when a
lanRuid American debutante yawns
about the boredom of having to be pre-
sented at court. One knows perfectly
well that her whole soul Is bent upon
being presented, and that If anything
happened to stop her she would be so
distraught that she would rush rapidly
down a steep cliff into the sea.
When an American hostess takes a
house in London she ought not to fuss
about engaging an English butler, nor
worry whether the wines are Of the cor
rect vintage. She would be far better
advised, as far as her social success is
concerned, If she brought over the old
colored retainer and served eggnog In
the hall. We adore American Things
that really are American.
If an English girl goes to a party and
meets an American who reta1ls new
piece of Broadway slang she is as ex-
cited as If she had picked up a Is note
She hugs to her bosom the precious ad-
jectiVe, or whatever 1t may be, pro-
ducing it only on rare occasions and
evincing evident signs, of distress If II
shows any likelihood of being adopted
into the general currency of the Ian
gIiage of the set In which she moves
The idea that the English smart set
whatever that may be-k offended By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

American colloquialisms is completely
mistaken.
was staying the other day at q
week end party where there was a
young American who was so terrincaIly
English and so Stupendously correct
that he made me feel like hobo. 1t
was what Lorelei would have called a
very "refeened" party-that is, there
were an odd royalty or two. an AM
bassador and several gaunt, hungry
peeresses who sat round the bridge
tables after dinner like vultureS waiting
for sparrows.
Now / can never remember people
names or titles. always forget to put
in "Your Excellency," or 'Ma'am," as
the case may be. AS a matter OF fact,
I believe that II you turned to book
of etiquette you would find that you
use these charming and archaic ex-
pressions only once, adopting the ordi-
nary mode Of speech after you have
shown them that you know Who they
are. But the American-he manned
and ma'amed and ma 'amed, Smacking
his lips over the word. exultmg IN the
joys of courtiership. Whenever possible
he walked backward, accomplishing the
feat with such remarkable dexterity
that I am convinced he had practiced
1t for years in solitude.
His dinner clothes were made In
Saville Row, his waiStcoats came from
the Piccadilly Arcade, his shoes from
st. James, his hair wash from q GER
tain discreet establishment In Dover
street. His valet looked like something
out Of p. @. Wodehouse novel. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

scientists" DR.. Simon FIexner's opin-
ion. Her studies. extending over nearly
IS years, have contributed particularly
to the knowledge of the blood and its
diseases. First and only woman elected
to the National Academy of Science. In
telligent Investigator, inspiring teacher,
appreciation of good music.
DR.. Susan D. Kingsbury-
A stimulating teacher of social econ
omy, suggesting for others and follow
I ing herself new lines of investigation
and experiment. Valuable contributions
on relation of children and women to
industry. Since 1915 head of the Garcia
Woershoffer graduate department at
Bryn Mawr College.
Prof. Alice Hamilton
After medical training at the Univer-
Sity of Leipzig, Johns Hopkins, Chicago
and at the Pasteur Institute, Paris, and
IL years practical work in bacteriology,
she specialized in occupational diseases.
Leading authority on industrial poisons.
For IL years member of the faculty of
Harvard Medical School in the Depart
ment of Industrial Medicine. Member
Of League of Nations Health Committee.
Mary Mcleod Bethune-
Born of negro parents, slaves. Found
er in 1900 of Bethune- Goodman Insti-
tute. for Colored Boys and Girls at
Daytona, Fla, now enrolling some $50
students. Established a. home for de-
(Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Desert Is to Yield
Prehistoric Lore

A scientific mission, headed by
French officer and M. Reygane, pro-
lessor Of prehistoric lore at the Univer-
sity Of Algiers, is to make a motor tour
over the great African desert in Novem-
Der for the purpose Of studying its
fora and fauna, the history and Gus
toms Of its inhabitants. The mission
has been planned in connection with
the colonial exhibition which is to take
place in the park of Vincennes, Paris,
next year. The mission will include
two members of the International In
stitute of Anthropology, a naturalist,
the son of Gen. Estienne, and q cine
matograph operator. They will travel
In two big cars specially constructed
for the purpose, in which the original
motor will be replaced by a Diesel fed
with heavy oil. Among its other prof.
ectS the mission contemplates a visit
Of about four weeks into the heart of
the Algerian Sahara, where, In the
mountains of Hoggar, live those yelled
men of the desert called Tuaregs. Prof.
Reygane and his companions hope to
pick UP from the Hoggar and from the
medieval customs of its curious inhabi-
tants, so unlike other Berbers and Mus
sulmans, a great deal Of their remote
history, whose origin goes back further
than the. memory Of man. Many q
prehistoric site still remains half hid
den in the sands Of that mysterious
country. A close study Of these Will
possibly throw a new and interesting
HIGHT on this small corner Of the world
so long inaccessible to explorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Political Fig Int Causes German Students
To Withdraw From International Group

