davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Child Guidance
Clinic at Glenwood
DIR. HI. E. Chamberlain, Minneapo-
lis, Will Be Principal Speaker
June Ninth

DR.. H. E. Chamberlain, director
of the Minneapolis Child Guidance
Clinic is to be a speaker at the Reg
ional Conference of Health and So
cial Work to be held in Glenwood
on Thursday, June 9th. He will
speak at the dinner to be held at
the Glenwood Lutheran Church, at
the closing meeting of the Confer
~ence. His subject will be prob
lens of the Adolescent." DR.. Cham
berlain is an interesting and prac-
tical speaker whom no parent can
afford to miss hearing. He is well
known throughout the state
through his weekly radio broad
casts over WCCO.
Mrs. Blanche L. La Du, Chair
man of the State Board of Control,
will also speak on the dinner pro-
gram. She will discuss the sub
ject: "The Effects of the Economic
Depression on Childhood" from the
viewpoint of the values as well as
the disadvantages which will be
derived by children as a result of
the present conditions. Mr.. E. r.
Selnes, of Glenwood will preside at
the dinner session.
The Conference will open at 1000
A. M. with two Round Table dis
cussions, one on Public Health
Nursing" will be led by Mrs. J.. c.
Morrison, of Morris, and another
on Child Welfare Board Problems"
by Miss Mildred Thompson of the
Children's Bureau.
Juvenile Delinquency" will be
discussed at the afternoon session
which opens at 200 P. M, with Mrs,
william Merrill, of Starbuck pre-
siding. Miss Inez Patterson, AS
sistant Superintendent of the Sank
Centre School for Girls, Mrs. e.
Moynihan, of the Stearns County
Child Welfare Board, and Judge
G. N. Hollenbeck, of Benson, will
be the speakers.
A complete program will be pub
lished in next weeks paper. Mrs.
A. Dahlquist, of Glenwood, is in
charge of general arrangements.
Mrs. ]. Lipnevold, of Glenwood has
arranged an interesting group of
musical numbers to be presented at
the afternoon and dinner sessions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Church Kitten Ball League

Zion Lutheran Church and
neighboring Lutheran congrega-
tons are in it.
About a month ago a church kit
tenball or playground ball league
was organized. This league con-
sists of the following neighboring
Lutheran congregations: Alexan-
dria, Long Prairie, Swanville, Grey
Eagle. Willard and Sank Centre.
The league officially opened on
May %. Eight games have so far
been played. The two teams which
as yet have not tasted defeat are
Willard and Sank Centre. These
two will clash on the local ball
grounds next Sunday at 2:3O.
Both teams are prepared to
bump one another out of first place
and it should be an interesting
game to watch.
No admission is charged. The
following is the standing of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Road Changes to Lower
Mileage and Add Safety
Twelve Grade Crossings Are Cut Out
BY Improvements on Eight =
Highways III

Changes on eight of the state
trunk highways on which contract
lettings are scheduled for May IL
will make distance reductions to-
falling 1913 miles and eliminate IL
railroad grade crossings, according
to a state highway department bull
letin.
In addition to the safety features
which will be added by the grade
crossing changes the list OF I'M
provements shows Sc sharp turns
to be taken out.
The largest reduction in mileage
on any one route is shown on L. r.
No. between Bellingham and
Madison where the distance is
shortened SO miles. Five sharp
turns are eliminated.
On T. H. No. 26, changes in To-
cation between Benson and 2 miles
west of Holloway will cut off 3.3
miles and dispose of 8 grade cross
ings and 6 sharp turns.
T. H. No. 80 between Bejou and
8 miles south of Mahnomen will De
shortened IL miles and 2 grade
crossings and sharp turns elimi-
mated.
TIL. No. "a between Remer and
3 miles west of Little Boy river
will be reduced from 1872 miles to
11.66 a saving Of 1.6 miles, and "a
sharp turns taken out.
T. H. No. IS, between Weewatin
and Hibbing will be shortened only
Oh miles but 10 sharp turns and 3
grade crossings will be avoided. On
this improvement grade crossings
are eliminated by relocation and z
by grade separations. :.
Work to be done between Flood
wood and a point approximately =
miles northwest Of Duluth will
shorten the distance 0.3 miles, take
, out 5 sharp turns, and eliminate .
grade crossings. Ill.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
COM. CLUB MEETING

