davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08

Holstein cow, 7 years old to freshen in Feb.
Holstein cow, years old to rresfen in Dec.
Holstein cow, years old to freshen in Dec.
Holstein cow, years old to freshen in Nov.
Holstein heifer, years old freshen in March
Holstein heifer, years old to freshen in Jan.
Three HOlstein heifers, years old to freshen
this winter
Five Holstein heifers coming 1 year old
Holstein Bull, 2k years old
HOlstein Bull, coming 1 year old
HOlstein Bull, about months old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08
St. Rosa

Mr.. Howard, one of Representa-
tive Roy Quinlavin's pinch-hitters
addressed the picknickers at St
Rose Sunday. His topic was "The
Economic Situation of Today"
Peter Grandmother, of Cold
Spring, and Mic Lehman, of Marys-
town, Mimi, called at the r,
Schwinn home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Korte were
Melrose business callers Monday.
Masters Lawrence Fuchs and Ur-
ban Korte are digging habitable
cave west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ladske, of st.
Cloud, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatz Butkowski Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Mondloch are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Oct. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Terres and
daughter, Clarisa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Terres and family visited
with the John Mondloch family
Sunday.
Sunday callers at the r. Schwinn
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Welter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Welt
er, of st. Michael, and Mr.. Syril
Schwinn, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mondloch, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mondloch, of st.
Martin, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Mondloch Sunday afternoon.
Hy. Schmidt and family called on
the Ign. Butkowski home Sunday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08

1T agree with you; your wife Is
impossible" said Judge Harris OF
Chicago, in granting Henry Florey
a divorce.
After 3S years of married life,
Mrs. John Cannon of Chicago, mo-
Their of II children, is seeking di-
vorce.
While sitting on the porch Of his
home, near Grand Rapids, Mich,
watching a fire three miles away,
Henry Vandenbosch discovered his
upstairs were in flames.
Though told. when 81 she had
but few years to live, Mrs. Eliza
Trigham of Los Angles recently
celebrated her Tooth birthday.
Magistrate ]. G. Crone of Willes-
den, Eng, fined ,, Samuel Jarvis
double the usual amount for
drunkenness because he remember
ed Jarvis had been before him for
the same offense in 1900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08
GOVERNMENT SALARIES

Some interesting facts respecting the
salaries of high government officials are
given in recent publication by the George
Washington Bcentennial Commission which
notes that Washington's salary of $4,000 a
year was the pay of all Presidents until 1873,
when an increase to $4,000 was made. In
1909 the present salary of $4,000 was auth
orized by Congress.
Cabinet officers in the early days receiv-
ed what would be considered very meager
pay today. Thomas Jefferson drew only
$500 year as secretary of state; Alexand-
er Hamilton drew the same as secretary of
the treasury; General Knox, the first secre-
tary of war, received but $4,000, and the at
torney-general had part-time job with lit
tie pay. These four were the only cabinet
officers from 1889 to 1899.
Members of Congress received no regu-
lar yearly salary in the early days, but were
paid Sc day when actually attending ses-
sions. In 1916 salary of 81 500 year was
provided, but this was repealed the following
year and So day for actual service was
established as their compensation. In 1856
the pay of members of Congress was fixed at
$4,000, and in 1925 at $4,000.
Leading movie stars, prizefghters, base
ball sluggers and columnists would sniff at all
these salaries, except that of the President,
and many of them make, even if they do not
earn, much more than is paid the nations
chief executive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08
How One Woman
Lost 10 lbs. in a Week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton,
writes: "I am using Kruschen to
reduce weight lost 10 pounds in
one week and cannot say too much
to recommend it."
To take off fat easily, safely and
quickly take one-half teaspoonfu1
Of Kruschen in a glass of hot wat
er every morning before breakfast
an IS cent bottle lasts weeks
| Get it at o. w. Dowswel1s or any
drug store in America. If this first
bottle fails to convince you this is
| the easiest, safest and surest way
| to lose fat-money back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08
STATUS QUO"