BERLIN, Germany. with
drawal of the German student group
from the International Confederation
of Students at its Brussels meeting
brought to head the entire problem Of
the relation of the so-called mother
country to its cultural minorities in
neighboring lands.
The German organization had never
become a member of the international
organization, but had co-operated with
Il In general matters of interest to stu
dents. Now the break is complete. The
reason is political.
Under the confederation student bod
les are admitted to membership when
organized on national basis within
their several lands. The German stu
dent body known as the Deutsche Stu
dentenschaft, claims the right to rep
resent not only the students within
German territory. but German-speaking
students within Austria and such coun-
tries as CZechosloyakia, where there Is
a strong German minority. The con-
federation denied this right and the
Germans withdrew.
There is not the slightest doubt that,
there exists In this apparent philosoph-
1cal conflict a profound political dis
sention. Whereas Western Europe
largely defines nationality as a matter
of personal desire, Germans under pam
Germanistic and learned leadership
have been inclined to claim as Ger
mans" AL Germans speaking, or even
German racial, groups which are WILL
ing TO accept Germanys cultural lead
ership.
Before the pan-Germanists made
claims that all Holland and Flemish
Belgium were really part of the Ger
man family during the war supported
he EuoxSa{ch Cana "a ffcfS IN fI1afr cAr
gle with the French-speaking Belgian
Walloons
Since the war this conception has
continued. Not only private German
groups, but the German government
itself has been active In supporting
Germanism in all states where 1t could
be construed to exist. This applies
chiefly to territories lost by the war.
Through the So-called Heimatbund,
German officials have endeayored to
stimulate agitation among the Eupen
and Malmedy population for reannexa-
ton to Germany. The foreign policy
of the free city Of Danzig is virtually
dictated in Berlin. The German for
eign office has been instrumental in
causing the Lithuanian government To
withdraw its legislation for applying the
corning the former German and still
German speaking Memel district.
In other regions, such as former Ger
man Schleswig, German officialS indi-
rectly support German schools, and the
same is true of Upper Silesia, In thu
Corridor, in the Italian South Tyrol, ir
Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Jugoslavis
and even Bulgaria. In most OF these
countries such activities are OF "cui'
tliral character and only assume politi'
eal importance in those regions wner'
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Germanism is strong numerically or
which Germany hopes to recover.
But it is notable that during the
trial of the Alsatian Separatists some
time ago charges we're made that their
movement had been supported by Ger
man money. indirectly traceable to OH
cial sources. The German budget does
not indicate exactly the amounts Of
money expended for cultural support,
since it Is considered unwise to publish
them and as most of that money goes
through various agencies, such as the
Association for Germanism Abroad in
Stuttgart, the Heimatbund In Berlin
and assistance associations In several
foreign countries.
The refusal of the Students Confed-
Grafton to admit the right of German
student organizations to include Ger
man-speaking Czechs is a symptom Of
situation that might become impor-
tant.
copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

you" Whereupon he leaned forward
and said, in piercing tones something
like this: Say, boy, hike this bus
round the neighborhood o. Sutton
place, and we'll tell you where to get
off," This ultimatum was delivered
about three times, and with each rep
etition the taxi driver appeared more
perplexed. Eventually / leaned for
ward and said, with an exquisite OK
ford accent We wish to go to the east
end of Sutton place, If you please. -
Whereupon light burst over the taxi
drivers face and he drove us there.
1t all comes down to this--be YOUR
self! Speak with the voice God gave
you, honor the flag under which you
were born, and don't try to conceal the
fact that you honestly think all other
countries but your own are rather fun
NY. Therefore. laugh ct them. They
really like 1t.