At the regular meeting of the
Community Club Thurs. evening
President Roy Scott of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce set forth
the tentative plans of his organiza-
ton for an old fashioned Fourh of
July celebration to be held in this
CITY and asked for the cooperation
of the Community Club to make
the event a success. The Junior
organization were promised every
assistance possible. Other mat
tiers Of minor Importance were dis
cussed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Physicians Urge First Aid
Clubs for Swimmers
Practice In ResuscitatiOn AS Nee
essary AS Knowing How to
Swim RuIJetin Saws

SSSsAS ms AAIO"hlS 11OW 10
Swim Bulletin Says
st. Paul, June 1.-The coming of
the swimming season is likely to
mean the usual number of avoid
able deaths by drowning in Min
nesota lakes this summer.
Every child should be taught to
swim for his own safety, says to-
days bulletin from the Minnesota
State Medical Association. But
just knowing how to swim is not
enough. the physicians warn vaca-
tlonists this week. knowledge of
first aid resuscitation measures and
skill in using them should be
part of the equipment of every
body who swims or watches the
swimming in Minnesota lakes this
year. r. g..
"A lively first aid and life saving
club has been organized with good
results in few communities" SAYS
the bulletin. with all the swim
mers, big. and little, enrolled, such
clubs help immeasurably to keep
down those unfortunate avoidable
deaths by drowning. They are cas-
lily organized in any small COM
munity. The boy scouts or their
leaders, girls scouts, employees of
the local power plant, local physic-
ians or health officer all can be en-
listed as trainers. Some of them will
gladly lend time to organizing such
a club. The point is that every
body gets actual practice in the
prone pressure method Of resuscia-
ton which is just as effective as the
pulmotor and requires no loss of
precious time to get it into action.
Every man, woman and child
should know what to do in that
narrowing moment when a COM
rade is carried out of the water ap-
parently dead"
Never give a drowning victim
up for dead until doctor has ar
rived and pronounced him dead.
Don't hunt for a barrel to balance
him on so as to give the water
chance to run out
Instead, lay him fiat on the
ground, chest down, with his head
turned to one side. Then put your
hands below his ribs and press
down at the rate of 16 times min
ute. Press down, hold for a count
of four, and then release. And keep
it up! Never give up the fight even
if you see no sign of returning life
under an hours time. An hours
time should surely bring you ex-
pert help to advise, anyway"
knowledge of2the prone pressure
method is essential to first aid for
victims of other kinds Of suffoca-
ton such as gas poisoning, too, the
bulletin points out. 1t is as es-
sential to the practical information
of everybody as how to tie up a
sore finger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Car Of Red Cross
Flour in the City
Continued From Page one)

was endeavoring to find response
BILE head Of the Red Cross Of this
city Wednesday to take over the
distribution Of the -four.
The City Council met in regular
session last evening. The question
of distribution on the city was be-
fore the council for consideration
and it is presumed that the poor
committee will know the homes
which are entitled to the -four.
The car is expected to arrive in
this city Friday of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
DECORATION DAY

Ideal weather and an interesting
and well, organized program attract
ed q large crowd to this city Dec
Grafton Day. The exercises were
held in the City Park. Rev. ]. d.
Butler, pastor Of the M. e. church,
delivered an address, the real theme
of which was sound Americanism, a
necessary topic in these days when
political boat rocking is so popular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02

Earned runs: Sank Centre I;
Grey Eagle 1.
Struck out: by Soltau TO-; by Kar-
els z.
First base on balls: off Soltau l;
off Karels 1.
Two base hits: Baird.
Left on bases: Sank Centre 9;
Grey Eagle IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Highway Patrol
Officer Is Dead
Continued From Page one)

ton who has passed on. A group
of 20 of the patrolmen from this
district formed guard of honor at
his funeral at Alexandria Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Brown stated to the Herald
editor that he felt a personal loss
in the death of Mr.. Frazel whom
he regarded as the very highest
type of young American manhood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Farewell Bridge

Tuesday evening, at the home of
Mrs. C. P. Vail, Miss Clare Soren-
son was a delightful hostess at a
farewell party in honor Of Miss
Hazel Olson, a Normal Training
student taking post graduate course
in this city the past year. Miss Oh
son will leave for her home at Bo-
vey. Mimi, Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Informal Bridge

Tuesday evening dozen of the
teachers of the Public School were
delightfully."- entertained at bridge
by Mrs. r. E. Cooper at her South
Main street home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Legion District
Conventions Set
Nine District Gatherings To Be
Held During June-PrOmi-
nent Speakers