Somewhere in the Floyd Olson kitchen cabinet
here is boneheadedness that keeps constantly crop
ping out. Some of the Observation-Disclosures have
intimated that they know pretty well who the bone
head is The latest instance causing the old political
hard heads to smoker the antics of the amateurs
is the firing of two members of the legislature Wi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08

James Towns Of Clinton, Ind,
running from police with five
chickens, allege to have been stol-
en-, lost his shoes and was overtak-
on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08

teen hundred years ago, in the city of Rome, went
back to his native Mongolia returned to terrify
override Europe until he died suddenly the night
of his marriage to young girl named ndico. He is
supposed by some to have been poisoned by her.
Louis Seibod, political writer, says truly that
this is the tme if ever for the federal government
to control and regulate the practices of the New
York Stock exchange particularly in connection with
short selling" which is in fact conspiracy against
values. The gentle art of short selling, establishing
low and discouraging prices. by floor traders
gambling among themselves, is harmful to the gen.
eral public and the stock exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08

Fifty years ago in New York there lived small
boy, of Tom Lee. Chinese and Christian
He Baptist, nonnally and educated at New
York university. Today that boy, under the name
of Frank w. Lee, is foreign minister of China.
His career recalls an older, more interesting
Monaghan, Attla, king of the Huns Attila got his
ideas of Christian civilization, such it fiji
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-08
% HEAD HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE

HOlstein cow, years old, to freshen in Jan.
H0lstein cow, 6 years old, to freshen in Nov.
HOlstein cow, years old, fresh
Holstein cow, years old, to freshen in Feb.
HOlstein cow, years to freshen in Nov.
Holstein cow, 5 years old, to freshen in March
Holstein cow, years old, fresh
Holstein COW, years old, to freshen in Dec.
HOlstein cow, 3 years old to freshen in March
Holstein COW, years old to freshen in Nov.
Holstein COW, years old to freshen in Feb.
HOlstein cow, years old to freshen in Dec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
PARIS STYLE
 SEEDS SPROUT
 FALL FASHIONS
Famous Openings Show Trend Toward l9th
 Century Lines
By MARY KNIGHT United Press Stan COrreSpOndent

Paris, UP)-Ever since last winter important couturiers in Paris have been sorting out the seeds of past generations of styles and reviewing them as a general does his troops, to select those de- serving special mention and sub sequent promotion.
 Hach dressmaker has taken sev- erai cuttings and sprouts from old bulpo in the fashion greenhouse, crossed them, grafted here and there, and then buried their ex- periments in the soil of their im- aginations for gestation. They were not sure of the exact results, but they knew that there would be need of trimming and further cul- tivation before the final blooms.
 All this has been going on dur ing the spring and summer, and now the final fwoer show IS on. Instead of the public coming to view the floral winners in station ary array, the audience is seated in the theater of each fashion salon and before it passes the fin- ished products of this early plant ing of ideas.
 This year rumors have been rampant on the Paris boulevards. There have been tales of the bus tie, the hoop-skirt, leg O mutton sleeves, lace pantaloons and the restof the contents of grandma's trunk.
 Whose fault?
 That is hardl to say because everyone is quite willing to be credited with the blame.
 The first act has been staged by the house of Yteb and the French Maison Chantal. Their offerings contrasted widely, the former leaning toward the 18th century and the latter keeping in the goth century road.
 Yteb displayed subtle refer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