June will be a busy month for
state officers of The American LIE
gion and American Legion Auxil.
larry. For, according to G. A.
Zwiener, of st. Paul, department
adjutant, and Miss Blanche w.
Scallen, of Minneapolis, Auxiliary
state secretary, Department Com
mander Oscar F. Youngdahl, of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Halsey D.
Cory, of Winona, state president,
are scheduled to address nine dis
trict conventions all over the state,
with the final gathering, that of the
Fifth district, scheduled for July
1s. The schedule, district, place
and dates: .e,a.s*, 80 - g. 80
LIST, Owatonna, June As.
End, Contrary, June 26-T.
Bird, Hastings, June 1920. -s.
4th, st. Paul, June IS.
5th, Sp. Park, July 10.
9th, Little Falls, June 1920.
7th, Granite Falls, June Sc.
9Th, Unannounced.
9th, Warren, June 1929.
10th, Hopkins, June Hip.
The Fourth district delegates on
June 10 will be guests of st. Paul
Midway post and unit, with bust
ness sessions at Liberty Hall, Sell
by and Smelling Avenues. Those
of the Fifth will meet in Hotel Del
Otero, on July Is. All district gath
erings will include in addition to the
business meetings of both Legion
and Auxiliary, band and drum
corps contests, parades, banquets
and entertainment. In the Ninth
the Legion convention is being held
Jointly with the Marshall County
Fair at Warren, June 1928.
Our post, district, state and ma
tional conventions are our channels
for sitting out the wishes Of our
more than one million Legion
members" Adjutant c. A. Zwiener
points out. "The resolutions adopt
ed by our local posts are considered
at the respective district gatherings
and in turn, the district conven-
ton resolutions are debated at the
state conventions Of Legion and
Auxiliary which in Minnesota this
year are set for Bemidji on August
21-24. The national convention is
at Portland, Oregon on September
11-16." 49,
In addition to adopting resolu-
tons and having a good time, each
district convention will name new
officers for the ensuing year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Birthday Party

Saturday, May 8, 1892 eight
youngsters gathered at the home Of
DR.. J. T. Dubois with the idea Of
assisting young James celebrate his
birthday. They did all the things
normal youngsters Of this age are
expected to do. It was great af-
ternoon. aEs4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Birthday Party

Wednesday afternoon Of last week
nine healthy youngsters gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v.
Nelson to assist Richard celebrate
his fourth anniversary. It was a
great afternoon for all concerned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02

A new French liner being built
in St Nazairie, which is said to be
the largest ocean liner now under
construction will make a trip
across the Atlantic in less than
five DAYS, it is said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02

Class Roll 81
Mary Austin 70,
Jim Benson
Olive Benson
Jerome Bentfield
Helen Bosshardt
Mildred Bosshardt
Arnold BotZ
Lucille Botz
Rita Bromenshenkel
Clayton Carpenter
Margaret Cokely
Lawrence Determan
Clifford Domke
Laura Dubois
Lucille Freeman
Louise Greiss
Evelyn Guelsow
Ruby Guishard
Harry Hamilton
Margaret Holman
Margaret Kenna
Dean Kinsella
Murrella Kringen
Adah Lovesee
Catherine Lux
Irma Mahigan
Mary Markson
Evelyn Mathies
Dorothy Matthiesen
Ottilia Mayors
Carl Minette
James Minette
Arnold Nathe
Clarence Nathe
Victor Nelson
John Pesheck
Mary Prasch
Donald Rattle
Valerie Rose
Mary Schoenhoff
Victor Sieben
Clara Sorenson
Susan Sprague
Elizabeth Strauss
Alvina Sukke
Leota Taylor
Olivia Vennewitz
Arthur Vogel
Eva Warner
Eleanor Winter
Edith Wruck
Teacher Training Department
Ina Bartz
Vella Bartz
Marie Brown
Sylvia Johnson
Viola Miller
Martha Minette
Pearl Williams
Hazel Oliver
Elsie Parker
Esther Peterson
Leo Schlicht
Veronica Schultz
Bertha Wielenberg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Sank Centre Won Hard
Fought Game Sunday
Continued from Page one)

head of the batting order, received
walk; he was caught off second
when Southland hit to short; South
ard scored on Baird's two base hit;
Baird went to third on an error on
first base; Hebron flew to right
field; Pelo was safe on an error at
third and Baird scored; Pelo was
out at second base when Lentz hit
to short to end the game.
The hoy score.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Degree of Honor

The Sank Centre Degree of Hon.
or lodge will meet at the Commun-
ity Club rooms Monday afternoon,
June 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Graduation Exercises
At Eight Tonight

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Henry Kof Dies;
Hit By Lightning

Continued from Page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02
Per Papita Tax
Now S105 In u. S.

Continued from Page One,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-02

Class Roll
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
MAY IMPORTANT
MONTH FOR LOCAL =.
AUXILIARY UNIT

May is an important month for
tn members of Boyce Aten unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
since, in addition to the regular
meetings, they Will observe Moth
ers day, May 8, Poppy days, May
I27 and %, and Memorial day, May
80.
Meetings this month will be in
the charge of Mrs. Edith Cameron,
unit poppy chairman. The regular
business meeting will be May 9,
when all chairmen will turn in
written reports. On May % the
usual social meeting will be held.
On Poppy day, the unit will offer
for sale 1000 of the red poppies
made by the veterans in hospitals
The sum of three cents for each
poppy is returned to the veterans,
and all in excess of that amount
is used for child welfare and re-
habilitation work. In many in
stances the money received by vet
Grams for the poppies constitutes
their sole source of revenue.
Following the example of other
units, Boyce Aten unit at its last
meeting voted money for the pur-
chase of cards to be given disabled
veterans to send to their mothers
on Mothers day.
Plans for Memorial day observ-
ance have not been completed, as
yet but will be announced in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
2ss: s:s OF Interest to Women 5s::. :;:
LINEN SHOWER GIVEN LAST NIGHT
~ COMPLIMENT TO JEAN STEWART

received some handsome pieces OF
linen from her friends.
After the shower. which proved
a complete surprise TO Miss
Stewart, the guests enjoyed a
bridge game. Mrs. Homer jenkins
won the high score prize and Mrs.
Joe Thompson. the second. Prizes.
like the unique invitations and the
dainty refreshments. carried out
the color scheme of red. white and
blue. The evening ended with the
serving Of supper, the two hostesses
being assisted by Miss Marjorie
Spear.
Guests included Afesdames Y. I.
Shively, Jack Conn. Joe Thomp-
son, Bob OBrien. Woodie Mills.
Pat Corey, Annie Lunder. Homer
jenkins, NJ. {. Stewart. P. A.
Thaanum, Ray Yates. Frank Weir
Louis B. McManus. Louis Gordon,
Herbert Miller. the Misses Frieda
Schreiner, Esther Ehmke. Julia
Tucker, Nell Roach. Mickey Giles.
Syville Berchtold. Pauline Vaughn.
Mary Kate Stewart. Eula Martin.
Kathleen Kayanaugh. Ocal Penn
berton, Cassie Richter. Mildred
Flanagan. Aline Tanner. Katherine
Weiss. Anna McAdanus and the
guest OF honor, Miss Jean Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
CLYDE DYER RANCH
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MEETING YESTERDAY

An unusually delightful evening
was enjoyed yesterday by the men,
bers Of the Presbyterian Missionary
society and their families.
A large group met at the CLYDE
Dyer ranch where a delicious pot
luck dinner was served.
In order to avoid conflict with
the program, the business meeting
was cut down to a minimum. rou-
tine items and the reports OF COM
mittees being the chief business
transacted.
Mrs. Milo Hogan of CaleXico
gave the program for the evening
and told Of her experiences as a
missionary in southern China.
Interesting extracts from letters
from co-workerS il the missionary
field were read. describing the
present situation in China. These
were particularly realistic as the
workers are friends of Mrs. Hogan
and she was able to add personal
items Of interest.
In regard TO the present situa-
tion the letters all brought out the
point. that from the missionary
standpoint, it might prove Of great
benefit TO China, since the meeting
of the emergency might mean the
awakening OF that country.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
GOLF CLUB BRIDGE
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

Barbara Worth Golf club is
planning several social affairs this
week which viii be OF interest to
many.
Tomorrow the club house will be
the scene Of a spring bridge lunch
con put on by the luncheon COM
mittee of the Woman's auxiliary
and which viii cater especially to
parties Of one. two or more tables.
Contract and auction bridge will
form the diversion for the after
noon and prizes will be given to
the winners OF both games. The
affair is open to the public and
those wishing to make reservations
are asked to notify Mrs. Percie
Thacker, telephone 916. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 tomorrow,
May 5.
On Sunday, May s, the luncheon
committee will sponsor a barbecue
with Vaughn Azhdarian in charge.
He is famous for his skill in this
line and a delicious meal will be
a certainty.
The barbecue will begin at 4:30
o'clock and those wishing to play
golf may 90 so since the green fee
is included in the ticket for the
barbecue. All those interested are
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Mriter