Your trained dog will be profit able to you in a strange way. Not a few insurance companies give a re- bate on burglary insurance where a dog is kept on the premises. To- day we will talk about the training of the dog for the house, the auto mobile and for guarding.
 You can keep your dog in or out side the house; but keep him all the time in either one place or the other. Any breed of dog except perhaps some toy dogs, can live outside the house the year round. To keep a dog part of the time in the house and part of the time out side, is cruelty to him and invites colds and pneumonia. In keeping a dog outside, the only requirement. is a place be chosen for his bed and living quarters ot is entirely free from wind and draft, is not damp and Is not on the ground or on cement.
 TO accustom a new dog, puppy or a strange dog to the house, put him on the lead, walk with him at your left-that Is, heeling-thrOugh all of the rooms, walk up and down the stairs. Do this slowly, and speak kindly to him from time to tim&. Play the piano, open and close doors, turn on the phono- graph, show hi mthe house from attic to cellar. DO this two or three times, preferably on different days. Then do this over again but with Spot off the lead. Let him saunter leasurely about in your presence.
 He is to have certain place or corner in one of the rooms. Take an old blanket and let him smell 1t. Place it where ii is to be kept permanently as his bed. Give him the command "Go to place." If he does not go. lead him gently to it..
 Repeat this about five times at short intervals. Gradually length en the distance between the dog and the blanket. Move it into an other room, then another floor, al- ways giving the command Go to place." In about two weeks he should be fairly adept at this.
 
 The dog is an excellent auto lock :; he is also an adornment to a car. Most dogs like to ride in automo- piles They are thrilled; you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

Any five-eard suit headed by king uqeen or king jack 10 or king jack g.
 Any five-card suit headed by queen jack 10.
 Fivs-eard suits headeed by queen 10 or king jack at times must be bid but should not be rebid unless supported by partner.
 When your hand contains two and one. half quick tricks and the suit is as weak as the last suit mentioned above, you sometimes have a better no trump bid. How ever, if your hand contains q bid dable four-card suit and one of these weak five-eard suits, the four card suit is shown on the first round of bidding and the five card suit on the second round.
 Four-card suits to be biddable should be headed by at least ace queen or ace jack 9. Generally when holding q four-card suit as weak as ace jack g and no bid dable five-card suit, you have a better no trump bid. However. if you hold a biddable five-card suit and four-card suit headed by at least ace jack 8, show the four card sutton the first round of bid ding.
 Copyright, 1891, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

pr Louise W. Farnam, daughter of Professor and Mrs Henry wol- colt Farnam of New Haven. has announced that her wedding to Hugh Brain Wilson of Welding ham, Surrey, England. will take place at Changsha, China, in Octo- Der. Dr Farnam is now visiting her parents at their summer home. Bouiderwood, in Stockbrdge, Mass,i and is to leave for China the first week of October. The reason for the wedding in China is that Mir wilson is under government con- tract, and cannot leave at this time.
 Mrs Cyril Gaffney and her young son, Bernard Gaffney, of Steele street, New Britain, have returned to their home after spending July and part of August at Misquamicut. E. l., at the summer home of MT Gaffneys parnets, MT and Mrs E. F. Gaffney of Vine street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
Society NezgS - Jottings

Miss Rachel Perry, daughter of Mir and Mrs Frederick L. Perry of Woodbridge, has set the date of her marriage to the Rev F. Randall Williams of New York, son of the Rev and Mrs Frederick c. Williams of New Haven, for Wednesday af- ternoon, September 2, at 3:30 o. clock in All Saints chapel in Woodbridge. The marriage cere- mony will be performed by the brid egroom- elects fahter, the Rev Fredeick c, Williams assisted by pr Oscar Maurer of Center church. Only relatives and intimate friends will attend the ceremony and re- ception. Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held in the home of the brides parents in Woodbridge.
 Judge John F. McGrath of Roseland avenue is sailing tonight on the Majestic for q week end cruise to Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

ence to the past with removable frills and furbelows that gave a quaint silhouette without the least destruction of comfort or line, Puff sleeves above the elbows and old-fashioned shoulder lines played consistent parts with spiral drap- ings of skirts and just sufficiently large bustle-like bows at the depth of the back decolletages of evening gowns.
 Black and white again proves it's right to supremacy, but admits deep wine colors, eggplant, Bor- deau, Burgundy and maroon, along with an important use of blues and greens, both separately and com bined.
 One Yteb frock depends entirely upon single strand of beads, short and small, to hold up a peach colored evening gown both back and front. This leaves the shoul- ders exposed-a dress for the dar- ing of all ages. With this bodice of sophistication is combined the naivety of an fashioned skirt that puts one in quandry.
 Chantal came on the fashion stage with almost defiance to the rumors of an 1890 to 1870 re- vival. They clung to their last sea- son lines and lengths and many of the materials, especially tricots and tweeds, satins and silks. Not more than three or four models even hinted at anything in the past, and these probably were for the sake of showing the public that If 1t wanted such models they could be had, but that they were not the staunchest promoters of them.
 Summing 1t up, the Chantal col lection emphasizes the normal waistline, and follows the low calf length skirt for daytime, with 1t dropping to the insteap and floor for evening. Browns, in every shade, alone and combined with greens, of which there is no nu- ance omitted from the scale, are the colors in the first rank. These are followed by reds, including the wines and eggplants, with smat- tering of black and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