CPRING breakfasts often seem
- particularly hard to plan. The
family appetite is likely to be a
bit difficult. and after a few at
tempts to serve something differ
ent and attractive. it's easier to
settle down to toast and coffee and
trust "to. luck" that each member
will eat an adequate luncheon.
If your family is not hungry for
breakfast. try to choose those
foods that concentrate in small
quantity the largest amount of
nourishment. You will find no bet
ter and cheaper source of such
foods than in the cerealS-and
especially the whole grains which
must he cooked.
The ready-to-serye cereals most
assuredly have their place in the
family dietary and are an excel
lent and important food. adding
variety to breakfast menus. How
ever. a small amount of cooked
cereal is required 10 provide the
same nourishment found in Il
larger amount of prepared cereal
and furthermore the cooked cereal
IS much cheaper. Three-quarters
Of cup OF cooked wheat cereal
affords 100 calories of food value,
while from one and -one-quarter TO
one and three-quarters cups of
ready-to-Serve cereal is needed TO
make the 100 calories.
There may be three reasons for
the unpopularity of cooked cer-
7als in many households. The cer-
cal may be unpalatable because it
is improperly prepared. Serving
ii with milk instead of thin cream
may be another reason it is not
welcome. and perhaps not enough
sugar is allowed to make the taste
pleasing. Lack of salt when a
cereal is cooking makes the dish
taste fiat, too.
Adding Flavor to Cereal
Water for cereals must be rap
idly boiling when the cereal is add
ed in order to soften the cellulose
and swell the starch grains. It's
a good idea to add the salt to the |
water before stirring in the cereal. |
Salt added at this time brings out
the full flavor of the grain.
Lumps in breakfast cereals |
spoil them for most people. Most
cereals will not lump if carefully
and slowly poured into actively
polling water and stirred with a
slotted spoon or many-tined wood
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
1 DIFFERENTIATION
CLASSES TO HOLD
EXHIBIT TOMORROW

Annual exhibit of the work ac-
eomphshed during the year by
the members of the Americaniza-
ton classes of the high school will
take place tomorrow at the East
Side Community club house.
Under the competent instruction
of Mrs. Bertha Judd, teacher, the
women have learned to make
quilts and clothing, to remodel
garments. to knit sweaters, to cro-
chet and to do certain types of
fancy work. Articles illustrating
these projects will be on display
but the exhibit will not be indi-
cative of the amount of work ac-
comphshed during the year since
great many of the articles were
put into active service as soon as
completed.
Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Americanization committee
who have beeh actively interested
in the work of the Americanization
department will assist Mrs. Judd
and the class members tomorrow.
IN order to accommodate those
who are unable to attend the aft
ernoon session, the club house will
be open from 10 a. m. tomorrow
morning until p. N. tomorrow
afternoon. Members of the clasi
and the club will be present to re-
ceive guests and to serve punch
to the visitors.
The public is urged to visit the
club house and to see the splendid
work which has been accomplished
this year
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Society
Clubs

Complimenting Miss Jean
Stewart whose engagement to
Aries Adams of this city was re-
Gently announced. Mrs. Homer
Spear and Miss Dorothy Spear en-
tertained last night with q linen
shower.
The party was decidedly original
as it carried out the Olympic
motif. All decorations were in red.
white and blue and the rooms OF
the Spear country home presented
a colorful appearance for the oc-
casion
A bridal path of red. white and
blue led TO a huge ship laden with
presents for the honor guest who
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-04
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated Al P0ty

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith enter
tanned recently for their daughter,
Shirley Ann, in celebration OF her
first birthday anniversary.
The party was held at the Smith
home, 582 Holt avenue, and those
present were Betty Jean Duncan,
Betty Baxter, Fern Shrainer. Mar
garet Baxter, Shirley Ann Smith,
Stanley Shrainer, Junior Smith,
Mrs. l.. K. Baxter, Mrs. Norman
De Hay, Mrs. w. *. Ducan, Mrs.
II. A. Smith and Miss Valerie
Smith.