| Mrs Ida Willner was guest of honor at a farewell bridge and lunchceon rendered her by Mrs Paul Kampner, Mrs Dave Harris and Mrs Edward Goldberg, on Wednesday afternoon, August 19,
 at the home of Mrs Kampner. on Cooke street. Mrs Willner, who has long been a resident of this city, is moving to Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will take up her abode. With her are her children,
 Milton, Betty and Bernice. A handsome bridge set, consisting of table and four chairs was pre- sented to Mrs Willner by the many guests present. They include Mrs Joseph Miller, Mrs Wilfred Nit
 kin, Mrs Louis Jacobson. Mrs Harry safirstein, Mrs Benjamin Strachman, Mrs Fred Reich, Mrs Edward Cohen, Mrs Israel Green- blatt, Mrs Wilfred Greenblat, Mrs Maurice Willner, Mrs Joseph Gold berg, Mrs Charles Landau, Mrs Casper Block, Mrs Michael Roosin,
 Mrs J. Willner, Mrs Jack Mar golis, Mrs Jules Dorfman, Mrs sam Traurig, Mrs Maurice A.
 Gruskay, Mrs Edward Goldberg,
 Mrs Paul Kampner. Mrs Dave Harris, Mrs Harry E.. Schwartz, Miss Sydell Willner, Mrs Philip Cohen, all of Waterbury, Mrs Leo Garston, Mrs l.. Freedman, Mrs r. Wisotsky, Mrs w. Drexler, Mrs Nat Halpin of New Haven, Mrs M. Levine of Meriden, Mrs H. Klein of New York city. Prizes were won by Mrs Ntikin, Mrs Gruskay, Mrs Block and Mrs Wis otsky for high score and Mrs J.
 Willner was awarded consolation prize.
 MT and Mrs Sidney J. Albert of Collins street are leaving on the s. 8. Majestic at midnight to- night for a. four-day cruise to
 Nova Scotia.
 The Misses Eileen Egan of Will low street, Agnes Horrign aof Chestnut avenue, and Sally Staple ton of Union street will spend the remainder of the summer at Cape Cod with the Misses Agnes aud Katherine Mahaney and Mrs James Kelly.
 Richard Sullivan of Franklin
 street has returned to his home in this city after a two weeks vaca-
 tion spent at Lake Hopatcong, N.
 J.
 Henry J. Wild addressed the
 members of the Madison Garden
 ing held at the home of Mrs Arch
 CT smith and Mrs Julius Smith, on
 Middle Beach road. MT Wild's talk
 on practical gardening, followed a
 short business meeting presided
 over by the president, Mrs John
 B. Wallace, Jr, of New Haven and
 Madison.
 Mrs Emma Shove of South Elm
 street, has returned after a months vacation with relatives in Wassaic and Brewster, N. Y. Miss Lillian Roberge is resting
 comfortably at St Mary's hospital following a recent operation for appendicitis.
 The Waterbury Jewish Home for the Aged is celebrating its eighth anniversary tonight with a bridge
 party on the lawn of the home located at 147 Cooke street at 8
 o'clock. Members and friends are
 invited to help the home celebrate this occasion. Refreshments will
 be served and prizes awarded. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Albina Angelone,
 daughter of MT and Mrs James
 Angelone of Summit street. South
 ingtoD. to Angelo Mulet of Wa terbury. The marriage took place at Albany, N. r.. on August IF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20


 one half to three quick tricks and no hiddable suit, even though 1t is shy of the count, should be opened with one no trump.
 Original Suit Bids of One
 An original suit bid of one shows at least a biddable four-card suit and two and one-half quick tricks or defensive tricks.
 When holding biddable, four card suit and a fve-card suit, the four-card suit is bid before the five. The five-card suit Is shown on the second round.
 When holding two biddable four card suits, the higher ranking suit is bid first.
 When holding two biddable Ave- card suits, the higher ranking suit Is bid first.
 When holding a six-card and a i've card suit, the six-card suit is bid first, and the five-card suit shown on the second round. On the third round of bidding, rebid the six-card suit. A suit, to be considered biddable, should be as strong as the fol- lowing: Any six-card suit. Any five-card suit headed by an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
GIRLS TRAINED
 IN BUDECTINC
 AT SCOUT CAMP

New York, (UP) - Not only should girls, as future housewives, be trained to handle family finances, but boys, as future bread winners, should learn the satisfac- tion that comes with earning and spending wisely.
 These are the recommendations of Josephine Schain, national di- rector of the Girl Scouts, and of the national council of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Not only do we believe that young girls should have an allow ance, but, in our national camp, we make them one. and actually teach them how to use it," said Josephine Shain.
 The national camp is "Andree, :" at Briarcliffe, N. Y. Here each girl is allowed SC week in camp money, which must be budgeted to buy her three meals day for week. The girls buy from the store at camp, just as their mothers buy from the market at home.
 Each day different leader buys the food for her patrol of eight girls. Staples, such as flour and cereals, are puhchased for the week on the day the money Is dis tributed. Fresh fruits and vege- tables are purchased each day.
 Plan Menus
 The girls themselves plan their menus ahead of time, within Him. its set by the camp dietittans, and must then budget their expense to meet their income.
 One summers experience at planning their own living expenses is enough to make them enthu- siastic about being independent" and keenly aware of the value of money. This training to spend wisely is picked up and encouraged by the year-round Girl Scout pro- gram. Thsird home-making badge stresses ability to keep a family budget.
 The budget-plan at Camp An dree has been adopted by most other Girl Scout camps throughout the country.
 preferably, don't dole out an allowance to a boy. A nickel, a dime, or a quarter a day Is quickly spent, on nothing. Whereas. from 50 cents to a couple of dollars whatever the amount, per week has spending possibilities that give opportunity for training In budget ing and forethought." This is the expression of the national council of the Boy Scouts of AmartcA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
RAINING YOUR DOG
BY |. J. BROSEMER Director. Chapel Kennel Foundation

never go too fast for them. Never let the dog ride on the fender or running board. The rush of air in- juries his eyes and there is always the danger of falling or being brushed off by a passing car.
 Take your dog to the car. walk around 1t, and place him in it. Start the engine slowly, talking kindly to the dog meanwhile. Little more training should be necessary. Just say Automobile" to him, and he'll do the rest.
 Some dogs seldom bark and do not seem to realize their duty as watch dogs. Such dogs should be tied up for several days, fed spar ingly, and approached while on the leash by stranger, poorly dressed. This is usually enough to instill in them the spirit of guarding. If you want your dog to be awake at night, give him his heavy meal at noon. A puppy that does not bark will soon lear the trick if allowed ot keep company with a grown dog for two or three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
By DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hypeia. the Health Magazine

sixty-five per cent of the human body is composed of water. Sug- gestions as to the proper amounts necessary for internal use to keep the body we'll supplied vary from six to 10 glasses a day. Humor- ists insist that Americans have all been thirsty for the last 10 years.
 The necessity for water in the body is far more pressing than the necessity for food. A healthy hu- man being can live without food an dwith decreasing physical effi- ciency foc some 40 to 50 days. He can do without water for g. much shorter tine. Without this cooling and comforting fluid he gets un- comfortable after two or three days, fevetish in from four to seevn dayJ, and he usually dies in